HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-05-08 - Orange Coast PilotI \
I
17
..
~
Danna Begins
Prison Term
In Alabama
...... _.,c;z .......
, .
Bonny Osmond
Weds Fianeee
In 'Earl 'Rite
•,
Arson·s,
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 8, 1978
V01.. 11, NO. , .. I HCTIONS, II f'AOfl
... ..,........
SINGER DONNY OSMOND WITH BRIDE DEBRA GLENN
An Early Marriage for Televlslon Teen Idol
Donny Weds
Rites Earlier Than Expected
SALT LAKE CITY <AP> -
Singing star Donny Osmond and
college student Debra Glenn
were married today in the Salt
Lake Clty Mormon Temple, a
church spokesman said.
The ceremony cam e two
weeks after the couple an-
nounced their engagement. '{hey
had said the wedding would be
in June
About 50 people stood outside
Temple Square as the couple
emerged.
Only ramlly members and
friends attended the ceremony
'n the six-spired granite rock
building. Church temples are
PIUIT PROVES
PROPER PUCE
·•t advertised in four local
papen before I placed an ad In
the Dally Pilot. I wish I had
gone to the Daily Pilot first and sa~ed the money J spent for the
o&her papen." • That's the advertising success
story told by the News><>rt Beach
man who placed this Dally Pilot
ad·
Slalnle11t• i.tee l ranae•ovenn11nk. new D1ahmaster I V &
D11hw11hr, 1250. Call
XXX·XXXX
Jr you have household ap·
pllancea you want to convert tQ
ea1h, call 6'2·5678. We make n
eaay for you to put a few words
to work for you in~ people's
marketplace -The Daily Pilot
elusifieda.
restricted to faithful members or
the Church of J esus Christ of
Latter-day Saints. who are
barred Crom discussing in detail
what takes place inside. E Ider P a ul H. Dunn. a
member of the church's Quorum
of the Seventy and a longtime
Osmond famil y friend.
performed the ceremony.
Church spokesman J e rry
Cahill said church officials were
informed of the marriage plans
late Sundasi.
Osmond, 20, who co-stars with
his sister Marie on ABC
television's "The Donny and
Marie Show," and Miss GleM,
19, announced their engagement
in llawalion April 22.
Miss Glenn, the daughter or
Dr. and Mrs. Avery L. GleM of
Provo, is a freshman at
Brigham Young University in
Provo, U'8b, where Osmond has
taken classes. A Billings, Mont..
native, she moved lo Provo at
age 12 and graduated from
Provo High School last year.
Ron Clark. Osmond family
spokesman. said the couple de·
clded last week to marey today.
He said 'tbe singer be1ins a
three-week sinClnl enga1ement
in Las Vegas on Tuesday, and
wanted Mias GleM to be With
b1m
ERA Backing Told
CINCINNATI <AP> -The
Leape ot Women Vot.en hu
emphaslzed its support of the
proposed Equal Rl1ht1
Amendment t>y pa111n1 a
resoluUoo ur&ln1 ill adoptlon In
1Ulnol1.
,
-
? • Blast Linke
2Sla~n
w •
In Store
Robbery
By ARTH\JR R. VINSEL
Of .. Dilly ...... ,....
Murder and armed robbery
c ha rges were sought today
against two suspects who police
allege executed a Westminster
m~rket owner and ,his clerk as
they knelt helplessly in their
Long Beach store Sunday.
Investigators. said a remote
control security camera clicked
away. recording a portion of the
SlSO holdup and double murder
at the 7-Eleven Market in the
4200 block of Long Beach
Boulevard.
S lain by a single gunshot
wound in the back of the head
was Parshotambhi Patel. 47, of
15952 Diamond St., Westminster.
His employee, J aroon Otrejit,
33, or Long Beach. was blasted
from behind by several bullets
that entered his back and heaa.
police sai.d.
Still a third unide ntified
e mployee -hiding in horror as
the killings took place -called
police after the suspects fled and
it was safe to leave the market's
storeroom.
T he suspects. identified as
Charles A. Mosley. 23, and a
youth, 17, both from Compton,
were captured within live
minutes only two miles away, on
Lonf Beach Boulevard at the
Long Beach Freeway.
A .22callberrevolvertentative·
ly linked to the execution-style
murders and money allegedly
taken from the store were re-
covered..! according to Lone Beach
Police uepartment homicide de-
tectives.
Investlfators said the actual
murden were not recorded by
the camera device installed in
the store, which soaps photos at
the rate of lwo to three seconds
apart. They said the bandits,
however, were recordeCI on film,
cleanln1 out the cash register on
the counter.
Patel and DlreJit bad been
kneeling behind it out or sight
when the fatal shots were fired
into the baCU of their heads, ac·
cordtn1 to reports.
No attempt to resist was ap-
parently made by Patel and
Dlrejll during the 12 :16 a .m.
armed robbety, accordln• to ln·
ve1l11aton1.
RaJlah Patel, son or the •lain
market operator, 11ld today that
no funeral arrancementa have
been mede tor bl• Cather and
won't be for several day a.
-.. , -·
I
Af'W~
BAGS PACKED, RICHARD HANNA ENTERS PRISON
Former County Congressman Starts 2Y.z·year Term
Ex-Congressman
Hanna Stiirts Tenn
MONTGOMERY, Ala. <AP> -
Former Oran1e County con-
gressman Richard T. HaMa ar-
rived at a federal prbon camp to-
day to begin servlng a 2~-year
sentence for his role In the Korean
influence-buying scandal.
The former stx-term con·
greasman rode up to tbe Max-
well Alr Force Base raclllty ln a
taxicab, ac~mpanled only by
the drtvet, at about 8:25 a.m.
local time. ' He wu wearing a sports coat
and ateclu and wu carryln1 a
suitcase and a pile of books
Hanna reiterated that he
would be the Oh.ly person con· •
vtcted tn eonnecUon with the
scandal.
"l wu lhe Wt'Oftl 1uy at the
rteht plaH at the wron1 time." he said or his deallna• with
South ~orean buslneasman,
I
Tongsun Park. ffaima, a Democrat, entered a
bargained guilty plea March 17
to one count oC conspiracy to
defraud the government in con·
neclion with his dealings with
Park. He was sentenced April 24
by Chief District Judie William
Bryant of Washington, D.C.
Hanna, who moved to Fay.
ettevllle. Ark .. upon retirement In
1974, must serve at least six
months of the sentence before
becom lna eligible for parole.
The government char1~ t.hat
Hanna, 84, received upwards of
$200,000 from Park in exchange
for promotln1 Park's business
tnteretts from 1969 to 19'75. Thal
lneluded helpin.c P4rk become
the agent for Cellfornla rice ex·
ports to South Korea, the proe·
ecuuonc:haraed.
(
Suspect
Grilled
By Cops
Laguna Beach police said to-
day they will question the sus-
pect in the Saturday firebomb·
ang of Hoag Memorial Hospital
in Newport Beach about a series
of arsons in the Art Colony.
.. ll may or may not be relat· ed: · Laguna Beach Police Lt. Al
Olsen said today. ··we're not
leaving any stones unturned."
Newport Beach police. who ar·
rested David Alan Eckberg. 29,
of 605 Glomstad Lane. Laguna
Beach. on Saturday said they
still don't know wh at led to his
a lle,ed firebombing of the
hosp1tal. <Related photos, Page
A31 Eckberg remained in Newport
city jail today without bail. He
was booked on a charge of as-
sault with intent to commit mu~e~ ·
Police said he has refused to;
discuss the incident.
Qlsen. who is investigating a
series of set fires in Laguna's
Arch Beach Heights, said no
more arson attempts were re·
ported during the weekend in the
neighborhood where someone
has torched at least five houses
unde r construction.
One fire that began in two
homes being built on La Mirada
Street spread lo sever al other
houses. resulting in $750.000
damage. Police have not been
able to prove that arson was th~
<See ARSON, Page A?>
Co ast
Weathe r
Low cloudiness tonight
and Tuesday morning with
clearing to hazy after·
noon. Lows tonight in 50s.
Hi ghs Tuesday In lower
70s.
I NSIDE TODAY
Solomon ·hlandu.s make
tht mo.s t o f wa rrimt
wreckagt. Story P<Jge A 13.
•••e x A/~ CJ Al AMUMeft a
M MO ... ...._.U IU aJ ........ • ...
AJ NAlteUI....,,,. M
Ull Ora..-ea-tT Alt
M '""9 aM
.. --· MMlllCa ., AU YM9"'1-U
"' ftlt•Mn ..... IH Wt.-.r M
C!4W'"41...... M
-
OAtL V PILO J
State Staff Urges Pendleton ~G Site,
i..OS ANGEL tAPl -The
Clltlfornia Coutul CommlA on
staff. brushing aside objections
by thr Navy and Marin' Corps,
today recolbtnendcd bulldin& a
S632 million llquefied natural
gas terminal at Camp
Pendleton. bt:tween S11n
Clemente and Oceanside
But Lbc repon noted lt may
tall e acUon by Pruld•nl
Carter's adminlatration to make
lbe mlUt.ary turn over the land
for Lhe LNG site.
The report. which aUU must ~ approved by the CC>astal Com·
mfaslon board and the State
Public Ulllllles Commission.
also named thre. other possible
•Iles. ln order or preference,
the_y were Rattlesnake Cuyqn
In San Luis Obl•Po County, UtUe
CoJo Bay near Polnt Conception
In Santa Barbara County and
Deer Canion In Ventura County.
A fifth site at Las 'Varu ln
Santa Barbara County waa
'SaDI' Says Guilty
Berkowitz Admits Six NY S'layings
NEW YORK <AP> -David R.
Berkowitz pleaded guilty today
to a ll six "Son of Sam" killings
that terrorized the city in a year
long random murder rampage.
lie also admitted setting 2,000
fires.
courtroom and the parents or
two victims as Supreme Court
j ustices from Brooklyn, the
Bronx and Queens took pleas of
gu1lt1 from Berkowitz. He calm·
ly admitted being the killer who
struck at night with a .44-caliber revolver. The 24-year-old pudgy former
pos tal clerk from Yonkers ap·
pcared before a packed
Berkowitz had been charged
with second-degree murder in
r Saved by Mud
Poodle Jumps 14 Swries
A Lf:XANDRIA . Va. <AP> -Perhaps cats have
nine lives. but Danny the poodle has a few to spare
as well.
Oanny was on the roof of a 14-story building un·
d t•t construction when his owner. flerman Dean of
N<'w Currollton. Md .. whistled to him from the
ground floor. ·
D<inn~ took the l>hortcst route: a 140-foot leap in·
to u pile of mud.
The 7 year-old dog lay motionless for u moment.
then got up and limped around with a sore leg, his
onl y inj ury.
··1 .iust t'Ouldn't b elieve my eyes." Dean told a
r eportcr after bringing Danny home fro m the
vetc nrn.man. "I thought he was dead."
' Baek on Sehedule
Huntington, FV
Trash Collected
Trash collccllon rn Fountain
Valle y and Huntington Beach _ was back on schedule today as
80 Teamsters Union employees
of Rainbow Disposal returned to
work over the weekend to catch
up on a backlog or piled trash.
"They just decided to come
back to work we had pickets
4.l nd now we don't." said Stan
Tkaczyk, vice president of Rain·
bow Disposal.
At l east 120 Teamsters
a I ready have crossed picket
lines to return to work out of a
total of 464 union workers.
Many of the trash companies
have been u sing non-union
emeloyees to conllnue pickups
durlll£ tbe strike.
•
T he nearly three-week-old
!.trike over a wage dispute ap-
p a re n ti y is c rumbling as
spokesmen for five or the seven
trash collection companies hit
by the strike r eported that
workers were crossing picket
lines.
Strikin~ Orange County trash
truck drivers were expected to
vote today on a management
contract proposal they rejected
last week. said a spokesman for
Teamsters Union 396.
2 Die in Oil
Copter €rash
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J . <A P>
The search for oil and n atural
gas off the East Coast produced
its first fa t a lities whe n a
helicopter crashed Into the chilly
At I antic on a flight lo an
offshore drilling rig.
The helicopter's co-pilot and a
fede ral drilling Inspector were
killed and three people were
injured Sunday when the
twin-engine aircraft crashed and
caps ized In 42-degree waters
about 40 miles east -0( Atlantic
City. They were flying to Shell
Oil's semi -submersible drilling
rig, the Western Pacesetter II.
a bout 70 miles off the coast.
OAANOf COAST
DAILY PILOT
!."".::c.c;:-:,~~·r. :.i:.::: ::;:;,r::;.
CM\ll'ullll"'l ... C..-..,r ~ .. "°"''"'"''°'• °'*l\MG ~y tfWOVQt\ fr~ .. , fOf (°'I• Mew .... -1 .............. _ lloM~ F.,.,.,.
l••f\ \/•1 .. t tr•tM '.cfdl~\ 'l•Ht"t ..,_, ~~=~f:'~.~=-~·~:. =~~"!;,•:i,..:~,.m w.>t en
"-"·-~ ......... ""' ........ -
~~. " CoorilY v,. • ..,......,,_O.-•~
T-Mll-tldllet
~··--............. ....
QofflnN '---I' ... " .. .,.._ ........... ""'""' omo.. CMl•Mt .. JllWlttl&..St'"' H~--::-~.·:~~';"'.J"..!::'.,.4 ~-V•ll•y HJOI ...,,.., --....... 0-,._
Tetepttone (714>~
~ Ad¥enltMIMa.f111 ._..._,v .. ...,_Qfll(•
M14S10
"'-*' .. -..-00
l"rwll~Ol'-~~t ... '40-100
~ =.er.:r:.. cm~ .. =..,~ "'•":J ., "ru::!r::" htfolft Mef il :~::.::u ...,,., ,.,.,., ......
~='ri.'i~"".::!!~11: .... • .~::. ":;':. -'..:r....".l Mtll to M -MYI Mtltltf'Y
-A•_,.,
Rainbow spokesman Ttacz.yk
said the non-unJon trashmen wm
remain on the company payroll
as the firm lrles to catch up with
the backlog of trash.
Muc h ol the ove rload was
picked up over Lbe weekend and
Tkaczyk advised that local resi·
dents should simply put out their
trash on I.he regular pickup day.
Strikers, who have been earn·
ing $4.50 an hour, have asked for
an Immediate ralse to 16.50 and.
over a three-year period, to
$8.50. Management's final ofrer
was a raise to $5.25 and. over
lbree years, lo 16.
Retu.m.ing strikers are being
paid on the basis or manage·
menl's "last and final offer."
More than one million resi·
dents in 14 Orange County cities
were affected when the
Teamsters went on strike April
18.
The lrasb firms began hiring
new drivers early last week and
resumed trash pickups. Manage·
ment spokesmen have said the
new dnvers would be hired on a
permanent baaia.
This bas led to the filing of an
unfair labor practice charge
against the companies to protest
lbe hiring of non-union worken
during the strike.
However, mana,ement
spokesman have maintained
they have a right to operate
their companies, and most view
the strike as over.
2,000 in SA
Evacuated
By Gas F11mes
A bout 2 ,000 Santa Ana
residenf.8 were back In their
h o mes today after bein1
evacuated Sunday because or
poisonous gas fumes, police
reported.
One elderly woman resident of
the east Santa Ana area and
seven policemen a11l1Un1 In
evacuation were treated at local
ho1plLals after lnhallna the
chloro~tctrln fumes, pollce 1atd.
Ofllcers traced the aas to an
open valve on a Uquld chemJcMI
storage tank at Kulda Farm
Supply, 711 S. Grand Ave.
Police ea1d the fumes had
much the aame effect a1 tear
111 and could be leth•l lf
Inhaled 1n larae •mowttl.
Officers ordered the
evacuat1on at C:30 p.m. and l&ld
resident.I were allowed to return
home at*.M 7:ao p.m. • Tbe leak1D1 Uqwd ,.. wu
covered with d1rt to keep rwn•
from •PrNdlnt. pollCe aald.
the six killings, and his guilty
pleas were to second-degree
murder charges.
During the 1econd of three el·
traordtnary court sessions,
Bronx District Attorney Marlo
M&rola revealed to the
courtroom lha l Berkowitz
claimed responsibility (or set-
ting 2,000 fires in New York City
since 1974. He said a spot check
or the claims, contained in
Berkowitz' diaries, revealed
thattbe ftre1hadoccurred.
.. It was wrong," Berkowitz
said to Justice Joseph R. Corso
in Brooklyn Supreme Court as
he pleaded guilty to killing Stacy
Moskowitz a nd wounding and
nearly blindine her first-time
dale, Robert Vlolante .
That was the final attack or
Son of S am. July 3 1 in a
Brooklyn lovers lane.
Then Berkowitz pleaded guilty
to kiUing Donna Lauria. 18, and
wounding her friend. J ody
Valenti. 19, in The Bronx in the
first Son of ..Sam attacft on July
19, 1976. ·Rt!' also pleadecl guilty
to killing Valentina Suriani. l~.
and her date, Alexander Esau,
20, as they sat in a parked car
near her Bronx home on April
17, 1977.
Berkowitz was accused or
wounding seven others with a
.44-caliber revolver. "Son of
Sam" was the name the killer
adopted in signed letters to the
press and police.
Berkowitz. dressed tn a blue
suit a nd white open-neck shirt,
stood be fore Co rso a nd
answered a long series of ques-
tions designed to see if he un-
derstood the consequences of his
plea.
"Do you know the penalty for
second·degree murder?" Corso
asked.
"Twenty.five ,.Years to life."
Berkowitz answered in a clear,
firm voice.
Corso set sentencing on the
Moskowill plea for May 22.
Among those witnessing
Berkowitz' al)pearance we re
Jerry and Neysa Mos kowitz,
parents ol the killer's last vie·
tim. Also present were Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Lauria, parents ol
Donna Lauria.
In the serond hearing. Bronx
Supreme Court Justice William
Kapelm a n asked wh at
Berkowitz intended to do when
be fired at Donna Lauria.
"To kill someone," Berkowitz
responded.
"Why you bastard!" said Rose
Lauria, Donna's mother, softly
through her wet handkerchief.
In every case. defense at-
torneys Leon Stern and Ira
Jultak made clear that their
client ·s plea was contrary to
their advice.
"It is considered Judgment or
counsel that be Is 1ncompetent
and we take exception of your
finding or competent," Stern
told Corso.
Berkowiu was led into t.he
courtroom handcuffed amid ex-
traordinary security throughout
the 11-story courthouse. On hand
were hundreds of police officers
and an addiUonal 35 court of·
flcers stationed on the floor or
the building where the hearing
was held.
He was brought about 10 mlles
from a Brooklyn psychiatric
prison ward in a Correction
Departmetnt van, escorted by a
heavUy armed cordon or police
vehicles and a police helicopter.
The unusual courtroom pro-
cedures -secret ror three
months until details were leaked
to the press Jut week -could
only be employed because
Berkowitz exercised his oft-
stated intention to reject his at-
torneys' insanity defense and
plead guilty.
Having been ruled competent
to stand trial twice -last Oc·
tober and agaln In April -
Berkowitz had a legal ri&ht to
overrule hls attorneys and
change his plea from lnn~nt
by reason ot Insanity to gullty.
Last }'ear? the defendant de·
ma.oded a tnal ao he could warn
the world about the demons and
promised he would .. bav• a lot
to say " Berkowitz also has aaid
he wanted to ple•d aunty to add
credlblllty to hJs waminea about
the demoos.
On tape recordln11 played at
Berkowll1'1 first compttency
hearlne. the 1uapect wae heard
lelllna a paychlatrl_at that he
committed the killings to taUafy
lh• desirel of bloodthirsty de·
mon1 that conUnually haunted hlm.
Prodacl8 Pushed
WASHINGTON <AP > -A1rteulture Secretary Bob
S.ra,land a. tryln1 to 1111 u.s.
rarm product.a In tbt Sovlet
Union an~ other nataon1.
•
ellmlnated because of a small
active earthquake fault running
through the middle or the pro·
p0aed site.
The commlsalon staff evalual·
ed 82 sites, locludlng 18 recom·
mended by I.he public.
"It haa been difficult to iden·
tify possible onshore LNG
terminal sites on the 1.100-mJle·
long California coast." the re-
port said. "Adven1e wind, wave
und faa condlllons. nearby
urban area:s. earthquake fauJu
and rugged land ruled out most
of the coast for slt1n1 potenUaUy
hazardous LNG terminal opera-
tions.
.... ~
MILDRED SMITH OFF ON ANOTHER BIG HIKE
Grandmother, 75, Glortea In Great Outdoors
75 and Diking
Granny a Backpacker
CHELSEA. Mich. IAPI -Two years ago, Mildred Smith
got: most or her exercise pushing a grocery cart around . a
supermarket.
Today, the 75·year-old widow bowls, swims. plays tennis
and works out at a gym. And lhal 's just so she can s tay in shape
for her favorite s port -backpacking.
THE RETIRED SCHOOLTEACHER just returned from a
hike into the Grand Canyon. a tortuous 40-mike trek that began
in knee-deep snow and ended in the arid valley or the Colorado
River.
M rs. Smith enlisted her teen-age grandson and a rew friends
as trailmates for the seven-day trip. It was their second hike
down the canyon. On last year 's trip. however. they took the
easy way by walking down a well.worn mule trail.
The second trip was rougher : "I wore hiking boots but they
don't have brakes on the m. My toes jammed up in front and in
llme I lost all my toenails." said Mrs. Smith.
..IF THE BOVS tiADN'T been so good I'd probably be sit·
ling on a rock out there now." she said. "They helped carry my
pack over the worst or it."
The youngsters took roam pads to cushion their sleeping
bags. Mrs. Smith didn't need one.
"'By nigh~all every day. I was so bushed I'd just lay my
sleeping bag on a rock and fall right off," she said.
Mrs. Smith taught school lo Ypsilanti for years then moved
with her husband to an Indiana farm after their four children
were grown. When her husband dJed rour years ago. she moved
Into the Methodist Home for the A&ed in this community west of
Detroit. She works every day as a volunteer, teachlng first
graders how to read.
SUE SAID HER LOVE FOR backpacking began two years
ago when s he saw the Grand Canyon with her daughter and
family. After watching the backpackers, Mrs. Smith decided:
"Thal 's the way to go."
When she got home. she bought a backpack, boots and a
down-filled sleeping bag. Then she started hiking along a one·
mile nature trail.
"Backpacking has to be explained in poetry," she said.
"Someday I'll write that poem, then you'll unders tand ...
Two Escape
Boat Blast
SAN DIEGO <AP> -A 25-foot
cabin cruiser blew up as it left a
Mission Bay dock, but two men
aboard escaped serious injury.
The s kipper. George Hall or
San Diego. was treated at
Doctors Hospital ror face and
arm bums.
An apparent gas leak was
blamed for the blast Sunday.
Damage to the fishing boat was
about $4,000.
'"•....,.,,• s.aw
Texas Attorney General
John Hlll smiles broadly in
hls West Austin home after
winning the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination
over two-t erm 'ncumbent
Dolph Briscoe. lilll got 51.26
percent or Saturday's vote
ln the nve-mnn race.
•
fi',.._PageAJ
ARSON •••
cause of that fire.
Meanwhile. Hoa~ hospital of-
fic1 a ls were compiling damage
estimates from the fire which
gutted th e lounge o f the
hospital's ground noor mental
health unit.
The 3 p.m. firebombing came
minutes after the close or visit-
ing hours in the ward. Fire of·
flcials said the heat generated
by the three gasoline bombs was
so intense that it meJted
aluminum window framing.
The fire forced evacuation or
the mental health racmty as well
as tbe nearby pediatrics ward
but a hospital spokesman said
both wings were reoccupied
within hours of the fire.
No hospital patients. start nor
visitors were injured in the lnci·
dent. although Newport Beach
police officer R1chard Long was
hospitalized Saturday night for
treatment of moke Inhalation.
The patrolman was overcome while helping patients evacuate
the building.
Police department spokesmen
said today that Long was re-
leased Sunday and judged fit for
duty.
DetectJve Bob Hardy said to·
day that Eckberg has refused to
discuss the incident.
Eckberg was described as an
unemployed commodities con·
tractor, who lived alone ira
Laguna.
· Police said that In addition to
the three fire bombe he alleged.
ly to11ed Into the mental health
ward lobby, Eckber& left six
other ftrebombs at tha scene.
Hardy said that eight more or
the lncendlary d evices were
round ln the tnm.k of Eckbert's
car aloag wtlh a small propane
tank. Hardy 11ld Eckberg was
ho1plt.U..ct at Hoac In lt'7S for
the treatment or an undlaclOHd
problem.
Eckber1 la upected to be ar-
ralaned Tuesday In tho Harbor
Jucllcla1 DlatrtctCourt.
• 'Sei,mic evaluations or flvt· or'
the sites re11ulted 1n dacovenng
s mall active surfacu fauJt.11 '"" two or them. and such fa~
may be round at other aitea after
added evaluation.··
In addition lo namin& lh~
altematJve slLes. the atarr re~.
lisltd 30 condallonb which it nllt
!ihould be Imposed to minimi~
udverse effects of the termini&:
on recreation. natural resourc,t
and public views. ~·
Spokesmen for Western ~
Associates were not immedi••·
ly avtlilable for comment. ;
Of the proposed site al Ca~
Pendleton's Homo Canyon, ' staff report said It was selec as the best choice because : :
"would have low adverse ~· pacts on public access. rec
lion a nd natural resources. . :·~J ''Although the a rea sur~
very good commercaa QQj
sports fisheries. most or ~
species which are fished are AOt
de p e ndent on nea r -s hor'f
features. such as kelp beds :or
rocky areas that would be ~
fected by terminal constru~
tion." •· ·
The area is not open to tllt
public since the area as ownel
by the Marine Con>b and has qo
cultural or archaelogacal re•
sources. therePOrt suad.
Although the ranal report dkt
not mention security. it was sua-
gested in earlier discussions that
Camp Pendleton would provide
better safeguards against poss1·
ble terrorist act1v1ty
But the report pointed out that
federal property as nqt subjeet lO
stale-a uthorized em inent do·
main proceedings. and therefore
action by President Carter's ad·
ministration may be needed to
make the site available.
Marine Maj. Sally P ritchell
said the military. including the
secretary or the Navy. remained
adamanUy opposed to placing
the LNG termin a l a t the
125.000·acre Camp Pendleton
because it would interfere with
defe nse training and pose a
threat to'the base's large popula·
lion. There are 32,000 Marines, •s
we n as 3,000 civilian workers and
10.000 dependenLc; living at tbt!
base.
"We .have a Jot of amphibious
shipping that uses that area and
our high-performance aircraft
drop 500-pound bombs." Maj.
Pritchett said. "We don't con·
sider that too safe. We rear that
an LNG terminal would severely
restrict our training activities ...
ln addition, she mentiqo~ tbc
danger to motorists using beaV1·
ly traveled Interstate 5 just in-
land from the proposed site.
The commission staff said it
selected RatUesnake Canyon, on
the opJ)06ite aide of a ~a
from San Lula Obispo Bay, as
the second-best site ~cause it
would have the least significant
impact of any or the four sites on
public access and recreation.
However. it would have marked·
ly more impact on wildlife and
marine resources . which are
m ore diverse than at Homo or
Deer Canyons.
The report said Lillie Cojo
Bay was listed onl y becaust:
slate law required the starf to in-
clude the terminal builder 's pre·
ferred site in the li st. But the re-
po rt suggested it should be
eliminated from consideration
for lhe same reason Las Vara~
was. because an earthquake
fault runs through the site.
In addition, the ·report said,
"Construction and operation of
an LNG terminal at Little CoJo
would have the most significant
adverse impacts of the four sites
on natural resources and the
comparatively uns poile d
character of a unique and re-
mote coastal area especiall:it
valued by surfers a nd fis h -ermen.··
The report said Lillie Cojo
ranks above Ventura County'!>
Deer Canyon primarily because
the latter would have fa r more
errect on public recreationaL·Use
and because of exte11Si\'e
landform alteration. "The OOlY
ravorable aspects of havina a
terminal at this site." the f'el9"l
continued, "is its minimal ~
impact by being located in a
canyon and its less slgnlflcant_,.d
valuablenatural resources." ..
Rocket Test
Successful
TONOPAH,Nev. CAP>-ltwas
a close encounter of the real kind,
as the rocket launch dubbed
"Operation Av efri a" was
succeasfully conducted early
today, ofncials reported.
Arter two postponements due to
Inclement weather. the launch
got off the ground from a test
range about 130 miles north of Las
Vegas at 4:39 a.m .• said federal
Energy Department spokesman
David J ackson.
The barium·bearins rodet
"put on a brilliant dl1play over
the 1kJe1 ot Nevada," Jacll~n
said, adding that the burst of cQJor
was visible for about eight to 10
minutes from Loa Aneeles and
San Francisco to Salt Lake City
and Phoenix.
Fracu El'DPts
SUSANVILLE <P> -&Wen
lnm ates wut hooitallc•·d
ovtrnl1hl at th~ Ca1Uor9111
Corr1ctlon1I Center artec a
fracAt that pr'M>n offl clal1 1ald
was ractally motivated .
17
• "
Orange · Coast
EDITION
Today•s Closing
N.Y. Stoek8
. ..
VOL 11, NO. 128, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES MONDAY, MAY 8, 1978 C· TEN CENT'S
Hanna ~egins Serving Prison
MONTGOMERY, Ala. <AP> -Former Orange County con-
gressman Richard T. Hanoa ar-
rived at a federal prison camp to·
day to begin serving a 2~·year
sentence for his role in the Korean
influence-buying scandal.
The former six·lerm con·
gressman roder up to the Max-
well Air Force Base facility in a
taxicab, accompanied only by
the driver, at about 8:2S a.m.
local time.
He tfU wearing a s ports coat
and slacks and was carrying a
suitcase and a pile of books.
Hanna reiterated that he
would be the only person con-
victed in connedlon with the
scandal.
"I was the wrong guy at the
right place at the wrong time."
he said of his-dealings with
South Korean businessman,
Tongsun Park.
Hanna, a Democrat, entered a
bargained guilty plea March 17
to one count of conspiracy to
Motive Still Unknown
defraud the government in con-
nection with his dealings with
Park. He was sentenced A~ril a.
by Chief District Judge William
Bryant ot Washington. D.C.
Hanna, who moved to Fay·
ettevllle, Ark .• upon retirement In
1974. must serve at least six
months of lhe sentence before
becoming eligible for parole.
The government charged that
Hanna, 64, received upwards of
$200,000 from Park in exchange
Tenn
for promoting Park's buslnes.f
interests from 1969 to 1975. Thats included helping Park become~
the acent tor California rice ex· i ports lo South Korea, the pros·
ecutloncharged.
Hanna is the only past or cur·
rent member or Congress to be 1 convicted in the case. Former
Rep. Otto Passman or Louisiana
has been charged, and at least
two more indictments are an·
ticipated.
Hoag Bombing Suspe~t
Eyed in Laguna Arsons
BAGS PACKED, RICHARD HANNA ENTERS PRISON
Ex.county CongreHman Startt Term for Influence Buylrtg
. .
Laguna Beach police said to·
ctay ttmy Win q'UesCionthe SUS·
peel in the Saturday firebomb-ing of Hoag Memorial Hospital
in NewPOrt Beach about a series
or arsons in the Art Colony.
"IL may or may not be relat·
ed," Laguna Beach Police U . Al
Olsen said today. "We're not
leaving any stones unturned."
Newport lJeach police, who ar-
rested David AJ~ Eckberg, 29,
of 605 Glomsta~ :Lane. Laguna
Beach. on Satuiday said they
still don't know what led to his
alleJ.ed firebombing or the
hospital. <Related photos, Page
A3>.
.. _ E_c~berLremained.Jn..Newport.
city jail today without bail. He
was booked on a charge or as·
sault with intent to commit
murder.
Police said he has refused to dis~uss the Incident.
Olsen. who is investigating a
series or set fires in Laguna's
Arch Beach Heights, said no
more arson attempts were re·
ported during the weekend in the
neighborhood where someone
has torched at least five houses
under construction.
.ficlal& were eompilin~amage
estimates from the fire which
gutted the loun ge o f the
hospital's ground floor mental
health unit.
The 3 p.m. firebombing came
minutes after the close or visit·
ing hours in the ward. Fire of·
fi cials said the heat generated by the three gasoline bombs was
so intense that it melted
aluminum window framing.
The fire forced evacuation of
the mental health facility as well
as lhe nearby pediatrics ward
but a hospital spokesman said
bo~h wings were reoccupied within hours or tbe fire.
Behr Bill Supported
One fire that began in two
homes being built on La Mirada
Street spread lo several other
houses. resulting in $750,000
damage. Police have not been
able to prove that arson was the
cause of that fite.
Meanwhile, Hoag hospital of·
No hospital patients, staff nor
visitors were injured in the inci-
dent, although Newport Beach
police officer Richard Long was
hospitaU7.ed Saturday night for
Irvine Company Oppo.e. Jam.Gann Meaaure
Officials at the Irvine Com· pany announced today that the
firm wtll oppose Prop. 13. the
' Jarvis-Gann initiative and will
support Prop. 8, the Behr bill.
Company spokesman C.
Thomas Wilek said the company
wlll not support the Jarvis-Gann
measuTe ln spite of the fact that
passage could save the firm up
to S9 million in property taxes.
He said the company is one or
the state's largest property lax·
payers.
Te%tron Dis~losure
Firm Says 'Bribe'
Paper Destroyed
WASHINGTON <AP) -Tex-
tron Inc . said today that
evidence showing that a sales
agent for Textron's Helicopters
paid a S300.000 bribe to sell
helicopters in Ghana was
destroyed the day after G.
William Miller was asked about
the transaction at his Senate
hearings to be Federal Reserve
chairman. Textron, the parent corpora-
tion of Bell Helicopter, made the
disclosure in a document filed
wlth the Securities and Ex-
. change Commission. Miller is a
former chairman of Textron.
Textron's SEC filln~ said
there Is "no indication ' that
Textron officers including Miller
knew that a bribe had been de-
manded by a high Ghanaian
military official or that funds
• had been made available to pay
It
However, Sen. Wlliliam Prox-
mire, D-Wis., chairman of the
Senate Banking Committee.
l'ILUl' PROVES
PROPER PUCE
.. I advertised ln fo11r local
papers before I placed an ad in
the Dally Pilot. I 9ilsh I bad
aone to the Dally Pilot fint and
111Ved the money I spent for the
other papers."
That's the advertJalna success
story told by the Newport Beach
man who placed this Dally l>tlot
ad:
called on tbe Department or
Justice to determine where the
destruction or an internal Bell
memo "constitutes the basis for
criminal prosecution."
He said that because the
memo was unavailable to the
committee, an inadequate ex·
planatlon or the transactlon was
given. 'lbia forecloaed "a rele-
vant aru of inquiry into Mr.
Miller'I qualifications to become
the Fed chairman," Proxmire
said.
Textron. in tta report to the
SEC, aald at an early stage or
Bell Helicopter's discussions
with Ghana, it became known
"that a payment or approx-
imately $300,000 was being re.
quired by the senior military
government offichtl as a condl·
lion of the purchase or two
heUcopten from Bell."
The document said Textron
only teamed or tbe facts COO·
ceming the 1971 sale to Ghana
during the SEC's investigation
wblch was trigeered by dis-
closures made in the course of
the Miller confirmation hear-
ings.
It said It was unaucceuful in
locaUnt a document referred to
In tesUmoo.y by a Bell official
referring to the transaction tn
Ghana.
But 1t aald the. search con·
tinued and, "as a result, it was
dl1cov~ by Textron on May 2,
1978, that Oft Jan. 25, lW7'8, a Bell
emplo)'ee bad removed the
m-smonndum from t.M Bell mes
and deiUoyld lt."
Miiler bad been qMltlonld Jaa. 24 about the tranncUoa but
he ••ld be wu unfamlllar with
tbeaaJe. ta ,.. dllcaoture to the SEC,
Textron takt 1c. intenda to con·
tinue aa law..U,.Uolb tnto the
Oban• Nie to try to determine
to Wbat m. Bell oftlten and mpao,. u.w ot t.be saoo,ooo payment. ·
(IM INQtllaY, Pa1e Al>
-
Wilek, tn a press release, said
the company views the Jarvts-
Gann measure •·aa a radical,
disruptive. non·solution to the
problems of big government and
high taxes.··
Wilek's press release followed
a similar announcement made
two weeks ago by company
President Peter Kremer during
an address to the Orange County
Home BuUders Council.
At that time, Kremer said the
company would oppose Prop.
13 in the June election. but he
said no stand had been made re-
garding Prop. 8.
lo today's announcement
Wilek said the Jarvis-Gann op-
position is based on the com·
pany's belief that passage would
damage and disrupt local gov-
ernment's ability to serve its
citizens. ......... "We are only fooling ourselves
if we think the Jarvis-Gann in·
itiative will impact the en·
trenched bureaucracies or state
government or that it will lower
the cost or governmental
services," he said.
SINGER DONNY OSMOND WITH BRIDE DEBRA GLENN
An Early Marriage for Television Teen Idol
,
"We believe that Prop. 8
represents a moderate step in
the proper direction toward
long.range economic relier ror
taxpayers while l>'rmitting the
state and the municipal govern-
ments to continue serving the
vital needs of the citizen," he
added.
Donny Weds
Rita Earlier Than Expect,ed
Lobby Smashed
LOS ANGELES <APJ -A
36·year·old woman, Eva Mae
J enklns, who r eportedly
expressed dissatisfaction with
the U.S. Postal Service, was
arrested after s he a llegedly
smashed up a post office lobby.
police said.
SALT LAKE CITY CAPl -
Singing star DoMy Osmond and
college student Debra Glenn
were married today in the Salt
Lake City Mormon Temple, a
church spokesman sald.
The ceremony came two
weeks after the couple an·
nounced their engagement. They
ttad said the wedding would be
in June.
About 50 people stood outside
Temple Square as the couple
emerged.
Only family members and
friends attended the ceremony
Saved by Mud
Poodl,e ]umpB 14 Storia
ALEXANDRIA. Va. <APl -Pethaps cats have
nine lives, but Danny the pOOdle has a rew to spare
as well. DaMy was on the roof of a 14·story building un -
der construction when his ~er, Herman ~an of
New Carrollton, Md., whistled to him from the
ground Ooo'r.
Danny took the 1hortest route: a 140·foot leap in·
to a pile ot mud. The 7·year!'Old do1 lay motionless (or a moment, then sot up and limped around with a sore leg, his
only lnJury. "I Just couldn •t believe my eyes:• Dean told a
reporter after bringing Danny home from the
veterinarian. "I thought be was dead.''
I
in lhe six.spired granite rock
building. Church temples are
restricted to faithful members or
(See DONNY, Page AZ>
Wedding Eyed
By Rescued
Pool Victim
Wedding bells will sound for a
Costa Mesa couple thanks to the
quick action of two boys who
pulled the drowning future
groom from a hotel pool.
Rick Winebarg er, a
21-year·old student at Oranae
Coast Colle1e. is grateful for the
bravery of Paul George, 10, and
8·year-old Jason Paul Allen, bis
flance'a son.
Winebaraer. got Into trouble
last Thursday while awtmmina
under water at the Ambaasador
lnn In Cost.a Mesa.
Winebarger said the last t.bina
he remembered was taJdn& oa
water and noaUng slowly to the
s urface.
The two youn1sten. aeeint
that he wu ln trouble, leaped
Into tho pool, pulled Wlnebar,.r
trom th~ water and boaan
resuacltauon erton.s. Wlnebar1er
uld he la teeU.01 fine today,
thanks to Juon and PauJ.
Wlnebar1er a'Dd his fianct,
Vickie Allen, plan to be mamed
In the near tuture.
• I
reatmem-ot moke-1nhalation .
The patrolman was overcome
while helping patients evacuate
the building.
Police department spokesmen
said today that Long was re-
leased Sunday and judged fit for
duty.
Detective Bob Hardy said to-
day that Eckberg has refused to
discuss the incident.
Eckberg was described as an
unemployed commodities con-
tractor, who lived a lone i11
Laguna.
Police said that in addition lo
tbe three fire bombs he alleged-
ly tossed into the mental health
ward lobby. Eckberg left six
other firebombs at the scene.
Hardy said that eight more or
the Incendiary devices were
<See ARSON, Page AZ)
Trt1AhRuns
ResumBd
lnHB, FV
Trash collection in Fountain
Valley and Huntington Beach
was back on schedule today as
80 Teamsters Union employees
of Rainbow Disposal returned to
work over the weekend to catch
up on a backlog or piled trash.
"They just decided to come
back to work -we had pickets
and now we don't," said Stan
Tkaczyk, vice president or Rain·
bow Disposal.
The nearly three-week-old
strike over a wage dispute ap-
parently is c rumbli ng as
spokesmen for five of the seven
trash collection companies hit
by the strike rep orted that
workers were crossing picket
lines.
Slriki~ Orange County trash
truck dnvers were expected to
vote today on a management
contract proposal they rejected
last week. said a spokesman ror
Teamsters Union 396.
At least 120 Teams ters
already have crossed picket
lines to return to work out of a
, total of 464 union workers.
Many oC the trash companies
have been using non-union
emeloyees to continue pickups
during the strike.
Rainbow spokesman Tkaczyk
said the non-union trashmen will
remain on the com pany payroll
as tbe firm tries to catch up with the backlog of trash.
CSee TRASH, Page A?l
Coast
Weather
Low cloudiness tonight
and Tuesday morning with
clearing to hazy after-
noon. Lowa tonight In sos.
Highs Tuesday In lower
708.
IN818E TODA~
Solomon l tlarfdera make
tile mo•t o/ worrame
wrtekoge. SCorv PO{lf A 13.
•••ex _.,.._.....,_ Al ....,,~ a
....... MU.......,. a ......... ,.. .................... ., ....... ., ...... ....
~· ............... .. a-IW oe.lt 0.-.. ~ AM o-tc1 .. .,_.. IH °""""" .. ... ....... .. ........... At!T......._ .. ............... .,......... ....
.-..111111MI IMW..... M
.......... a.I .........
Couple stroll on beach al Scotchman·s Cove near El
Morro Trailer Park amid empty beer bottles and other
trash left behind by weekend beachgoers. This is what
_beach IO?ked like thjs morning follo~jng a balmy Sun-
day that brought sun seefcers out in droves. Large beach
crowds we re the order or the day Sunday all along the
Oran{.!e County coastline
Catalina to Move,
ButWhereorWhen?
The SS Catalina, which has
been berthed ln Newport Harbor
for the past two weeks, is slated
to move on, but its owner and
the promoter who brought the ·
ship mto Newport say they're
not sure when o• where it'll go.
The 300-foot "Great White
Stea mer" was towed into
Newport for the Lido Marina
Village boat show which ended
• Sunday.
Its arrival was marred when it
ran aground in the north Lido
channel. but she was Ooated off
her sandbar and docked at the
marina a few hours later,
unharmed
A spokesman ror boat show
promoter Duncan Mcintosh said
this morning no decision has
been reached on when to move
the vessel.
And the owner. Hymie Singer
of Beverly Hills, says he's
looking for a port somewhere in
Southern California to berth bis
ship.
Singer bought the vessel, a
veteran or 10,000 crossings from
San Pedro to Avalon, in 1977 as a
$70,000 Valentine's Day present
for his wife. He said he's having trouble
finding a place to keep the old
s bip, although he's reportedly
been offered space in Ensenada.
He wants to convert it into a
Band Concert
At Estancia
The Cal State Long Beach.
Symphonic Band will present a
free concert tonight al 8 o'clock
in the Estancia High School gym
in Costa Mesa.
The performance will set the
stage for The Annual Estancia
Instrumental Spring Concert lo
be held this Thursday al 7:30
p.m . in the school's Forum.
Tickets for this concert are
also free and everyone ls in-
vited
c
restaurant.
"I think the boat belongs in
Southern California," he said.
noting that limits him to Los
Angeles, Long Beach or San
Diego harbors.
2,000 in SA
Evacuated
By Gas F11mes
About 2,000 Santa Ana
residents were 1back in their
homes today after being
evacuated Sunday because of
poisonous gas fumes, police
reported.
One elderly woman resident of
the east Santa Ana area and
seven policemen assistlng in
evacuation were treated al local
bQapitals after inhaling the
chloropictrin rumes, police said.
Offlcers traced the gas to an
open valve on a liquid chemical
storage tank at Kuida Farm
Supply, 711 S. Grand Ave.
Police said the rumes bad
much the same erfect as tear
g as and could be lethal if
inhaled in larJle amounll.
Officers ordered th e
e vacuation at 4:30 p.m . and said
residents were allowed lo return
home about 7:30 p.m. ·
The leaking liquid gas was
covered with dirt to keep fumes
from spreading, police said.
ERA Backing Told
CINCINNATI CAP) -The
League of Women Voters has
emphasized its support or the
proposed Equal Rights
Amendment by pass Ing a
resolution urging its adoption ln
Illinois.
s_,.ects Captured
· 2 Men Slain;
.....
Shot in Head
By Aamva IL VINSEL Of .. OllllY ..........
.Murder aJ\Cf armed robbery
charges were sought today
against two suspects who police
aUese executed a Westminster
market owner and bis clerk as
they knelt helplessly In tbelr
Lons Beach store Sunday.
Jnvestigators said a remote
control security camera tllcked
away. recording a 'portion of the
1150 holdup and double murder
al the 7-Eleven Market in the
4200 block or Long Beach
Boulevard.
Slain by a single gunshot
wound in the back of the head
was Parshotambbi Patel. 47, of
15952 Diamond St., Westminster.
lfts employee, Jaroon Direjit.
33, or Long Beach, was blasted
from behind by several bullets
that entered his back and head,
palice said.
CM Burglar
Gets $2,786
From Eatery
A burglar who tore through
the roor of a Costa Mesa
restaurant early Sunday. then
lowered himself into the
establishment with a rope.
escaped ·with $2-,786 apparently
just moments before the arrival
of their SWAT team. Costa Mesa
police said today.
Police said the office area of
the Bashful Bagel, 2340 Harbor
Blvd, was ransacked in the 12:30
a.m. burglary.
The burglar tripped an alarm
and the police SWAT team was
called in to search the
restaurant in the belief the
burglar was still inside.
Police found a door ajar and a
search revealed a hole in the
false ceiling or the restaurant as
well as a hole in the roof. .
Fro•PageAJ
DONNY •••
the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints, who are
barred from discussing in detail
what takes place Inside.
E l d ~r Paul H. Dunn , a
member of the church's.Quorum
of the Seventy and a longtime
Osmond family friend .
performed the ceremony.
Church spokesman Jerry
Cahlll said church officials were
Informed or the marriage plans
late Sunday.
Osmond. 20, who co-stars with
his sister Marie on ABC
television's "The Donny and
Marie Show." and Miss Glenn.
19, announced their engagement
in Hawaii on April 22.
Still a third unidentified
employee -hldlng ln horror u
the killings took place -called
police after the suspects ned and
it was sate to leave the market's
storeroom.
The suspects. identified as
Charles A. Mosley, 23, and a
youth, 11, both from Compton,
were captured within five
minutes only two miles away, on
Long Beach Boulevard at the
Loni Beach Freeway.
A .22 caliber revolver tentative-
ly linked to the execution-style
murders and money allegedly
taken rrom the store were r~
covered. according to Lone Beach Police Department homicide de·
tectives.
Investigators said the actual
murders were not recorded by
the camera device installed in
the store, which snaps photos at
the rate or two to three seconds
apart. They said the bandits,
however, were recorded on film.
cleaning out the cash register on
the counter.
Patel and Direjit had been
kneeling behind il out of sight
when the fatal shots were fired
into the backs Of their heads, BC·
cordinl to reports.
No attempt to resist was ap-
parently made by Patel and
Direjit during the 12: 15 a.m.
armed robbery. according to in-
vestifators.
RaJish Patel, son of the slain
market operator. said today that
no funeral arrangements have
been made for his rather and
won't be for several days.
He saJd their family has lived
in Westminster for tbe past six
years.
13 Convicts
Face Charges
After Rioting
Broken windows and smashed
toilets are being replaced at the
Orange County Jail today while
officers questi on inmates
involved in a riot at the Santa
Ana facility Saturday night.
Jail deputies said 13 inmates
identified as be ing the ring
leaders in a disturbance that led
to the breaking or toilets and the
smashing of plate glass windows
in the m e n 's jail race
disciplinary action.
They sajd the 13 prisoners will
be charged with destruction of
jail property.
Officers said they have not
been able to determine what
exactly led the prisoners to
demonstrate Saturday night.
But they said inmates have been
restless since a federal court
recently ruled that jail
regulatlon.s in many areas of
discipline must be relaxed.
Fro•PageAJ
TRASH •••
Much of the overload was
picked op OYer the weekend and
Tkaczyk advised that local resl·
dents should simply put out their
trash on the regular pickup day.
Strikers, who have been eam-
in& $4.50 an hour\ have asked for
an immediate raise to $G.50 and,
over a three-year period. to
$8.SO. Management's final offer
was a raise to $5.25 and. over
three Jean~to $G.
Retumlnl strtkers are betng
paid on the basis of manage-
ment's "last and rinal offer."
More than one mllUon resi-
dents ~ 14 Orange County cltles
were affected when th.; Teamsta's went on strike Apr1l
18.
Tbe trash firms began hirinl
new drivers early last week and
resumed traab pickupt. Manqe-
ment spokesmen have aald the
new drivers would be hired on a
permanent basis.
This bas led to the filin8 of an
unfair labor practice charge
against the companies to protest
the hiring of non-union worken
during the strike.
However, management
spokesman have maintained
they have a rtebt to operate
their companies, and moat view
the strike as over. ·
F,....PageAJ
ARSON •••
found in the trunk of Eckbert's car along with a small propane
tank.
Hardy said Eckber1 was hospitalized at Hoa1 in 1975 for
the-treatment of an u.ndi.cloled
problem.
Eckberg is expected to bear·
raigned Tuesday in the Harbor
Judicial District. Court.
Mr,s. Gibso~
70., Succ11mbs
Funeral servtces for Frances
M. Gibson. sister of Harbor
Judicial District Court Judge
Donald Dungan of Costa Mesa,
will be held Wednesday al 3 p.m .
in Waverley Church. 1702 E.
Fairhaven, Santa Ana.
A native 'Californian, Mrs.
Gibson died May 6. She bad re-
sided in Laguna Hills for tbe
past slx years. She was 70 years
old. She was past president and
past district governor of tbe
AltrusaClubofGlendale.
Interment is at Fairhaven
Memorial Park with funeral ar·
rangemlmts by Bell Broadway
Funeral Directors. Santa Ana.
Fll'8t Lady Visit
SAN JOSE. Costa Rica <AP>
-Rodrigo Carazo, who has
promised to kick fugitive U.S.
financier Robert Vesco out of
Costa Rica, becomes this
Central American nation's 36th
president today with Rosalynn
Carter heading the U.S .
delegation at the inauguration.
TONIGHT
COSTA MESA PLANN
COMMISSION -Regular
ing, City HaJI. 6:30 p.m.
"THE ROMERos·· -
Auditorium. 8 p, m. Adm. SS.
and $3. . •
QCC L~RE -"In
ment Program to Beat l
tlon." Fine Arts 119, 7:30 P·°':
TVt:SDAY, 1IA Y t
NEWPORT·MESA SCH
BOARD -Re1ular mee ea.ta lieu clty council c
ben, 7:30 p.m. •
COASTLINE LECTtJRg •
"Women tn American FU~
Costa Men Women'• Cl~ Pm .•
''BEHIND T
HEADLINE.5" -Dr. Gt
Brown lecturer. OCC ~o
7:30p.m.
..COMEDIANS" -S
Coast Repertory Thea
Tuesday-Sunday tbrougb
11. 8 p.m .
OC D :·~ rug;
Raid Nets
5Arrests.
Anaheim police and federal
agents believe they have broken
Ul> a marfJuana and cocaJoe trafficking rlnj with the arTeSt
of rtve men on drug charges.
officers said today.
lnveatlgators also seized
$50,000 worth or cocaine. ss.ooo
in cash and high-grade
Colombian marijuana in tMP'
Saturday search of the AnaheSQl
apartment occupied by cane
suspect, police said. ..
Authorities alleeed the ~
were responsible ror traffi~ large amounts of drugs in
Southern California and
areas as well as ,at polJOs
stretching to Chicago. ~ i
Arrested were Mlcbael Do(jq\,
24. of 278 Wilshire A ff,.
Anaheim; Gary Rieber. Zl, and
Nell lmmeaart. 28. both of 'Pjg
Bear; and Jlm Melvin Do~.
30. of South LaJce Tahoe. poll,..
said.
Also booted was a fifth ni*l
tentatively identllled as ~
Yee. whose age and address llfe
unknown, police reported. ~
Police said the arrestsi the result o r a 1engt
invntigation by local na
officers and agents of the U .
Department of Justice D
Enforcement AdministraOon .. ~ ~ ••
Pickers Due Bae
OXNARD <AP> -Cit?s
pickers were due back on the j6b
today following ratification of an
agreement between Coastal
Growers Association and the
United J.i'arm Workers. Miss Glenn, the daughter or
Dr. and Mrs. Avery L. Glenn of
Provo, ls a freshman at
Brigham Young Unlvenlty in
Provo. Utah, where Osmond has
taken classes. A Billings, Moot .•
native, she moved to Provo at
age 12 and graduated from
Provo High School last year.
Miss Lillian 'Ohjected~
Ron Clark, Osmond family
spokesman, saJd the couple de·
cided last week to marry today.
He said the singer begins a
three-week singing engagement
in Las Vegas on Tuesday. and
wanted Miss Glenn to be with
him. Clark said the wedding party
of about 40 included the entire
Osmond family -mother and
rather and eight children.
Frot11PageAJ
INQUIRY~ ..
Proxmire, in a statement,
called the disclosure of the
destrucUon of The Bell memo,
"distressing."
Wusin Claims Carter's Clw~ Criticized
WASHINGTON CAP> -Presi·
dent Carter's first cousin. Hugh
Carter. says Lllllan. Jimmy's
mother. "hit the ceiling" when
her son announced his lntenliqn
to marry Rosalynn Smith.
"She commented with charac-
teristic bluntness that Rosalyi'ln
was not good enough for her ~n
and not good enough to enter u,e
Carter family," Hugh Carter
said. "Lillian said openly that
Jimmy was marrying a gkl
'from the wrong side of U-e
~cks.'"
But he said that Earl Carter.
Jimmy's rather. approved of tibe
match and "went around proud-
ly telling what a lovely girl bis
son was lucky enough to be get·
Ung ."
DAILY PILOT City Paralyzed
Carter says Miss lJlllan sWl·is
"not the easiest person to eet
along with." Hugh Carter's observations
are in a book be wrote that is
tilled. "Cousin Beedle ffd
Cousin Hot."
._. ....... ~ ... -~
Jee••.~ Yl(t ___ O.. .. "'--
~· .... l!~t ..
T-tA,_......... MOIM91fltl lli•
CIM~lt. &Mo ·~"· ... " A\\lti.M IN""OI .. b!Wt
Ohio Cops, Firemen Strike
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio <AP>
-About 1,300 Younaatown city
employees went on atrlke for
higher waaes today. leavina this
northeast Ohio city of 140t~
without normal fiN and pouce
protection.
Mayor J. Phllllp Rlchley said
he would go to court to •eelc a
temporary restraining order
halting the strike and to clear
the way to requeet National
Ouard troops.
Police Detective Peter Dalesto
sald about Jf police ofllcett
were Id\ on d\ltv.
.. How.ver, \be orrtcera on
strike have a1reed to respond to
any extreme emerreney, •• he
•lid.
A dilpatcber at the llN ct.
t>artment tald tbat after the
litertabteni walk out. •1onlr, th
chief wtU be lef't on duty. • Ho
;
said he did not know whether
firefighters also agreed to
respond to emergency caUs:
Officials 1ald outlylnl cities
and towns promised to provide
flre protectlon, but there w•s no
indlcatlon outside poltce protec·
tlon was available.
Richley said the city ad·
mlnl1traUon wu "hoping for the
beat, but preparln1 for the
wont."
Ham radio operators or·
a•nlted to patrol the city and
provide emergency communlca·
tiona .
The Youngstown strike c;ame
leas than 12 hours after
flrefi1ht.en tn MamOeld Mded a
wc•·loac ltrtA Sundaf n.labt.
Meanwhile, Lorain f\retlahws
cootloutd a walkout wblcb
beaan Friday.
t
............
FAMILY llCRETI COM! OUT IN NIW CARTP BOOK
Hugh 0.rter Po••• by Photograph Of Couatn Jimmy
There was no immediate reac-
tion from the White House or
from Miss Lillian about Huth
Carter'• book. Carter, a Georsla state
senator and setf ·descrlbed
"worm king of America." says
the book title ls taken from th
nicknames the two had wben
they were children srowln• up
together in Plains.
Hu1h was BeedJe4 a name be aot
(rom a nurse who would
croon. "Beddy Bye, Beedle
Bye." Jimmy was "Hot," a cOn·
traction of his father's descr\p.
tlon or him as a "hotlhot."
ln the book, H~&h Catter
makes clear that be retains
some Unaertna bilteme11 over the "extreme diaappolntment"
he rell when hla coualn, u.en
1overDOt of Geortl!! railed to
appalnt hlm to the u.S. SeNte
the replace the late Sen. Rlcbird
B. Ruaaelt.
~··
I
I
I
Oaarred Hospital Interio r
~·Fireman soaks blackened interior of vis-
~.~· itors lounge of the mental health ward at
Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport
Beac h. The room was ignited by Molotov
cocktails hurled through a large picture
window of the hos pital Saturday after
noon. It caused e vacuation of 70 patients .
e mployees and visitors. Police arrested a
s uspect in the arson afte r a chase. He was
said to have been a patient at the hospital
in 1975.
'lolir enaan Tre ated 0.11, ...... -.., ....... , ...
,.
:. Newport Beach Police Officer Richard
Long is treate d at Hoag Memorial
Hospital after he was overcome by smokt-
while he lping evacuate patients from the
fire bombed hos pital Saturday. Police s aid
Long is out of the hospital today and
would have returned to duty except that
he began a s cheduled va ration.
Waddill Retri~l Weighed
. _, . No DecUion Yet in Abortion Death Case
By TOM BARLEY , OI ... Delly 1'11.e llAtf
Senior members of the Orange
County District Attorney's staff
11re reviewing their murder ft.le
on Dr. William Baxter Waddill,
"\be Huntington Harbour physi-
cian whose Superior Court triaJ 'on baby-killing charges ended
, lai;t week in a mistrial.
· 'Heading the review Is DepUlY
'f>lstrict Attorney Robert Cbat-
!(erton. the trial prosecutor who
must return to court May LS to
1teek a second trial of the
~ urder issue or drop the
tharges against Waddill.
" Cblef Deputy District Attorney
James Enright made It clear to-
day that bis office is nowhere
11ear reaching a decision on the
•'tlsue.
"We have to make a very
.careful analysis of the case In
•the light of the first trial before • •e make that decision,•• Enright
liald. "We have to talk to a lot of
,people including Judie <James
r Kd Turner before we can make our intentions lcnown. • •
Judge Tumer declared a mis·
.. &.rial late Friday alter the Jury or
oin'e men and three women ;I 4$ded 16 Weeks or trial by &n·
,, pOUQclng they were deadlocked
, 7-5 in favor of acquittal.
Enright said bis office will be
Jt carefully weighina the pe>ulbiU:
, U' or keepina the manslaU1hter • ,lemeot before the jury In IU)y
n ~w trial acUon that snay be
.• ;~en aaatnst Waddill.
The manslaushter Instruction
., )!H dropped from jury loattuc· lJO«l• ln the nrst trfal et lfle ln· ~flltence of Waddill'• two
.• lawyers in what was seen as an
:;an or oothina" move by the de-
:-1ente.
t)J ,. Juron queatloned alter the b~':verdlct WU delivered Frtday
a1reed that manalau1hter might
have produced a unanimous de-
cl1lon at an early point or the I
..
trial "1len the)' were deadlocked
at 9·3 ln favor of conviction.
But that was before tbe jury
11wun• atQUnd to &..a in favor or
acquittal afler the reading d a
new jury lnetnction which de-
nned brJtin ¥ath in a way which
clearly ~ Waddlll's argu-
meat th8t lhe baby he is accused
of kUll"' 'Dever tnew any mean-
1 ngf~ of Ute. ·· t• ·~ till • dead baby." w lluld. .
It wu alletred by the prosecu·
tion In hi• trfal that Waddill, 42.
strangled a newborn baby in the
Weatmln1ter Community
HospltaJ nursery when be re-
alized that the infant had sur-
" i ved a saline abortion he
performed on the 18-year-old
mother l2 hours earlier.
A doctor who became the pros-
ecution's key witness testified
that WaddJU choked" the cbUd to
death after predicting that the
baby bad suffered massive brain
damage and would be little bet·
te'r than a human vesetable iC
she bad lived.
W adtnll was busy wlth pa·
tienta at b1a Westmlnater office
today and could not make
himself avaJlable for comment
on bis po8sible reaction to the
district attorney's review of the
murder tfial.
But tit obtt.etrtelan made 1t
clear .tler tbe verdict waa de-
livered Fr1dav that there would be • ·ao dealt"{' wtth prOiecutor
Chatt.enon •
ut Wdt my name cleared," he
1ald.:: •iAM·tbe only Way that c,an
be done ls for the Diatrf ct
AU01uy'a Ofnce to drop the cbar•ea"' try me a,aba." Wad4111 adm1tted tbat flnanc. inc a aeeond trial would pon ''terrible Of'Oblema" for Mm.
W addllf said the nrst trial cost
blm more than $500,000.
He said be hu been compelled
to 1tll bit sooo.ooo Hu.oUnaton Harbour home to help meet the
tremendous cost created by 16
weeks ~trial and the services of two high-priced attorneys -
Charles Weedman, the man who
successfully defended actress
Claudlne Longet on murder and
Dr. Malbour Watson. the doctor·
lawyer who is regarded as a top
flight specialist in both fields.
Waddill said he already is
raising money for a second de-
fense and is selling antiques that
have been in his family for
generations in a bid to fenerate
funds for the second tria .
Jurors who deliberated in vain
for 11 days in the first trial had
decided views Friday about the
chances of a jury In a second
trial. None of the jurors interviewed
thouJJbt tt would be possible for
any JW'Y to reach a unanimous
decisiop in such a trial.
"lt Is far too complex an is·
sue,·• the juror said. "On two OC·
casions we deadlocked at 9-3 and I frankly think that's a s close as
any jury is going lo gel in this
case.··
U.S. to Join
Naval 'Games'
CANBERRA. Australia <AP I
Vice President Walter
Mondale announced today that
U.S. forces would Join Australia
in naval exercises In the lndian
Ocean to underscore the United
Slates' commitment to the
defenae of Au._,tralia .
Mondale made the
announcement. alter a 2~·hour
meeting with Prime Mlnlater
Malcolm Fraser and b1a cablrtet
during which, the vice president
said, they discussed ucurlty,
uranium sales and nuclear
11Ce1ua.rdJ, International trade.
cooperation on solar ener1Y and
the probloftl or Vietnamese
refugees.
Monday. May d. 1975
Bagged Bombs
A s imple shopping bag concealed unused firebombs. bot-
tles filled with gasoline and wrapped in burlap. cifter a
young man used three other Molotov cocktails to set rm.•
to Hoag Memorial Hos pita l Saturday a fternoon
'Sam' Admits Six
New York MUrder-S
NEW YORK IAP> -David R. Berkowitz pleaded guilty today
to all six "Son of Sam" killings
that terrorized the city in a year-
long random murder rampage.
He also admitted setting 2,000
fires.
The 24-year-old pudgy former
postal clerk from Yonkers ap·
p e ared before a packe d
courtroom and the parents of
two victims as Supreme Court
justices from Brooklyn. the
Bronx and Queens took pleas of
guilty from Be rkowitz. He calm
Vote Taken
On Edison
Contract Today
Power station workers were
voting today on a proposed con-
tract with Southern California
Edison in efforts to head off a
strike scheduled for midnight
Tuesday.
Unless agreement is reached.
the strike would bit Edison eltt·
tricity generating plants in Hun·
tington Beach and San Onofre as
well as other Southel'n
California sites.
A spokesman for the 1.110·
member Utility Workers of
America. Local 246, s aid the
main issue involves weekend
days off.
Edison 1s seeking to place the
maintenance workers on a rotat·
ing work schedule that would in·
elude work on weekends without
overtime pay.
Edison and union negotiators
reached tentative agreement
Thursday. Talks began last Oc-
tober.
A company spokesman said
that ,supervis ory personnel
would be able to meet P.,Ower de·
mands and that there fvould be no electricity sbutoffs in case of a
strike.
ly admitted being the kiUer who
struck al night with a .44-caliber
revolver.
Berkowitz had been charged
with second·degree murder ii'\
the six killings, and his guilty
pleas were to second-deuee
murder charges. He also pleaded
guilty to wounding five young peo-
ple in lhreeother attacks .
During the second or three ex.
traordinary court s essions ,
Bronx District Attorney Mario.
Merol a r e v e aled to the
c ourtroom that Be rkowitz
claimed responsibility for set·
ting :.ooo f'J,res in New York City
since 1974. He said a spot check
of the claims. contained in
Berkowitz' diaries. revealed
that the fires had occurred.
"It was wrong." Berkowatz
said to Justice Joseph R . Corso
m Brooklyn Supreme Court as
he pleaded guilty to killing Stacy
MoskoWib and wounding and
nearly blinding her first-time
date, Robert Violante.
Thal was the final attack of
Son of Sam. July 31 in a
Brooklyn lovers lane.
Then Berkowitz pleaded gwlty
to killing Donna Lauria. 18, and
wounding her friend. Jody
Valenti. 19, in The Bronx in the
first Son of Sam attack on July
19. 1976. He also pleaded guilty
to killing Valentina Surtani. 18.
and her date. Alexander Esau.
20, as they sat in a parked car
near her Bronx home on April
17. 1977.
Berkowitz was accused of
wounding seven others with a
.44·callber revolver. "Son or
Sam" was the name the killer
adopted in signed letters to the
press and police.
Berkowitz, dreiSed m a blue suit and while open-neck shirt.
s tood be fore Cors o and
answered a long series of ques·
lions designed to see if he un-
derstood the consequence~ of his
plea .
•
DAILY PILOl 1l:1
Military
LNG Site
Selected a, ANNE COOPER
Of eM Otlly,.... , ....
A California Coastal Com·
mission recommendation to
locate a liquefied natural gus
terminal at Camp J>endleton.
just south of San Clemente, is
generating critical reaction in
Orange County's southernmost
city.
"Locating a hquef1ed natural
gas terminal -known to be ex-
tremely hazardous -within five
miles of three nucleur
generators at the San Onofre
nuclear plant is like putting your
explosives with your detonating
devices -it Just isn't done ...
San Clemente City Councilmun
Howard Mushett said today. "You carry explosives and det·
onators la separate trucks. and
you don't locate one hazard next
door to another." said the
former Marine.Corps officer.
· "The community already hru.
accepted the nuclear plant. with
its potentiaJ dangers. but I don't
know that it will go along with
the gas terminal too."
The San Clemente City Coun-
cil unanimously approved a res-
olution Feb. t, objecting to ~
proposed location of the gas
terminal at Camp PendJeton.
At the ti~, the state Coastal
Commission -was considering
five possible sites for their
terminal, tllen-Councilman Tony
DiGlovannl reported, with Camp
Pendelton ranked (lfth.
A March 22 let\er from Pat
Wein.stein, liquefied natural gw.
onshore project •manager for the
coastal commission. informed the City -OotmcU. however. that
the five proposed sites had not
been ranked and would not be
ranked wttil May.
On April 5 the City Council
vbted wumimously to reaffirm
its earlier resolution opposing
the proposed Camp Pendleton
location.
2 OC Hikers
Found Safe;
Fought Dogs
Two Orange Co'Unty hikers.
who told rescuers they bad to
fight off a pack of wild dogs
while losl for 12 hours in
Cleveland National Forest areit,
were found safe Sunday 13 mileb
east of San Juan Capistrano.
A sheriff's dirt bike patrol
found Robert Cantwell of Mis-
sion Viejo and Marvin Murphy
of Garden Grove, both 17. near
Lazy W Ranch alter a search
that began with a dozen men
Saturday night.
Murphy's father reported at 11
p. m . Saturday that the boy~
were to have been home by 10
p.m .
Members of sheriff's search
and rescue team. holding
maneuvers in the Cleveland Na
tional Forest area. were al:>
signed to track down tbe ooys.
the s pokesman s aid. They
spotted the pair's van at 3 a.m.
Sunday at the entrance to Saf'I
Juan Trail, 13 miles east of San
Juan Capistrano.
Sunday morning the team wa~
bolstered by two park rangers
and two cycle patrolmen.
The boys told sherarr· ...
deputies when found at 12:30p.m.
that they had gotten lost and slept
Saturday night in trailside brush
They also reported fighting off ci
pack of circling dogs with stonel>
and slicks, a deputy said.
navy elk oxfor d
. I
A.f DAIL v ~LOT Monday, May 8. 1971
~ J!~~
4'ast ·· ~,:., Coasting
~ .
M11rphiae
Population Explosion
THE WEEKEND THAT WAS: Here we are, only an
the first few daya or May and clearly, the beach jam Is
with us. Th1s rush to the seashore mu.st give our coastal
residents pause to ponder.
U lb.ls is the beach attraction in May, what's It going to
be Uke in July or August?
This weekend, the sun came out in all its glory along
the coastline and the day beach visitors came right with it,
generating streams of tramc. Apparently the word on tood
beach weather spreads like wildfire.
Abo, the word on good surf spreads pretty quickly
among tbe surfing fraternity.
EARLY SATURDAY, for example, the surf roared up
in West Newport. It was reported to me by the
knowledgeable that every big-name surfer ln the region
was out in the waler between the Santa Ana River and 40t.h
Street in the dawning hours.
While he perhaps couldn't idenUfy the star status of
the various surfers, I have it on the word of Don Mcinnis,
the noted Newport Beach politico and Weal Newport ocean
fronter, that the surfllne in hla region was solid suHers
that morning.
There was more ot a traffic jam ln the water than on
the streets.
Beach-Bound Motorut Suffers De/'4tfng E~e
YOU HAVE TO ADMIRE the communications system
or our surfers -whatever it is. When the surf comes up
they aet. the word in a hurry. '
It Saturday was crowded along this best of all possible
coasts. then I dorft know how you characterize Sunday. On
Sunday, you are left wondering lf anybody remained ln our
inland reaches. They musthaveallbeenonthecoaslllne.
Like the surfers, you must have a measure of
admiration for the tenacious weekend beach visitor.
Early In the day, he loads his wife, and four kids in the
family heap and heads for the seashore. He spends two
hours in bumper-to-bumper traffic to arrive. He may then
search half an hour for a parking place.
FINAU.Y PARKED, he trud,es orr with all his beach
aear ln search of an open pat.ch or ~and. Then maybe he
gets to spend two hours in the sun by the sea. Then the
wind comes up. The kids get the shivers and are cold and
cranky. Ii.ts wile has bad enough.
So he gets in tbe old ramlly bus and spends the next
two hoW'S in bumper-to-bumper traffic, trying lo aet home.
That has to be the portrait. ol a real beach lover.
Perhaps typical was one wile who was observed
grumping at her mate as be pulled over to the curb, "Well
George. you've already driven by six beaches. Why did
you finally decide on this one?"
"Because," he replied wearily. "this one bas a
parking place."
Ford Transmissions
Slww 'No Defects'
DETROIT CAP> -Two types of transmissions ln some Ford
cars and trucks, which are said to slip accidentally lnto reverse
from the park position, may have caused 104 more accidents and
30 more injuries than Cirst reported.
However. Ford Motor Co. said Its engineers have round no de-
fects in tbe transmissions and that the problem may be "human
error." .. ·
THE NEW ACCIDENT reports were contained in documents
filed by Ford at the request of the National Highway Traffic Safety
Adm lni.stralion
The agency is Investigating claims that a defect put the
automatic transmissions into reverse, causing the vehicles to run
over or crush bystanders.
An unidentified Ford spokesman, quoted by the Detroit Free.
Press in today's ediUona, sa1d tbe company had no plans to recall
the vehicles because its engineers have found no safety defects.
F·l5s for Oil?
Saudi Denies
Policy 'Link'
TAJF. Saudi Arabia <AP> -Oil Mlnlster Ahmed Zaki Yamanl said
today that there ls no direct "linkace" between Saudi Arabia's oil
policy and its desire to buy eo U.S. F-15 Jet fighters. But he said lt
would be "naive" to think rejection ol the request would not have a
long-range effect on U.S • .Saudl relations.
"It is unfair to link the oil -----------policy of Saudi Arabia with the Yamanl uld Saudi Arabia
sale of the F-l!s, though they 1hould not be conaldered ClckJe
are so Important to the kingdom and ready to cbanae its oil
and we need them so badly,.. policies Impetuously over some
Yamanl told U.S. reporters after action by the United States. The
a meeting of the Organisation of first and foremost conaideratloo
Petroleum Exporting Countries. in this policy la economic,
;·vou need a great deal or our specltlcally the health of the ln·
cooperation. so much of a dustrial world, he said.
sacrifice, to deplete our re-
sources at a very great rate.
How much cooperation we live
will depend on bow much
cooperation we get." he added.
THE CARTER administration'
is proposing to sell the jets as
part of a t.hree·naUon package
that would also Include 50 F -5s to
Egypt and 15 F-tss and 75 F·l6s
to Israel. The sale to the Saudis
is opposed by friends of Israel in
Congress. which has until May
28 to veto the prop0sal.
HOWEVER, he added, if
someone thinks Saudi Arabia
would not re-examine its rela-
tionship with lbe United States
should it not get the F-158. "be
doesn 'llcnow human nature.··
Yamanl was quoted In an in·
tervlew ln the Washington Poel
last week u saying his country's
willingness to support the dollar
depends in some measure on the
"special relationship" It has
with the United States.
NATION I WORLD
u ........
OFFICER INJURED IN SUNDAY NIGHT RIOT IN HOU.1":H~
Two TV Newarnen and • ~an Were Al9o Sta "
Shooting, Looting
In Houston Riot
, ..
•,
HOUSTON <AP> -Police pat.rolled a tense north side area td ...
IF CONGRESS rejects the day after lhousaoda ot Mexican-Americans rioted when police
plane sale. he was quoted as tried to break up a fight al a Ciesta in a park. Voluntary
Military
'Failure'
saying, "We wtll have lbe feel-Police reported shots fired. lootlnt and arson In a lO·bloclt
ing you are not concerned with area over a six-hour period Sunday night. A police car and' a
our security yd don't ap-television mobile unit were burned. Two convenience stores were
predate our frien<isbip." But the looted and a fire caused heavy damage to a bakery, variety store.
Saudi government radio said he and a laundry ln a sboppln& cent.er.
stressed in the interview that
Saudi Arabia's policies on the TWENTY-TWO PEa&ONS were aJ"Tesu,ci and about 15 others
dollar and oil production were were injured. One policeman received a broken leg and two
based on "purely economic prin-television report.en were bospitalllld LD aat.bfactory eondiUon
clples." with slab wounds.
WASHINGTON <AP> -Say-The 13 OPEC oil ministers While more •"'·-1oocu----t th all other f ing about 40 percent of new ~ ""'"""" ..... re a e acene, o · 'lit . agreed al their meeUng to keep ficers were kept on ltaDd y alert more than e••ht boun.
m1 ary recrwts don't make it the dollar aa their pricing cur-··u. waa the &ood guya and the bad pya;-sald KPRC·TV re-
through their first enlistment reocy and set up a slx·nation porters Jack Cato, who was atrvck oo the forehead with a brick
term, a Senate committee is or· "super-commission" to map and atabbed ln tbe back .. One LaUn Am rt b 1..-t ut derlng studies on other ways to • e can e II""" me ge o long· range strate0 y. and others were atilltbro...t .... __.....at ... •• mobilize new recrw·•·. e ........ ·~ .... . "" Iraq unsuccessfully pressed
The Senate Armed Services the other members .or the oil THE INITIAL OUTBREAK' occurred u police aouaht to stop a ;aoy'rn~l~~i ~f:::~a~~h:~~'. cartel to drop the dollar because fight ln Moody Park. which ls located in a predominantly Mexican·
ent all-volunteer system ofltsdeclinetnvaluelnthepast American community lbal baa been upset since Joe Campos year. Torres, 23, died a year ago while In police custody'.
"wpuld be hard·pressed to pro-"A 1 of I t l ... ,. ft b d I l ..-1 . '' vide additional numbers of ac-THE COMMISSION. made up coup e peop ego ._,a I l an some peop e umll""" n. u ve recruits should the national of 0 PEC's biggest producers. said State Rep. Ben Reyes. "When the police came. peop e reacted t()
security require an expansion of consists of Saudi Arabia. theirbetngthere." current active force levels... Algeria, Iran. Iraq. Kuwait and bottlPeosli.· ce answering the Initial call were pelted with rocks and
Veneiuela. OPEC Secretary-
THE PENTAGONwasdlrected General All M. Jaldab said the 'to study the coast and ~ organiiaUoo would "revtew the FOUR HOlJRS AFrER the outbreak. police reported scattered
quences of options such as man· situation and make Its recom-looting and one sf.ore ablaze. They saJd no ooe was injured when.
d.atory or standby draft registra· mendations" concerning the several shots were fired from an apartment building. PoUce in riot
taon at age 18, aptitude testing and growing demand ror oil and the gear escorted firemen Into the area.
medical examinations in high drain on OPEC's oil reserves. Police reported the aituaUoo under control at 3 a.m. today
school and stepped.up recruiting .--------------------------------------practices, including access to
high school students by
recruiters. The Idea for the study,
which was revealed Sunday,
came from Sen. Sam Nunn, D·
Ga .. chairmanoflhecommlUee's
manpower and personnel sub-
committee and a longtime critic
of the all-volunteer system. ~
NUNN SAYS THE all -
volunleer force is .. a dismal
failure" as it applies to the
mUltary reserves and argues that
"the future of the all-volunteer
concept for our active forces is un·
certain.·· The committee said the
main reason that a bigb percen-
tage or recruits now do not com-
plete their first enlistment term is
their Cailure to meet minimum
behavior or performance stan-
dards, leading to concern "over
theablUtyoftheacUvemUltaryto
attract sufficient numbers of high
quality recruits."
IN ADDITION, itsald. lbere-
serve forces are more than 47,000
persons below autborlied
strength. The Pentagon has
acknowledged problems with re-
serve recruitment. but bu main·
talned th.at the all-volunteer fOf'ce
has successfully provided the
numbers and quality of personnel
needed to rm the acLi ve forces
Here are the tacts. saver~ who have cert•f lcate
accounts at Mutual savings can borrow up to 90% of
tnelr savings account balance w1tnout Incurring
tne usual substantial Interest penalty required bi/
federal regulations tor early wlthdrawa1.
EXAMPLE: You have a certificate with us earning
at the annual rate ot 7~% cs 1.000 minimum.
6 year term>. A need arises-vacation.
e new car. emergency. what·
ever -for you to have some
caSh. You can borrow up
to 9096 from us at only 8~%
Annual Percentage Rate.
wnlle the account continues to
earn at 7~%. A difference
ot only 1 %. Slmllar arrange·
ments can be made on any
of our term savings certificates.
The advantage Is obvious.
You can attord to put your
savings In a certlt1cate
Storms Hit · Gull Coast
What it is.
that pays considerably higher
Interest than a passbooK
account without having to
concern yourself about .
Midioost Posts Flash Fl,ood. Tornado Watches
Ml u Pr'lt u ,.
.. M .tt ., S2
.. ts ., " .. ,,
ff ,, .....
SI ft .SJ ,, " .o. .s ,.
.. tO ., ,.
u '' st JS .Ot
11 7S
.. '' .01 '4 n .to ..... u
1' $1
IO U .to . ..,
'1 71 St ~ .4 .. 47 .u
n " .n IO 1S .U .. "' ,. .. " ,, ,,, .. ,.
iii ii\ ..... .. .. ~~ ....
~ ..... _,o. .. _
llDIDll ---•••
How it works.
Where Jou get it •
the required penalty should
you need tunds from the
account before It matures
Naturally. Mutual Savings
accounts qre Insured to
S40.000 by an agency ot the
federal government.
compare where you presently
save. All savings Institutions
are not the same. You w111 find It easy to open an
account at Mutual Savings since we can arrange to
transfer your funds from wherever they are now
located. ca11 or visit any of our 16 Southern caiJJornla
offices tor further detalls.
MUTUAL
SAVINGS .... -••00.: .. 19'
AN EOUA&. OPPO"TUNITY IMPU>Ytii
Captltnln0-5an Ctemeul.-!
~70 ~m1no oe es«rena/493·56SI
COl'ON def Mar: 28e7 East Coast Hk)nway1&7~·5010
~ v....,.: 11000 Magnolla 5'reevSHS3·8306
Downtown Santa ANH 631 lllefth Mcl1n1S4 7 · 9 74 I
-----------~ Ut(.J;)..,..1fJAV1!• 7l'M
,
-
CALIFORNIA / PEOPLE
rael's
irthday
lute d
:i..os ANGELES <AP)
Dked by satellite. audiences ..-e and in Jerusalem shared tn
':telebrity-filled 30th bbtbday
y for T.srael.
bout 3,500 peopl~ here paid
t~ 1100 eacb and unduwent
ct.roq scanning Sunday to
•• enlertalners Barbra isand, George Burns, Ben
Je__reen. Flip Wilson, Jean
;,uapleton. Barry Manllow and
Carol Burnett saluUng the 30
years ot the JsraeU state.
THE TWO·ll,OUR program
.,II be broadcast tonight al 9
.. ock on ABC, Channel 7.
In brief taped comments, Vice
P.resident Walt.er Mondale, who
served as chairman of the
American Committee lo
Celebrate Israel's 30th An·
nlversary, praised Israel for lls
com mltment to democracy,
liberty and human justice.
"No other nation has served
those principles more faithfully
under more adverse conditions
than Israel,'• be said. "On its
30th birthday. we rededicate
ourselves to its survival and in·
tfgrlty as a nation."
J •
GOLDA MEIR, former prime
q)lnlsler of Israel, talked with
Barbra Streisand by telephone
from her home in Israel.
"I was very much excited in
preparing for this," Mrs. Meir
told Miss Streisand. "I wasn't
ctqlng anything, of course, just
thlnking about 1t "
?tt 1aslng from the televised
version will be Gene Kelly's six
minutes of Impromptu soft.shoe
dancmg while several cameras
were repaired.
IN THE FINAL birthday
salute, Miss Streisand, accom·
panted by the Los Angeles
Philharmonic, led the audlencu
•h the singing of the Israeli na·
llonal anthem, HaUkva.
In Los Angeles, the audience.
faced with strict nre laws, held
chemical safety Ugbts aloft lo
s8'1ule, while 9,000 miles away,
the Jerusalem Hilton audience
uaed candles.
Also appearing were Kate
Jackson, Debby Boone, Pat
Boone, Norm Crosby, ballet
dancers Galina and Valery
Panov, Bernadette Peters,
stllelds & Yarnell, Cicely Tyson,
Natalie Wood and Zubln Mehta
• conducting the Philharmonic
GERALDINE SALUTES ISRAEL AT 30
Flip Wlrson Does Comedy Routine at Celebration
Celebrities Raise
$55,000 for ERA
BEVERLY HILLS <AP) -The drive lo ratify the Equal
Rights Amendment is $25.000 richer because of a pledge by come·
dian Carol Burnett.
Miss Burnett said she made the pledge at a benefi( Sunday
because "I have three daughters."
A spokeswoman said the event, the second for the Hollywood
mm community, ralaed $55,000 in contributions and pledges.
Sandy Mullins, project director for the Calllomla ERA Cam-
paign Fund, said officials hoped to draw film stars into the effort
to win raWicaUon of the ERA. -
Other entenainment figures who attended tbe benefit at a
private home were Valerie Harper, Marlo Thomas, Joan Hackett,
Sally Kellerman, Henry and Ginny Mancio.i. Former New York
Congresswoman Bella Abzug was the guest of honor
Singer Breaks Leg
Jimmy Buffett Injured PlayinK Softbal,l
From AP Dispat.cbes
Pop singer Jimmy Buffett broke his right leg
playang sortball in West Palm Beach, Fla., a
spokesman for bis record company said.
A sP.Okesman said Buffett suffered the frac·
ture whale sliding Into second base. He will wear a
cast when he appears on the television show
"Saturday Night Live" this week.
Buffett, 31, Is best known for his hits "Come
Monday" and "Margarita ville." He is staying with
friends in West Palm Bea~h. • Robert L Gnahda, California's former top
health officer, filed a $4.5 million libel suit against
the author and publisher or a new book on Gov.
Edmund G. Brown, Jr. The suit filed in Superior Court in San Fran·
eisco all~ges writer .James D. Lorena and
publisher Houghton Mifflin Co.
wanted to subject Gnalzda to
·'embarrassment, scandal,
scorn, contempt and disgrace."
G~a said the book en·
titled-, 'Jerry Brown: The Man on fhe White Horse," ls "false,
scandalous and defamatory."
Now a partner in the public
Interest law firm of Public Ad·
vocates, Gnaizda was health
cw.••ID4 djrector and deputy secretary
or health and welfare in Brown's administration.
• 'f
Ugandan President ldl Amin says be will con·
tinue to ~ out people in bis government who
make ~es. "be be a brother, uncle or re·
!alive "
may be getting a divorce, but she as detenamg nas
business conduct as "beyond reproach."
Mrs. Ford wrote a letter to the New York Post
denying any connection with a st holders' suit
charging that her husband
wasted funds of Ford Motor Co .•
of which he ls chairman and
chief executive orticer, on
personal luxuries.
The stockholders' lawswt
was filed In Manhattan by al· tomey Roy Cobo on behalf of a
trust for four stockholders. • A man who allegedly
traveled the country posing as c1t1 •Q
fashion photographer Rlcbant Avedon and se<luc·
ing women who beUeved his story. was sentenced
in Washington to between 7 v. and 22 years lo
prison.
Oscar Kendall, 34, drew the tenn from Judge
H. Carl Moaltrle of District of Columbia Superior
Court on his IUilty plea April s
to one count of assault with in· tent to commit rape.
Police said Kendall, al·
legedly employing bis scheme
In 25 clUes, would strike up con·
versatlons with attractive
women, tell them be was
A vedon and suggest that he
might use them as models. He
allegedly swindled some women
out of money and assaulted
others, police said. •
Ugandan radio monitored tn Kenya said(' ________ ] Po~ Paul VJ received the credenUals of
Amin indicated he would PEOPLE Lombe Pbyllts Chlbeukanda as Zambia's new
continue a purfe he ambassador to the Vatican -the second woman
beg a n recent y of --envoy to the Holy $ee.
ministers and officials in Bernardette Olowo of Uganda became the first his government. worn an ambassador lo the vaUcan when she present· •
Some ciUzen.a complamed that SP.Okane Mayor
Ron Bair is not living up to his tele sion com-
ro er cl a ls for the Spokane
Transit System.
In one commercial, Bair
steps off a bus in the downtown,
area and says be spends Just 70
cent• to rlde the vehicle to
work, while It would have cost
blm about '4 to drive bis car.
He aaye in the ad that lt
everyone rode the bus, It would
cut air pollution and give the
t.ranslt eyatem a financial boost. •
Balr's car however has been'"" In tM Cit.Y
Hall parkina lot 25 of the past 39 days, tbe Spokan•
Daily Cbronlcle reported . • Rudolf Jacklon Rodd, whoae cancer treat·
meat ~ hive come under tnvt1ti1aUon lD
Calllomla and Vlr1lnla, has been coavlcted or
MCUrlU11 fraud ln Or18"'tdo. Fla. Rudd, 54, was found icuilty In clrcuJt court on
thl"ff count.a of aecurllles violations alemmJnt
from a $25,000 t.ranucdon wttb an eldtrly FJoncf a woman.
He a1lo racea a civil auU filed by the'woman
who clalml sbe wu tbe ''victim of a con." • Cl1ldaa ,._. and her husband Htnry Ford II
ed bis credeollals to Pope Paul three years age).
PUBLIC NOl'ICE PtJBUC NOTICE
I
Monday May 8. 1'78
Veteran Chutist Killed
Saustdiw Man F all,s 12,000 Feet to Death
ST. HELENA <AP ) -A Z7·
year·old Sausalito man with
more than 100 successful
parachute jumps behind him
plunged tome 12,000 feel to his
duth after b.1a parachute railed
to open.
The Napa County Coroner's
Office said S1,1Dday it appeared
the belt Steven Walsuk was
wearing around his waist
somehow tangled with the nylon
cord in the parachute. Walsuk
had packed the chute himself.
Dal'ls EUersed
LOS ANGELES CAP> -The
ultraconservative United
Republicans of CaWornia have
endoned the gubernatorial bid
of former Los Aneeles Police
Chief Edward M. Davis.
Meeting at the Airport Marina
Hotel Sunday, the volunteer
Republican group also endorsed
Assemblyman Mike Antonovich
of Glendale for lieutenant gov-
ernor.
Ol l ker Wouaded
MONTEBELLO <AP> -An
officer with the California
Highway Patrol was reported In
stable condition Sunday night
after he was shot and wounded
by what authorities believed was
a sniper.
CHP Officer Mahlon A.
Pringle, 25. was repottedly
s tanding near his car in. the
LlmpShldls
• aM the lilfltt Of ~-·*""" orPlclupepelrto
.. ~ .::J.:Wlttl•
12"2.99 r: ... r:'.:'= 14"4.99 pleol! -==.... 16" ~ Mell 1.99
5.99 .\
( STATE J
pa rking lot ot the CH P's East Los
Angeles staUon, where he was
about lo end his shift. when the
incident occurred.
3 Esra~ Crull
HAYWARD <AP> -A tight
plane with three persons aboard
made an emergency landing on
a crowded golf course. crashed
into a s hed and burst into
names. but there were no In·
juries reported, police said.
Sgt. Vern Lippold said the
pilot. Thomas Porter. traveling
with bis two children, reported
losing power shortly after
takeoff rrom Hayward Airport
at 10:50 a.m. Sunday.
CalE~lo"
BERKELEY <AP> -Lindsay
Spiller. 51 , who des cribes
himself as a "Republican at
heart," has been elected to an
oHice held for the past 15 years
on a campus where college
radic.alism or the 60s began.
He is the president-elect of the
29,000·member student body ot
the University or California at
Berkeley, where the Free
Speech Movement and its left·
leaning spinoffs were bom.
HUN11NQTON BEACH
Hunttngton Center
Teete f>llG. E1tOJ*;.
SAN CIEGO IAP1 -/, r l;.ne
rtown by a 17-year·otd boy landed
in a playground after running out
of gas Sunday.
The pUot. Michael Collier o! La
Mesa, escaped lnJury. II.bout
$2,000 damage was done to the
light plane wbtc h cras hed
through a chain-link rence at
Lewis Junior Hlgh School.
E'eaterld Ca..
LOS ANGELES CAP) -A
Superior Court suit has been
riled in Los Angeles by a San
Diego· based cremation society.
seeking exemption from
regulations imposed by the state
Funeral Director s and
Embalmers Board.
Attorney Tom Sheppard,
representing Telophase Society
of America, which has about
2,500 members in Los Angeles
Country, argued in the sun filed
that the group neither embalms
bodies nor stages funerals.
Maa Ba..,,. Sell
SUNNYVALE <AP) -A
20-year·old man fashioned a
noose from the straps of his bib
overalls and hanged himself 36
minutes after being Jailed on
suspicion of ahopllfting male
toiletries, police said. The body
of Rene Rodriquez Contreas of
Sunnyvale was dis~v r in a
city Jail cell 8 p .m .
Saturday, Police a .
oa::llPMr
CN .. •••••rt•• • 48 dehcious ounces
.. try it splashed over rocks as a yummy
$ummer cooler!
LAGUNA HILLS
Laguna Hiii~ Mall
. . • I '
...
Ora ngo Coast Daily Pilot II:' ... ,., ... ~ ~1 ..... ~------------------·R·o·be·r·t N.·.Weed-·l·P·ub.11.She-r-·T·hom-·.'.l( .... v.·•.IE·d·''.9" ~.. V'.-..a .-I U. Monday, May 8. 1978 Bar~,.a Krelbichl Edltorl•I p.,._ &dttor •
Unwanted Pets: A
Reasonable Step
One of the s1gn~ of our not·SQ·Civihzed times is th~
<;ont1nuul public destruction of unwanted animals.
ln Ora nge County. for e xample, roughly 30.000
animals were put to death m the county's decompression
chamber in 1977.
County supervisors Tuesday will consider a propos al
by Superviso1· Philip Anthony to a bandon the decom-
p r ession cha mber as the method used for the mass ex-
termination of homeless anima ls.
Instead of wheeling frightened dogs a nd cats into the
cha m ber. Anthony says the county should practice
unim al euthanasia by pentobarbital injection.
Such animal-lover or ganizations as Pel Sa vers in
l luntington Beach and the P et Responsibility Committee
of Laguna Beach agree with Anthony when he says the in·
.1ection method of killing surplus animals ls more humane
than the dreaded decompression cha mber.
There is not tot a l agreement on the humane issue
among the so-called experts . However. there is enough
L'vidence to call on reasona ble men to accept injection as
m or e humane. if there can be such a thing. than sudden
decompression.
Having said that . it is obvious that the board should
follow Anthony's advice and take a step toward minimiz·
ing the inhe rent wrong in the mass e xtermination of help·
less animals.
And. it should be added. true animal lovers should
t·ontinuc their efforts to see that the continued animal
over population proble m is somehow solved .
Property Tax Switch
Headline~ announc ing that the Cit) of Manhattan
Beach will gel the jump on the J a rvis property tax limita·
lion amendment by simply wiping out its own city prope r ·
t v tax right now were indeed eye-catching.
· If Manhattan Beach can get along without property
ta~. why not other commu.niLies..?_ ---
But read on. The property tax loss will be ma<ie up bv
raising the cily .... s trash collection ree from S3.65 a month
to S6.14 and the basic water s ervice charge for homes
from S7.50 to S17.45 a month.
Thus. while saving S187 a year in property t axes. the
owne r of a $60,000 hom e wilJ be pa ying an additional Sl44
in trash and water fees. for an annual saving of only $43.
The city will pick this up with a 9 percent tota l budget •
CUL.
The ability of cities to increase a v<:iriety of service
fees a nd char ges without running a foul of the potential
J a r vis ban on increasin~ local taxes is what differen·
tia tes them from school dis tricts which have no local sup.
port outside property taxes.
However. as most t a xpayers a re aware. city lax
1 .1tcs account fo r only about one -tenth of the total proper-
ty t ax bill . with school districts and county and special
district taxc::, dependent upon the bulk of property tax
revenue.
Ma nh attan Beach is the first city in the state lo de·
cide to go ahead with fee increases to offset potential
prope rty tax losses. regardless of the outcome of the
- J arvis vote.
But many other communities a lready have .. dooms·
d;.i y budgets" on the ba ck burner. to be put into effect if
J ;.irv1s passes.
All of these include a combination of service cuts and
fee increases to offset the tax loss.
And you know who will get along without th~ services
and pay the increased fees.
Rhetoric Rings Hollow
Th<" latest target of Jimmy Carter rhetoric is the
legal community there are too many lawyers. they
protect the rich and neglect the poor and generally are a
pre tty poor lot. he procla imed last week.
Jn earlier performances. the president has declared
his distaste for doctors and hospitals that charge too
much and get too r ich. and for businessmen who alleged-
)~ spend most of their time enjoying three-martini
lunches.
These. as a ny good Southern de magogue knows. are
handy speech -m aking topics that guarantee some "right
ons" from the citizenry.
But, while he m ay be on target for a percentage of
the legal. medical a nd business communities. it's pretty
cheap to dump them a ll in the same basket with these
g randstand pl ays.
The a verage American may grump a little about
lawyers. doctors and businessmen. but he's also read
a bout Mr. Carter's not-so-lily-white buddy Bert Lance.
And he's not dumb enough to be taken in with a
steady dose of t his sort of demagoguery.
• Op1n1ons expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Piiot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
artists. Reader comment is Invited. Address The Dally Pilot, P .0 .
Box 1560 Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 842-4321.
Boyd/ Borrowed Time
ByLM.BOYD
Q ... What's meant by 'bor·
rowed' bme?"
A . Any time you live
beyond the biblical three
score and 10. In otber words.
after age 70. It's also said to
be the time left alive for
those who've escaped proba·
ble death. Personally, I hold
Dear
Gloomy
Gu
11 there a silent con-
1 pl racy amon1 alt
market checker& to
avoid calllna out
prices? Let's hear \hem
asatni
G.D.
....... '/°"'~-.... ~=t1.·~ .... ;: ~i$£?"',_.
to the notion that everybody
lives on borrowed Ume.
Item No. 462C in our Love
and War man's rue la an ob-
s er v a tl on by the poet
Baudelaire: .. What is irrital·
ing about love is that it la a
crime that requires an ac·
complice."
Moat repeated TV aeries
ner eplsocle or all tJme la 1-The HoaeymooMrt... OnlY
39 1bowa were filmed. Each
baa been abowo ID New
Yon QtyM times.
The body or a Alaskan
Eskimo woman bad been
preserved ln tee for 1,900
yeare. carbon tells proved
that. Doctors durln1 an
aut.opay found lbe'd been a vl~tfm of that ailment UM
mJnera Ull blftll Juq; :rhe.y
theoth1ed it wu caUMd by
tumea rrom whale olJ l•mP6.
HardJ7 anyplace Hema U.
llk•l.Y to have been a scene
for pollution aa $.hat land ot
the A retie IO maQ1 centuries
110.
•
Jack Anderson ' . . ~ .
Bailk. Customers Overcharged ~i
WASHINGTON -Because of
lax enforcement or the Truth-in·
Lending Act. the nation's banks
have overcharged their bor·
rowers perhaps as much as 1100
millton. Now the bankers are
trying to wri11le off the hook.
The 10.year-old law. described
by the late Presdient Lyndon B.
John1on as
••truly a
triumph for
truth,·· re·
quires banks
to s pell out
for loan appli·
cants ac ·
curate in ·
formation on
thelr transac·
tlona.
The bottom line is the AM~I
Percentage Rate, which has
become known in banking
circles simply as the APR. "The
APR is like the scale in a
butcher shop." one regulator
told us. "It's the only way to
shop for credit."
But unfortunately. LBJ•s
"triumph for truth" bas turned
out to be a nightmare or
negligence. A combination of in·
adequate inspection. incom-
prehensible government regula·
lions and bureaucratic snafus
has encouraged most banks to
violate the law.
..
Earl Waters
After a large-scale in·
vettlgatlon. Comptroller of the
Currency John Heimann r~ent·
ly notified Federal Reserve
Boord Governor Philip Jackson
Jr.. in a contldenlial letter.
·'Our examination indicates that
88 per'cent of alJ national banks
are probably lp some degree or
noncomrliance ... Although
mo$t o the violations are
technical In nature, s ubstantive
noncompliance is not rare.
"We found that approximately
one millidn custome rs were
overcharged $9.5 million."
Heimann reparted in the pre·
Uminary result.a of the ongoing
investigation. "We anticipate
that the total monetary impact
to customers of national banks
ln tbe nrst cycle or examination
will sub6tantially exceed the $32
million indicated by statistics
currenUy available.··
IN FACT. government ex·
aminers predict the tot.al over·
charge could soar' as high as
$100 million. As a sample. the
examiners inspected the books
of Z1 New England banlrs. They
found "substanti al non ·
compliance.•• with a tot.al of 337
violations amounting to more
than $1 million in overcharges.
"This was typical of what would
have been found bad there been
vigorous enforcement from the
start." an investig1tor told us.
Between 1969 and 1975, the
number of loans under tl\e
comptroller's Juru;dictlon
jumped from 137 million to $67
million. Yet his examiners spent
a paltry $200.000 annua lly to
check on bank compliance With
the Truth· in· Lending Act. •
A sister regulatory body. the
Fe deral Deposit tnsura nce
Corporation. spends an avera_ge
$2 million annually lor enrorce·
m e nl. The loans under 1ts
jurisdiction have risen from $14
mHllon to $30 m illion since ll
became unlawful to conceal loan
charges.
CONGRESS. meanwhile. is al·
tempting to o verh a ul the
original Truth-in-Lending law to
make it simpler to understand
and administer. But the new
legislation contains some mum·
bo jumbo. which would enable
the banks to cop out on repaymg
overcharges if the violations OC·
curred prior to Oct. 28. 1974.
This would virtually forgive
their costly sins lor the first five
years after the law took ef·
feet.
The government regulators.
for their part. are considertng
an even better arrangement for
the bankers. Without fanfare.
the reluctant regulators have in
mind a rules change. which
would exempt banks from pay.
ing.oMrchat'~ea except tor-those
made one year prior to the dis·
covery of a violatlon.
A a pokes man .for the
American Bankers Associaflon
ugues that th~ two-year statute
or limltatiQllS for a consumer to
s ue for damaees In ove rcharao
cases "seems su~ficient ... ' He
a lso told our reporte r Tony
Capacclo t~t th~_ banks aren't
wholly Ii<> blame for the OMr·
char&Q mess.
"The reguh1lions are com·
plex. ''. l9'e spokesman s aid.
''While the original bill was 12
pages Iona. the first regulaUon
was 96 pages and that has sll)ce
been supplemented by l ,200 In·
t~~pretatio~." •.
AIRLINE RIPOFF -The
airline industry has persuaded
top federal offlclats to sttck ~
talCpayers for a new flee\ ol
modem planes.
The airlines have t?een frett.in& ~bout lhe new noise-reducti()(I
standards Imposed by the tov-
ernment. They have cooked up•
scheme whereby the public wUt
foot the bill for fl S4 btlllon ~
sidy to buy a new fleet of qui~
planes. tr the airline .honcbo8
have lhe,ir way. urwaspecflng
passengers will S<>Cn\ be paytn& a
two percent tax on all Pights.
Tran.sportallon Secretary
Brock Adams has be-4!n
persuaded by the airlines to sup.
port this new form or coryora\e
socialism. This ''not surprisina since Adams was a staunch de·
fender ol the airlines during hls
days as a congressman.
IN CONGRESS, meanwNle.
the airline bailout is bell\g
championed by Rep. Glenn Air·
der.son, 0 -Calif .. chairman of a
ley aviation subcommittee. fljs
C!tstricf is near several big
aerospace rnanufacturers 1ucb
as Lockheed and McDonnell·
Douglas. Anderson hdpes the tax
bill will create more jobs lOr
these flrms. a spokes\har\ said
The strong-willed Anderson.
insis t our sources. has been
holding President Carter's
airUne reform blll hostage. tan·
derson refused to act on the
Carter blU. which would' lower
airJares. until U\e...wlndfaU for
the airlines is also '\a~en up. A
spokesman said Anderson lnere·
ly wants Congres~ to tonsider
both p(ans at the same Ume.
,( 1'ransportatl0il' Oepartment
spokuman said Adams beUeYeS
the new tax .. would give us
qu1eter aircraft sooner" and
would provide "• good shot in
the arm for the Ao¥*ican avia·
tion industry."
..
New Law May Lift Ban on .Home Brew
It will probably come as a sur·
prise to many, especlallY. those
old enough to remember prorubi·
lion. but it is again.st tbe law to
brew beer in your own home
even though it is not sold or used
outside the home.
Most who lived through the
government imposed dry years
know that.
although fto
spirits, wlne
or beer could
be purchased
<legally, that
is>. it was
always
permissible
to make up to
200 gallons a
year of wine
for home consumption. Thia was
a concession to those wbo bad
migrated to the United Stat.et
from countries aucb as Italy.
Greece. and Spain where wine
was as much a part of a meal as
meat and potatoes to most otber
Sydney Harris
Americans. Many also assumed
the same applied to beer
because of the immigrants frorµ
Uermanac and Scandinavian
countries.
Permitted or not, the making
of home brew was widespread
all during prohibition but with
the advent or repeal the practice
seemed to have died out as com·
merclal beer displaced the need.
BUT EVEN with repeal the
laws remain unchanged with
home wlnemaking still
permitted and beer verboten.
To remedy tbls situation As·
sem blyman Tom Bates authored
a bill which he says ls patterned
after a pending Congressional
measure, which would legalize
the making of up to 100 gallons of"
home brew a year.
Actually. whlle the sale of
such home products has always
brought the "r evenuers"
swarming, no effort has ever
been made by federal or local of·
ficers to enforce the ban on
home brew.
This-was admitt~d by
representatives of lhe Alcoholic
Beverage Control agency when
Bates presented his bill to the
Assembly Governmental
Organization Committee.
The fact Is that, wbile home
wlnemaking technically Te·
quires a permit from the federal
government. small attention has
been' glven to the rule since
permits are issued without fee.
ASKED WHY, after all these
years of non-attention. it was
thought necessary to now come
forward with a bill making
home brew legal, one reason ad·
vanced was that of making state
Jaw conform to the federal law
which is anticipated.
A further reason apparently is
that the making of home brew is
inexplicably experiencing a re-
vi ved popularity. at least in
some areas. Anyone who ever
drank Mme brew might wonder
at that since the products of the
~om merciat brewers are, to
most peoples' tastes. far
superior to the best of home
brews .
But testimony before tt.e com·
mtttee indicated that ln the Bay
Area, for example, home blew·
ing has become so popular di.at
several retail stores have found
it profitable to deal etdmively
in supplies and equipment r~
home brewing. ·
PERHAPS it 1s Just another
phase of UM! t.axpayelW' revolt or
maybe it is t.be no.etly or the
pride of doing rorone'•Hlf.
The most compelling reason
fa vorlng• Bates measure
however is the Idea of repealin1
a taw which as practically &meh·
rorceable and to Wbich nobOclY.
enrorcers or violators, paya any
attention. As• tenet of good'IOV·
ernment, any law which ls ~·
forceable is a bad law.
Astronaut Points Out Debt to Past 'Ihinkers
One day laat year. I found
myself on the same pro1ram
wttb Neil Armstront. lnevlt.ably
billed as "first man on the
Moon.•• I add.reued the con·
rerence at luncheon, and be at
dinner. The
only reuon I menuon it lt
that I found
his talk far
·more In ·
t.rettina than
mine.
Wbat (Hid
was pretty much what
you mllbt ex· peet from a profetlional writer.
What be wet. on '\be contrary. ... totally Ul*Cptcted by tbe
audience, Who came to bear a
tallt on tM fa.lure of 1pace
Hlitnce IDd tecbMIGCf.
'lanortna the auteect· N11gneo
to him. Arm1tron1 Maan by
talking about Leonardo Da Vin·
cl, as an artist and an Inventor.
Then be dwelt on Copemlcus, as
the scholar who revoluttooiied
our concepta of the universe. He
told bow Copemlcus had atudled
Aristotle and the ancient
phtlolOl)be:rs.
••tF TREaE had been no
Aristotle," beaald, "there would
have been oo Copernicus. And i!
there had been no Copemlcus.
tbere would have been no
Arm1trona."
Wb1t be WU poinUn1 out to
hl• audience ot lnduttrlal de-
signers were the lntelleetual and
acholar'y root.I ol our space-lhot
to the moon. He wu playlni
down t)le CS.rtlna-d~ phy11ca1 and tec6.nfoa1 UJ*ltl of the proJ·
eel and emphul1l.D1 tb Wl·
tua1ea ol thouaht and lmaaln•·
Uon that made the whole lunar
adventure possible.
We tend to loo IJpon this
moon-land.Ing as a technical feat
and an act of berolsm. both of
which It was. B&rt. deeper and
more important tban tbat lt
spr1n1 out or lhe spe~utation
and phlloeophy of men wbo had
never seen a rocket. or even an
electrical system -but without
wboae basic conceptions we
would still be rowlnl galleys
1cto11 the waters.
IT 18 OVJ' Of the hum1n1Ues.
th• cla11lcs, the 1peculallve
*ortd that our 1r•ateat ad-
vanc11 come. not out of tb•
practical and tecbnJoat realm,
which only dtactoeea to us their
dtamauc cllmu. Armstronf
wat pUWna this cllmu tn lll
propv penS*Uve. •Ckoowledt·
Int the Immense clebt owed by
the 11tron1ut1 and lbe technl·
clan1 to the "~ead past."
Even more to the point. when
asked ln the question-period
what field of inqwey he would
advise a youngster today to tum
to io aotici~tlna our most ID\·
port-.ot future needs. hls sur·
prJslna answer had notbit\R to dO
wllh av&•tlpn. $P8e>t, or
technology.
.. CRARACTElt. •• he saaCS.
'•fuunao ebfJirtie~r. Thl~ is the
area wher't We v~ ..inade ttfe
least prog~s -le.&tt\ing 1**
1about ·the brain.· about our
behavior and the war•-• rela\e
lo one anotbor. I UUM U.at '• the m~ important dl~tl0tt,we can
take in the pext·~lO year":
basically. S() be1l1ttc> iiad~tand
ourselves.·· ·
The writer f\u ..... = that for ye an. b\lt 1nwe1 wHI beUev~ tt WI*\ It cmw trom the mool.h of*' utron•\1$ ,
~ ..
I
•r
A
'· If
I -
\II ....
ia l 1r ---
AT YOUR SERVICE NATIONAL
cw.I ..... Sal'eS Liu~
DEAR PAT: I've been doing my laundry in
cold ~at.er to save energy. But. I wonder if I'm us-
ing Just as much energy in the long run because
the ,:lotbes seem lo take longer to dry. Can you
possibly check this out.,
S.C., Laguna Beach It'•* of OM, half·dolen of tbe ~r. accord· tai c.e die retAllta of one lamklry research study.
Wille a.eolCI riaae _.ves tlle"eeergy needed to heat
water It I~ U1e time needed to dry clothes.
Tb• e~y of U.e spin la Use waslter Is related
to tl\e teOlperature of the clothes. Wben clothes are
rlaaed la CGld water, less water ls removed, and It
takes loapr to dry diem. Vea aae almost 11 much ex tr,.-.,._., ·dryl.dg the cloUaa u you save by us·
lnl coht water for rinsing them. The stac(y also ln·
dlca~• tllat die problem,..t water l"fleDUoll wW. a
col4 r1Dle la greater wftb cM&oD tbaa witla syn.
lbet•ca.
n.111119 CellCer'• • S••P
DEAR PAT: I've decided to lay new floor tile
in my kitchen. After I take up the old tile, bow do 1
go about making sure the new border tiles are'th"t
same size? I'd like my job to be as "professional'
a~ possible
N.E., Hlintington
Begla by fladJal die center of tbe room. Do
lllls by martdag &be m.lddle polats of tbe two end
wal ... aslDI oely .... dlmeulou aad iporlag Ir·
regulartdea. ~t ~ two cea&ers witb a taut
stdeg, h_eavlly coated wftll chalk or buy a chalk
; ~'Sa@ tbe lb1lt( to trusler a chalk line to tbe
floor. Now do &be same W•4 with &be two Opposite
wallf:, 'De place wllere tM claalk llnes blienec:t •II.I~ die ester ol &be room for yoar parpose.
U yoa ckelde tbat eqaal Wes a.round tbe border
are no& aece11ary, you bell• laying tiles,
s tar&lq a& die pel9& wbere die cllalk lines In·
tened. U Y04l wald tbe border Wei to be of the
~ llbe, lay OH row of Wes la eaci. direction
wtu...& ~ U)' adllellve or removllag the P•Hr ......... L ..,... "dry ..... will Dow )'OU the
slae of tlile '°'*r at eadt wall Yw cu &Ha de-
&er•lae ... far file "ceater" ,.mt Gf tbe nem
aeeda &o be moved (aever more daaa a few ._..,
10 &bat die ........ Wes a1J wU1 be tlle ame sbe.
ID ,.wag tile Wes 1a&o poeltlea, IMltt eada
sqwety &o tile aext, wit.It &be COIW!n meetillg ez.
adly Lay e~ We la plaee; do 'aot aUde it lll&e
Dlace
IMlfl Pesa D•llfler c~ Tea
DEAR PAT: ~f teelbing baby cbews OD every
• thing-Sbe likes to ptay with m> kitdlea utemils,
I've noticed that some or the ~ bu been
chewed off my spatulu and c:oolrlq .,.... Is
there any lead ill UU ,.mt? J.E., Costa Mesa
y .. wl I&'•' ....... to lreep palMed kftetleta
uteas1't away ,._ tieeWlll yemp&en. New re-
aearc~ ~--die pabl& oa die lwldles of weodea ldtdlell .ae.Ua, ACb u speou, pucake
tanen, .,..., .. ,etc., ••Y COldaia a ldp amout
el lead. TelU.., IMd tGMeat eu raqe from t
&o t . 7 llft'telll. wllla valaes of'lea esceedlag tbe
lelal n.IU el Ind ..... ,. (I pereell&) .... p•t
for ...... -(5 pereetat>. Yellow palat •wed tbe lttgbelt cwefftra&loo of lead followed by
greea Md red.
O&Jler I 11 tcte4 IOtll'eel of lead are food
WTappen. ,.._. bap wKla pdatiq oa tile•, pet
food ... , ... ,,. •• , ..... ~ All drtaklq ....... .._.,. wltla.. .u.n-tku ....
or ........ , • .-ala aJaocoa&aill lead. Glasses
............ pktam oftetl COIAla ap to lt
pereelll .....
DEAR PAT: I'm a high school student. and I've beard Chat students don't have to have any
federal lneome tax withheld from their wages. Is um true? K.W., San€1emente It'• er.. If,_,,. atftllMlme 1111£2&.,. aa
IR"tl .... e ......... • 1" .. '& .. Ye U)'
&H .. Hll&J. c..&8et _, bMnal lteftil9e 8enice · ..,..,. · • ....... ,.,_. to cl.ala tile nempdoe
,,.. 1*11111•1
OEAUNG SINCE 1066-
~ESTERN ART
INOIAN & OOW90Y
COLLECTABLES
-APPAAISALS-
3180e CAMINO CAPfSTAANO
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO
493-1023
f # • ' I
Monday. May 8. 197& DAILY P'L01
Seed· Diet Not· for the Birds
LOW TAR· CAMEL QUALITY
"'Those pirate~ w~rl" ret>dlOj( lho:>t-bird:.
booze and ever ything el..e
, .,.
A
'· tr
1:0
t -
ati ....
1a l
If -
\
. . . . .
A• 0-"l V PtLOT Monday, May I , tt71 BOATING
Pt19UC NO'ltCB
PUllUC NOTICE
PUBLIC N011CB
"ICT1110US9Ull•SU MAMmlTATSMalllT
P\IBUC NOTICE
PtJ1IUC NOTICE
PVBUC NOTICE
TM,.....,...,_ Is dDlllO llUl4-NOTIC:STOC1tEDITOltS
-·~WM p AO p E AT y I UPaRIOltClOUltTOf'TMa
MANAO£MEHT CO., 1141 Pl.-!•, ITATaCWCAUl'OttNIAf'OR
WM 111, ......,, 8Ndl, CalllwM TN• ~..::IUUIO& .,..,
R•i,tl W. MKll.. sn Arin c-t, l!ll•lt of JESSE A. BUXTON,
N.._t IJeeCI\, "911~ f2Ml DeaeMd. '""' 11Ui1fWU ........ ml!CIUC*I "°' NOTta IS HEREBY GIVEN ID !tie crNttonf/ltN-... nemectGt<.O...t •n lftdl'tl"~ W. Mec:k ll'wtl ell ...,_ Mvl"9 <lelms ~IMl
f11ll ,.....,.... flled Wltll tlle c.ounty IN Mid ......,,. -reqult9CI to Ille cl«tl of Or.,. CIM'llY., ~II s 1'71 ,,.,,,, wllll .. _ _,. ¥0Udlws, '"
• tN Gftic. f/11"' clerll of 11111 •--!~~~ llllllCI -.t, or 10 .,,_, °*"· •1111 ·-~r .. __ IM MCH .. Y •OlldlffS, to IN un-
s.ltef2t _,~... clerslelled e4 ,._ olflee of Joll9 R. .......,. r-Pl.a Mc:Ceftn, t1m Seft VkAIM 8oulef4"'d,
Sit N"'"'1 Ollllllr Dl"lw Lo. Anoetff, ClllllOml•, -.e11 Is tl'wt
"----'...._CA,... o••ce of IMl!ltte-ot t,,. ..-SIOMct lrt nn4t4 •II m•ti.rs P9't81nlno to 111e m•t• fl#
Puttlls.lted Or.,. C.O.st O.lly PllOC H id dtc.-.it, within four "'°"'"• Allfll 17, 24, f/fwy I, I. 1971 •lier tllt first P'll>llcetlon of thl1
1419-71 notice.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Otted Aprll 12, 1'71
M¥YEllUbtfll~r E.aitrt• of the Wiii Of
tlw ...... ,..,,,., '*-t
JOMNR.MtCANN
Two llnlt •~ • .,..._ fM,... um, .. ~ et¥d., swm
.,...,,.. eocl ~ Avell.ii!lllY of ,..... •• CA..,
slnlctllft fot ~Mid retoc.llon Is Teti .,........ IW '° _,.,. <eleltd« dtys trom Att-r,., al9C .. rla
Ill Mr Of PllO!lc Notl<e. l11tert11ed Pllbt._ er..,.. c.o.st O.llr PllOC
o•rtles tllould contact Stuptk· Aprll 17, utftdMay l,l , 1971 ' .,,..,.,...,. O.w~t. 742 M.tln 14'1-71
St., Huntl"lltlln 8N<ll, c.tltomten.. ----------PublltMcl OrtnGt Goul Dally Pilot
M.ty I , •• 10, 11, 11, IS, 1', 17, 11, 19, PVBUC NOTICE me 1t1•11
PVBUC NOTICE
Haines Wins Cup
Muses Perfect Score in Solin/{
By ALMON LOCKABEY
o.tty .............. ~
Robbie Haloes didn't have to sail the
rlnal race of the Soling North
American championship Sunday to
wln the Utle. He had won the best
five of el1< aeriea Saturday with• tlrst
and a fourth. If he had won the final
race It would allow him to throw out
the fourth and wind up the series
with a perfect acore.
He didn't rlnlah first In the finale
ln1te1d he flniwhed third, allowing
him to throw out the rourth place and
win the serlea with a low score of ~ 7
pcnully p0lnl11 under the Olympic
scorln& 1y1t.em
ceeded 10 knots -except for Satur·
day -during the rour·day regatta
Fog h 's best flvf' races were
4 10-lS.7.2 for a total of 60 points.
THE ONLY WEST Coast skipper
besidts Haines to score among the •
first five was Jim Coggan of San
Franclsco who scored 44.4 points on
Clnlshes of 2-4-S·S-6.
. .... .......... 1.ec .... ,
ACTUAU..Y, THE fanal race 5erved
only one purpoee -to determane the
aecond and thlrd places In the regatta.
And It turned out to be the closest
fousht battle In the series.
Melges and Fogh were heavy
favorites before the championship
got under way because of their past
records. Melges was the Olympic
gold medalist in the class in 1972 and
Fogh was the defe nding North
American champion plus finishing
third in the world championship only
two months ago In Brazil.
The Newport Harbor Yacht Club
was host to the regatta sailed in the
ocean off Newport Deisch.
~ACHTS IN FULL DRESS AT NEWPORT HAR OR YACHT CLUB
Summer Weather Drewa More then 300 to O~lng Ceremonl••
The weather gods smiled on the
Newport Harbor Yacht Club Sunday
in one or the most colorful and festive
Opening Day ceremonies ln the 61·
year history or the Harbor Area's
oldest yacht club.
More than 300 members and guests
turned out for tbe event which
featured the traditional Inspection
and open house aboard the club's
fieet of some of the most glamorous
yachts -power and sail -ln the
harbor.
WINNER OF THE Sweepstakes
Trophy for the best maintalned yacht
was Jack Vance's «·foot Pacifica
sportfisherman Spirit. Other tnspec-
* * 1<
Red Onion
Top Ya~ht
In Opener
Forly seven tailing
yachts ln three classes
made the traditional
16-mlle run from ' Los
An1elea Harbor to
Newport Beach Satur·
day in the Newport
Harbor Yacht Club 's
Opening Day race.
The wlnnel' ln the In·
ternatlonal Offshore
Rule class with 18 en·
tries was Red Onion,
s kippered by Steve
Schock, NHYC; Bud
Short's Short Circuit,
Balboa Yacht Club, was
the Performance Han·
dicap Racing Fleet win·
ner, and Perfect, skip-
pered By Don Edle r,
NHYC, was the winner
ln the Etcbells·22 Class.
Trophy winners:
IOR-1 Red Onion; 2,
Shlllela;b, Ralph Wln·
trode, BYC: 3, Hlgb
Roler, USC Sailing
Team. PHRF-1 , Sh o rt
Circuit; 2, Hot Flash,
Dan Clapp, BCYC; 3,
Sha nnon, Don McKlb·
bon. NHYC. ETCHELLS·n -1,
Perfect; 2, Get Going,
Ted Munroe, NHYC; 3,
Chaparral, Pay Ayres,
NHYC.
Champiom'
Tournament
To Ullman
'
tion winners:
Sail under 40 feet -Savltar. Finley
Bevln.
Sail over 40 feet -Bonhomme
Richard, Richard Elliott.
Power under 40 feet -Jaeger,
Ernest Schag.
Power over 40 feet -Refuge, J ohn
Elliott.
BAY LAUNCH -Murphy, Bret
Barnard. .rumor Non-~alm winners wel'e
Steve Farwell, Lori Mertz and J .J.
White.
Commodore Charles Cotton con-
ducted the formal ceremonies for the
61st opening, lntroduclng a long line
of staff commodores and the cWTent
nag officers.
N ..1 YC was formally chartered in
1917. but the history ol the club goes
back to 1911 when a group of Los
Angeles Harbor yachtsmen started
sailing their boats here for weekends.
Toyko Raid Nets 872
The cont.est was between Ball Ab·
bolt of Ontario, Canada . and Buddy
Mel1e1 of Zenda, Wi s. The two
wound up the aeries with a tie of ~ 4
poin ts, but Abbott was awarded
second place by virtue of w1nrung one TOYKO <AP 1 -Tokyo police
race whereas Melges had finished no raided 5:?1 palaces, a rrested 872
higher than second. P<'rsons and CQnl1scated 43 handguns
It waa a hard h •k series for de· .11~d 13 J apanese swords. Tuesday as
fending champion Hans Fogh, On· they launched a spring campaign to
tario. Canada, he seemed never to wipe out gangsterism, authorities re·
solve the ~gbt winds that never ex ported. '
~i~a~1d~w~1n~f;~2!@~~~~r~~~~~l Dana Skipper ('p~::• i 8 .,. :\i ·:~DGENDI:~
Sabot Winner Organs l · -., t ~
Fecrory Flnencl"'I Do you have a friendly Evan Mala noaky or LESSONS · INSTRUMENTS gr ud oe? If you ·re a
the Dana Point Yacht 1•11 ~... baskelball player who Club was the Class A =--\,,s;ft, ..n wanls to get back at his winner In Capistrano ,....,. lailnd Ml ID20 coach. an ex-wife and her
Bay Yacht Club's .Junior .,..,..... husband. or maybe a
Sabot Series Sunday. ~~~~iiiiii~~~iJ brother end Sitter grudge
Second ln Class A was
Ken Krause. DPYC. and
third was Brad Timon of
Capo BYC. The Class B
winner was Brad
Williams. Capo BYC.
followed by Dawn
McLeod, Capo BYC. and
Tracy Vranicar, Capo
BYC.
;; we need you as a
OUT
COMTESTAHT
BIO Priz.es
Hollywood Sl•s
Fun & Exetlement
People with a good ~of hurror. call -
213-48t-4519 "'461·2:M7 mkforlaoo
Dave Ullman of the
Balboa Yacht Club
eme rged once again as a
champion of champions
Sunday by wlnnlng the
Huntington Harbour
Yacht Club'• Lldo·H
Tourna ment of
Champions regatta.
U 11 man has been
national champion as
well as neet champion
in the clua for several
years. He ls also a
national and
International sklpper ln
both the Snipe and 470
A big part of smart money manapment ii matchln1 a savings account to your
needs. That's why Flrat Federal off en 1i.x different savings plans-including one
that's right for you.
$1,000.00 at
7~%, compounded
daily.
classes. _
Runner-uplnthecham·
plonshlp nil.ht Of eight
boats was Tom Linskey
of the Alamitos Bay
Yacht Club, and third
waa Jeff Lenhart of the
Ml11loo Bay Y tchtClub.
Glb Manhall of ABYC wH· the winner ln the
1rand muten dlvtsaon
for aklppen over so. Second wa1 Harry
Wood, ABYC, and tblrd
WH Dick Llneber1er,
ABYC.
Gre1 Bulcbe of IUIYC
won Cla11 A la the re11tta, foUowed by hla
clubmaa. Bob MoN.
ClaH B Wilmer WU
J err' 'l'anltenley .
ABYC : 1econd was Jim
Campbell, MBYC, and
Take our 7. 7 5%·cerdftcate account, for example. When compounded, it
gives you an annual yield of 8.~. At that rate, you can more than double your
original investment in just nine yean.
There's also our 5. 7~ certificate and 5. 7~ bonUI accounts-two
excellent short term inveatmentl. The minimum time requirement it a mere
three montht. Yet when left to compound, both pay nearly ~ a year.
Consider our regular S.25% avinp account, too. It's flexible enough to
make everyday tranuctiona • 1nap. And like all our plans, it pay1 maxioium
ioterat on imured .. vinp.
Come into Fint Federal today. We'll alve you the details on all our accounts.
And fibd one that maka 1ense for you.
.. \\e want topve you the bat Krvice in town!"
.~~AN~
Costa Mesa Office
S.ker Near tlarbor
Year Amount
t $1,080.57
2 1,167.64
3 1,261.72
4 1,363.38 s 1,473.23
I 6 1,591.93
7 1,120.20
8 1,858.80
9 2,008.57
10 2,170 • .fl
HOURS1 Dally 9AM to 4PM. fricM y 9AM to 6PM. Sacurday 9AM to l PM. Ample me paR.lns..
Telephone S49·91•H '°' lnformadon.
I
t -
---
•. I
CALIFORNIA
Selll••
Ne'aon
Rockefeller la
aelUn1 bis 22· room. seaslde summer home
in Seal Harbor, Malne. because he is .. getting
rather hmlted
use of the place now.''
• • I '
Monday. May 8, 1978 DAILY PILOT A9
Pangamic Acid Stirring Flap ·•
LOS ANGELF.s (AP) -The latest "It's supposed to lncreue the amount its chemical structure," says Food and I fountain of youth comes 1D a pill but it's of oxygen available to your cells." Drug Admlnistration spokesman Glen a~tuaUy lrom p1ta. Like the panaceas that Preceded It, Reid. •'There Is no clinical evidence at
now~row~
'Fbket-
Club Known variously u Vitamin B·l.S or Vitamin B-15 la alao supposed to retard all that it ls a vitamin. The FDA re·
pangamlc aeld, tbe apricot-pit de· aelng and make Ute more fwi. 1ard1 it either as an wiapproved dru1
rtvatlv4l la aald by entbuaiasts to al· "A lot of it Is a psycholoeical thlnc." or an wiapproved food additive ...
Jevlate· 1ucb diverse maladies as says Donna Whitman. a nutritionlat Reid says the FDA has confiscated
schizophrenia. aenlllty, alcoboltsm, with Natureway stores. "It's Just like several batches of pangamlc acid and is
gan1rene, cllabetes and neuritis. Sales tbe Vitamin E craze of a few years awaiting a court rullno on the legality
have taket» off atnce lta alleged pro· back, where they said this wUJ make of their seizures. The action Is aimed
pertles were described in a recent you feel young again and sexually ac-not at retail stores but at the manufac-
ma1azlne article. live." turers, he says.
"A LOO' OF .JOGGERS use it," says
Ed Riney, buyer tor Aunt Tilley's
Health Food store 1n West Hollywood.
THE EXAcr CHEMICAL and legal
status of the substance is wiclear.
"We haven't been able to determine
. ..
"IF THE COURTS uphold our seizures, we'll get an injwiction and
stop the manufacturers." says Reid.
play-days cal for derWns ord
tees that last and lost and
stay neat-tooking for just OS
longf these jeans ore of ten
ounce, pre-washed denim:
the tops are al cotton. the
patch-pocket style ore wide
legged jecn In sizes 4-6x.
9.00; 7-14. noo. preteen
stzes. 12.00. the cap-sleeve
top has 1rk:olor trin on neck
and slecwes. postef pink, blue
or yetow In sizes 4-6x. 6.00.
7-14. 7.00: preteen 8.00. tt"e
high-waisted jeOns hove
buclde-bock detailing ono
contrast~ 7-14. 1200:
preteer\ 15.00. the t-shirt hos
a handkerchief COiiar that's
scalloped and embroidered
wtth flowers. wtVte. pink. or
lght blue in sizes 4-6x. 8.5();
7-14. 9.0Q preteen. 9.50. the
cttien's shop on ttree.
0
• I
I I
I I
' I ,
f)
d
a ·y
It!
•r
:k n·
tit
1d
t
-
ui
'('
1al
If -
· ..
.tleDAn.Y PILOT Monday. t.Uy a. iua
Paid tor-8eacla~
Newport Man
Faces Charge
A Newport Beach man accused of paying two
men S30.000 to kill his son·in·law will be arraigned
P.~a' 1~ on murder solicitation charges in Los
Anfleles County Superior Court.
Edward Jaftat'ian, 75. or 1830 Port Kimberly
Place. and his alleged co-conspirators, McKinley
RosR J r .. 40 and Roy Gray. 31. both of Monrovia,
were bound over to the Pasadena branch of the
Superior Court aft~r their preliminary hearing in
Monrovia Municipal Court. RETIRED
John 0 . Spear
UCI Associates'
Spear Retires
~
John D. Spear or Irvine, executive director or
UC Irvine's Industrial Associates. has retired arter
10 years of university service
Spear joined the UCI staff in 1968 as director of
development and alumni affairs He was tn·
str~m~nlal in establishing the UCI AtJmni As·
sociallon and served as executive director of the
UCI Foundation. He was a member of the advisory
board for the Big I Boosters. Friends of UC I and
Friends of the Library.
UNDER HIS DIRECTION, THE UC I ln
dustrial Associates embarked upon an accelerated
progr am or corporate development and com
munication between UC l and local business and in· ROSS AND GRAV ARE BEING held in Los
Angeles County Jail in heu of $10,000 bail each. ---------dustry
Jaffarian. who has been free since posting a H C
Sl0.000 bond. was arrested April 13 in Pas adena 0Dr8 hange
Police adlege Jaffarian bletmed his daughter's The Orange Coun t y
poor health on her fa1hng marriage to Pasadena Red Cross Blood Center
police investigator Albert Cauchon. has announced s pecial
The couple's 20 -y ear marriage t!nded in hours for the Memorial
d1vorre last week holiday weekend. The
lnvei.tigators ass1::rt that Jaffarian offered center wtll be open from
Ross and Gra)' $15.000 <'ach to kill Cauchon and IO a.m. lo 2.30 p.m. May h h ed h 11 di 27 . May 28 and May 29 w en t e two men were-arrest . t: a ege Y The center is al 601
The UCI Industrial Associates serves aa a
liaison between UCI and the business community
The organization rosters the exchange of technical
information, research data. resources and
facilities and encourages the employment or stu
dents and industry participation m graduate re
search.
Before coming to UCI Spear was president of
his own marketing consultant firm in Los Angeles
and later served as a marketing and management
con'i ultant to American firms in Europe
sohc1ted an unden·ove r police officer to commit North Golden Circle the murder ~~~~~~~~D~nve~~~Scenic Highway.I
PRE0P\JBLICANs * Plan Approved
I . I
YOU CAN REGISTER
TO VOTE
UNTILM IDNIGHTMON .MAY 8
"ONLY AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS"
ORANGE: REPUBLICAN PARTY HEADQUARTERS
1n S. MAIN ST .. SUITE "200 ,:t:.:v:C::~~~ PH. 547-8006
FOUNTAIN VALLEY: LAGUNA NIGUEL·
GEORGE SCOTT FOR STATE SENATE
18471 Mt. Langley Suite S ,.,..,. ..... , ANTHONY J. MATONO FOR ASSEMBLY
27402 Camino Caplatrano "212 , .. ..., .. .,.._, ..... .,.... ,,.....,,
PH. 968-44 1 PH: 831-7134
HUNTINGTON BEACH IRVINE;
NOLAN FRIZZELLE FOR ASSEMBLY
17955 BHch Blvd.
Gil FERGUSON FOR STATE SENATE
18952 MacArthur Blvd. ?100
,...........,,~,
*
IT..._,& .. _!
PH. 848· 4 PH. 975-0411
Gel lwoyeanfor tbe price of the
flnl yearal-.eat alllocadons.
We're ope'ning 'one. of the classiest health clubs yet in
the Los ~les area. The new West Los Angeles ·
Holi~y ~ 'Jiealth Qub at 1914 South Bundy Drive
near Olympic.
Tu celebrate the <»erring of this fantastic facility,
you'~ invited to our Grand Opening celebration ana
gala celetrity open house, Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday, May 12, 13, and 14th and May 19, 20 and 21
until 10 p.rn. at the new West Los Angeles facility.
Watch the exciting "Lyle Waggoner c.etebrity
Charity Race" to benefit the Boys Qub of Hollywood.
Other celebrities such as Leslie Ann Warren. Richard
Jaec,kel,John Saxon, and Judy N<rton Tuyloc will
be making guest appearances. Meet Bill Simpsoo of
the Los .Angeles Rams oo May 12, Tum Mack oo
May 13, Monty Jad<son on May 20? and Rich Saul oo
May 21. A\JS fashion shows by Cole of Qilifomia.
Swimming, disco dancing, and Jazznastia denm-
stratioos. A T·Shirt <Antest with Owiie Tuna, and
much, much more. Ira all part of the exciting Grand
• 1 Opening Celebration of the new Holiday Spa Health
Qub in Vkst Los Angeles. And you're invited to
take a tour of our new dub.
'Thke a look at our suspended jogging tnd. lts
uiace is car~ ind padded eo it'a alpl()l.t like
nwming OD air.
There are tJeparate facilities tt men arid~
eadl cxxriPlete with l)'m. lockei'IJ ebiYJr~ sawl8 and
9team room The professional exercise macb1fie8 and
~are some of the best you can find 1md
A scenic highway plan for a three-mile slretch
of El Toro Road leading toward the Cleveland Na-
tional Forest has been approved by Orange County
Supervisors
The planning area s lretches from the San
Diego Freeway through El Toro to north of
Trabuco Road
Richard Munsell. an a ssistant director or th~
county Environmental Management Agency. not·
ed the plan is designed to maintain scenery along
the road by controlled landscaping and design
THE PLAN WILL REQUIRE both visual and
acoustical screening in new housing develop
ments abutting the roadway and will call for
landscaping lO mask commercial parking lots.
It also wi ll provide landscaping to frame cer·
tam scenic view areas. such as Saddleback Moun
tain. Munsell said.
Munsell noted as part of the plan county of
ricials are considering development of a small
roadside rest stop at Raton Drive.
Munsell said. however. a report on the park
would be presented to supervisors before any plan
would proceed
HE TOLD SUPERVISORS the county has
about $280,000 m 1he nudget now to begin develop
mg some medians and landscaping.
Supervisor Ralph Diedrich asked that pro
posals be presented m detail before any spendmg
takes place.
.. ; • , ... • • #
"'-I
I
• .-t. I •
ORANGE COUNTY
Whyweigl,t?
Call (714) 635-0320
ORDER
EARLY
LIMITED
SUPPLY!
they're all available seven days a week.
Then you oome to a large spa area. You face an
expansive indoor .swimming pool. Nearby is the hot
hydro-massage pool filled with 26 feet of hot bubbling
water to gently massage your muscles.Just steps
away is a large redwood sauna and Scandinavian
C.old-Dip Plunge. •
You'll find it all at the new West Los Angeles
Holiday Spa Health Qub. And right now you can
enjoy it all with a two-year membership fer the price
of the first year alooe. But hurry. The Grand Opening
offer is available at aJl 10 Holiday Spa locations only
through SundaJi May 21.
-~ &10 South 8-:h Blvd. SotAh of Unootn Aventte
(71•) 82&0381 o.... .... f:or~·
(71•)~3388 ........
17031 v.ntln Blvd.
I/Mt of Balboa (213) Q8&.es30
lllLJn= ...... 18685 sar.
Main St. It 8-h 8IW1.
(71•> &G-1"61
~?=Btvd.
OonwofCnon (213) 429-887"4 ......... ,,...,
Q143~Ave. at Noldt1 (213)~12
t
J
'"
' -
ail
'#·
131
If -
. , .. ,., .... ... l , •
MUSIC/ NATIONAL Morrdey.Maye. ta1e DAIL v PtLOT A I I
Specialty Records Hot~
Tbe Hollywood Reporter
He's a one-man record company SJ)ffiallzlng
in product that has been around a Iona time, and
yet last year George Garabedian earned several
million dollars from retail sales of his albums.
A Garabedian production means the Ukea or
W.C. Fields. Tom Mix, Humphrey Boaart and the
Hallmark Radio Classic production of "A Tree
Grows In Brooklyn" with host James Hilton.
HIS BIGGEST SELLERS ARE "The Sttadow"
and original radio broadcasts of George Bums and
Gracie Allen.
In all, Garabedian's catalogue consist.a of over
200 titles, with discs featuring Shirley Booth In
"Come Back, Little Sheba," Bing Crosby. Lee J.
Cobb in "Death of a Salesman." Joan Blondell.
' Mary Pickford and Mickey Rooney with Francis ~~~~;µ~.. X. Bushman in Willi1lm Saroyan's "The Human
Comedy"' planned as upcoming releases.
''My leaning is toward a combination of
literary classic and well-known performers."
Garabedian noted. "My aim is to perpetuate
theatrical performances for historical purposes."
COST OF EACH DISC IS $7 .98, or Sl2.98 for a
double package. Two-thirds of all buyers are under
30, according to Garabedian.
Durlo1 his rour years in business. Garabedian has
learned to make his agreements wlth the artists.
next of kin. or In the event they are deceased thelr estate directly.
HIS MOST CONSUMING PRO.IECf at the
moment Is puttlng together material culled from
the orietnal Thomas Edison cyllnder recordings.
Most were made prior to the tum of the century
and contain many seminal vaudeville and minstrel
act.a. All d11te from the period 1877·1929. It ts a task
whictt l'lsirabedlan expects to last nearly two years .
Which does not seem like too long a time for
Garabedian. a man who worked 20 years as a rec-
ord producer without making a sizable profit on a record.
His break came when he was asked to create
the t~eme music for a children's TV show.
"Engineer BUI" by Bill Stulla and KHJ-TV.
WITIUN THREE WEEKS THE record sold
80,000 copies.
Then Garagedlan acquired the soundtracks to
all the Stan LaureJ and Oliver Hardy films. With
the assistance of George Hocutt. who works for
California Record Distributors. the problem of col-
lecting the amount due from retailers was worked
out. and Garabedian was in business.
"~'"-" HUMPHREY BOGART
HANG GLIDER POWERED WITH SMALL MOTOR
John Harrie Prepare• for Takeoff on Atlantlr. OunH
"The younger people buy the records because
they want to hear for themselves what others have
always told them about, and the older people buy
them for nostalgia reasons."
Now. one can list.en to Sitting Bull's son aive
an eyewitness account of the Battle or Little Bl&
Horn. the voices of actual 41laves telling John
Henry Faulk about their experiences during the
Civil War and what Garabedian considers to be the
greatest radio broadcast ever. Martin Gabel read-
ing Norman Corwln's documentary "Note of
Triumph," a SJ)ffial broadcast prepared for VE Gliders Powered
An average pressing for a record is 1,000 units.
"They are not chart busters." Garabedian
quickly maintains, "but they are consistent sellers." ·
CALIFORNIA RECORD DISTRIBUTORS, Day· Aired over all major networks. it was,
based in Glendale. is the sole agent for Garabe· Garabedian maintains. "the most llstened·to APW•,.....•
dian's product, which It handles on a C.O.D. basis. broadcast ever." MARY PICKFORD
Mall sales through Mark56 Recordl in Anaheim -?i~~f;:ii~==:;;;-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Engines Revolutionize Sport
KITTY HAWK. N.C. <AP> -It had
to happen. Hang gliders, dissatisfied
with the limit.a imposed on them by
winds and thermal air currents, are ~ddlng 10-horsepower engines to
their craft.
The results, enthusiasts say. are
Ukely to revolutionize the sport,
among the mosf popular pasttmes at
this beach resort where the Wright
brothers made the first successful
powered flights
· "I ENVISION IT as a great addi·
Oon to the sport," said John Harris,
fwner of Kitty Hawk Kiles and a
llJder birmel! for five years. "lt re·
'
uires much less space. All you need
a small t.,eld. Some people are
unching out of their backyards."
P The mot.or being added to gliders Is
a 10..horsepower unit that roars like a
tawnmower and propels the klte at
1peeds of up to 30 miles an hour.
• The unit was developed by an
.,izona firm and took two years to
perfect. Production began ln
Oecember and the first unit.a bit
'Sorth Carollna In March. Enclne.
clutch, driveshaft. and a lightweight
~ropeller cost $950, Harris said. The
ldte is another $1,000 to Sl,500
'"THIS IS SPORT fiytng for under
$2.000," Harris said
Operating costs come lo about 60
~ents an hour, be added, and the day
may be coming when the motorized
kit es are taken seriously as
transportation as well as recreation.
''It's possible a few years down the
road," be said . "You could fly
anywhere on the right day. If you
have the right altitude. you're not at
the mercy of the winds "
Out of Wedloek
are also accepted. Call 642-5678.
EVEN NOW, THE mot.ors are tak· Obtaining the copyrights for these recordings Put a fewworda
Ing much or the drudgery out of hang has not been a problem. Garabedian maintains. to work for ou.
gliding, whlch ~Mum~ ~ m~h ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ time in lugging equipment to the top REHER'S MISSION
of sand dunes as it does in actual fly-R.OIJST a. Glm
Ing, Harris said. Flight.a generally CALL 837•6502 ~ !'-
last one to five minutes. fJ:
Harris Hid-tbat--with the-mQtors, ~ 15'11 ~· •
gliders can take orr from revel .• .!:!":Lt. ..
ground. If the glider prefers, he can ~~~~~~~~=
cut the engine off after he reaches
the desired altitude. If be wants to AIRPORT
prolong the flight, he can restart the 0 STS mot.or. FL RI 0,.lmlwMe. ..
''Kitty Hawk is a great place for • Corner of RedhUI 1&30 S.n Mlguel Drive. Harbor View Center• 144 4080
l•aming to Oy," Harris said. "We •a 8ttatol-441EHt11ttt st,..t, Co•t• MeN • MM1A4
have the dunes. But we haven't got 5~1744
any mountains, and the thermals
here usually aren't big enough to
take advantage of
"Wlm mE MOTORS, we can get
op to 1.000 feet and then glide. This
would apply to virtually everywhere
on the Eastern Seaboard."
21178 ........... PllwY •............
131-2414 Harris said of the powered gliders.
''The worst thing abo~t it. is the ===~~~~~~
noise. There ls some vibration, but It
doesn't bother you that much
"But the advantages outweigh the
disadvantages. It's still thrilling to be
up there flying around. And there are
people working on a new muffler
system that would reduce noise by 30
percent. Thal would be 1reat "
BAaa1s WARNED THAT the
motors add to the danger of the sport.
"There haven't been any mid·alr
collisions yet between a hang glider
and a light plane," he said. "But it could happen ..
AllSMAH RORIST .._ .. ...,, ........
!Mii ..... ftrwy.
•
u.-...
770-0123
DE MURL
FLORIST
l4JtMewpwt ... c.... ......
846--4479
546-5525
.-~~~ NURSERY
lllU~l"S-F-LORISl
2640 H.._. llwl.. Costa Mesa
-
!!!!! Smnng. c::J
COSTA MISA • llYM ~
MIWPOIT llACH • COllOMA DIL MAI
MUMIMtTOM MACH • N>UMTAIM YAUIY
Births Climb Steadily
COSTA MESA
FLORISTS
117 IROADWAY
c .......
548-6071
WASHINGTON <AP> -The
percentage of births among unmar-
ried women has been rising steadily
to where one out of every seven
births in 1976 was lo a single mother,
says a government report. Experta
said the reasons for the trend were
numerous including higher divorce
rates, .an increased number of single
women and a change in sexual
mores
THE REPORT BY the National
Center for Health StatisUcs said 14.8
percent ot the babies born durtna
1976 were to unmarried mothers, in
eluding 50.3 percent or all births
among black mothers.
The percentage of births out or
wedlock has been climbing steadily
for both races. In 1969, it was U .9
percent among blacks and 5.5 per·
cent among whites. .
Kristin Moore, a 1oclal
psychologist with the Urban
Institute, said the reason for the In·
crease in such births Includes de-
layed marriage and the creation of a
large proportion of slnale women
because of the post-World War JI
baby boom and the divorce rate.
FURTllEUOBE, SHE 11ld, "the
mhibltlona about sex amona Wlmar-
rted people have fallen • . . . " She
said sexual activity amont teen·
agera "bu increased faster than c:on·
traceptloo and aex education can aet
out. So there'• a la~" Mrs. Ventura aald teen·a1e
motben account for IO percent ot all
FROGS SINGING
IN 1BE IWN
ADELAIDE, Auatralla CAP) -A
Uny ff'OI that •lnas loudl1 lD the ralD
to attract a mat• baa been
dltcoveed ln we.tern Amtralla by a
Joint team of aoolo1t1t1 from
Au1tralla and tbe Unlvenlt1 of Kan1u.
kn~tt.:o ':11t!1:.a h:Tc~:-C!:d
1maller than a oae-eeat coha, wtU
help lbed liPt CIG tbe Mnil'I P9R
weather cyclea beuuH of ltl
adaptaUClft to raln forett cllmllttl.
the out·of-wedlock births, and
mothers 24 or younger account for 81
percenl
The government report said that In
1978, 468,100 births out of 3,168,000
blrth9, or 14.8 percent, were to un-
married women. Among blacks, the report said, 258,800 births, or 50.3
percent, were out of wedlock It said
there were 197, 100 births among un·
marrted whlte mothers or 7 7 per-
cent.
MILl59UARI
FLORIST
16109 ......... St. ,. ... v..,
839-5200
flflH AVENUE RORIST
•
, ... w.,.,, ..... H Mt-.._.
142-0696
CAPISTRANO
VILLAGE FLORIST
32033 C.mtno c.ptttrano
Von'• lhopplno C.nt9f
IMJ.-~ (714) 413-3227
WINDMILL
FLORISTS
25271 Mclllfrn Lay .... •ww=-
WlldWestPkaa
770.0455
,._°'*9W*-9 •
ESCHBACH'S
FLOWER
Ii GIFT SHOP
305 FOREST AVE.
LAGUNA BEACH
-Ph: 494-8527
MA CA ES
FLORIST
490 s. Coalt Hwy.
L..,,,•Betieh
494-8511
Order the
"LotJe Bundle,,
Now
"My son in Palm Springs sent it early.''
The Fl'D Big Hua• ~et
for this Mother's Day weekend.
It's so easy U> send your .. love to
Mom•• early. Ju1t call or visit your
PTD Florilt. He can send your
BIO HUG Bouquet almost any·
where, the FTD way. Lovely. fresh
flowers In Fl'D'• exclusive hand·
painted, ceramic kitchen mold.
~'iDay .. ~Ma, 1•, ................. , ..
love JGU tbr ltt
r
I
J
r
~ -l
1 I
I
' I y
l
n
(I
ir
·k
-rl
H
n
a
•y
~ •r
:k
O·
1lt
1d
I~
' -
ail . ..
••• ,, -
-t
2 Jailed
In Sales
The pair were arrested
Jan. 13 art.er they al·
legedly sold a quantity
of herioin to undercover
omcers for $150.
11.1=
I 1 Deatlu
EltJewhere
SANTA MONICA
<AP) -Maya Kyla, 68.
a pioneer modern
dancer who studied un·
der Martha Graham and
Agnes DeMille. died Fri-
day.
LOS ANGELES IAP>
A. AnWd "Buddy"
GiUespie-,., 79.,-who WOO
four Ac<1dem y Awards
for special effects dur-
ing his Cive de{·<1des with
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Inc .. died an Cedars-
S•nai Medical Center
following a heart attack .
• DftatllNot~•
l&LMOADWAY
WOITUAIT
t 10 Broadway
Costa Meta
842·~150
SMrfM,1VJNU..UMI
Wlm:UIP CH4'IL
427 E. 17th St. ea.ta Moel • 846-4888 a.ma Ana Ctlapel
518 N 8roedwsy
Santa Ana• 547 .. 131
...clll<m4BS
MntS" MOITUAaY 627 Main St
Huntington Bfich
630-&.~9 ,_, ... ,
COl.OMIU N• AL NOMI
1801 Botu Ave
WMtmlnater
893-3525
P.\Clflle Y11W
....OllAL PA.II
Cemttery Mortuaiy
Chapel
3500 Pacific View Drive
Newport,
c.llfomla
8444700
Mondey. -.. ,.,. OBITUAR~ES
'
I ..
UI
·~ ,,, ,, -
••·;,-••••
NATION I WOALO I LOCAL ,._ Monday. May 8, 1978 DAil v PILOT A J 3
War's Wreckage a Decorative T9ueh
By HUGH A. •VUJGAN
Af' i.a&.1 Qw1 $ f I
GUADALCANAL, Solomoo Islands -Maybe
they haven't aot the word yet. but Nell Armstrong
and Muhammad Ah are invited t.o attend the
Solomon Islands 10dependence celebration July 7.
The inv1lalions were aeot out b:y Fred and Sam
Kona, who collect shot down World War II planes
for a hobby. Like most Solomon Islanders, they
have a thing about the moon and fighting and
Americans in general, and they think Armstron&
and Ali are the grealeit.
THE WORD APPARENTLY HASN'T reached
here yet that All 's greatness suffered a temporary
setback at the fists or Leon Spinks. but the Islan-
ders are historically hardened to setbacks.
The first major land battle or the Pacific War
was fought here 35 years ago, and on Guadalcanal
today World War II 1s the main tounst attraction.
In fact, the only tourist altracllon
The island's three hotels advertise "snorkeling
over sWlken wartime planes" and "glass bottom
boat cruises Lo Iron Botton Sound and shot down
F4P plane."
QUEENIE
.. . ,
"Dream the 1mpauible drama U 1*l will. but mmr
fqet-l'm the unbeatable roe."
SJ C Center Adds
2 Adult Classes
The San Juan Capistrano Senior Care Center
has announ~ed two new adUJt education classes
will be offered at the center, 216971 S= St.
"Eating Well Without Added rvatives"
will be taught from 3 to 5 p.m. on Thursdays by
Cory HallhHI.
CAPISTRANO TEACHER MAlllA Evinger
will instruct a class on ''Speakina Spani&b" on
Mondays. from 2:30 lo 4 p.m.
Other programs include:
-Mah Jongg, brldge, chess and rummy on
Wednesdays from 2 t.o 4 p.m.
-On Thursdays Kathy Stlrllng conducts folk
dance lessons from 2 to 3 p.m .. followed by a nutri·
lion class 3:30 to 5 p.m .
-Polynesian dance ls taught by La Von Thorp
on Fridays from 2 lo 3 p.m. and from 2 to 4 p.m. a
needlecraft skills exchange ls offered.
-MONDAYS FEATURE JEAN Cotner•s
Yo~a class rrom 3 to 4:30 p.m. and Mary Ann
Whittier's art appreciation group meeting from a
lOS p.m.
The center is open Monday through Friday
from 2 t.o 5 p.m
PaOFESSIONAL DIVEas REGULAaLY
work the more than 270 sunken ships, many of
them American, lying ln Iron Bottom Sound
between Guadalcanal and Savo Island. Here In
Au•u•t. 1942, one of the most. f\Uioua sea battles
ever fo\leht lnflicled crushin1 losses on the Allies,
who were trapped in the narrow channel by the
Japanese neet.
The war is everywhere on Guadalcanal, as
real as the brilliant butterrues flitting over the bat·
tlerteld 's and the flame trees blossoming along the
gravel roads. The plane lands at Hendenon Field,
the strip so many US. Marlnea died to defend from
Bloody Ridge, now a coconut plantation run by the
Lever soap people. You pass the old bamboo con·
trol tower on the way into Lown, crossing over a
Bailey bridge thrown up by the Marines and
probably the only wart1meonestlll in use.
JUST UP THE BEACH FROM THE hotel is a
rusting Liberty ship, encrusted with coral. The
houses across the street have old Japanese anti·
aircraft guns and U.S. aflillery pieces for lawn de-corations. the way other places go in for grottos or
iron Jockeys holding lamps.
Islanders us e old s trips of runway
2 Classes Focus ·
On Photography
Saddleback College coordinator Lee Waian has
scheduled two classes on "Nature Photography,"
from 7 :30 to 9:30 p.m . May 17 and 24 ln room 336 of
the fine arts complex through the college's
Forums for Learning programJ •
Lectures~ slide shows and equipment de·
monstrations are to be presented by George Lepp,
lecturer and winner of 10 major photography
awards, Waian said.
Pre-registration fee of $15 can be paid ln build-
ing Q on the Saddleback campus, or $10 at the dQOr
each evening.
aiMn regtstrations, •~ompanled hr a
check. can be sent to Community Services
Registration, 28000 Marguerite Parkway, Mission
Viejo, 9269'l.
Chevette
TesuSlww
. Deficiency
WASHINGTON <AP>
-The Trans porta-
tion Department s ays
tests indicate the ruel
system or the 1977
Cbevette is subject to
rupture and leakage in a
30-mije per hour rear-
end impact.
The department
said tbe finding In·
dicates the car does not
comply with the federal
safety standard on fuel
system integrity.
The department's
National Highway Traf· fie Safety Adminlatra·
tion reported that ln live
tests involving rear-
barrier collisions, part
or the Chevettes rear
s uspension system -
the panhard rod -rup-
tured the fuel tank. This
spilled more fuel than is
permitted by the federal
standard.
The safety agency
sald General Motors has
made design changes in lts 1978 Cbevettes t.o cor·
reel lbe deficiency. lt
said It bas crash-tested
a 1978 model and found
it compiled with the
standard.
mats lo encloae their gardens ana fence In
pastures.
A new Ho* Croaa cathedral 11 goln1 up to
replace the uonset hut that has served the
island's Catho le population since the Americans
left, but the Australian padre hu no Intention of
replacing the polished
brass ls5mm 11ow1tzerc~· j shells that serve as 4---~tt~i.r vases on \)\e main Stew
"Very decorative.
very economical -the rain forest la fuJl of them -
and very appropriate for' our folk Mass," the priest explained.
The forest Is also full of shot down planes with
palm trees growing up through the wreckage.
many of them on lnaccessible mountain crags nesting places ror Minah birds. '
FRED KONA, THE OLDER OF the brothers. began collecting shot-down planes in his backyard
when Marine veterans organizations started mak-
ing pilgrimmages back to Guadalcanal in tbe ear·
ly 1950s.
Now his private museum. admission two
Solomon Island dollars (about S2.SO>. has a
separate Japanese wing to accommodate the num-
bers or Japanese war widows and orphans coming
back to visit the deathplace of their husbands and
fathers. -
PauJ Dunks. rnaJlaR~r of the HibiJCus Hotel. who expects 30 u~s. Marine vets ror the in·
dependence blast. took us to Bloody Ridge. also
called Ed.son's Ridge. Here from Aug. 7, 1942. to
Feb. 9. 1943. an outnumbered Marine detachment
under Col. Merritt A. Edson, with&tood repeated
suicidal counterattacks to retake Henderson field
by .lapanese rorces under the command of Maj .
Gen. Kiyotake Kawaguchi.
Order Upheld
SAN FRANCISCO
<AP> -The California
Supreme Court says
non-English speaking ln-
dicents don't have the rtg1it 'lo a court:
appointed Interpreter in
clvU actions. In a 4-3 de-
cision the court upheld a
Los Angeles County
Superior Court order.
NEED A LAWYER?
Lowleplfff
•Divorce
• Bankruptcy
• U'lmlnal
• Wiiis-Probate
• Incorporation
,.~~jUJ¥-
• Eviction
• Col lectlons
64C).2507
~HR. OOHIU'-TATIOH-t10
A 1t.ooe column among the soap firm 'll c~onut
trees described the bloody battle. but Paul isn't
sure 1t'a on the right ridae.
"MY UNCLE FOUGHT HERE AND he said 1l
should be the next rldae over." Paul said. looking
across the placid green hills that still run red with
rust when It rains, a s lf in reprise or the blood
spilled here.
To meet the growing demands of war tourism.
Dunks' hotel group is building a hotel on New
Georgia Island. He had never heard or Roger
Young or the Burl Ives aona that made the island
more or less famous during World War JI. A
Bos ton anthropologist and (sang it for him:
"On the island of New Georgia m the Solomons.
Stand& a stmple ~ crou a.lone to tell
Thal beneath the q1.1let coral of the Solomons.
Sleeps a man. Sleeps a man. #Umembered Wf!ll
Rodger Young, Rodgn Young. Fought and died
For the men he marchN among."
HE WANTED IT ON TAPE. beccsul>~
Americans are popular here and have been since
the war. The Japanese are tolerated. ev~n
forgiven. but not so the Australians. who with
great bra~ry. helped drive the enemy from the
Solomons.
A hundred years ago Australian labor
recruiters. known as "black birders." came to the
Solomons and ~ruited 29.000 Islanders to work
thf' sugar plantaUons of Fiji and Queensland. Less
than halt of them ever returned.
It ·a stran1e and reveaUng that these good
natured islanders can forgive and forget an enemy
whose invasion decimated their homeland In a
great war only a rew decades past but the memory
or an indignity to the humanity or their forefathers
more than a century ago lives on longer than the
rusting wrecks.
we ere c:Ntnglng our dl1pf ey room... .. nev• cabinet
-.ctlon1 end a beautiful ~•t bar unU .
3 fMt-8 fMt, below cost
~ _JMO rudOfo.11,c;oaaa.u. e!
754-0370 10-3 ~!
Barker~~.
San Diego fa
& Santa
for -a buck!
From now unttl June 30, take a round trip between
Los Angeles and San Diego or anyplace between. Just pay our
regular one-way fare, and come back for a dollar. as long
as you travel Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday.
We have other discounts -family plans, group rates.
tour pack~ges, and more tor you. Call your local AMTRAK office.
or toll free, (800) 648-3850, to find the one you like best.
• \Ya't9 be an wmldng on the iallload.
F1ncmold ln part by fU.nd9 made avail<lble by Caltrans (Colitomia Department ci Tranlportatlon).
I·
I
r
1!
t
t
I.
r ;1
d
r
n
~
" n
y
y
I
n
0
•ir
~k
td • H
O·
a
<'Y
Jt!
er
ck
n-
1lt
Id
-
l'
•r
(\
'· 1r
·~
I -
Ui ...
1at 1r -
\
r
I
I
AJ4 twl.Y PU.OT Mondey, ..... tt'11
we can
Now is the time to start fulfilling your
dreams by saving. And Home Federal
is the place to do it We off er a wide
variety of secure, high-yield savings
plans designed to match your needs.
One of those plans will even double
your money in les.5 than nine years,
whe~ you leave the interest on
deposit. Just detennine how much
money you'll need and when you'll
•
See how Jost your money grows when
you invest in Smart Money Certificates.
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY IN LESS THAN NINE YEARS
WITH OUR 7~% INVESTMENT CERTIACATESI
INITIAL GROWTH IN 7%% DEPOSIT 9 YEARS• Annual Interest
$2,500 $5,024 8.06%
$5,000 $10,049 Annual Yleld• •
6-1 O year term
$10,000 $20,098 $1,000 minimum balance
•This amount is based on 1mina the 1nt.efest in the iccount for the tun term
.. Yewly earmnp if urterest 1s ldt in account fof olit year.
F-.. rtplatlm r14111ire a MltMtial..,. "'1liblrt ,_ 111tJ
MtMmnl .. tml tcallllb.
ln1trest Is compounded daily and computed.on a 365·day basis.
need it, make one deposit and leave
the rest to us.
If you 're just getting started, or
need maximum flexibility, our Saver-
card acoount guarantees high earn-
ings and no limit on your access to
your savings. • Plus your Saver-
card gives you r Prestige
emergency cash all over the
country when you travel.
we·n help g111 '°" on ... road to'°"' drMm Y8CMlon.
And you .. ll be entitled to an array of
valuable services like Bill Payment, .
Telephone Transfer and our exclusive
Investor Club, which entitles you to
even more money-saving bonuses
when you simply maintain an acoount
of $2,500 or more.
Why wail Start saving and ea rning
today ... together, we'll help you reach
your place in the suii.
lulklng rout uvlnga now CM help bulld their tomorrows too.
. ~'
i;
-~
•1
Thanks for helping us reach our place In tlie sun.
. Now $3 :.miJ.on In 8ssefs! _
Savtnp clepoeMed .,, the 1 Gitt '
of the month e.-n from the 1•t.
It held to quarter"• end.
1•.1.1caa-tu.-, . .
'
Huntington Beach Office: 2111 Main Street • 536-8511
Huntington 8each/DoWntown: 411 Main Street· 538-6591 .
lrvlne Qfflce: 4543 Campvs Drive • 752-6161
San Juati Capistrano Office~ 32039 Camino Capfstrano • 493-0601
Santa Ana Office: 17th and Main Street • 835-4336
Seal Beach Office: 1a&O Pactflc Coast Hwy.• (714) 898-3481 (213) 59&-5578
Home Federal~· and Loon Aslodatlon of San Diego
.
Forre ... on~taof
1100,000 or...., pl1ue
contact'°"' IOC:et br.nctt .......,.
. , .
'l I
'
)
}
" e
•r
A
L
ir .
'~
t -
Ui
'ff
1a l
1f --
I -
. .
•1•N•s•1•D•E•:···c•o•m•a•c•s···s•to•c•k•s .................... .-iiiiiiiiiiiiililll ............... -. ...... ~.iiiiiiiil..f)'rts •Movies •Televl1Jon
Monday. MA 8. 1971 DAIL V PILOT BJ
l '
It's Bat Bay 1;1t the B~g A for Ange~
Pirates
1
s for 8
lln Steals
I
1 PITTSB U RGH (AP> -
I Pitcher Tommy John was less
than cunning, so the Pittsburgh
Pirates were off and running.
"I didn't realize he had such a
bad move to first base." winning
I pitcher Jim Rooker said Sunday
after the Pittsburgh Pirates
stole eight bases in eight tries in
a 6-4 vi<'tory over John and the
Los Angeles Dodi<ers
"The catcher CSteve Yeager>
d1dn 't have a chance to throw
anybody out," said Rooker, who
stole a base himse lf against
J ohn, now 4·1
"We certainly didn't run on
Yeager. We ran on John,"
echoed Bill Robinson.
Robinson and speedier team-
mates Omar Moreno and Frank
Taveras had t"{O thefts each.
Dodflen Slate
Alt Ofl-•KAM: ...... C1MI T o•"O"' Idle .flMMI-$t.L0111~•1l.05Anpetes 1 2Sp.m
w.ci,,.id.ty $t Louis •t LCKAnoelfl 11uo,m
By DAVE CUNNINGHAM 0t .. ~·""'1'1ult
As the California Angels em-
bark today on one or their
longest road trips of the season.
they have a lot of pleasant
tftints to think abouL
Ftrst, there's the three-game
winning s treak. which the
Ange ls ~xtended Sunday after·
noon b y humiliating the
Cleveland Indians. 16·3, at
Anaheim Stadium.
Second. there's the American
League West race. The Angels
are In second place. trailing the
surpriaing Oakland A's by just
two 1ames.
And third. there's the team
bitting, which has shown definite
signs ot life lately. Al one point
ln the homestand, the Angels'
average dipped to .22.S.
But during the three-game
sweep over Cleveland .
California lashed out42hits, lifted
Its average to .245 and improved
its record to 17·9, the best start by
an Angelsclubinfiveyears.
On Sunday every Angel in the
starting lineup reached base at
least three times except Camey
Lansford. who was aboard
twice. California ripped 21 hits.
Its biggest output for a single
game in four years. •
Do.n B~ylor led the explosion
A._..S,.ie
All 0-. M IUlllPC ..... C1ttl
Tol'llOlll ICll•.
Tue~y C.llf0t"I• •t OetroH • SSp m WedM~ ldl9
with a tour ·for .four
performance. including a three-
run homer in the sixth inning.
He raised his average 22 points
to .308.
·'One game doesn't necessari-
ly turn It around for the whole
season. but a game like this s ure
does help." a happy Baylor said.
·'This as probably my best start
ever and I feel good about how
I'm contributing to this team now .··
Manager Dave Garcia was
also happy. but he tried to low-
key has enthusiasm
•• J don't set any more excited
when we g"et 21 hits than when
we get four." Garcia says. "I
know we won't get 21 hits every
time out. but 1 also know that a
good club is gonna win more
than a bad club. and th1:, I• ., '
good club."
Ron Jackson carried one or
the hottest bats, collecUng tour
hits and rour RBI in si* trips to
the plate.
Don Aase. who worked thl'
first six inningi. and s urrendered
al l three Clevel1rnd run:,.
notched his second victor>
against one defeat.
Besides the offensive outburst.
California aJso played sparkllng
defense. Dave Chalk made a
See ANGELS, Page 82
Experience
Paying Off.
For Ongais
INDIANAPOLlS CAPI -Ten
year s ago, Danny Onga1s was
enlered in the Indianapolis 500
but never got a chance lo com·
pete. The U.S. Auto Club told
him . in effect. to go get some
more experience
He did.
' j
1
The former motorcycle and •
drag racing champion from 1
Hawaii who finally got his first t
lndy start a year ago is leading
t hl' U.S. Auto Club ch am
p1onsh~p poin~ standings with
two victories in rour rac~~ this
Phil Gamer had the other as the
Pirates raised their National
League·leading team total to 41
Moreno is the individual league
leade r with 16.
--st!1l'stm:" -~ --=;;.+
o.lly """ ~.., c;.,y ·--
THE ANGE!.$' CARNEY LANS~ORD GETS PAST CLEVELAND CATCHER RON HASSEY TO SCORE ON BRIAN DOWftllN'f_'S HIT.
Finishes Last "When they steal eight bases
on you. it's a combination of a
lot ot things -getttng good
j umps. not making the throws
correctly. too lax in holding the
runners. There's a multitude of
s ins there," s aid Dodge r managerTom Lasorda.
Yeager first responded with
obscenities when asked his view.
"Just say tht!y're all rabbits,"
he added with a sneer.
J ohn's reaction ? Well, one
thing be did was pa)' a casual
<'omplime nt to the Pirates,
against whom he was 3-0 last
season.
Flu Catches Up
To UCl's Scott
"That's the way the game's
s upposed to be pJayed... $&id
John. who pitched the first six
innings as the Pirates did aU
their stealing and scoring.
He went on to describe his
pickoff move as "fair," and he
divided the steals into two
categories: those ganted by sur-
prise and those gaine<l by skill.
··on four of the steals. I just
didn 'l have any idea that they'd
be running. I just didn't expect
it... he said or the thefts by
Robinson. Garner and Rooker
"The other four <by Moreno
and Taveras> were just good
stolen t>aaes... added John. ··t
held them as close as I could.
but I also had to concentrate on
the plate."
Moreno walked in the first In-
nine. stole second and scored on
See DODGERS, Page 82
Volleyball
Playoffs Slated
Eight Orange Coast area prep
volleyball teams are Involved in
the CIF playoffs which begin
. Tuesday night, highlighted by an
area matcbup between the
Sunset -i.eague's P'ourrtain
Valley Barom and the host
Estancia High Eagles ('l), co·
champs in the Orange County
Leaaue. ·
Newport Harbor High's Sunset
League champion Sailors drew a
bye in the field as one of the
seeded entries and will meet the
winner of the South Pasadena-
lrvlne High tiff Friday night.
The pairings:
Cl~YelwtNtl~ .........
U,.erarKut
S.l'lt• lhfbllr• by9, S.ftl• MoNu •t Nelles.;
worklM" •t s-~; ~ v .... w ..
a11ffcl•; LOYol• b~; M•tlfltilH .. Kii lit
1Uversld9 Poly; lkeMwood •t Horth TorrM1Ce;
lleCIOl'IOO b~. ~·Kut ....... ~ •: ln4N' Mltll •I Soutlt
PH.Oen•, Doi ~ •t Mit'Meite; ~
ti Loi Altos; T..,.._ City et U.-9Ndl1 S....
-rtM •t Buekley; 5euttl TOITaMe It LAI Oul!U;
Mlr•COlt911¥'t
By ERNIE CASTILLO
OI Ille o.lty " ... St.ttt LOS ANGELES -Sunday's
mile race at the UCLA lnvlta·
Uonal here was orw 'Steve Scott
wlsheshewouldhavesatout.
Still fighting a bout with the
nu. Scott finished last in a race
won by his arch rival -Wllson
Waigwa of Kenya -in a Drake
Stadium record of 3:56.6. Scott's
time on a scorching hot day was
4:09.3, well off the personal best
or 3: 53.9 he ran in early March.
Seeking refuge from the heat
afterwards, sweat still beaded
on bis face. SCott's confidence
appeared any~ing but shaken.
"I KNOW IF I WOULD have
been well I would have oblilerat·
ed the field," the UC Irvine
senior said malt.er.of-factly. "If
It wasn't for this Illness, l would
have won by five seconds. That's
what reallY ticked rne off."
Prior to the mid afternoon
race. Scott told a .reporter he felt
line. 1t wasn't until the ball mile
point that he felt otherwise. ll
seemed obvious to the 10.009 in
attendance when he slipped
from first to sixth on the· third
lap.
Sprinting out Into the lead
Crom the start. Scott came
across lo 57.S for the quarter but
was just. 1: 59.6 at the half .
"MV FIRST LAP felt okay,"
he said lat.er. "But the second
lap I thought I was keeping the
same pace. With the effort 1 put
out. on the second lap and with
the time I showed, I knew I was
in trouble.''
Scott. who competed fn the
first-year invitation.at because or
a commitment, is now J-7
agalrtst Walgwa, the sleek Ken-
yan who ran a tactical race.
Taking off slowly, Waigwa
dldn 't take control until the gun
lap when he started a 56-second
last quarter
It was the first outdoor rneet-
lng of the season ~ween Soott
and Walgwa, who slased a year-
long duel In 1977 before Scott
finally broke into the winner's
ci rc le al the National AAU
championships .
"COIJING IN, I .F~LT
phy.aioaUy okay but I didn't
know if I'd ~ pJycflologicalJY
rea4y. •• $coll admlUed later.
"As Jt tunied out, today I ..ras
neither."
Jron1caJly. the last time Scott
finished last in a race was when
he ran with a cold in the Millrose
Indoor Games in the wiDter.
Two weeks laler. he ran 3:57.1 al
San Dleg'o and Scott figures It'll
take tiln that long again before
he's 100 percent.
"I juat have lo go back and try
to get t.J'te training where it
was:• he said. "I lhjnk I 'll still
be hurting at the PCAA meet
<Saturday in Fresno > but I
should be fine al the NCAA.··
MEANWHILE, JAMES
Butts needed a ~ti and he got it When Willie Banks triple
jumped S.S-11~ .. Butts responded
with an American-record mark
or 56-51.12.
.. , needed some~hing to Inspire
me. and When I did SS-10. Willie
came back'° better that." Butts
said after hi• paU6nal record.' "I
See Sf:OTT, Page BZ
FLYING HIGH Cleveland's Mike Kuiper leaps high to
romplete c..r double play as he <1vo1ds the s liding Oon
Baylor in action at Anaheim Stc..rd1um Sundc..r~
Press~e-proof Finish
·Wa11on Become• Golr• 17th Millionaire
DALLAS <AP> -Tom Wat.sop
at the tender age or 28 has found
the secret of taking pressure and
recycling It into run and Sl
miJUon.
.. I didn't thlnk about blowing
that putt on the last hole. I
thought aboul making it," said
Watson, who c.ap.tured his
second Byron Nelson Golf
Classic title Sunday with a
typical presaure-proof finish.
' Watson shot a final 4-under 66
to edge hometown hero Lee
Trevino by one shot with an 8·
under-par 272 over the soggy
par-70 Preston Trial Golr Club
course for the $40,000 final prize
The freckle·faced Watson now
has banked $1,013,226 lifetime to
become the 17th million·dollar
winner in tour history
Watson's duel with Trevino
was reminiscent of his head-to·
head victorious battles with
Jack Nicklaus last year in the
Masters and the British Open.
.. Pressure 1s what it's' all
about." wald Watson "You don't
think on your backswini< that
you have to make birdie. You
JUSl don't thank about 1t. ..
J,lttle People Make It Big ID Basketball
Trevino. who also shot a clos
mg 66. made a tremendous back·
nine run a t Watson. Trevino
eagled ttie 15th hole to pull even
but Watson. watching from the
fairway, birdied to go back
ahead by a shot.
Undaunted Trevino birdied the
17th hole. Watson responded by
stroking a 2().footer into the hole
from the rnnge for a birdie. HOLLYWOOD CAP> -In a world of beanpole, cloud-
crowdlng basketball players. the Hollywood SborUea -whose
talleslmemberis4-feet-6 -have-"envtablerecord. "We have never lost a game.'' says playtna oeoa.ch George
Rossltto proudly. "We tied twice, and we've played In the
neighborhood of SO games."
The tearn recentlY donned theiT blue and yellow uniforms
<the numbers on the back are tractions> to lauoch a pl°'O'UttJe
people publicity barras• as ~Y besa~ their fourth Mason of
aeml·serlous exhlbltlon basketball.
"We play for fun and exerctte .. Rolaltto aald. "It'• also
good public relationa for lltUe i*>P(.. Moat people think we'r• all In the clrc:ua. 1
"That'• why when we play I always Introduce tbe team
me1n ben and tell people what they do ln real llfe."
Rosaltto, 23, la an aircraft mechanic. AllO on the team are
two hl1h l(h0ol 1tudents, two keypunch operlltOra, a bank teller,
a mfcroblolo1lat. • photo1rapber and a law ScbOOl friduat.e cur·
rently 1tudyin1 for the Califort'lll' bar exam.
The Hollywood Sbort.les play atanderd-hel&bt h11h ~bool
teams, clylc groups a,nd charities. They follow NCAA rules with
two excepUons: opponents c,nnot rebound the ball until it
bOunces, and in Upofts. rather than tOSting the ball up. the re
feree drops It.
Some o( the money froM the exhibition games they keep ror
themselves -·•not enough to make a tlvina." Rossltto said -
aocne aoes to tbe foundation started by lhelr own rounder, enter·
ta Iner Billy Batly. ·
At 3-foot·t, Barty, a veteran movie actor and frequent 1uest
star on the Redd Foxx Sl)ow. ts the shortest Sbortie. But at a1e
53, be ll alto a non·r.layinf. member. functioning rather as
general mana•er and at.her !f IW'9 to UHi obviou.ly alfecUonate
team rnembera who call him • Dad."
"I'm an ovtr·lhe·hlll plll)'er." he aald wl1tfully, watching
the youn•er Shorties drib~. pus and 1h0ot for tbe benefit o(
the photofrapfiera. However, Barty's acUve sehedule belles hla moc~:aerlous
moan• about advanclna a1e He recently completed a nlchtclub
Lour with Donald O'Connor and hu been shoc)tina scenes ror two
forthcomlnl movies.
\I
Then came the final test. After
Trevino had parred 18. Watson
hooked a 6-iron second shot that
left him with u wedge chip over
a yawning bunJter
"I felt r eould get it up and
down." said Wat.son .
And Trevino said. "I thouaht
he would get it up and down. He
wouldn't be the leadlna money
winner on the tour II he couldn't.
Nobody hlU all the greens."
Watson's third shot was two
reet below the hoJe He made the
putt JUSt as he and Trevino knew
he would.
"l 'm taklna Uus St million
ltalna In stride ... said Wntaon.
"A million dollars dldh't make
WATSON, Pege 82
"I think I JUSt got Older." the
35·year-old said or the recent
turnaround in his career.
ONGAIS WAS THE FASTEST
rookie qualifier in last year's Indy
500 and. although he finished only
20th because of an engine failure
after 90 laps. his 42nd·lap speed'of
192 6i8 miles an hour Is the rasteil
e\'errundunnga race
And nobody came close lo
Ongais' lap at 196.164 recorded
Saturday during the opening day
of practice for this year ·~ race.
making ham one or the favorites
for next Saturday's pole·posit1on
qualifying.
OnJ?aiS. who really wasn't that
impressed with his own a<'
<.'Omplishment. said Sunday that
driving lhal fast is "kind of likt.·
getting up in the morning and
walking ." He c ulled h1 -.-
Parnelli·Cosworth racer .. not
particularly fast·· compa red to
the cars of a half-dozen or so
other drivers likely to top 200
mph by next week.
.. , don't know what Lo exJ)t!cl
frorp the other guys. We'll just
go as good as we can as quickly
as we can. Our goal is to be com
pet1t1ve and have a good race ..
1'HE POTENTIAL 200 MPH
drivers -all of Whom havedone11
a lready -in<.'lude defending
champion A. J . Foyt. former win·
ners Gordon Johncock. Mario An·
drett1. Johnny Rutherford and Al
Unser . and Tom Sneva. the pol"'
position winner last year . Unser
turned in the fastest unofficial
clocking Of 202 in tire lest:. hlSl
month and said it may take that
much to win the pole.
"Yes. qualifymgis a big deal ...
the Costa Mesa resident said. .. but if someone qualifies fast<.'r
than J do. that 's JUSl the way ii
goet-. I suspect Andretti and
Sncva •teammates on the Roger Penske team 1 would like to run
over 200 for all four qualifying
lap:.
"I'm not afraid of speed -
but I respect 1t. I don't think I'm
bruver than other drivers I'm
JUSt 11 normal man.
"l 'VE ENJOVED EVERY
face t of motor sports. Every
area offers unique challenges. I
would like to become involved in
Formula 1 if it can be (itted into
m y schedule."
Sunday's practice was washed
out by rain. Twelve drivers -
including Ongais -made their
initial appearances on the tnn::k
on Saturday. Johncock. clocked
111 187.656 with a new Drake V H
engine. was the only former In·
dy winner lo practice.
Larry Dickson won a
three·way scramble with Larry
Rice and Larry Cannon to ~
first on the track and later
turned a lap at 187.891. Rick
Mears. another Penske team-
mate, was timed at 187.417: Salt
Walther reached 183.337 and
Janet Guthrie hit 181.
II>
•
........
f'ro•PapBI
ANGELS •..
great diving play ul shortstop tn
the second inning. going face
down In the dust to stop a
grounder from going Into center
field, then tossing the ball from
his knees for a force out al
second
Second baseman Bobby Grich
was so impressed with the effort
that he walked over and shook
Chalk's hand on the spot. Later
in the game Gdch made two
stick plays himself.
As stadium organist Shay Tor·
rent played appropriate strains
of Exodus, the Indiana paraded
five pitchers before the Angels'
free-swinging lineup.
California jumped all over
starter Rick Waits in the second
inning, rapping out six 1lraiJht
singles and eventually sconng
nve times before Wait.a was sent
to the showers.
The six consecutive hits tied a
club record and the Angels were
dented a chance to break that rec-
ord when Walts plunked Rick
Miller ln the ribs with a pitch.
That Ignited some angry
words from Miller, who thought
the mestage was intentional.
But the only ones with short
tempers afterwards were the In·
dians. who served up more hits
than the Angels had gotten since
July 28, 1973, when they logged
21 hits against Kansas City.
MISCELLANY
Sports in Brief
Preakness Lures
Affirmed, Alydar
From AP Dispatches
BALTIMORE -The rivalry between the top three finishers of
Saturday•s Kentucky Derby will be renewed In the second jewel of the
Triple Crown. the Preakness Stakes.
Harbor View Farms' Derby winner Afflrmed, Calumet Farms'
Alydar and Hickory Tree Stables Believe It are all expected to enter
the May20raceat PimllcoRaceCourse.
Laz B~rera. trainer of Affirmed: John Veitch. trainer ol run-
nerup Alydar. and Woody Stephens. conditioner or third-place
finis her Believe It. notified Maryland Jockey Club officials of their in·
ten lions Sunday.
The horses were to be returned to their trainers' stables at New
York's Belmont Park today. to remaJn there until early next week
when they will be brought to Baltimore to be1ln tralnlng for the 103rd
running of the Preakness.
Barrera expressed his confidence that Aflh:.med will repeat bis ,
Derby performance. "You've got to find a horse to beat him," he said
HILTON HEAD ISLAND. S.C. -Jan Stephenson says she isn't
surprised that an amateur is her closest challenger ln the third an·
nual Women's International golf tournament.
Unless Stephenson C!Ollapses completely to·
day. the title should b6 hers along with the
112.000 that goes with It.
Her only real rival was Beth Daniel. the
current U.S. Women 's Amateur champion.
Stephenson had o thjrd-round 69 Sunday for a
54-hole total of 209 .
PIRATE FRANK TAVERAS STEALS THIRD BASE UNDER THE DODGERS' RON CEY. CLaVIUND CALl..otlNIA
Daniel. a senior at Furman University who
wlll tum pro in the fall. was 4 strokes back with
a 71 that gave her a total or 213.
f'ro•P~BI
DODGERS. • •
a sfogle by Robinson.
In the second Inning, Garner
doubled home a run. stole third
a·nd scored on a single by
Rooker. who then stole second
Brown in Charge
Sonics Square Playo.ff Series
09*rf J. Norrl1C111
8. Bell lb
O#Ubll 11 Ca9e lb
AoWMlnQd
~au.y e ltuflMrtb
'lltrYttr 11
.. , .. ~ sooo
SOJO
S 0 I 0
1000
l 2 I I
• 0 1 0
4 1 I 0
• 0. 2
4 0 I 0
a•rll~ A. Mllltr rt S I I 0 ChalllH S 2 I 7
8otlocll cl 4 I 2 I
A. Jacllton 111 s 2 • • Bevtorll •>•J
LanclfHIH If 2 0 0 0 ltttlMWl'lund. , 0 2 ' ~Ila di! I I 0 0
The nearest competitors from the pro ranks
-Pam Higgins. Amy Alcott and Penny Puli -
JAM SH""•"'°" trailed by six strokes aoini into the final round
olthe 72-hole tournament at Moss Creek Plantation.
O#kll to ' 1 J 1
L ... •lordJb , 11 ' F•---n RH~ BNn•• L~d Oownlnoc J 11 1 ~ 0~~ >7 , 11 , rowo:_ to~' ::_1~ PIULADELPHlA -Philadelphia Flyers' captain Bobby
DENVER (AP> -Fred scheduled Wednesday and Fri· ea111orn1a °'° m m -ia Clarke shoots off the ice just the way he does on il -straight to the
Brown, coughing and wheezing day in Seattle. E -Oedt. •· een. Vet'YDI'. G<k1t, LMdonl. target.
"-but·wa9'~ oo-bese...... -
A theft by Robinson set up a
third -inning run. Pittsburgh
scored twice more ir the sixth
with the aid of Moreno's second
steal and a two-run single by
Dave Parker
from the nu, was barely able to n.,. .. ,.,l""" "'"'ar.·ao l·n •bo ~~::r;~~:!~~~~: "I think we've turned it around," said Clarke after the Flyers -a\ i\.-."-..-...~h-n.~-,. • ......_--i;u_~..._ v.>l~-J.41. _...._ > ~-·'Pd HR-"'11' "I ...._Ill~ beaLO\e.-Boston.B-·1-~ .,1 C!, _ _._, • h --" ma ~ 1 • "'"'""lS 1 "~ pos\gam'I:' fourth quarter. which began cao-.t1MN"r.Sf'-A.J.C"--~ . • . ·-~N*~nig W.0...-.uuce~.~ruina' lead-.. -t ---• interviews. He told reporters he with Seattle holding a slim 83_81 cuve~ND" • H Hao ~ 1~1their National H()(key League best-of-seven semifinal series to
had headed for t.he locker room lead. He scored on a three-point waits IL., 11 '"' , \ , 2 · .. . . . .. with less than a minute to play play to open the period, and a.,.,. ~¥> : • , • ~ow 1t s a questaon of whet~~r we want it enough. Clarke
because of stomact'I cramps. wound up with 15 points in the ':::':9 , , • ~ ~ ~ , said. Ir we do, we can beat them.
But b)' the time he left the quarter as the Sonics gradually Kreuger CAl.1F01t~1A'o o o o o
Both teams are idle today. The
Dodgers begin an 11-~ame
horn estand Tuesday night
against the St. Louis Cardinals.
floor, it was the Denver Nuggets moved ahead of a Denver team "•s. cw,,... • • J l ' l who were feeling the pain. . I ed b f l r th d H•f"ltell J J 0 0 0 J The seven-year pro from Iowa P agu Y ou s or e secon Save-H•rtr•u co HBP-R Mrntr toy wa11~1
came off the bench to score 26 time in this series. r -1 5' •-i.,113
PITTSIUIUMf
paints in just 2S minutes of play· * * * * ing time and spark the Seattle HATT'-• oro -J. JottnlOn u . 51",,,. "· ANGIL NOTIS -Ttw ..,. .. .,.... pl•"4 L05ANGEl.IS ... ~ ...
L009l 1b • 0 I 0 Tavera' n Mend<ll \\
Moreno<• Parker fl RotMn\On If 51oroell tb
s1e-1nett 2b C.arner 3b
Oy•t c Aoour p
Bibby o
h~ulve p
ao r II Ill
• 0 2 0
I 0 0 0
3200 • 0 1 ,
3 I 2 I
4000
SuperSonics to a 121·111 triumph ~~:,'!.,A!!:!'~~~:'t~~· W•1• 2· ~:'. r~1:S::.,"!~·-=~o::o.~ ..
Sunday in National Basketball OINV• .. 1110 -•owrts 22, J-11, ISWI WllttM• II"\ coin<IOtn<t or otMrw1 ... the AU•\<11\\ • 1 1 ?
R !>Mith tl 4 1 1 2 c.e.; lo • o o o .. ~ i ti I ff . , •. Wllk•rtan •. Tilompl.on 22. t4111man •. 51._, A"Ofll hlslorlcelly ~ .... nol """ luOy with day ,...,SO(? a On p ayO aCtlOn. 3, LaOardll 2. Smltll 4. Calvin 2. Totals: 4.S 21-24 o.tmes. They were 2"25 In ClaYllQtot IHI \HM>n
C.••••VIO •000 8•-•r II 4 0 0 0
The victory enabled the Sonics 111 •nd ll•••n't en1oyec1 • •IMl"G seHon iw oav
to s quare the Western Con· ~~t~~~ : ~~ ~ :=:~'. v•:.,~\~~r.=':.':i';dd111e,..nt1y.wu1isunc1ay·s • I I 0
• 1 1 1 M<>nclay Cl l I I 0 Y-aqer I 1 0 0 0 ference final series al 1-1. l'oultd out -..._. To1.e1 toui. -s..111e ,., v•ctorv. ea111om1a 11 s-1 &Hider ,,.1ura1 119111 Games three and rour are Oenv•rJ4.TKlllllUl -Oen .... coecllB,_n,A •IUMINw"tllltlir'IQll• .. llw•,utllftdtdto O•vallllOPll I I 0 0
JOhn p I 0 0 0
• I I 0
J 0 I I
I 0 0 0
0000
11,931 •loht o-Sundev ... one Olollk <OtOtlnued
MOia Pll I 0 0 0 (;arManp 0 0 0 O
Ul<yph 0000
Tot•'' n • ' • T oteh u • • • l.O\ A-leo 000 000 tOJ-~ Lead 76ers 3-1
PiltsDurvh u1 ocn oo.-. £ ~ ·Auu ell. G¥ntr DP-Plttsbur9f> 2 L08
Los A"iJelM '· Plltsbutglt • 2e -Garne<. II Stootlll, Ruuetl HA~ Sm•tll UI. 58-MorenoJ.
B A-n-.7, Ci¥nef', Aool<.,. Ta,..ru7 ,,. " ••••• so LOSANOa&AI Bullets in Control
JOll" IL, '-II C..rtn•n ' • • ' J • 1 00002 PITTSaUltCMf !loot.er IW, l II
6•001
le .. utve
Saw~-Te•u••• 111 ,. . 11.108
• • t ,,., 1 l
• , 0 0
WP Rooke r
I S J
0 ] 3
0 0 0 T-1 J/
Tennis Results
Mltll• C---t Mtll'I T-lt
Ats.t_c.4 ....
Shllle S.flllflMlt
t<ette rmeoer ISaddltbec•I dtl Wtbb
1~111wutern1•1. M
51 ...... fllMf• Falter-1Secld4e0ec:lll dtt GOICISmllh IS.n
0199016 l.W
0....... All~•a.M<U..• !>adelteoec• -OIWlll Md f'lnley; f'alte,_ler
fftd.J-.
Ple,.rOllfle-. ~"'""*
CllNTU•Y LaAOU• CMAMP10tl8"1Pl __ ...............
....,ydff IEstMc~l dill LM 1$411\141 AMI •2. .. 1,
Ovftle• lhtM<lal loll W dllfeull to "'-"• Vlllf Partll. Af'r.._. (Eti.Mlel dtt Wlll1
IF'-1111>4.~ .... 1
PlMI ...... 5"-,dff I~) Clef Abdulta IVllla P..-1 .. J
Ml
LANDOVER. Md. -Elvin
Hayes. sometimes playing Uke a
man possessed, predicts the un-
derdog Washington Bullets will
finish off the Philadelphia 76ers
on Wednesday nlght.
"I know we're going to win the
next game." Hayes aaid after
his 3~ points and 19 reboUhds
paced a 121-lOS victory Sunday
and gave the Bullets a 3-1 lead In
the National Basketball Associa-
lion ·s best-of·seven Eastern Con-
ference finals
·'When we won up there. I
knew we had 'em," Hayes said
of Washington's victory in the
series opener at Philadelphia
while reminding report.era that
be also had predicted the Jut
two victories at home for
Washington
"I UlOught we had control ol
the series after the first game."
said Washington coach Dick
Motta. "We play better together
than they do."
The 76ers, who won the
Eastern Division title handily
and then demolished the New
York Knicks 4·0 in the
semifinals, insisted they weren't
finished.
"We are not plannin~ any
vacation," said coach Billy Cun-
ningham, sounding the keynote.
''We are not going to Cold up."
PtULAHLPHIA l*I -lrvllle 14, Mc:GlllM
H. Jones •· tllbliy 4, GolllM I, Fr .. 11, Mia 11. OewklM 1, .....,.,,, .. lotall: • n->110$,
W•'"INOTON ltl1) -~ 11. H..,.., I>, KIHK~~::-y M, l ... ldll4 IOI> I. ...... ct 2,WrlQlltl, 10
Pllllfftlllfll• 21 • • 1'-tOS
Watlll1!9t011 U 11 '1 *-121 Foi.114 GUt -....._ Total feula -Ptll~a
U , Welltl..-21. fec:lwlUll -WMlllngtloll
Uletll MofW. ~ ........ a llekll. A -tt,oas.
178
ZEPHYR
LEASIFOR
Baseball Standings
s3999
Mo. + Tax & Lie.
$89.99 mo. + tax &
hcenee a 96c for 38 mos..
Cap cost 14284 Total of
monthly payment• •3271
Resldulll $2142 38 moe
OAC. Stk. #7045
AUTO~
THI WAY IT
AUTOlll
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
Detroit
Boston
New York
Milwaukee
Cleveland
Baltimore
Toronto
W L Pct. GB
17 6 .739
17 10 .630 2
15 10 .600 3
12 13 .480 6
10 14 .417 71 2
10 15 .400 8
8 18 .308 10~
Wes& DiVtslon
Oakland
Angela
Kansas City
Texas
Seattle
Minnesota
Chicago
19 7 .73\
J7 9 .654 2
15 10 .600 3'12
11 12 .478 612
11 20 .355 10"'2
10 19 .345 101"2
7 16 304 101-'z
~SC..
Ml'-IOfe 1'. kltl"'°"'t New Yoru. T•us 2 112IMlngs1
80• IOll '· cr.ic.eo 0 Ke-otyl,Mllwault•• C.lllOl'flle 1' ~ 3
0.lrolt 4, Ollll811d 0
SHtlle t, f °"'*> 1 T.......-so.M.. Cl\1'"4t09 IWonMtn 0·1 ..... HlntOll H l •I kllllMHllrl•M.-.~14) Kanwt Oty IGura 2·1l ft llosl0t0 <Tl .. t 1 .. 1 Oelll•llll (~~I• Tor.-I~ NI (H~~ mwn f Cl cl 141 ft """' Yn
0n1.,..-~
Oell16M llt n:,:.,.. ._
1ta,.,...Ott1Ce.t011
'"" .... OtwfMd MlllMMtaM,._YOOk ea111or•• Olttofl Ttxaaet~ Oftly ..... ~
. . ~
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
W L Pct. GB
Philadelphia 14 8 .636
Montreal 14 10 .583 t
Pittsburgh 1;, 12 .500 3
Chicago 12 13 .480 312
St. Louis 12 14 .462 4
New York 11 17 .3113 6
West Dlvlslon
Dodgers 16 10 .615
Cincinnati 16 11 .593 1,
San Francisco 14 11 .560 1 '~
Atlanta 10 15 .400 5~
Houston 10 15 .400 51~
San Diego 10 15 .400 Sh ..., .• Se-.
MonttHI 1 .. 1. Qn(lllMtl M PllllHt!plll• .. ,..,., y-i Pllt~•.LOIM9tlft4 Sall Fr.ntltc:O 2, CJ11CA110 1 St. LOVIS I, $art oi._. 4
t4ov1t011 at Altent•. pjld., rain T.....-·10-..
Ho1111!0ft 11.tmoftQtllO l•JI 8' f'llllfdltUlllla
Owl•t-2-11
Mofttrtal te>ue. 0.11 at Ali.M• 1tuni-I.JI
•. :,"' Y«k lll<'ullert 1·21 at CIM~ll 1-.,._
0ltly""'" ~ TlllMlly'aO-H-*' at l"lltl.-.Olllt Moltt,.., at AIMM4I
Htw Vora: lilt OICll\Ntl Cllk800 a Im Olell SI. Louis M LOI Aftlll~
Pltbbuf1118I 1811 ll't811tlKO
JOHNSON & SON .... "' , LEASIN& •••
ALL MAKIS
ALLMODB.S
MEW
OR ·
USID
~ .. --
on 1111 •••• ov llltUno In II•\"•'" ''"'911' A.,. f'•lr1y, lately 1>4•Y•nv only ao.tlMI r19111 ~
Ollch1n11. ha\ NI In lour of Ill\ latt II"' ~mt\ l."".,. ._ltdl llfleo Ill• 11111tn0 "' .. k to 11.,.
9'1MM withe tlftqle H'I I ... --1Mlft9 ~ The .,..., M .. .,, O(llO> elate l~y as fhty
travel 10 Oetro11. sterttno • 12~ trip ~n
SUn4ay oamK...-Y 14 at °"'91--Mo 71 al MllwauMe-11 be '91evllftd (OlafwMI SI.
On T~ niQllt ~rMll T-wlll try to
llK-lleMllt9!1'\ hnl Sii~ WlMtf ""-IW
OCIPQWSJl"I ..... IJ.tl lflOttl'IMI. f-ltS I S-ttd b¥ a iacllet n ..... Crowd OI ,_. ~
40.000 SaturWly n19M, tfte AllOlll W9'f -10
... ,~ lt.OOC>illut In ettend41nee • '"'I' 12 VtmehOMn\and
Fro• Page Bl
SCOIT ...
tapped my reservoir of strength
andjustlifted."
In another of the meet's most
close ly watched events.
Southern Californla 's Clancy
Edwards started poorly but
caught pace-setter Houston
McTear at the tape to win the
100-meter dash. Both runners
were timed in 10.18, so Edwards
won by the narrowest or
margins.
"I am very pleased to have
beaten Houston," he said.
•
E&ftelwre in SporfL •.
HORSE RACING -BUI Shoemaker continued bis winning ways
Sunday. ruling Bad 'N Big to a rive·length triumph ln the
$54.450 Caballero Handicap before a crowd of 37.589 at Hollywood
Park ... About 150 arrests. most of them in
connection with pickpocketing incidents, were
made in or near CburcbUl Downs Saturday
TENNIS -Wojtek Fibak and Tom OkJcer
captured the world doubles championship at
Kansas City Sunday, defeating Stan Smith and
San Clemente resident Bob Lutz, 6·7, 6-4. 6·0, 6·3
. . At the California Championships at Pebble
Beach, Bruce Manson def Carlos Klrmayr 6·0.
3·6. 6·3 for the men's crown and MatteD Louie
beat Kate Latham 6-2. 6-4 for the women's title
.. At the Grand Masters at San Francisco it
was TorbeD Ulrich stopping PHcbo Gonuln. 6·3, 7..S for the
championship.
BOXING -World Boxing Council super bantamweight cbam-pi~n Wllf~ Gomez or Puerto Rico must postpone his title fight
with Thai Sakad Portaaves due to a kidney ailment •.. Toko
Gutblkeo of Japan knocked out Panama's Jaime Rios in the 13th
rc;>und .to retain his WBA junior nyweight championship Sunday
mghl m Tokyo . . . Ricardo Cardofta of Colombia wrested the
WBA juni~r featherweight crown Crom Hodg Soo-bwan of Korea
Sunday with an uoset 12th round technical knockout jn Seoul ..
BASEBALL -Pete Ro.e!s five· year streak or 678 consecutive
games was snapped Sunday when for the first time in his career. he
was sidelined because of an illness. Rose sat out the second game of
Sundafs doubleb~ader with Montreal, two days after be joined the
exclusive 3,000.hit dub. "I just didn't feel good," said Rose •..
F:ormer Corona del Mar High star Mau Keouab dropped his first de-
cision of the year Sunday as Detroit took a 4·0 victory at Oak.land.
Keough.gave up two homers and four runs in six iMings or work •..
El Toro s Gnl& Nettles had a home run, double and single in helping
the New York Yankees to a 3·2 win over the visiting Texaa Rangers
. . . Eddie Murray bad four bits ror Baltimore in a 15-9 loss to visiting
M lnnesota . . . Montreal's Andre Dawson had two homers among six
h!t. in Sunday's twin bill at Cincinnati, including four-for-four in the
nightcap.
A VTO RACING -Patrick Depalller edged Nikki Laud a Sunday
at the Monaco Grand Prix to take the lead in the 1978 world cham-~ionship standings ... The ninth Winston~ Grand ~aUnaJ Na-
tional stock car race was postponed Sunday for a week due to rain at
Talladega. Ala .... The U.S. Grud Prtx West is set tor Long Beach
for the next. three years, says organizer Chrta Pook.
OTIIER SPORTS-Uganda President ld1 Amin has ordered
Ugandan athletes to boycott the Commonwealth Games at Edmon-
ton, Alberta, in August if Israel sends competitors. (Israel ls not a
mem berof the Commonwealth>. . . Former St. Louis Cardinals run-
ning back Terry Metcalf wed Celeste Keltb or St. Louis Sunday . . .
AmericanKeonyllobertawonlntheSOOcccategoryoflheGrandPrix
of France motorcycle race Sunday at Nogaro, France ••. The
Russian Natlo!181 JUDJor basketball team scored an 83·53 ,lctory over
a group of MlMesota prep all-stars before 3,122 at Bloomington.
Minn .... Mike FkUerof_tbeCleveland Barons scored wttb4:SS lefl
S~nday, capping an Amencan comeback to give Team USA a 3.3 tie
with Finland at the.World Ice Hockey championsblps In Prque.
RADIO.TV: Tonight-no events scheduled.
,,.._Page Bl
WATSON WINS •••
that 6-iron any easier on the last
hole. It's nice."
Watson became a mllllonal~
alter six ye81'9. 6~ months on
the tour. Johnny Mlller wu the
previous featest at six years,
nine months.
The Kansas City kid bas n0w
won nine PGA tour events. In·
cludlng the Nelson twice. He
al10 haa won the BrttJsh Open
twice, the Crosby , and the
Weatem Open.
"Once you win, il makes it
eaaier the second t.lme," aaid
Watson. "Certain s hots remind
me that I've been there before."
It was a popular~· Wat.son,
a member or Prelton Trell, vts-
tted twice last winter Cor tips
from Nel!IOD him.self. ··we worked oo my 1wtn1 but
I'm 1U11 too bard·beaded to heed
all bl1 advice." aaid Wat.ton.
Irvine's Alan Taple, with
back·to-back 881, raUJed to lie
for 10th w1th five others at 279.
netting him a $4,100 payoff.
e
•r
A
'· 1r
I~
I -
-
;
.. J
STOCKS/ BUSINESS
Monday'tt
Clo ins Pri es NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
~·•llontlfttt"*tr"°""""'-"''" VOtk, Ml-II, 11'.clflc ... w. 9"ton. O.t•Oll..-c!CIM ...... 11-• .,,...,._, _ r-n..t ll'f lhe N_,1ot1•I AU«&.tlon of i9tWl1kt 0. ... 1' ...i hl\tl-.t
,
Monday. May 8. t978 IJN DAILY PILOT 8:J
Firm Slipping
Expanswn Backfires
By MlLTO~ MOSKOWITZ
Duw Chemical, the feisty. dcbt·henvy. lnturnutionally
minded chemical producer from Midland. Mich .. hu!> loi.t
its cov-:t.ed pos1Uon as the profit leader of the ch~m1cal 1n·
dustry .
Ba<i< in Its trudltlonal flrst·place a.pol Is the giant 01.1
Pont company of Wilmington, Del.
PRODUCTS MADE FROM OOW end Ou Pont
chemicallll can probobly be found In every household In the
land. although few of us are aware of their origins except
im su.ch obvious caaes as Dow's Saran wrap and Zlploc:
sa ndwich bags. Chemical companies sell their product.a to
otller companies
This 1s especially true or Dow. which is sometimt!s
known as "'lhe chemical company's chemical compuny"
sir\ce 1t makes a long line or commodity chemicals sold to
other chemical producers Du P ont h ai.
re ig11ed as the largest
chemical company in
the Untt.ed States for as
long as anyone can re-
mem bier. It sUU ls. New
York -bas ed Union
Carbi<le has ranked No.
Money
Tree
2 in the industry as far back as anyone can recall. ll ~Ull
holdi> tbat rank. Dow muscled its way past Monsanto Ill
1972 to occupy third place.
At the end of 1977, the standings in lhe chemical 1n
dustry, based on sales volume, looked as rollows.
1977 Salet Du Pont $9.4 billion
Union Carbide S7 billion
Dow S8.2 blllion
Monunto $4.S billio{I
IN lt7Z, WHEN IT MOVED lnto thlrd plate. Dow
earned $189 million after taxes. That was le~ than hair of
the $414 million netted by Du Pont 1n 1972. However. in the
next two years Dow suraed spectacularly whlle Du Pont
slumped. Result: Dow overtook Du Pont In profits in 1974
t.-ven though its sales were $2 billion less than Du Pont 's .
Dow passed Union Carbide In profits at the aame time.
Dow held that lead for Lbe next thr~ ye.rs. It made
more money lban Du Pont and Union Carbide. bigger com·
paoies, in 1975. 1976 and 1977.
Dow became the top profit maker in the chemical In·
dustry by borrowing heavily and expandin& massively
-0verse&1-·~ _ _ -----_____ _
In short, Dow was willine to go deeply into hock to put
up planta all over the world on the bet that the markets
would be there once the facWUes were on stream. It was a
strategy that worked -untJl now.
~OW'S RAW MATERIALS -OU.. natural gas. Ii·
queried petroleum gas and coal -have soared in cost.
Dow has not been able to pass on all these blaher costs to
its c&&sLomers because.of Liuce c.ompetJtion In commodity
chemicals. •
For =saat two years Dow's .,rofits have gone down.
They sll from S61S million to 11612 million in 1976 and last year they ren lo ssss million •
. That was. aUll good enough to beat Du Pont, which
weighed In wtth 1977 profits of IMS million. But the two
were separated by ooJy $10 million.
In the first quarter of 1978 Du Pont wiped out Dow's
lead,. Dow's earnings were down 14.6 percent to Sl.29.S
m1lhon. ~eanwhile. Du Pont's ear:ntnea were up 39 percent
to S168 million. Du Pont once again leads the chemical In·
dustry. In both sales and profits.
Early Advance Slips,
Traders Cll8h In
NEW YORK CAP> -'lbe stock market was mixed today after an early advance falled to stand.
The Dow Jones average al 30 lndualrials, ahead more
than' polntsinearlytradlll8. wasdown4.Sl to824.58.
Gainers clung to a small lead over declines in the
broad tally of New Yort Stock Exchange-listed issues
Trading slowed from Friday's pace.
Sl~lal•Tlw s,,.,,,.,.,
HEW Y~K (API· s.i., • It·"'• llfice •nd M l <"-* of \hi fm.> "°"' •llW lffw Yorll 5*11 ~ 1--, lrecllftt .........,,., •II ,,_. ~II,
P4W1 Am....... 90!,ICIO I -_, McOer 2MPI ~ ~ + .,. ~ptlCo .. .. • l13.0CIO )0 -lolo Scau•DO <:Mp.. as.soo 11w. -1111
Dell'4'e•esA r•r•~•
.~r(N') Fl...e oo-i-.-....
»111d ~i~·~,~~~ 10 Tr" Z24 m.» ttuo 223.41-1.J1 IS Ult IC». t-..0 !OUI IOUI--O.l7 U Site "166 219.16 JM.n DS.22-Ut
tl\OU• .. • .. . • .. .. • .. 1,lJl, ICIO Tr4WI • • .... • ..... 1,*,GI Ulltl .. • • .. • -.. -• . • • .. 605,000 •S Stll .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. • .. .. .. •."2.MIO V• EIPow... 1'6,JCll) ,,.,_ t Vo
GenTel&EI 2'l,JOO tt -!lo ---------------Euon .•. ~UGO ..... • "> Am H-.. 157,IOO 1'Yt -Vo
ewl119 ····· , ...... ">-1111 l"'l'le• Fr., 229.JOO U.. • \It Teuc:o Inc .. n1,.oo lS -.,. CMA Finl... U..,IDO 11\to + ~ EHIMlrL .. • ttUOO 10 ... Coftt Oil. 2t•.JOO ,,._ ...
"9wn3 Johll .. . • ,, J,700 I,_ • '-
NEW YOtlK IAPI
UlES
Nl!W VO.K <APl .. HV SllDCll Mlh ~· ,..... . .. . .. .. .. • .. JA.-,l)OO ......... , Clot'I' • .. .. .. .. .. • q..-0,000 w-.. .. . .. .. . . . . . 17.o20,000 Monti!~ .................. u.1~.000 Yter eoc> .......... -.. • .. • .. • IS,130,000 Two 'l'MrS ~ .. .. .. .. • .. .. 21,760.000 JM I 10 ~ .... .. • • .. J,220,tSJ,Mllt t•17 lo det9 .. .. . .. .. .. •• 1,121.JIO.OOO "7• to dMit • 1. llO,.S20,114
WMAT AM«K 010
HEW YORI( tAPI
.,,_ .. "" -~ 'f"' , .. ~ t '" m {, ... ' '·· :t ... ':
r
•r
{\
I ,
1r
l!l
I ..
UI
~
1a1
1( -
'"
~
I • Monday, ..., •• 1111
MARMADUkE by Brad Anders0C1 . BOOMER .---------------ibv Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson
"I wish you'd stop adding ingredients when
my back Is turned !"
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
CASEY
MOON MULLINS
~AT I HAVE 10 00
I& JUST P£ Ol/1\ Pn) RELAX .
k'tu.v. rve. ~-
~c.ioto t> ,
~r-n..e ~
Al-lo GE.r
M~l~O
MISS PEACH
by Tom Batiuk
by Ferd and Tom Johnson
AND WHEN l ONLY
HAD IT PART WAY PLJT
B,b.Cl<iO(Q Hf.R ~AIN,
JW ... I HATE:TO
l..~AVE A JOB Ll!i'f"
iKAT HALF
FINISHED ...
GERIATRIX
DUTCH @r A~ Pel·
cetrr~ON
~UFel~~e F"lc:SMIUM~ l --..... ~~=-.... "' t-tQW?
DENNIS THE MENACE
IWO~
UP-·
GORDO
JUDGE PARKER
NANCY
0 ....... ,...
THE BABY BUNNY ...._ .... '
SLUGGO GAVE ME
t6 LONESOME
FOR HEA
MOMMY I
DOOLEY'S WORLD
LOOK~ l GOT A NEW
RACQUfT 1•
PL-UG 1"'HIS
CORP IN1"'0
1"'H e WAL-L-,
Pi...e:A se
nL ~rn .. E
Fi)~ A G1'21..
A60VT ~
~IGH .'
by Mell
by Gus Arriola
by Tom K. Ryan
by Ernie Bushmlller
PEANUTS
c cccccc
U)HEN YOO ~ITE TO
A FRIEND ABOUT
'f'OOR CAT. ~OU l-IAVE
TO k'.NOW HOW TO
MAKE 6000 C'S
--~~" 7
Id
...
COMICS I CROSSWORC
by Charles M. Schulz
: THES: AAC C'5!
Tl1Elf'RE EK-/
1,\\POlrrANT
IF 'fOU OWN
A CAT ..
by Roger Bradfltld . ol(AY-so 11s· ,.6'UI~ JEAH Kl~G" f
TODAY'S CIDSSIDBD PUZZLB
ACROSS
I Labor for
lnlth
5 No. So.()(
Cent. -
9 Young hen'·
tng
141.oc:Nd
ll>ollt
15~
~
16 Ulltlfined
17~
19 Golf cour•
lee Mes
2IJ F1111M>etr
.igllllWl
21 Announce·
"*" 23 Almnwble
ges
2S Rellglou1
t811dler
2.6 Bring up
• chlld
28Morut'•
mate
32 High movie
rattng: 2
words
17 Second·
hind show
38Ptoqm:
Sulfl•
39 Secret
IQelllS
41 State: Abbr
'2 Joc:tey EMI
46 W.ndstorrna
. \
48 Suffi•
50 P9iiod
51 Sir Wlltlf
54 Of mail
58 ExtTeme di·
¥OllOI'
&2 larilt
SJ F'9nCh CltV
14 Coat-of ·llY-
tng lt"'9
88 Helvy'*'
87 This: Sc»n· .,..
88 Being:
Sc>IOl9h IJ9 Slbtllnt1
• 70 Trl'\llll with·
out pten
71 One tNt
does: Suthw
DOWN
I Stuff one·
"" 2 Ward off
3 Biblical
word
4 Get ready s Coectl .•.
Plfteghlln
6 Floor COWf •
tngl
1 New1I
8 log cuttiog
ll'llChine
9 Cabll "*"· bef
10 Plldglll·
IUflnCI
11 AuthontV
T
12 A9ien city
13 Critenon
18 Hel editai y
urlita
22 Plumbing
lillfure
24 Corrodes
l1 EngrOMld
29 Smell Qf'OUP
JO Crescent·
51\eped fig.
ure
31 Ceeses
32 C11cuit
brNller
33 Ru151a'1
llllghbof
348e•ules·
'""" 36 ···Grandi
36 So. f)llnftr
40 Cut
43 AYlf1IOtl
44 Puts -1 coo-
tainer'I
46 l«MI to.
llQ"Of 47W.,..ts .s Sec:uted
62 Feline
""'"""' 53 Human
body pert
56 Spoil
56 Tete -··:
Head·tO·
IWl8d
57 light tmPli·
fiat
58 Church re-
cesa
69 DIOCll bait
tOfttv
111 ··aatttt Cfv"
IUthOr
61 ..... chlrQ•··
e
•r
A
I.
tr
I~
t ..
UI
't' ,al 1r -
• .. '
• TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS
..
~ .
. . ..
' .. . .. • ~ .. • !
• '
lunior Biss
Christina Elin Moller. America's Junior
Miss for 1977. will crown her successor
on the 1978 pageant tonight at 8 on CBS.
Channel 2 .
Ola•IH'l£b•l•p
I KNXT (CBS) Loa Angeles
l<NBC (NBC) Los Angeles
I Kll.A (Ind.) Los Angeles
KABC-lV (ABC) Los Angeles
Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego
.
e ~TV (Ind ) Loa Angeles ..... _.... .... --e--t<CST (~--
...
I KTlV (Ind.) Loa Aftgeles
KOOP·lV (Ind.) Los Angeles
t<CET· lV (PBS) Los Angeles e KOCE·lV (PBS) Huntington Beach
Television
CD ~CtCEF
''OIMee SOutne" (Al
Cl) a tOOPIJO NAMa THAT
T\JNa 9 W\LO, WILD WOAU>
Of'AHIMAL4
"tcology Of A Shtc>wftck"
A Mfflken tl'llD efforde •
0.. '°'.,, tnUt. ,.,. of
~ t:(IO. Cl) JUNIOfl .....
PAOeAHf
Vicki ~ end H.i
Linden ~t. (Uve from
Moblle.~·· 8 um.I HOUSl ON
ntaPRAIM!
"Th• Altermllh" The
notcwloue JenlM 8toltier1,
~ • trawlllni_buti-,...,,.,,, hh Mery .. an
errllld glf'I ttlen i.lt• her u
• h0e1tge when bounty
hunters ctoee In on them.
; MOVIE
• • • '-' "The Thomaa CfOWfl Attllr'' ( 111NI Stew
~. Ftye OUNway
All lnlUrMOe ln-tlgatOf'
..... In io.... wtttl • WMlthy
aoo61. (2 hrt ) •O Au...aTAA 'AJMt.Y~
Ho9t Rlohard Dewlon Is
)Ol!*9 by the CMt• of Eight
•• Enough, i.-Bolt. s.. and llwM'• Compe-
ny with the procMd9 frOM
competttlon goil'O 10 chatl·
0 HAMMEA AHO
80C1.E
Paul Scolleld 118'Bt• the
atonny eeqi.-ice of eYenll
which led Ru11la to
becofne the lllO« pQWW"
of today .
• CAAOl IUANETT
ANDFNENDe •wov. •• ~ ''The Naked Jungle''
(1964) a.tton Heston.
EIMrlCW PwUr. Blllorw of
p .oldlef .mt ln'lllde. South
Amertcen plantatton. (2
hrl..) • TVAUCTION
~PA8A. U.8.A.?
·~-Oe~Jo.
~ wfwtCermlnha
• tnldfttonaf ~ ''-' ~" S*'Y. ~
wtler1 mernberl of • ~
domlnently American dub
TUBE TOPPERS
KTLA l'I 8:00 -"The Thomas
Crown Affair." Faye Dunaway is an in·
surance investigator out to collar bank
robber Steve McQueen in this stylish
1968 movie.
NBC GJ 9 :00 -''Wheels ... Le~
Remick confesses her infidelity and
walks out on husband Rock Hudson m
the second se5'ment of this 10-hour TV drama. <Seephotobelow >.
ABC D 9:00 -The Stars Salute
Israel at 30 . Many Hollywood
personalities will be on hand for this
salute fo the 30th annlver-Sary or lhe
founding of the state of Israel.
(Related story. photo. AS>.
he ~tw to ~ en1ve
unexpectedly It h« perty
(RI HOl'2!~~ Act;~ 7.~d and hll
wife,~ Madelyn
Giiford, dlacu.. their
caree<a and views on
egtng; 5alllt>Ury Steek with
red cabt>ege; WOtklng altet
r.ur-t; "Ike" Elchel-
bergw on telephOM devlc-
.. lof the dlubled end
Mndlcapped. e:ooe M&1.I
Ad8m'• dfeMt. the Hawtc,
becofM9 lnteMlfled H
doM hi• low tor en advw·
tlllng exec:utJv9. Bert>ata
( Blelr Btown). wtlefl Erica
dllef1a Nm for • l'9C9 cat
~. Adam'• .,..,,. .,..
thwerted when Erica
returns efter her loYet II
kllled In • Cllit acQderlt.
~ar12of5)
8 9 MC 8ll'ECIAL
"The Si.a 8eluW ..... At
301" A gU ~Ion of
the 30th AnnMfUty of the
State of ..... ,_tunng
many ~ cnatlYe
ertlata. at MERYOAFFIN
Gt~ 811 Coell¥ Doug -
HenOOg. 8et1 C«tvy, Har· rv ~and Band. s~
1..a1 ldeltlerg. Fonnarty Of
TheH.nettea. ID DAVID IC l88lfH>
. . . . ,
Monday. ~v e. 1e1s DAILY PILOT 8j
Tue•dafl'•
Daytiau! Mo.,•~•
~RNING
11:30. •••"Boom To.n
( 10401 Clark Ga~. Sl)Qn
ger Tracy. The ltlefldllllP
of two olldlggen le ~ollen
whell they both fall In love
""'"h the Mme woman C2
llR .. 20mln I
AFTERNOON
~ ...... "Pony Soldier
(1952) Tyrone Power.
Cemeron MllCll•ll A
Mountie attampta to queM
the bot tempera of • tribe
of tebeMioue lndlena. ( t llr . ,
IOMln.)
H09•••"'"C.CW. Rower" (1M8) Walt11t
...,..,, lngrtd Bargsnen.
" mid~ becf*<>r ..,... • lftOf9 ~
low ""'*' he ..... •
plan to "*'Y Illa "*'-( 1hr.,30 min.)
S:30 D • * "Stat Malden•"
(Part 2) (1975) Christine
Kruger. Judy Geuan.
W-. i.o_.,_, ~ •o
&rttl ",,_ tM ~ ~ "'*-ttlay .,..
IOOlced on • "*11811, their
women muter• pur-"*"· ( 1 lw., 30 Min.)
~~~'will 'Kotter'
~~::Play Hooky?
Roger Tries TV
.; . .. . • \. ' " •
~
By DAN LEWIS
Gabe Kaplan would like to continue bis
schoolteacher role in his television series for just
one more year, and then be would like to become a
school dropout.
~ He may, however, be forced to remain witb
~ the sweat.bogs ol .. Welcome Back, Kotter" for two
more seasoo.s because that's the time left OD his contract.
ALL OF THE STARS signed up for five yean
when "Welcome Back, Kotter" first went OD tbe air on ABC. 1be sertes ls in its third season.
Kaplan says that "Welcome Back, Kotter"
surely will not go beyond the five seasons.
"But I'd rather see it end
after oexl season," be says. "A
firth year really would be
stretching it. It would be better
to have it go off the air a winner
after four seasons.''
A MAJOR REASON FoR
bis desire to end the series after
one more season is his feeling
that the believability of the
show would be undermined if
•Aft.Mt extended beyond next seuon..
''Tbe kids would look ridiculous u students if
it goes into a fifth season," he says ... I would stay
• <to honor the contract), but I wouldn't be too hap·
• PY aboutit." One thought being considered should
"Welcome Back, Kotter" continue into the fifth
season is to have the sweathogs graduating to col· lege.
BUT '111AT ALSO stretches the credibility or
the altuation. Who would believe that any of the
sweatbogs could (a) graduate from high school or
(b) get accepted in college.
There bas been much speculation about John
Travolta's future with the show. Kaplan notes tbat
despite Travolta'a rising stardom, the teeny·
boppers' new idol bas not missed any shows this
seuon (OD the air).
.. There were four weeks when Travolta didn't
work. but. even ln those weeks, be was never total-ly out of the episodes. There was always footage of
him 1D there," Kaplan explains.
LU'IAN EXPECl'S TRAVOLTA wU1 Uve up
to the contract. There ts talk, however, of expand·
ing Robert Hegyes role as Juan Epstein in the
event Travolta seeks to reduce hla own partlclpa·
Uon.
A few Ideas that would have bullt up Hegyes
ran lbto censor problems at the network and were
ruled out. especially a proposed eplaode in wblcb
he wu to encounter a "social disease."
As to Kaplan, be'1 not oae to llmJt hlm.self to a
sin1le activity. Quite the coot.rary, be'• ccotinuint
penodal appearances in clube, theaters and Lu
,> Vegas. And be'• wrttlnc "Kotter" eplsodes and
.. some movies for televlalon. He hopes to atar in
tboee movies.
::• WREN BB GBT8 TO the hiatus tJds aeuon,
· · be'U bit tbe road for three months of peraooal ap-JMt•ruca U.'11 IUll have m weeb to do one ot
the two IDOYMI.
"I eaJoy world.of." Kaplan says. ,~ He's wrttten et1bt "Kotter" epllodel ainff the
... ertes wentQO tM air. ~ ••a•m Vflf'Y creatively lnvolved tn thlt serta,"
·.-M nota. "I wrtt.e UM acrl* ud, oace they come
· •vel')'bocty -cut and flroductlon tam -does ~ 1HllllberClll &bun. I Uke lt Uull WQ'."
I I .~------------------------------------' I • • .
'King of the Road' Wants to Act
Rock Hudson and Lee Remick star as a couple facing marital
squalls over his fascination with his job in an automotive firm in
"Wheels," a 10-hour miniseries continuing tonight and Tuesday at
9 on NBC. Channel 4.
Garden Series on 50
"Gardening from the Ground Up,"
a new 13-week series almed
specifically at the interests and con-
cerns ~ the Western gardener, alrs
Fridays, beginning this Friday at
2:30 p.m. onKOCE·TV, Channel50.
Each ball-hour program will cover
a major topic or 1ardening. The
various segments include back-
1round informaUon1 visits by guest
experts.I con.sumer racts, demonstra-
tions 01 proper gardenlng methods,
KATE HEPBURN SET
FOR DR4MA ON TY
LOS ANGELES <AP) -Katharina
Hepburn and director George CUkor
will re·team for the 10th time for "The
Corn Is Green" for CBS.
James Cost11an ls writing the
screenplay for the television version of
the atory, which deals with a school
teacher in Wales and her influences on
the townlolk.
helpful hints and facts on unusual
plants.
The goals of "Gardeoin• from the
Ground Up" are to provide a wide
range of useful information about
gardening and horticulture in a
pleasant, non-technical and enter-
taining way.
The series ls hosted by John Bryan,
director of San Francisco's Strybing
Arboretum. Bryan bas been a consul·
tan~ to botanical gardens from AUan-
ta to Malta, bu authored three books
and co-authored one1 and haa lee·
tured all over the wor1d.
"Practical gardenln' is what our show wt1l be all about, ' according to
Bryan. "Some of the topics we'll cov-
er include soils, vegetables, bulbs,
cactus, pruning, pests and diseases
-all the day-to-day situations that
confront the Western &ardener."
"Gardening from the Ground Up"
ls a production of KQED/San Fran·
cisco, made posalble by a grant from
Home Savings and Loan Association.
fter her divorce,
ka Sot to know
IOtne pretty
tnteresttns
people •••
Inducting herself.
,.. ....... -................... ........... ........,., --·"""""' ... -~ MlAUt•1mt
'-"~ .. .. ......
acsnum• ~·'-'"'" ....... ........... ~
0
""' , ....... ""'
By JAY SHARBUTI'
HOLLYWOOD <AP> -It's tough
to peg Roger "King of the Road"
Miller. Sure, they call him country.
But his tunes have been sung by
Peggy Lee. played by such noted
jazzmen as Gerry Mulligan.
Most of hla songs have runny
twists. But In 1974, be wrote an an·
tiwar tune, "Animal of Man," with a
stark opening line: "Hia footprints
can be found -on the face of dead
youne soldiers . . . "
HE'S FAMED AS A singer·
musician seen often on "Tonight"
and on Las Vegas and Reno stages.
But Miller now is about to commence
a new line of work -acting -on
CBS, Channel 2, Wednesday night at
8.
He stars In .. King of the Road," a
Norman Lear series pilot. He essays
an occasional
country singer
who runs a motel
in Muscle Shoals,
Ala., a town of
considerable re-
cording activity.
And he's ready
to do it as a aertes,
"just to get off the
road and bring my
stock up a little
bit. A bit record'll
do it, but I'd MIL.La•
rather do television than just be a re· cord act."
Oddly, acting is what MllJer, 42,
wanted to try when be came here in
late 1963, a dlacouraged Nashvtlle
picker wbo'd ... d little luck selling
his sonp ln years of door-knocking
alon& Music Row.
BUT HE WAS waylaid by an
album be cut to finance the trip. It m·
eluded .. Dang Me," a hit followed by
more hits like "Cbug·a-Lug" and his
1965 blgte, "King of the Road,'' still
heard todly.
"I moved here to be an actor, but
when the music got successful, I
forgot about It," Miller said by
phone. "The music got ln the way of
tbe acting."
® ........ ., .... "" ......... Mey9·2l • C..Thi.r. Tue..·s.t. 8.30f)m.-Sun 7 30. ~ e-t.~ <Arlw M4lL Set. end Sun. NO p.in. ... ~---..... -.. ... _ .. ...
r-. ... ..-.-........ .....
~~ •• Mutual AQtndtt and~ Olb.
300 !. Ocean Blvd. '
For er.tt c..d RM'vtttons QI. 4S6-366t
Roger. a genial gent who loves
wordplay, paused to shut a door at
home. explaining: '1'he maid's sue·
lioning up the first floor."
Though his albums are in "coun-
try" racks at record stores. some
music critics have cited strong jazz
influences in his singing. Miller
sf!rugs off such talk thusly:
"WEIL. I JUST do my music. r
never aim it at anybody."
Born in Texas, raised in tiny Erick,
Okla., be says when he was a tad.
"the music I listened to mainly was
Bob Wills, Lefty Frizzell and Hank
Williams." three deities of country
music.
"But sure. I heard some good
jazz, also," added Miller, a ran of
jazz giants like Stefan Grapelli and
the late Django Reinhardt.
"I'd drive around, switching radio
stations and just listen. And by the
time I got in the music business, 1t
was all weaved around. sort of a mix-
ture in my head."
Strange fact: Though he estimates
he's written 700 tunes, of whJch 600
have been recorded, he can't read
bar one of mu.sic .
"I WAS TALKING to WillJe Nelson
about that the othe r night." he
mused. "We figure it's a shame we
can't read music. Could've done bet·
ter."
Speaking of Nelson, Miller said he
plans to co-produce and appear with
Nelson, Waylon Jennings and Kns
Kristofferson in kind of a country
jam session called "Old Friends "
Said TV special, in which "we 're
going to just sit around picking and
having fun," began as an idea pro·
mpted by NBC's airing of a special
called "50 Years of Country Musk."
Miller explained.
"They left all these guys out. So I
said, 'Well, let's do the lulu.re of
country mu.sic' " -the King of the
Road started laughlns -"or at least
the last 60 minutes."
"
e
1r
/\
t.
1r
l:O
' ..
•Ii ••
181
1£ -
• "' '
118 OM.Y PllOT
liz Set
For'IV
Movie
LOS ANGELES <AP> Elizabeth Taylor and
Josefh Bottoms will star
tn • Return Enf age-
ment." a 90-m nule
lallmarlt Hall of Fame
rama to be seen ln
BC next season.
· Miss-Taylor f-lays a
former muslca stage
~tar who retired from
pubhc life when she was
Uest!rted by her
husband-partner.
She becomes a pro·
. . . . ..... -• # • , ... . ..
ENTERTAINMENT 1 HY GARDNER / P P MUSIC
A recent luncheon interview With Hen'JI Wtnkler
goue Monlyn GordntT the opporttmtty to qauration htm
closel11 on hu life arid career Jn thlt laat of lhrtt col
umns WinkleT riarMI aome of his tdols and rewciU hu
actor 's /eor of /allure
Watchlna Winkler slan some autographs. we
asked l! be was ever a biR movie star fan. And who
'Glad You Asked That'
by M~lyR a.cl Hy G ......
his back on us for five seconds. And when he
turned around ugaln. he '>ecume Fonzie. Suddenly
he was 10 feet tall... ·
he was In awe of. "Jlmruy
Stewart. for one.•· he replied.
"Wh.en 1 met him, I WAI ft•
duced to a babbling idiot ...
And I was a total Jerk when I
met Charles Bronson. whom
l 've admired for years. We hap-
pened-to be a" the-iieme-p • and Bronson asked for my auto·
graph for bis kids. That gave
me the nerve to ask for his
Henry Winkler isn't certain when he'll make
J s last appe arance ai; Arthur <the Fon~>
nz3relll on "Happy Days." but he has an idea of
w be'd Uke to make his exit. •
signature. which, at the time. 1 wuttcL ..
tacked on the bulletin board lo my den."
---nm t.A8T SHOW-.. WINKLEtt told a ~· porter ... r think or having a scene alone with Rod·
nle Howard I who plays Richie Cunningham l . I'd
say: 'You know. you really are a good friend. I'm
leaving now. but I 'll never forget you'."
tessor of ancient history
n a small college.
where ber identity is dis·
tovered by Bottoms.
Response to Critics~
Henry also admires George Bums. "I think
George Burns ls a great actor." he says. "We
don 'l appreclat.e our older generation." he adds.
"We're the onJy country that package,s youth."
U that day comes. a nd he walks into the sunset
of the series. acwr Henry Winkler can rest assurejl
that his mi1lions of TV fans will never forget
Fonz1e.
Send your qutlt10M lo Hy GordMr. "Glad YOl.I
.Aalc.ed That :' care of th11 neW-'J)Clper. P.O. Boz 1174'.
Chicago, IU. 60611. Mortlyn and H11 Gordner will ormoe'r
o.s many qtAl!aJamu CJ.I the!J con m their column. but thf
uolume of m.oU makea personal rep~• impo1a1~ .
Joseph Hardy dir~ts
hom a script by James
.Prideaux.
Cher Allman sticks her tongue out during the taping of a recent
television specia l. The entertainer has signed a multi-million·
dollar deal with the ABC televis ion network.
SOME OF THE ACfORS he'd enjoy working
with are Sean Connery. Albert Finney and
Laurence Olivier. "I'd be happy just to meet
Olivier." he sighed.
Unlike his idol. however. Winkler has no in·--------------------
•· 'METAMORPHOSES' at once the complete opposite
· and logical successor to 'Fantasia'." ..••••• s. ........... .
Now m -•Hl•l1tH --.. --South Coast-¥faza -Show1no -·wiM',."'°' l l'on-frM1:3CM:1S.10:oa-&itJSu,..1:15-3:~:4M:30-l:1~10:00
llU CUTI~ -~ AN UNMAHllD WOMAN 111 flJl~JI t!IM "4jj ,_.SOHll O• SICONO lVl. Cl'OI
A •rmfACTOe
"'1'Ml M>OOIYI .. IL .. INI
WICDAY-7:-4'
.. ,__.., ... '"''· 1:11, ,,,., -
"SEA GYPSIES" 1:10 .... ,_ -1:20 •• , ..
"ANIMALS ARE
BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE" .,.. .... ,llUN-4'1f,t:45, 10:ll0
"'"'~~'L'1ft'7.~· TM1~L111
IKMMll'CTOI 11.UI COUA11111 '"" UUITTllT•
By The Ass~lated Press
The following are Billboard's hot record hits
for the week ending May 13 as they appear in next
week's issue of Billboard magazine.
HOT SINGLES
l . "If t Can't Have You" Yvonne EWman
<RSO >
2. ''The Closer I Get To You~• Roberta Flack
<Atlantic)
3. "With A Little Luck" Wings (Capitol> • 4. "Too Much. Too Little, Too Late" Johnny
Mathis & Denlece Williams <Columbia>
5.-"Nignt Fever""lJee Gees (RS0) -
6. "You're The One That I Want" JQbn
Travolla & Olivia Newton-John <RSO>
7. "Can't Smile Without You" Barry Manilow
<Arista) ·
8 . "Count On Me" J efferson Starship <Grunt>
9. "Oust Io The Wind .. Kansas <Kirshner>
10. ''Imaginary Lover'' Atlanta Rhythm Sec·
lion
<Polydor)
TOPLPs
1. ''Saturday Night Fever" SoUDdtrack < RSO >
2. "London Town" Wlogs (CapltoJ >
3. "Slowhand" Eric Clapton <RSO>
4. "Polot Of Know Return" Kansas <Kirshner> s. "Jefferson Starship Earth" Jefferson Starship (Grunt)
EASY LISTENING
1. "Feels So Good" Chuck Mangione <A&M >
2. "Too Much, Too Little, Too Late" Johnny
Mathis & Deniece Williams <Columbia>
3. "The Closer I Get To You" Roberta Flack
with Donny Hathaway <Atlantic)
4. "We'll Never Have To Say Goodbye Again"
England Dan & John Ford Coley <Big Tree> s. "You're The One" Seals & Crofts <Warner Bros.)
SOUL SINGLES
l. "Take Me To The Next Phase" Isley
Brothers <Columbia >
2. "Too Much. Too Little, Too Late" Johnny
Mathis & Deniece Williams <Columbia)
3. "Stay" Rufus & Chaka Khan <ABC>
4. "Use Ta Be My Girl" The O'Jays
Philadelphia ([ntemational >
terest in doing TV commercials. Up to now. he's
turned down all orters -the most recent for a blue
jeans company. Why? "I now make enough money
so I don't flave to accept acting jobs strictly for the
cash."
Star or two current releases -Paramount 's
"The One and Only" and Unlversal's "Heroes" -
Winkler was crowned "Star of the Year" at the
ShoWest 78 convention in San Diego in February.
HENRY REVEALED RE'S started his own
fan club. Members will be charged SS -and all
the money will go to charity. In return. his f
wlll receive a "quality" package which he de·
si6ned with a friend of his. It will contain pictures.
posters and other interesting material.
Henry's mother and father <who fled to the
U.S. as refugees from Hitler's Germany> still live
in New York. Now in his 70s, the elder Winkler is
still acUve -runnmg a prosperous lumber busi-
ness. Tbe1r llreStyTe haso·r~b~uth-stnl!e
their son became a TV s uperstar. "My mother still
goes to the market herself." says Henry. "Of
course. she'll say give me a can of peas -Fonzie's
my son; all in one breath. That's on her quiet
days. Other times she'll simply wear a sign on her
back proclaiming: 'Fonzie'sMySoo'!" •
With all their outwar.d brashness, assurance
and self.confidence, actors are probably the most
insecure group of people in the world. And
Winkler's no different from others ln bis 'Craft. "It's that kind of business.'' he explain.I. "I'm in·
secure ••• Sometimes I don't know tr I'll ever
work again. I'm totally aware." be comments
soberly. ''that my rise -or what.ever it ls -can
be over in a minute. It came In a minute and it can
go in a minute. The crucial thing for me to re·
member is that I am an actor.
"I RAVE A LOT OF rear." he admits. 'Tm
scared tbat one day I'm going to wake up and dis·
cover I've forgotten to act. That the techniques
I've studied all my life have suddenly disappeared
... But rear isn't necessarily bad. It can be very
healthy. very motivating. It's an individual's
responsibllity to take his own rear and make it
work ror him ...
Though he's never undergone psychoanalysis.
Henry believes lo it -"tr it's used as a tool and
not as a savior. Your brain can need a tune-up just
like your car ... he says.
Despite the tensions. the 32·year-old actor
maintain5 that "I want to keep doing what rm do-
ing until they put me In a box. Acting makes me
happy. I just love coming to work. I am living my
dream."
5. "The Grooveline" Heatwave (Epic) WHEN HE FIRST AUDITIONED for "Happy
COUNTRY SINGLES Days," the producers envisioned foozie as
1. "It's All Wrong, But It's Alright" Dolly someone who should be bag and husky-someone at
Parton (RCA> least seven feet tall ... The five-foot-6~ actor
2. "She Can Put Her Shoes Under My Bed 'didn't even want to read for the part. He thought
Anytime" Johnny Duncan <Columbia> he was all wrong for it.
3. 'Tm Always On A Mountain When I Fall" As co-producer Gary Marshall recalls that
Merle Hagaard <MCA> day: "With the script in his hand, Henry turned
4. "Do You Know You Are My Sunshine" --------------------Staller Brothers <Mercury> 5. "He~rts·0n Fire" Eddie Rabbitt <Elektra)
'Doc' Series Set
' -· ~l\t'i~'t \
-.... ......,, ... ·.:. . _;; .
. -'
MOW
THIU TUISDA Y
Vou can Cltorge
DAILY ltlLOT
CloUlfled Adi
64~·5671
........ MNJ111111 ...
"MlfAMOUHOSU• CNJ
INILf-40Nlla.I .... u~11•N1t1t1Wt ........
.. THE LAST WALTZ" ~"IS.tO:aO llATllUH-l~t•1MO
"FM°CPG) DAll,._..,o
llAT/91J~10
"BOYS IN COMPANY C" CR)
"THE LAST DETAIL H
"THE LAST WALTZ ..
"PHANTOM Of PAAAOISE"
"SATURDAY NIGHT FEVE~ ..
"ll,EGUAAO"
"HOUSE CAUS"
"ANNIE HALL" (PG)
"THE FURY"
"EVIL"(R)
"THE FURY"
"EVIL" (R)
ALL DltlY&•INI ONN 6'JIP.M.~Y
ClllN Uiteef U f'ree Ull .... * llCWdle flM>'t'••11d
... u"'-THE tr. FURY ,_CR,
"Blue Coll•r" •
t
•r
A
I.
tr
Ill
I -
-
.. '
•
INSIDE: •Ann Landers •Joyce Brothers
•Horoscope •C1a5stfitd
~· Ml1 •1 lf7t OAJLY PtLOT
.·
. .-.Featuring_._._. ___ , _c•
TLC at WfLC l
The Women 's Tra nsitional Living Centeroffers battered j
women Tender Loving Care.
By M,\RCJA FORSBERG
·-o.lly ...... ,..,, Linda dumped an armload or baby clothes
on the large table In the old. crameect kltch~n
and metboaicaTiy began to fold lfiein.
Jean pushed her chair back, dropped her
head forward and readjusted the bath towel
around her dripping, jet black hair.
Pal fiddled nervously with a pile or mail.
Kathy chain smoked and Rose. expression
blank. sat with her hands in her lap.
T HE WOM~N are hiding from their
husbands. Seeking sarety. refuge, shelter Crom
the men who have taunted them. threatened
them. beat them. ·
Their hiding place is the Women's Transi
tional Living Center. a 60·year·old. two·slory.
three·bedroom, worn·out house with peeling
green paint and shabby interior.
The only bright spot in this house in Orange,
except for the yellow wlldfiowers growing
around the faded porch, is that here the women
are protected from the cruelty inflicted by their
husbands.
HERE. AT THE WTLC. the women who are
victims of domestic violence. along with their
minor children, are given a 30-day respite from
bruises and broken bones.
Here, in dingy rooms crowed with toys.
bunk beds and children, are women whose lives
are In shambles .. Their family units are split
apart, they have little or no money, they have
no safe home of their own to go to. Here they get
a chance for peace and for rebuilding.
They are provided with food. clothing.
group and individual counseling. information ancLre!e.ua.Ls... _ -~
And during their days and nights at the
WTLC. they are able to talk with other women
who have had simil)r situations -other
women who know what it's like to live with a
violent man. They share and support.
"WHEN WE COMPARED notes.•• said 23.
year·old Linda, mother or two babies, "we
thought we were all .marned to the same man.
We all thought there must be something that we
were doing wrong or there was something
wrong with us to have our husbands hit us."
However. those who stay for the full month
that is allowed by the WTLC say that t.alking to
other women with similar s ituations is
beneficial. Looking on the bright side, it has
been termed a "30-day slumber party."
But for the women with visible scars. as
well as emotional ones. the picture is grim.
• "My husband threatened my life a week
ago," said Jean. 47 . who has been married for
23 years. "He said he was going to shoot me.
"He is possessive and jealous and he didn't
want me to have friends . He wants to own my
body, my soul and my mind. When the kids
were little, there wasn't any place like this for
me to go. but anyway. I was ashamed to admit
there was something going wrong In our
house."
SINCE SHE HAD no money of her own,
Jean had to borrow 2S cents for the bus ride to
the WTLC. "Thank God for this place." she
said, breaking down in tears. "All of us have
that same emotion. We're lucky to be here."
Linda agreed. "This place is a Godsend. My
husband's violence was gettlng worse and worse
and worse. He forbi'd me birth control. he
wouldn't let me cut my hair or be close to my
family or go shopping by myselt. I think about the bruises . . . "
Battle of
The Sexes
F1rat Q/ t wo parts winch will conclude
tomorrCJw in Featunng.
By MARCIA FORSBERG
Of ... o.ily "* MllH
The battle of the sexes is not just a war or
wits. a friendly debate or even a healed verbal
argument.
Too often. domestic quarrels between
husbands and wives. as well as couples who live
together. tllke the form of violent, physical beat·
in~s. wjth women as the victims.
.. Wift-be&ttrtg;-wom11n-batteri11g;1pousr
abuse -whatever name it goes by. the FBI and
other law enforcement experts consider it to be
the most underreported crime in lhe country.
according to Steve Y'Barra. assistant to Mario
Obledo. secretary or the state Health and
Welfare Agency. and a witness at a recent
California Senate hearing on domestic violence.
STATJSTJCS ON the subject are difficult to
gather. But Del Martin, author or "Battered
Wives." has said that at least one incidence of
marital violence occurs in one rorm or another.
during the course of a marriage. in more than
half of the homes in America.
One of every two women can expect to be
the victim of a physical attack within the
ramlly.
The battering has been going on for a long
time. believes Del Martin. In a recent lecture on
family violence at Cal State Fullerton. Ms .
Martin. coordinator of the National Organiza·
tion for Women 's National Task Force on Bat·
tered Women. said. "Violence has been a
·custom' since the first monogomous pairing re-
lationship.
"Wives were bought and sold. As a slave.
she belonged to her husband. Women were
burned at the stake for miscarrying. They were
abducted -'bnde capture' -lo England In the
15th century."
ECHOING m rs concept at a sympaeium on
the battered woman and her mate. sponsored by
the South County Regional Mental Health
Services. was Pamela Bigelow. executive direc·
tor or the Woman's Law Center.
Ms. Bigelow said, "Historically. women
have been treated as chattel. Men basically
owned women. A father gives away hts
daughter and she then becomes a property or
her husband to do with as he will."
. . Above,
Pat, 37, mother or four. said. "My Ure was a
nightmare. When his temper would just click.
he used to choke me .
After centuries or battering. there appears
to be an increase of reported cases. But are
there more incidences or wlfe beating. or 1s tt
that more women are coming forth as battered
wives due to the women's movement. which
has fought crimes against women, and media
examination or the topic ..
• . ..
I
Susan Naples,
executive
director of
WTLC, climbs
main staircase
to second floor.
Right, exterior
of Women 's
Transitional
Living Center.
"I didn't call the eolice and tum him in
because I loved him and I knew he was sick. t
guess half of it was my fault. I should have
spoken up, but I'm very timid." she said. shuCfl.
ing the letters on the table.
"But at this place I've kept my sanity
without a nervous breakdown," she added. "All
the girls have been very supportive. Just know·
ing that I'm not the only one with that problem
helps. I thought t must have done something
wrong to have him do that."
LIGHTING ANOTHER cigarette, Kathy
ventured. "I have had a rew beatings. but just a
few. He just wanted me to do everything he
said. This man is cruel and dommeering. He
runs my lire."
Rose, who has stitches in her head where
her husband hit her with a baseball bat. quietly
said. "lt would be nice ir there were more
homes like this."
<SeeTLC, PageC%>
Whi chever. the ch1lhng problem 1s gradual·
ly gaining public recognition . Due to that
awareness. hot lines, shelters and crisis tn·
terventlon counseling programs are being
established.
THERE ARE FEW, however. to matrh the
scope or the problem. In fact. an Orange County
there is Just one shelter available to virt1m s of
domestic violence -the Women's Transitional
Living Center in Orange
Family Service Association of Orange Coun·
ty. in an effort to reach the source or the prob·
lem . offers counseling to battenng men who
have been referred by the WTLC. The service.
which began last fall. as not limited to husbands
<See BA'ITLE. Page 0)
............................................................................................................. --
~Anehoring the Evening News
I . ' 7V news is a job,' says Christine Lund. We should not be thanked or praised .. You get
put in a celebrity bag and you can't crawl out.'
By JUDITH OLSON 0t•o.t1r.....,.....,
She's taller and thinner than you expect,
dressed casually in a brown suede blazer.
brown turtleneck and green alacks.
She wears no Jewelry and Jokes that she put
on blue socks by mlstake.
Christine Lund, KABC'a award·wlnniDC
anchor.woman, seems almost reluctant to be at
Saddleback College so early on a Monday morn-
ing. She's usually still asleep al tbla time, but
she has sacrific~ and driven ror several hours
to talk to student.a about women ln the media.
After rapping until almost noon in the
Women's Studies Center, Ma. Lund apolo,ued
for keeping the women so Iona. "Y9U must be
hungry." she aaid.
But the student.a kept her and she patientl>'..
answered questions for nearly two.and·a·ball
hours.
Ma. Lund ls a quotable penon, phlloeophlc
tn her outlook yet down to earth in her advice.
She la emphatic on severe! point.a: She l~u
local neWI and doesn't want to do network news
in New York. She wantf to retire early and 1be
doesn't worry about making mistakes. She Is a
feminist.
"I WILL NEVER work ln Ne)¥ York. Life ls
too short. It anyone sees me beadine ror New
York, get the net!" she asserted.
"I don't want to do this forever. lt'S a
strange way to Hve. You can get burned out
with the pace, forget that you don't know
anyone. tbat you're not resUng."
Her goal, abe aaid, Is to retire early and
"raise chickens and avocadoa ln San Marcos."
About her on-a\r blunders she ls noncom·
mftal. "There are so many. People are so
tortivlng. Vou become immune to embarrass·
ment. We are tiny specks of sand on an
enormoua beach.
"lt11 ea•l· I'm unaCrald. I look at TV llke a
telephone. ll s a very immediate thln1. 1 melul
tool. t can't watt until people cu &a1k back."
Ma. Lund saye she h111 ''a li\'eli ieiiae of
talkln1 to an audience" when abe Is on camera.
"And l UOOetsland that we're lnvllecl \nto your
llvinf raom. ••
ll ll excitlnc bttause "anyt.hint can hap-
pen. You can't hide. You can't fool people in
TV."
THE FIVE-YEAR veteran of Los Angeles
news said she ls a feminist but tries to keep her
reelings out or her broadcaata. "I would have
killed tbe Rams cheerleader story," she con·
Ceased. "But 1 try otherwise not to shade
things." This ts d&rfkult, she added. because •
newsca.sters are "not robotf or dumbbell re·
aders."
M5. Lund said abe wished she had sotne hor·
ror stories abo"t her struggle t.o 1et a decent job
uut she was "very fortunate." Alter graduating
from college with an Enallsh-.naJor she thouabt
about law school. "But I was burned out on lhe ln·
side of a claMroom. I thought I'd never aet out. I
thought l waa golnt to teach." She inatead &Ol a Job at a teachlna Olm
company and "learned how to work with rum."
From ther. ~e went to a "ten1b1e awfw uble
TV ataUoa" WMre the read the news every hall
hour. ,
Then she moved to a "little UHF operation
out.aide Chlcaao'' wbere !he waa lhe news dlrec·
(SeeLVND,PaieC3)
Christine Lund:
New torlt'
T
\
(2 OM.V~lOT Mc>Mey. Mey I. Ul71 ANN LANDERS / PEOPLE
Joyce Brothers
'Still a Woman'
011r Last Gasps
By SUSAN AGER
SAN f'RANCISCO <AP>
Beneath her touah skin and behind
her Ph.D .. Joyce Brothers still 1-
an old-fashioned woman who won't
tell her age, primps for photos and
makes maple syrup from her own
trees.
She once Oew t;ack and fort}\
between California and New York
three times ln three days to spend
evenings with her husband.
.. I may be a psychologl.st but
I'm still a woman," she said dur·
ing a recent interview. holding up
a compact mirror to strailhten
her hair and freshen her makeup
as a pttotographer waited.
And when ll was s ugssted fly.
ing cross-country lo be with her
husband was not very liberated,
she replied, "It's not liberated or
unllberated. It's something that
pleases me t.o do.··
She is America's No. 1 celebrity
psychologist. According to a re-
cent Gallup poll, she is the ninth
mos t admired woman in the
world.
several radio and TV talk shows,
hyping aerosols and a brochure
entitled "Dr. J oyce Brothen
Asks: How Do You Rate as a
'Superwoman'?"
Although she has no private
practice at1d is not known for re·
search, the media made her a
celebrity after she woo the top
prize on a quiz sMw as a sports
expert. She claims she has been on
the air -TV or radio -daily for
the past 20 years.
She does a daily radio show and
syndicated advice column and ap-
pears occasionally on TV shows
llke Hollywood Squares, Police
Woman and soap operas.
She says she makes such TV ap-
pear a nc es to trans mit sound
psychological advice to people
who don't read Journals or
newspapers.
••Even in s ituations like
Hollywood Squares. everything I
say ia valid psychologically. It's
an opportunity to get little Ups
in," she said. She said her job with
the aerosol industry works the
same way.
DEAR ANN
LANDERS: l 'm so mad
I have to unload my
anaer or bust. You are
elected to serve aa my
safety valve.
I read recently ln the
Wall Street Journal
where the Dolphin DQlla
or Miami, tbose adora-
ble. sweet·looklng
cheerleaders (from 12 to
18 years or age>. have
been run orr the field by
the competition -main·
ly Dallu. The Dolpbtns' muaie1:~ lWl Allen,
said cbeerfeadlng has
become a ... battle or
bellybuttons. boobs and
bottoms. There 'a no
room tor wholesome
girls with long·sleeved
blouses and scarves at
thelr necks. 'Ibe public
wanta bumps and grinds
and pl~ necklines
on TV."
One of the Dolls said it
was Just as well. The
fans have become in·
creasingly hostile .
Shouts of "shut up" and
"sit down, you're block·
Ing the view" are not un-
common. 1be girls have
been splattered with
mustard, ketchup. and
pickle relish -as well
as coffee and soda pop.
That's one reason the Aerosol
P ac k aging Council or the
Chemical Specialties Manufac·
turers Association recently hired
her as a consultant. at what Dr.
Brother\ calls ·•a nice sum."
She was in San Francisco for
The "Superwoman.. brochure
includes a series of suggestions by
Dr. Brothers and lips from the
aerosol industry, all intended to
"h elp make your life easier" if
you 're juggling a career with mar-
riage, motherhood and friends. Dr. Joyce f?rothers: Into aerosols.
It seems the publlc.
wants older, sexier and
more naked
cheerleaders. Talented
baton-tv.lrlers and real·
ly good dancing ability
doesn't mean a thing.
Battle
<From Page Cl)
or women who have been aided at the center,
however.
Also, now in the J)lanning stages in the com-
munity or Laguna Beach is an inter-ageney
network for battered women, including
emergency crisis intervention. on-going sup-
portive counseling and fund-raising efforts to
provide short term emergency housing.
The project will Involve South County Mental
Hea lth Services <Vivian Clecak. 497-1781 >.
Laguna Beach Free Clinic <Donna Bratton·
Kea rn. 494-0761 ), South Coast Community
Hospital and the Laguna Beach..f.ollce Depart-
ment.
HAS THE PROBLEM been slow to be
recognlzed because of society's tolerance of force
and violence as acceptable conduct under certaw
circumstances, such as brutality on television
and s panking as punlshmentrorchildren? •
Del Martin thinks so. "We live in a violen-
ce-prone natioo." Sbe cited one study which re-
vealed violence to be "considered normal,
routine and generally accepted."
So what are the other key reasons for this
secret scandal that Ms. Martin says goes un-
reported 10 times more often than rape? Just
why do men beat their wives? And bow can the
problem be prevented -' where can couples get
help?
IT'S lMPOSSIBLE to single out one cause or wire beating, according to Roger Langley and
Richard C. Levy, authors of the book "Wife
Beating: The Silenl Crisis."
It is often a combination of things "involv-
ing social position, stress, self-concept,
socialization, personal and community values,"
they say.
Dr. Lilian B. Macon. director of pro·
fessional services at Family Service Associa·
tion of Orange County, agrees.
"We don't want to assume that the men we
see are falling into any particular category. We
approach each family on an individual basis,"
she said in an interview.
SHE POINTED OUT that women battering
cuts across social class levels, ages, com-
m un lties, races, r eligions. income levels,
employment situations and marital status.
"Doctors right on down to day laborers," she
said.
·'Some <authorities) stress a higher in·
cidence in lower socio-economic grotlps, those
who are unemployed or underemployed, or
those m extremely crowded housing situations.
But some of the Investigators are finding that's
not true.
••• TLC
<From Page CU
But homes like the Women's Transltlonal
Living Center are few. In fact, It ls the only
shelter pro1ram for battered women operating
tn Orange County. And temporary, non-
sectarian, emergency housing is minimally
available.
THE PROGRAM at the WTLC (which is a
private, non-profit corporaUon that has been de·
termlned to be tax•xempt by the IRS as a
cbarlt.able and educational oraanization> was
conceptuallied by an Oru1e County National
Oraaolutloo for Women talk fOl'ff. The center
opened In January 1976, and ll operatlng under
a tr ant from the Count)', supplemented with
membenblps, donations and ·rund·raialng ef·
tort.I.
• lo n1pon1e to more tbaD 2,700 cllrtct refer-
rals aDd requeatl for WormaUon, the WTLC
hu aened more than 700 clients lince openln1.
The center can bouae 18 client.a at one time
<that usually averagea out to about alx women
and 12 eblldrtn>, but "lt'• not uncommon for us
to have 21 tc M people, alt.bouab lbat cuts down
on ael'Vicet," revealed Soun N11>tes. executive .
director.
Since the bopae l• almost alwan ftUed to
ca pull.)', • walUU Ult is kept an4 cu.at. a.re
uauaU1 ·~ on • nnt.come fltst·Mn'td bull, the tald. Ftea are Mt at $1 per day for
women IUld 25 ceatl ~r da.y ror c.hildrttl.
11WS'RB •UDGEJED for ttOO a moctt.b for
rood. and you can't feed ta people an MOO.. We
can provJde l.M women with food for the flrst
lhrH days they're here, then we encouraae
them to set food 1tamp1. Since tbe-womtn bav.
J
''A man will act this way Ir he has a tenden·
cytodoso."
THE PURPOSE of the Family Service pro-
gram is not lo place blame or accuse, but to
change attitudes and behavior patterns.
"We explore with them what kinds of things
seem to trigger the violence and what they can
do to learn to control these things,'• she said.
Two major tendencies recur. "Families or
these husbands frequently have a history of be·
ing abusive in some way, so these men have
learned that violence Is a way of dealing with
frustrations.
"Another thing is lack or self-esteem.
They've never developed feelings that they
were worth a great deal, due to lack of
nurturance in early childhood. They have low
sell-esteem, so they cover it up with macho,"
she explained.
ONE GOAL OF the program is to help the
batterers "develop better impulse control by
identifying repetitive patterns that are damag-
ing to the relationship and by identifying trigger
mechanisms that sel orr the violence. We try to
help him develop alternative ways of expressing
e m otions without resorting to physical
viQ,lence."
Wife beating cases are often Jinked with the
abuse or alcohol. but the nature of the connec·
lion is not clear, she said.
One rep6rt, "Violence ln the Family: An
Assessment of Knowledge and Research
Needs. "hasthistosay:
"There Is reasonably good evidence that
alcohol is associated with violence in the fami-
ly. But what is not clear is whether people act
violently because they are drunk or whether
they gel drunk In order to have implicit social
permission to act violently.
"Empirical research on this issue will be
extremely difficult because the actors
themselves are committed to a definition or
the situation In which violent acts are attributed
to temporary loss of control due to alcohol."
DR. MACON ALSO noted that many times.
as the woman in a relationship begins to grow
and change, it is threatening lo the man. "She
no longer accepts his leadership or dominance.
and he feels llke she's putting him down."
One common notion is that a woman often is
beaten because "she asked for it." Freud. ac·
cording to Del Marti.n, held that women are
born with a streak or masochistic self· destructiveness.
Disagreeing, Ms. Martin pointed out that
"the victim Is seen as somehow provoking the
violence for her masochistic needs."
Dr. Macon also doesn't agree with the
stereotype of the "masochlstJc woman who's
asking for it."
no In come, they aulomatically qualify," she
said.
But bureauerallc red tape gets sticky. Ms.
Naples pointed out that by law. "each person
who Is on food stamps has to purchase, store
and consume their food Independently. Legally.
the women can't pool their food. One can't take
her macaroni and put It with another's tomato
sauce and make spaghetti."
So everybody puts their name on labels. and
the canned milk. yogurl and cereal is not
shared. The house pays ror one meal a week.
A TOUR-OF the shelter reveals worn
carpeting, mismatched furniture, a cracked
celling, little closet space, a narrow staircase. a
scratched wooden bannJster.
"We had a hard time flndJng a facllity
because of 7.0ftln1." Hid M1. Naples. "A rea1tcr
round thb place. lt'e on church property -they
own the whole bloclc. We pay the cburch f785 a
month for two Muse.," sho added glumly. A
smaller hoUle ls used for offices.
The d1stnal Jnterlor is beln1 refurnished,
thanks to commw:Uty Involvement. Clubs, or·
gantzatlons and other groups have made dono·
tlons. "We need CASH," stressed Ms. Naples.
·'but rew people want to 1ive U.S money ror
stamps or salaries."
IN 'tff£ bomt·llke 11tUn1. cHenls ex·
perlenet • communal Uvlns 11tuatlon wlth two
ml,Jor adv1nta1 . Flnt, they are able to share
similar feelln1 and experiences and come to
reaHze that theU-problem• ar6 not Ui\Jque. s.tom. the 1roup p~ ta f aclllUlted b1
the dally in~racuon. Each client has an In·
"Our experience does not substantiate thaL
Any husband and wlfe could aet into repetitive
patterns. but it doesn't mean they want to be
hurt," she said.
DR. BARBARA STAR, faculty member of
the School of Social Work at the University or
Southern California and member or the board of
directors for the Southern California Coalition
. on Battered Women. bas conducted research on
wire battering for two years.
By testing or Interviewing more than 100
women and several husbands, she drew the
following conclusions and repc>rted her findings
at the South County Regional Mental Health
Services symposium on battered women:
-Neither the assaulter nor the victims
tended t.o be mentally ill.
-Less than a thlrd or the women, but close
to 60 per cent of the men, grew 1.Q> in a family
environment where they witnessed or ex·
perienced violence.
-Psychologically the women are not
m asocbistk or excessively dependent.
Personality tests showed that they are pusive.
and interviews revealed they possess very low
self-esteem. Together these faeton create the
ideal victim. The women do not enter the rela·
tionsblp expecting or believing they deserve
punishment. Their low sense of self-esteem
leads them to assume Uie raponalbillty for prob-
lems in the marriage and their passivity pre·
vents them from taklna action on their own
behalf.
-As a marital unit the men and women
tend to be socially isolated. Most do not belong
to c lubs or organizations. 'Ibey have few friends
and maintain limited lies with relatives.
-Women <and men> remain in violent
situations because there are so rew alternatives
available that promote change.
DEL MARTIN ADDED other reasons why a
woman stays ln the relaUonabip. "1t•s not
because she wants to be beaten," abe said.
She stays because she has no place to &o.
she has no money, her children would be
without support and without a father, be bas
threatened to kill her lf she leaves, because the
law Is inefficient and lnetrecUve ln offering aid,
her self-ronfideoce ls destroyed and because
sbestlllloveshlm, Ms. Martin listed.
Since many women feel there is no way out
of the situation, Ms. Martin advised that "the
onlv real protection for them Is through a
network of shelters, support groups and peer
counseling.
"The main emphasis is on helping lbe
woman rebuild her self-esteem and figure out
what her options are.
"It's Ume to call a truce ln the battle of the
sexes."
tlividuallzed treatment plan, including counsel-
ing sessions that focus on the themes of In·
rreased self.awareness and Improvement of
self-esteem.
In addition, the WTLC has established close
program linkages wiflr'Olher service provl~ers
in the County auch as a licensed clinical social
worker from the North Orange County Child
Guidance Center for counseling services and an
attorney rrom Orange County Lecal Aid.
Also. several dlfrerent private attorneys
conduct a weekJy legal rap eroup on a rotating
basis. Close ties are maintained wllh the
Orange County Child Abuse Registry and a
representative of the Oraap County WeUare
Right~ Oraaniiatlon vl.sita the cecter on a week·
ly basts to provtde information on the subject or welfare eli&lbillty and food 1U1mps.
A MlJTUAL referral service hH been established with the Family Servtce Aaaoclatton
of Oranae County. whereby the buabanda or
boyfriends or battered women can rttelve
guidance counseling. "All cUentl •re advlsed
that the senlces a.re extended to the male."
said Ma. Naples.
Ho\lf many women 10 back to an abusive
11ltuaUon' "We have abC>ut 45 per cent return·
Ing." said Ms. Naples. Often. wtlhln 12 houn of
arrtvln1 at tho WTLC. the woman soes back.
"He'a sorry, and wo IOOH," slHt said. or the cu..,u who complete all or mo1t ot
the 30·d&Y Pr'Olram, onl,y lour to aJx per cent re·
turn. Man)' of lhote cltenta Nlurntna to thelr
spouses do ~ will> lnere .. od 1eU·aWal"ftln1.
atom& wtUJ cbunlelln1 for both par\Dert, abe
added.
Aaa
£a•den
lsn • his sickenin&.
Ann? do you have
to say about appall-
1 n g commentary on
American taste? -
ROME AND GREECE.
HERE. WE.COME
DEAR BAND G: Last
gasps of a d.YlDI clvWaa-
tloa. Eslt loa1-1leeved
batoa·twlrlers. Make
way for &Jae naked but
far from dead.
It looks llke we're
pla1to1 oa OM string -
and a G-strtat at tbat!
How Hd. SMd a &eu for
dettacy. UJle eklvalry,
It may aot be dead but
U 's eot la very 1ood
bealtb.
DEAR ANN
LANDERS: Why are
parents always the No. t
breakers of their own
rules?
For example: My
mother's favorite rule
is, "No yelling from one
person to another If that
person ls in another
room." Whenever any of
us kids do it we get holy
beck, but Mom does it
all the time.
Another one or her pet
rules is, "No talking
with food in your
mouth." We can't do it,
but she can -and she does -at every meal.
My list could go on
forever.
aem ble tbttmselvea.
Why! I've beard some
wild theories. but aone
that I buy.
Club CoWrtdor nm1 ~h
Wtdnetdoy fn tile Doily
Pilot and conlatnl nohen
o I women·• and urt11ee
club mttttn01 and nnta
for IM foUotofno 10ttk -
Thursday tlaroagla WfdMa·
da11. Sftd nocice1 to Club
CaUTldar. Da2l11 Pile(. P .0 .
Bor 15«1. Calta Mna, CA
92626. Be nirr to inclwtt
your name and phone
number. NOlicea muai be
m our handa hoo "'""' in odoonce.
To requeat a picture.
write or call the Feature•
Depart~. 642-4321 Pie·
ture• are limUtd to ftmd·
railers open to tM publac.
START LOSING
WEIGHT TODAY
flit UCllll lllfl II .. Mlf't IS ~~-br~mll.. ~ .. OM fOlll ... oow llil
... I Odl II~ to U1 io,.. wtlglll
·--~IOJtalllfl You • UI iess-111111 looO ~ ocm lat
-111111111<!0 -gy onSIAd " 1111' MOQlll a YOU lollow 1111 Pl.i
~ DI-dllCOYf Ille 199 ~ "-IOllO Pl.-... tlllble you
ID IOM llOUlldS n ...OW Wl9'Gut
fll1lflO ...,..M-Clf ftDM't NI* You
tM • ., IOSlll9 WIQlll IOCl.ly """ -lft~MllHlllfdllllrenct in
yGUI lllllOI Yau "' II IO yours.el
At l.ailll '11 Stlm
I know parents should
have some special
privileges. but It sure Is
tough to have to stick to
rules when the person
who made them up
breaks them left and
right. What can we do
about It? -CHILDREN
OF A MOTHER WHO
NEEDSTOSHAPE UP
DE AB CH IL DRE N : °'"-;;:.:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Sorry, I can•t do
anytlalng to abape up
your modter and aelth~r
can yoa. So wby don't
yoa Just love ber the
way ahe Is! And It ml•ht
belp If yoo kids try '° l'e'·
member &laat your mom
waa&s yoea IO out lato the
world wttb ttaUy good
man Den. Wllat ahe Is
trylDg Co do la &eada bu
cblldre• some of the
finer polata that her
mother never taagbt
her. A mom wbo works
at tbat sort of thin•
UD'tbeallbad.
CONFIDENTIAL to Ir
1•m Cruy Tell Me: No
-you att DOt crasy. I
have often thoagbt It
quite remarkable the
way pe&s ID fammea look
Uke tile people who own
tbem. Or -to put fl
anoUler way -people
of&ell Mlect pets who re-
Start Being
The~lbu
Want to Bel
MJ,, I 978 yOUI lurllfng patf111 w I 01 come on today lo< ;a
complomenlary ;an~lySIS and
p109ram d•scussroo Joh=" D[RSONAl OEVHOPMfN.
& M00£l 0NCl SCHOOLS
ORANGE
3 Town[, Country
(7 14) 547·8228
YAMAHA ORGAN EVENING
rMSfOH
WITH
O'l YN CALLAHAN
.''"' m BOARD
rutSOAT .,..,,
7:JOP.k
RHTO
'"' PUalC
Coru:tMUSic
NOW OPEN
Christa Fischer's
SKIN CARE STUDIO
and
BOUTIQUE
"O>e and Only," SKIN CARE STUDIO ...,,_,. yoc1 ~
EcJrop..n I**" by Cttrlata Flsctw IWIO WU Intl«/ by
~~ti Oetmeny end mnce.
1. europeen facials
2. Skin~ a,,.... UP leHona
S. EurQPtM manloorea. pedk:uree a nail w,_,.
4. Eyebft>w ..ehing
5. Whole bodv waxlno (hair removinol e. Sttndhll Coemetloa from Palla
'IOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR
OlO EUROPEAN STYLED STUDIO
HOROSCOPE
( Boros~ope
TUESDAY, llAY I
BJ ~ONEY OM.UR
All.IBS Clilarch 21-April 19): You have •
cboJc:e. to take overall view and t.emPorarllY
skip detalll -or LO put oil journey. social alfalr
Hd put. DOM to arlndstone. Pemapa a comblnl·
tJon of work and vaall! mlaht be lhe ·mOtt con·
structlve course. Aquarius. Taurus and Scorpio
figure prominently. Check measaies.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Money picture
ls brighter rouowlng an exchange or messages.
ideas. Gemini, Virgo figure promlnenUy. You
locate "key" which unravels mystery. Jn mat·
ters of apeculatlon, stick with number 5. A fast·
talking individual may be obnoxious, but Ls on
your akle. Grin and bear it.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You get your
way. Be sure to request what is important. Seek
harmony. stability on home front. Property
could be worth more than originally antklpat·
ed. Gift ls on the wa y. Beautify surroundings.
Be rid ot eyesore. Accent quality and taste.
CANCER <June 2l·July 22): Much lhat OC·
c11n is subdued, behind the scenes. secret. Key
is to know what you want, to bide your time and
to be discreet. Get second emotional wind.
Pisces ia likely to be involved. Activity indical·
ed in connection with organization, institution or
b06pit.a1.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22>: Emotional involve-
m ent is highlighted. One close to you sends
sparks flying. New light is cast on relationship.
Stakes could be high -if merely playing fun·
and.games, be ready for surprise. Creative en·
deavors now bring positive results -and
profits.
VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Climb another
rung of ladder -there is room for you at higher
elevation. Aries. Llbran figure prominently.
You find ways lo reach more people with pro·
duct or message. One who seeks counsel is real·
ly asking for your approval.
LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Creative juices
are activated -you perceive what you can ac·
compllsh and you do somethln' about it. Accent
on publications, travel. educational project. new
start, meeting someone who strikes with
Cupia's arrow. Leo, Aquarius could figure
prominently.
SCORPIO (()Ct. 23-NoY. 211 : -Yoo've Sut·
vived! Period of emotional turmoil bas passed.
The path now is onward and upward -ob·
stacles will be steppingstones. Follow through
on hunch; teach. learn, give full play to in·
tuitive intellect. Aquarian could play important
role. Money dispute will be settled.
SAGJ1TARIUS <Nov. 22·Dec. ?!): Accent
on marital status, partnership, willingness to
make concessions, to experiment and ll'avel.
Artis tic tendencies move to forefront. You're
able to perceive potential and to express de·
sires. ~minl plays important role. Be aware of
legal requirements.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Study
Sagittarius message -go slow enough to be
thorough. Line up priorities, bring actual needs
into focus. State case frankly -be positive con·
ceming basic Issues. You will be given benefit
of any doubt -and credit due.
AQUARIUS <Jan. 20.Feb. 18): Curiosity
leads the way -you are no longer satisfied
merely to know something happened. You want
to know why it occurred. You are revitamed by
creative endeavors, romance, the feeling that
you are alive. Gemini, Virgo persons are in pie·
ture -and so ls the number S.
PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): Home, securi·
ty. providing for future -these could ~me
dominant considerations. Close transaction,
check possessions, deal with Taurus, Libra,
Scorpio persons. Don't sell yoW"Sell short. You
have plenty lO offer and others know it.
... Lund
)
tor and had "one of the moat exciting limes of
my llfe."
IT WAS AT THE UHF station she learned
her news philosophy and got the credits to go lo·
to network news.
"News ls nothing creative,'' she said.
"News is news. You express other people in a
very orderly kind of way. News is a card house.
You palnslaldngly put it together and a reporter
has to go and lift it in time and place to the 6
p.m . news. It's a delicate operation."
When the UHF station folded <she teased
that she spent all their money> she spent a
couple of happy months out of work and then,
pessimistic about getting a job, walked into
WLS-Chicago and "just presented myself.
"They dldn 't have a job but the news
director called San Francisco. I flew there that
afternoon and had a job."
Ms. Lwid stressed that "the ftrBt job ls the
hardest to get. I guarantee you."
She advised people wanting to get into
journalllm lo gel an educatloo weighted with
English, law. history and tbe dramatic arts and
"learn to ask the obvious questions."
ONCE TllE education is complete, a pro-
spective writer or newscaster should "take any
job except secretary ln a newsroom."
And st.art small. •'God forbid that you
should beat down the door at KABC or KNBC.
It's better to start ln Sandusky. You'll 1et a feel·
log for the whole newsroom."
And a person "must want to work in news
more than anything because there la an lo·
credibly small number or Jobs."
In the convenation, which raneed from
1ubjeet to subject throughout the momin1. Ms.
Lund alaosald:
"TV ls a medium or headlines. We should
not be an exclusive source of lnformatlon.
Crooklte'a MWI would only fill hall the front
pa1e of a• newspaper .
. ··wE HA VE TO talk to lolers. We •re DOl the
Ha_llmark Company. We don't write quaint
verses. We're there LO ftnd out what tbe beet tbe
thln& was and ,mat bappeoed. Then we abide lo
the human emotion.
"TV l1 a very bot medium. You're tbere
with someone who hu Juat done acmetblna.' •
Suceea bu aff~ted her We. ••Before, l
knew 100 people. Now 8 mlWon know wbo I am.
The wbolo raUo or my We la thrown out of
killer. My Ille ls upside down rve rt•lb
become a hermit.
Her pleasures, she 11\d, are bard "1a'ca1
labor and her bones. · ~bortnl lt "a wonderfUI job. You can Me
everythlns that'• aoina on.. What a wandtrfvl
poalUoo ol power. Access. 'nlat'a what lt cuts
down to. '"TV news 11 a Job. We abould not be
thanked or prailed. You aet put I.a a ctltbrlt.r _
bat aAd 10"I can't crawl oat. It Aouldn~ happen
·tou."
~.Mey 8. 1978 DAIL V PILOT C:3
PtJJILIC NOTICE PtJBUC NOO'ICE PUBLIC NOTICE PlJBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
(o.&lntctOD C4)
I
MOftdey ...... 1'71
PVBLIC N<n'ICE PUBUCNOl'ICE PlJBLIC NOTICE
P\1llUC NOTICE
Thi ...... ~ Oft tht Ofw.-Coelt
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS
You ~ Seti It. Ftnd It.
T...S. I WMh a WentMt
l..tht.M········== ................
"""" .. • ....... & flnMcllt ..•.•.•.. S000·'°'9
(842•18781 r..~·=
••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
. -
6
4
2
............ w. He.NtfwW. ,~~~.~-......
., .. ,... 1002 ... ,.. 1002 01••• IOOZ •.••••.•••••••••.•.•.......................... ·············~ ........ .
•
5
·6
7
8
D
A
I
L y
p
I
L
0
T
\\' I . •, l I 'r '\
TAYLOR CO. 0c ......
YA/f+4A 2 Al IA'•
TOWHHOUSU
UtZS'TORIES 1\1 /\l.1 111 :" · :ic•· l!,·\f;
llG C°h4 M1W TOWNHOMI Sl40,000
Country Club atmosphere! Private
garden aourt patios. tennis court.
pools. Jacuzzi all make a joyous place
to lave. Spacious 2 bdrm. 2 bath
townhome with formal dining. wet
bar. etc. Light & airy. See today !
WISLIY M. TAYLOR CO .. QALTOIS
ZlllS..J~ ... RCMld
MIWrolT CIMTY, "·I. 644-49 t 0
2 TENNIS COURTS
2CABOARAGES
FIJM $56,475f !!
MORE-
11i.AN JUST A ROOF
OVER YOUR HEAD.
DISCOVER PARK
PLACE-OCEANSIDE.
VA /FHA LUXURY
HOMES IN A SMALL.
PRIVATE
a ... ,.. 1002 ~~~~~~cg:R
•••••••••••••,••••••••• CONSTRUCTION It
EQUAL HOUSfNO
OPPORTUNITY
Wit.r's Motfce:
AU real estate advertised
ln tb1s newspaper is sub· Ject to tbe Feder~I l-'a1r
}{ou11n1 Act ol 1968
which makes it illegal to
1dvertlae .. any pre·
rerence. limitation. or
discrimination based on race. cok>r. reUaM>n. sex.
or naUonal orillft. or an
lntenUon to make any
~b prefereoc:e ll_mila.·
Uoo. or diacriminatfon."
This newspaper wlll not
knowlnflY accept a ny
advert sing for real
estate wbJch ts In viola·
Uonorthelaw.
MESA Y&DI PRJCED TO SELL FOR
OICUTIVE THOUSAN OS AND
Get re9dy ror summer THOUSANDS LESS
dlys and ,.laxln& nlghla T H A N 0 R A N G ~
in your own pool and COUNTY!'!
jucun1 A1lo included In $56,47S.$65,600
the pnce of S139.900 are VA.FHA.
four bedrooms. three CQMY. Ta.MS bat.bl. family room. and
formal dining room. Call rc,r detall.J. 673-8550
Oi'I"' ••• 9. ''' •Ul<I •ow"'~ 1
[ .• ,.
COUNRYUYM
3 BR. 2 BA. seller very uuooua It wants an offer
00 lh1a r•~h swle house in the 'country. No down
VA. low do~ rn~ ~
rered it 15$.000.
. 5.0.3666
1'tf ltelc111
REAL ESTATE
FACTS:
BRAND NEW I 6 2 ltor>'
designs. 2 • 3 Bdrms.
Feoc.d pauo le prden
areas. Huae 2 car praaes. FonMI entry
balls. Elegant master
bdrm suites. Spacious.
sunny ltltchena. Wood
bW'nl.l1g Ctttplaces. z ten·
DJS courts ti awtmming !
VltwS!!!
~~~•••••••• lltltCIMTUIY
G-: 111 I 002 MIWPO.!:' ..._
FEATURES: All homes
include VA/FHA quality
cpt: + c-eraml<' lite
ltttc-hen counters! +
wood shah roofs : +
Wesliqboule range +
dbl ovens! + West·
tngbnuse dishwasher! +
flftlliace! + patio slab
(enc•n&! + 2 CAR
GARAGES! + Weal·
lnghouse was her +
dryer 1Plan1 s•41•
Butcher block design
cabineta! ! !
••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport ffeig,.., to """' _________ ,exact! Secluded nor•.
(Hna entryway. Large
Ii vtng room hosts an 18th
Century haadcarved
fireplace. massiv~ &
gorceoua! Formal dining room. Stepdown ramil)'
room bosta wet bar &
wall to wall glass!
Private tro pic-ail
backyard hosts magnifi.
(ftlt blue rree-rorm poot !
lnamaculate landsUP· tac. Just Sl89.SOO! A
must to tee today-Call
CRAWFORD
CANYON
North Tustin area.
beautlfQ.I country setting
on V. acre with vlew of
hllla. Spece for RV. 3 car
cange. l year old. Call
54&-.-o
··~,!.~ HERITAGE
. . REALTORS
GIAMTllACH
RXBSM.900
Priced thousands ~low
market! Soaring 2 story
~1700
M"' "' 9 • '' \ •1Ji'o •ottl "'°I·
[IDQll
THE LOCATION IS
RJGHT! Walk or bdle to
MIRA COSTA
COLLEGE + Tri-Cities
Holpctal •Med C.ent.er 2
car mmuta to all 5liOi>
ptna. 4 car minutes to
MAY CO.·£L CAMINO
REAL REGIONAL
SHOPPING CENT"t:R !
10 c-ar minute• Jo
Carlsbad • V.ista Employment Centen.
W/5Bdrms .. ram11 y1---------c room! A paint brush DIRTY FIXER
paradise. Priced dirt Overgli5wn w iweed.5 & cheap, wbJcb oo1y aeems rltbt-Doo't wait. call grass~ Deep l o l '
PARK
PLACE 847.eGlO Easts1de location! L O'IN'1to •1•\1~•0111N<•· 3 large bdrms. Do it
I I yoursetr " s•ve A ····= ~! Hum! Call
FO~EST E
OLS ON
ltemide
DIRECTIONS:
FROM ORANGE COUN·
TY: Come south on FWY
~to HWY 78·EAST. Now
F.ast on HWY 78 approx J
mi to COLLEGE BLVD.
MISAYBtDI
S PAMILYHOME
Super 4 bdrm, 3 batb home w /3 car prage, famllY room Is formal
S dilllq room. For more
lnformatloo. c-all
I
F
I
E
D
6
4
2
• s
6
'1
8
... .,
: Ja· HERITAGE
RtALTORS
Topllce YoUr meuage
befonthe
readiq public.
phone
DallyPUot
Cl.ual6ed. Ma.5678
SELL
ITEMS
UNDER ~O
WITHA
PENNY
PINCHER
AD
ONLY $2
,..,...,...Uoo
edtopleet~ld
Clll a
a-tn.t AdN«
642-5678
' ., ...
··~-c-~~~~~~~~~Take COLLEGE exit = then turn ten cunder NEWPORT
S..•rCoft• Hidden away In eK·
elusive De Anza Park. lh1a 2 BR. home ls just
perfect for the couple
who wants to set away
rrom the crowd. Very af.
fordable at 187 .500.
WESTCUFF
Thie Is probably the
perfect home for your
famil)'wilh4 BR &den. a
fabulous master BR " spacious country
kitchen. Whal more do
YoU ~7 siss.ooo.
;Ar,JJ.
8alJoa Island Really i\.\1>1,"ll~TM.'IT-
fnlewayt to VISTA WAY
(lat Stop Sip,. Now left
(Wau on VISTA WAY
and come abe9d approx
:D> yds to PRINCETON
U.al ri&hl turn, Now
ri&bt to Sales Center.
Signs wtU uallt you
OR ...
FROM SAN DIEGO·
DEL MAR: C.Ome Nonh
on FWY 5 to HWY 78
EAST. Now East on
HWY 78 approx 3 ml to
COLLEGE. Left on
COJ..L.EG E to \st stop
sign !VISTA WAVI. Left
apU1 on VISTA WAY tu PRINCETON then n&ht
l-4JJ..tt24
hH 1·757-t6JJ
MESA REALTY
SALES DIRECJ'OR
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPTY
673•1700 $40,100
OM&.Y SS0,900 2 Bdrm. 114 bath.1lftlle
f'reah.ly painted condo, lltor)' end unit. CUll\Om
reaJ wood bumlnl rrplc .• carpel• and drapu.
Larse aarden patio. AIC. Great starter home. WUI
F /Abeal. Call forapp't. .elU,down. :=s' :::.v::. l .. l .. m-~-wr.1-·a-=-... --
., ... ,,.. .1002 ., .. ,.. IOOZ ....................... . ..................... .
OM WAta w~/YflW
A ..... -~ f!IJ .. • ... ........... ,... .. ~ ...... -
YllWS of• "8 wllhr ...._ Aa
........... w111 ••·········-...... ._,,, r.... 2 •1tc ..... ,. 'f ..................... ~ ....... -~...., ftiluat. Y• am•lt• • fil•Ur .._. w • tw• •t ........
$449,000 ('
r -~
4
' NI
r1
i
~
p
3l
01
S!t
' G. Si
~ -loc
Sm ••
,, l330 Sha loc,
'...!S ... bl,
I).
~--•• )' .
Qoi mo.,
r
~.~~•u•••• '~.~~•••••••• ~.~~•••••••• ~•~•~••• .. ••• ~.~ •• ~•••• HoulnforSale Monday.May&. f978 OAILYPtlOT I":: \ 1 ··•··· ....................... !:!!!
ew1• IOOJ ... ,.. IOOJ Gtwel 900J G....a IOOJ Gwrel 1002 G........ 1002 Honn forW. ~HowlHPor W. Hoa.HforS. ·····•··••·•·•··•·•··•· ..•••••••....•............•••...•••••.•....... •···•·················· .................................................................................................................. . G~ 100 G1111rat 1002 ..... Pen' do 1007
Lingo
Rul&t&1l
HAllOI YllW
Fo.r Wt • ...., two bath •"'-a britllt fowNly c..try ldtchetl. Lovely ,..... ...:
lawdtc .... wtth poN. New C9'pth, th,
wooda, & wcallpol"'" Thia beat INiy la
IMMaul•t•, pl111 you owa Ill• l.nd.
Sl66,900.
PURE AIR
.... fllltoltk *""" fl.w.g ............ CIM.acl .....t tW1 ,... cOIMtry .._. Ila
1111.op. ..... M • a oth Ml t•. Tlwff
.... OCllll. .... batta. .................. ...
.. ot to 111Htlot1 a str••• MIHfftl"g
tt.r0lt9i' tM IM1t9 arto. C• be I Hft
.. ytt ... $350,000.
ONLY $109,500
Fl•• ~ ...... """ fwNly '""" pool, focual, flnplt, deck. two flf"lplacH.
AM 1Ktud1d la tWa ... wty pirofesll-..Y
decorated 1.-ge falftlly ..... ldNI for
.. ttti mfaJa !J fr 6" HCad.t school dilfrict. o ... , $109,500.
OLD CORONA DB. MAR
This wwll --•••d two btclroowt -..
... ,.... ...... ~ lold lty ... ori .....
OWllttt', ...... of OWllft"llllp ....... COllt
'"Ill $174,SOO.
LAGUNA IEACH CHA.ltMR
Two be•~ OM beMa, wall to bHch.
Mote• ............ o.11 ....,.. ..t fwc.d
yard. rerf1ct ho•• for nyoH wtro
apprKWia L411J1111M1 c......._ o.ly S 110,000.
644-7020
2123 SAN JOA9UIM HILLS ROAD
H!WPOIT IEACH
MESA VERDE
Popular tri·level. 4 Bdrms. 3 baths.
large fam rm w/Crpl & wetbar and
beautiful pool & yard. Located on a
very special street! Compare this
value at $135,000 and phone quickly
for app'l. Call 546-4141.
BARGAIN PRICE
This bargain ts priced at only $77 ,000.
Imagine adult occupied 2 Bdrm and
den. built in appliances. mirrors,
bookcases. Top condition. Call
552-6161.
' SPrving co~.t.1 Mt· .... ;1 lrVtlll'
H u11t111ql o n fh·ar h Nt.·wpor l UL'•'' h
' . . ~
. -~. ~ ··', !• '• • • I •! 'r .,., •
--:n ·t··· .,~ ~ 1c•1a I • .
~-,..
:_ {' ~: . ;
A SOUTH PA TIO OM EAST UDO
Whal could be better? A comfortable 2
bedroom. 2 bath on prestigious Lido
Isle that has jus t been remodeled:
stained glass. plantation shutters. Van
Luit wallpape rs. tongue·ln-groove
paneling and copper plumbing. What
more could you ask for? A south
facing patio and a value of $238.SOO.
Uflllil f)U I: t1()M~S
REALTORS". 676·6000
2443 E,m Coast Highway, Corona del Mar
also 1n Mesa V~rde. di 546 5990
....................................................................
nplex, 3·2· t BR . nr
elem school. $3J5.000
BEACH 3 BDRM
SI 0,000 REDUCTIOH!H
Cozy f W"nished home 1t2 blk. to our
best beach . Includes plans ror 3
bdrm .. 2 bath addlUon : list of waiting
summer renters avail Now only
$139.500!
759-0811
4!>(1flltWl'Ol1ILIfllIl11 IJlllVI /~U ()Ml I
.... ,.. 1002
Marshal! Rlty 67~ 460<.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
WHITIWATB VIEW
• ACllAGI TOOi
Exquisll~ CUBIA>m home
above ocean w /adjacent
t1pac. lot for additions or
a 2nd hm. A rare find ·
For personal showing.
call
V Al.UY IEAl.TY
4tM'77
G........ . --------·!••••••••••••••••••••••• -I 002 s ... ,.. I 002 AtMral I 00 ,._ c 01~... ..... ..... __. .... lloU'"U ..... • ..... 3 .... d ti •••••• • •••••••••••••••• ••••••••. •••••••••••••• • 2 •tMrol I 002 v" A .. D EL ~ , • .,. -• en. execu Vt' ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••• M .a. 'I POOl.--$66,400 home. Finest bluff view
MISA VEIOI
Attractive 4 bdrm., 2 ba. home in
immac. condition. $99.000
LIDO ISLE
Newly remodeled 3 bdrm .. family,
21h baths: l·slory home with
attractive So. patio. Price reduced
to $238,000.
IACK IAY
Fine 4 bdrm.. 21h bath family
home on quiet c ul de s ac .
Oversized pool, playhouse. extra
storage. $189,500
IAYFIONT
Several fine bayfront homes
with pier & slips
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
,.11 !~"V .1d1· O"''" N H 1,J) f,lbl
SICUIUTY
.. ii provided3' bn. a day
to this spacious Big Ca ·
nyon townbome. We're
proud to offer this spec·
tacular home (or the first
time & would like to ac·
quaint you wilh Its really
eloguenl featll?'eS. This is
the very popu l a r
Oeauvllle Plan with
cuslom'pool & overlook·
ing the 18th fairway.
There are 3 bdrms .. Incl.
a really huge mstr. sUIU! .
The den ls convert. to a
4Ul bdim... T.be award
winning kitchen adjoa.ns
a sunny brkfSt. rm. & the
living rm .. with 2-slory
high cell .. will take your
breai.h away. An ex· ceUent value at $425.000.
Can be viewed by app't.
A 1n So. Cal. $360.0011
HHDS PAIHTI Vacant 4 bdrm. family YANODOWH <>wnertBrkr1141"92·6700
So bnn& )'our paint bnasb room. &re•t ocean view Circular drl ve. Large · and Save. Save. Save New carpeta & paint m farruly s!z.ed Uvln1 room. Pri~ Capistrano Beach
with lhll 3Bdrm. 1U!p· side, juat walUna for you Country kitchen. Dine. Palisades location. N1.o
save lutchen. family lo move m. ottered at Wal! of ata&1 view of cov· 4br on tarae corner lot
area. ma111ve brick $24'.500. 3807 Inlet Isle ered pavilion & lush Workshop area. ocean
hr,eplace. RV access. grounds 1urround1nti vu. lot.softrees. llSS.000
quiet cul·de·Uc. Sur· H4sf' Frurorm pool. Ownr . t ·4!!3·lllfO .
rounded by 1100.000 Separate wing for bide· t~t homes for only m.~. away Master Suite a,•---------
This baraaln won't last. t'hildren's quarters eor..o .. Mcr 1022
Call for appointment. Hurry for this unique •••••••••••••••••••••••
963-7881 t>arpln! 963·7881 5''YGUSS HILL
Ol'f"I '" "'" 11v1v•o~11v1f1 • ~ITHltGKT'S O"l"' ,,,.,. •' 1 •t•'• •oflt "''" Oellghtha~ Pori.mouth
!a ,m1 I; LI 3 BR t!!:'~5~!t area. 1 ~ 1u1.-/t1: . .t!1 21r.c.cnftr:ne.:;..~.~o.·:.,w.~.:2~1~~. ~~ £iL~l 1t Hardwood firs. w/w 'O' lm,i ,!_, -.-. ..: --••••••••!i" carpeting, bltn range &
MES .a. VERDE oven.. Reeent1y re.roofed .... ~IT " 4' re-stuccoed. Access & "'"" rv VIEW HOME room rOf' boat & trlr + HEl~HTS
Pro re• a 1 on at I y blgdblstoraie. 8 UNITS
landscaped, 4 bedroom. 3 JACOIS REAL TY tft_.lj• 000 DOWN •PRICED REOUC ED•
bath home with large 675-6670 ~. 2 sty. remodeled, upgrd
deck overl~>ldni Hunt· ----------Eight uni.ls lO~lly re-Gtc home. 3 BR z Ba .
ingtoo Beach city U1bt~. --------furbished in llke-new den. & det'k w1view
Ge•NI
1002
~ ... ,.. IOOZ ~an. beautiful trees & Corw .. Mw condition. Full prac .. tow.,._ c.aa.alina io .old_
••••
ca•·•·na. Romanttc S""· Just red·~_,., 'T"-•-home l200.000. 148,000 Down CdM 12~ 9"'0 Brkr
••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '4"' .... ~ &...,., t 0 I . vv. ~ . . sets oan be yours at the has many t'Ustom paymen . wner w II '7:119-1288
HANOYMAH'S AIANDOHID-AE•LTY aflordable prlt'e of features . Large tnde.BESTUNITBUY --------DREAM AmSTSCHALIT Sl.31.900. F1e1uble terms. courtyard. beautiful IN AREA. Pleue call CHARMING lbr . 2ba
Garage fully maulated. Beach home with vtew or A l>1V1~1on nf CaU 752· 1920 oU •-__ .. 982-TIB8. +guest house. Frpl. 'l
Built I
L. b h II arbor ln\·e11tm-t 1·-. ve .. """'..,...many r054: • K~Y ..... .-. R·2 lot. Pnn onl"
n wor.. enc . ocean h'om your fron· "'" "'' d nu .6. ·L b u s b e • . B I l n . ~ ---,, Large lot with RV ac tyard. Be the first to call ONLY AUi LEFT T Al boobbelves, formal din· c P£ALTOP.Sft $157,000. Owner. 64(). 70JO
GeMral G1Mr"' 1002 ceu. Newly painted !orthisunlque!ind. Only v" p• •CE tng rm. paneled family•---------OCEAN VIEW. sp~l'
•
-------··•••••••••••••••••••••• paneling and wallpaper $69,900. Call now I 5'>acloua WllUamahlre ~ rm w/parqu•t floor TaJ-.v ta-·• ..... 8 •·"' rt fi Bedroo II ...._autv-"th•bdrms.2 -l"""-'11 .. ,..... " • ,....,. "war .... enca 1 .. ewpe> •• .... ..a1SH our m ocne 9634767 ""' ,, .... .. ---qe pool. m Sandcastle ""·-• "-ta ....... 1 v•. H.arbor view Pool. wood
"NEVER"
"AGAIN"
Out or the ordinary I Log
c abin family room !
Large office or artbl'a
s tudio ! Separate
workshop! Over 2000 sq
ft! Must see to believe!
Hurry, Call 6'5-0303
~114n Mesa North. Truly ~N111d ,.,,,.-10·1 ·-1· baths •· 1-·I d1nln1J Dr .....w.ooo ~"""' ...... ,. .,.., • v•• " ~~ • -,,.,.... ---·ous . -· . old·. ---"-vet ..... •-a ...... decks. 4 bdrms .. 2 ba ..
MANOR Great Buy for $76,000 !•' I room. eea_,tiful grounds. .-~ • ._.. RW;: -... U1 .. " • _ .. li"h h THI! ILUFfS 546-2313 · 11~1·11·~ Nothing compares w tour MESA VEltDE Spacious 2 BR. 2 Ba . un· ,...y .,.ta l ruoul. Comp
Spanish Manor o11 quiet ,',.Ol¥Nr11'~ .. ·"S'VNro,etN.~r· ~· !' ',( low price. Terrific pool. SACRIFICE! Personal its w tfrplcs. Sl78.000. remodeled & updated.
Ill I . ==--=-·••••~· sauna & recreulon reuona require 8 fast Make offe r Bkr . Eaay ma intenitnce ·
cul-de.sac In the Bluffs. 1liJ•l111J areas. Jul l II sled. sale on tbla lovely home 552-04341836-'7624 122'6.SOO. lntereated & ~n~~\~';c:~~i~ :bl~~ )~ '·i RtJi 1F s
51
1
9
D.•
5
M
00
64&-7711. ln the bell of areas. Wide =~~.~~ ~~;
fireplace . For mal din· ••-••••= WeenlJ')',fioortoceillng 1._________ REALTOR lorealtors.
Ing. Bri1bt kitchen. UKE~EW Fresb&beautiful,allon fireplace dominates the '" BeaJtorM ,_ --------Breakfast patio. Family W tt •~ tec1" Sedr one level, with living. n. 1....... family room. Also TOP,..OllTY or-soc .. te. OCUHV~OWMB room hosts s ecluded e ""'a 4 oom dining • muter bdrms nca .,.late fireplace in living room. A must !or the YOUNG Have need ror l aood ac· 2 fantastic bu.ya. Harbor
patio too! Huge bonus 2 batb home In rrea all openlng to lovely rear "O"l'YI•• 'FYIH4 Formal dining. Huge AT HEART wttb an eye Uvesall es:nonc...:.......-Vu. 3 b r. fri>I. must aee
room! 2 wet bars. 3rd ~pe.Jtbaanewcarpet yard. convenient ~,_. • bonus room ror familY ror the future. Best oy C -644·2641. 644·8722 JlH
Patio with greenbelf &n&, new roof, new pain breakfast area in Owner says submit U Y Cun and entertaining. 4 priced 2 Y1' new home in lllOMe..,.,. 9"d White Sa1l1. Open I ·~·
view! Just $174,500. Call ln &ouUdoadedwlth ex kitchen, bome oewly de· '°d all otrera! Prime Bil bed rooms. The LAGUNA BEACH with ColtoMeM541·7729 Sal/Sun. lod.a.y?52·1?00 tras. ~II price ls $93,500 corat.s, plush antique EaatskSebugeZOOOsqft. 4 backyard la the wtimate everlalt1n1 view rrom Uv --------
"""''"9.11s1UH10•1oK•· CALL751·31il. eoJdca.rpe~ld••rmonii· Br + !amUy. Pool s ized In privacy-a sun rm, dining area & deck. IY OWHR Z IR
l
: I •SEL ECT f I 11 · ••• lot. Move·ba t.omOl'l"Ow. bathendell"'"'*. CaU now Extra large muter So side 7ca.uu.
.I
JUW:ll'lJ . n wa paper, q ... et CalllOdayl .. 717' on tlUs Sa~fice Sale. bdnnupstain,2ndbdrm WATllAlOMT . . _..,....,., ••~-c...-· ,>-i;m .. J;r PROPERTIES ~~thLawie.Rltr. ?""'"1 ~·•1 P1JN 10111 "'"'' Won'Hut.caJ1546-2313 • t.th down. Room to Beautifully decorated COllOMAD&Mil ~~~~~~~~I oc~~E; ,:•=YE =~;'~ IM5:5·1,1.~9l0. :
0
IM li'.(jjj i:£b..R.lil 3~;::~ ~~'.:1'S:.~
FOR EST E
OLSON
·~· .. ,.
ST ARTER Lge
2
bd
2
ba units Thia beaullfully up for enter talnmenl. . .-. •-••••---fabulous view & boat .,..,..,_,
w/beautlf,ul lnt•rlors graded Buccola Home! 183,850, Owner will help 4R + _,.... &Up. t.oo! Only $275.000! •---------
HOME
"' · Spadoua uv1n1 Roo finanoa.OnJy SS.SOOt.otal Sharp, spacious fmly ,... ~--..0.ltryf'Np. Reduced lo St9s.ooo. Ve1 atthactlve pecky wlth bll f'lreptace downtoquaJJfledbu)'en. aldence wicbeerfuJ frplc 162.500 COVl..a.f!!.Tftllo..I It...._.. Owner w/cons1der roll· ce art r uout. Low Lure Muter Bedroom Aclnow,call963-'787. •xtra larJre room ab.es Famlly alzed llvlnc ~ ...,..,... _..67g.7060 tract ofaa!e. second TD.
3 Bedroom . 1~ bath maintenance redwood hlg6Jy upiraded wll Ol'lNllc'l·••i1VN10111Nt<1• thruout. Xlnt location. room, 1ourmet kitchen. FOURPLIX * you name it: Owner
home. 163.900! Great exterior. sau.ooo . prlvate entrance l t• fl I BeauUfulJrOW'dlcreate wiDdinl •t.ainl to larie SUper prtcle olownershlp must sell ammac 3 Br 2 area of older c uatom 646-ml garden a e SI N~:,;:lJ park like 1ettin1 around muter 1ulte. DeautiluJ '=· AU tlDit.t witb Ba home w t view of ~~b~~~·~i:~~ ~.~~.:~~~~~ fa . '., XJ :!.'.l..:.i:. ":,~,!,",:,::: ~·~.:·~~':f:;: S:! :~1.SZ:~. ~~~':'; = .t. ·~..':~~-.~
Mesa Verde Llving at I )) look! 646-7111. Ca11963-6767 bedroom. two bath
67~2311
,,_tU.tedForYout Real~tate Best! $129,000. Cat O#'f1Y lll l1•"\'IJfll'ONIY1CI · owner's unit. or course! --------~~.~.11,,v,..,o~···i· (~IA1t'DljWltlWiJ -WW exchange! 1188.000. SO.OFHtGHWAY
This clean 3 BR charmer
on qulel cul de &ac in g~at OC locaUon. Vets O
Down Won 'l last a
S.'51.1100. 631~ Agent.
~\\lr~-!~ffas·
Tito# ln1ri911ln9 Word Gom• wi#lt o Chdle Mlte4" CV.Ya.~-----•:::·:.:.. ..... ~ :: '°"' IO 1...,.. t-~ _.
l L A K R E T
I I ( I 12 I
I DALL[ I
I I I' I I
I ... _...(--Lr_y .... 1_[ ...Jl~I :! an:r::-'~ ~: ::,,::
..-------....... lortt11 ·-·
'
S 0 L F I S '
, ... ... .j Owner motivated! Call Ch l•IMll JAS~MICIHK ~:.~~H i ~=..rnolM ,~..,. ~g;r.~·~g:~ Prof~salonally decorat· View of the ocean from Jr )'OU are looldnl for the d_ 9UAIL HB.P! Large workshop, 2 car lllYINICotilDO ed BeautlluJ two story, this deserted chalet! ulUmat.e al a low pnce PLACE Owner has painted in Ii sar+nearly J500 sq n of Th.la Oxford model I cathedral ceilings, three Walk to beach! Paint & t.hiJ i.s It. Pmty u a pk· -....._ft .. P~t out. Installed NEW Ii vlng spa<'f'. Only
Univ. Park JIJ abow bedrobm. family room, prof'l a h d . ti.ft with lush grounds. ...._ carpeting lhru-out AND $135.000Call for details
pride or ownershl 2\'J balh. Lowest price -~ Al~ yllnmalntot' Wide We entry. Beautiful Ml........CH JIR reduced t.o &.950!! Va· 644-7211 thruout. Three genero 11.sled in Ju mine Creek. ;;1 0 .;,.. "'.' aw1· t II v Ing room w 1 t h <'ant 4 Bdrm "S 0 L
bdrms. din rm. Ii bon OuUt&nding value. For m..!_,?.; .! .. ppaeinnt' Y · fireplace . Plush pile VA NO OOWN-$63.SOO. VlSTA" lnn1cearu! As· /Jn ~1c...LL
HJ\IU Y &. ... , ••~ U ....,..... "'"' em "'arpetlna. Space ag .. Sweel>IDJ drive. Larae , ....... low tn• .. ..-t V" rm affords approx. mor1wiormauuu ca : .., Ir you've 1ot yourteU " cbe "' familY al.led living room, -"" .......... "· sq Ct of llvln& area COU°'HIWPORT an estate. For quick k0il1c en. Family room. beamed ceiliDp. Coun· :!!b~t your offer!
Motivated seller !'educ REALTORS sbowiq, calll47-$)10. n In I a nd 5 b I 1 tey ltltcb.en & d loln1 .... ,._,.,open eves. ·~~~~~~~~~
price to only $113,900 67S.5SI I ""'" ,., ., ·•• \ '11"1 '0111 N-<1 • bedrooms. Perfect for room. Wall of glua view ~~W't~~·~·~· ~Heitw~~ortt~~~ll-
J\SSU( 1 I\ I l
Huny! 54>-9"1 -I the bl& family or a \':at d covered pavWOJJ and _ Red~~A.Wsoo. 2 ~ Jll;I§ ~~::~?,c~o;!t~ ~!~~:~~n1,[:7~~: ...,.W...,
Real Dtale Bdr m . house plus a S46-2Sl3 hideaway master suite & •••••••••••••••••••••••
bachelor apt. Ster. to OCIAH& Ol't'"1'19''1\'11'"'0 "''""'' childrens flUarters. ;;f.~~~· ~~v .. ;~~~ Honl ~~; •'°'> !te llll S,~~J~~~:·~•:• ~~'ffii~!
unlta. A ateal al recen eondoW[2 bdrm+ den. 2 ,} •. ~.. . < 1Tualf!·U1 evidenced in bullUna Ii
reduced price. Call fo bawtcomm POOl,jaucnl THIMICI ... OF :," ,.A~J Jitj)11\ decor. 2 bdrma. fri>I. detaJJs. 846-7171. & sauna. Walk t4 the A JACUZ%17 _ . <it •••-1•11111 .. 17 beyslde patio. PLUS In·
~ Walker C lee 1006
CDMDUPUX
Live In one & rent the
~r. Close tot~ beach.
1hopp1n1 & churche!l
Pride or ownership ·
Low. tow price uf
Sl72.SOO.
YAU.IY r-.-----..
-----Ol'fNl1tt•1f / 1Yrdet1111C1• beach. Our exclualve. Why not buy one with a come unit. C.11 for de· • :1~:;o;~~.\mm r r r r I' r I' I ,,, ~it1~me on market. ~ ~~.u~!:uc!u: --·IUl-·LDll-·s--· tails. M9M I 024
6 'at'!:t::l. ihrus TO I I I I I I l I ;;~. ' II rt. t b 0 s e I 0 0 d Sllt,900! CALL ~2660· u:m:~~r~T ~~~~~~ MISA VIUI
I r I r I 0 ~= ~o:.;~ "°" .... 1........ Mio..
SCVM-UTS Allswtn IR C ........... 5100 Placia.c •CW.tiled d it ~ 1~v':i'1at:·: Real Ea • SELECt ee.t loea~, Many rruti POOL
Ge•...a
100
JG••r..
1002
u ... , .. cUallnl ~OW' llOCDeotber~~:~~ tat.e PROPERTIES =-~~~=·or 2 ~~~,4~2-~52~00~~~ ~i;v~bc;!:1>'1~m~ •••••••••••••••··-···~·• .. •••••••••• .. ••••••• =Udo. Give ua a call. :'"tn!t.eaueo5"11 SELL ld!e ttems wttb •Trade Yo'U' old atuff f AM(.,..~maau q uiet nei&hborhood • t.bere.t.SU..5178 DallyPUotCJ.ualfiedAd. new 1oodtu wttb a "¥Y u ,_Ml. ..... Pa11filllrll1 1007 1 h ows pr 1 de of
liil ... 1111;::::::::,_-_.iii:::lllllll-•l a,_r.. 1 OOZ l••r• I ID2 eG-5171. ClasaJ!ied ad. 642-5178 c.M. II ..... . .................. •••• ownership. Cati today for ....................... •••n•••n•............ 01•r• I 002 Gi•rM I OOZ -~ 1 BR. 2 ba .. "" bUt. lO bay. appt lo see. Only $85.900 •• • .. ~ l Now '1'79.500~ ~·
PAMOUS TllPUX II MIWPOIT
..... -...... ,.. ·-.......... ofl o ... ., •fftt• ......... ..,,.... ... ...
HCllH.. for w•tet'ff'Otlt pt'!'frtf• ...... ..... ... ,. s,., •• ,.. .,., ____ rt ... .,
Hlh W M9wpol'f •• M .f# • ..... ,. • ., .. pdttt ..... ,... ..,.,. fer
low tloww ,., ... , •d eWMt wHI
t eHl4er. c•rryl"t ft.• fnttf 4H4. ,.....,., ,_ .... ., ... 2 ...... 2 -..,z ... 2~•2a...1wwttt1 ................. ,....., ..
mdwt.$475,000
CE
110111 ILlllS ao.
OVER SO YEARS Off SERVICE
ILUFFS IAICiAIN
Lovely Newport Beach 3 Bdrm. 2~
Ba. -Home. Vacant. Immaculate
Move Jn Condition. Btlght Cheerful
SetUne On A Cul·de·Sac. Custom Drapes. Select Wall Pa pers:
Sun·Deck. Let Ua Show You Tb1I
FJne Home. $145.ooo A ··1ify or
Newport." LlsUns.
• • •• •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• Marshall Rlty 675-4600
macnab / lrvtne
raalty
"HOMITOWM LlVlMCt"
AU the things you'd exPtCt from a
Callf. ranch home w1wood sicllna,
heavy shake roor. spark.line pool &
tush planting. 4 BRs. warm family
rm w /uaed brk f plc & wood noon
Qulet. prlvate & h •nd1om ely
re-dcSne. $289,500. Beverly Morphy
~8235. (Y • 116)
01•r• 1002 Ge•rae 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
CHAIMIMG IMPOIMAL
3 bedroom house on R·2 lot ln best'
part of Old Corona del Mar. Great
back yard. super ror ~ertallJlna.
Indoors and out. $160.000.
. .
~ Walker & lee
CIOWDID?
M.AWS?TmfS?
Thia abarp .,., Verde
home alfordt pr1v1 cy for
t he entire fmly. A
aeparate 1lttln1 r m. bdrm It bath from )'our My s bdrm, 2 bl homc-Oftbr m,~ w NA tenn11
lOO! Call now. 545·9491
~ Walkr.1 t: ltm
I.a. Ql1._ S..,
• .. l~'t hurt to ee1l
Q)uct Naab about a ,, ..
Wlldln1 c.,._,. in rtat .-.... Fr. t.ralnlna 1r
you='fy 540-3101.
I
-(J DAIU PILOT •
"•••" .. a. ...................... •• .... _ ................ ..
Mondar. M9 I, 1171
H1 ... ,_.._ l'r "'-'* .............................................. c........ 1024 lk. __ .... -040 ...............................................
HOMIYMOOt•S
a2IO down. Townhouse,
2 .. bdnm, frpl. P11Uo. pr. comm pool, tree. It quiet. Blice to beacb.
Sl2,900. Owner/bkr.
'7$t-1Z3t,....2'7M.
Real Etta~ M •1111..vr•
saeasMOVa> ~ ~
By Owaer. Tblt one ~·, need any fWng
up, 3 bdnn 2 b.tb, den.
Jn.500.980-271.8
1044 Deepera~ for offer! ~ S4S.-9161 ••••••••••••••••r•••••• a BR, i be .. cul de sac,1______ IN fllMEJl£E
• Meea Verde. teS.000 '1WIUft
A. JobnlClft Bkr trnM964 ..-sA VBDI A fabuloua 2 1tory t
By Owaer. Halecresl Bariain priced at only be droom home wltb
bJne. 3 bC' 1 ~ b., xtra lg S19,lllllO. 3 Iarse bdrms, 2 familY room. fireplace in
lot. $74,800. IW().56113 for batbl, bii lam rm. Xlnt the muter bedroom and ' &PSJ'. locatloa. walk to pad.. U•ln• room, and up· .._ schools, & abop. Hurry, ended throughout. In ••ucau Justlla~! CaJJS4().ll.51 addition, a beautiful 4Br.2b.,formaldlnin&. brick patio. Aaklng
• brick frplc, comer lot. 2 •.soo. '.~;Jlo-HERITAGE car ear. 900 Doawood.
S73.~. Pbone 751-0774 . • REALTORS
eves. ,_ ............... ,
'~.~'
llfltela1'
>IE Al ! ... '.~I! ·-
11111
Those
Aches!
In your lwiurious custom
j•cuul ! Executive
Ccnel.I home with bonus room. 4 bedroom.a. din· tnc. brick ~ce a.nd more . Reduced to
Sll4,900. BKR. Call
:M0-1720.
WHIT IF
I told you thll Dover
Shores home would
PlrlDtt ,... '°uve uu • Romao. eurrounded by
lt.a!ian Arble. lounlitil
by 1111 bldQarpool, 1•.dtfl
aero" Ba ck Bay .
WGUIGl'l you call ma for
fUrtber *tails!
• •••••• IH CHAI.MING
old San Juan CapasLrano. Afford• ble up .1--------
1lalr1/down1t•lra con· parcel ror R·l sub·
donueium. 3 Bctrrm .. 1 •.-. div~lon. San BHTlardtnu b.t.ba, carpeting, wmdow Cty. Prin only. Agt
wvennaa. bui lt·ins, two 1_63_l ·_UM6_or_548_.S_M_1 __
car aar.ee & P11ll0. By
owner. Mon. lhru Thurs.
tdays >. ca II 648·2158 :
TEN ACRES
Fri. thru Sun. Cdays l &
21 e'Venln11. call (714> 41M588. .. ..,~~
One or the rew excellent
ranch sites left. 10 So.
Calif. Between Orange
Co. & San Plego Co. Fan·
lasllc price sasoo per
acre. Terms. BKR. ~--· .... '40-IH1 .
MIAT'fAWE
Newport Beach eoedo under S108JQ); lovely 3 bdraJ., 2 bM.bs le private
patio + a pool. Im·
maculate. v.e.cant le re·
ady to move i.n ! Near
beach, boapit.al le shop·
pin&.
FHA·VA
IUYHS
Gftal area · house needs lo\'.iD& care. Clip all your
ideas from House Bt.fl &
make t.bJ.s your dream
home only 157.900. Lge
cov·d patio . Many fruit
trees. 897-0321.
~ Walker t; Lee
RHI &!tale
(714) 676-5717
OR~-2080
INVESTMENT
Commerclal building 1n
ocean area wilt. secure
leae rrom Government'
Agency ror sale. Eqwty w Id up and cash on cash
n!tUrn ror SS0.000. down
PllYment. Call for de· la.Its.
MAYO CK
BEACH TRIPLEX
S..Clemente
Walk to beach or Del
Mar Shopping. Quiet
area, w /g real 3 BR
owners unit. Upper 2 BR
units w /ocean views.
Jl&Sl lisled at Sl&0,000.
BERraAHENRY
REALTORS
215 Del Mar 4.92·0 21
House·CB-Sl29,SOO
3br2ba. lof't, view
2 lota·DP·S31.000each
with SFH plan, CC a ppr
Constnrtion Investment
731·5606
0....-......... ...... ... "-.. •~ ....,...,. . ....., ......... u .. ~ct .,. ........ ......._ ..,., ..... ~ ~May8, 1978 DAILY PtLOT Cl ···············•••!•••• ................................................................................................................. . --~ .. ,., ~c C..MIM ni• ~... JZIJO -~--JHt o..... 3102 .. ._ ....... Jl40 Al••····..... ...... .. aw. 4300 MoMytoLo.a SO.ZS ....................... ••••••••••••••• ••••••• ... ••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• M··~··••••••••••••••••• .... •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••·····
11111l&a eci.u. .... :a br • 8.B i Ba. nr Nwp«, Hbr :tbr. Jba c ondo, alt New BifCll>Y1>ft ZBr. 2Ba ...... ..__ .... IW ,;. R ... ,_...._,. 316' " •
l ba w tara&m I >n th. W D. refrl1. eao ameafi&l••• WthlY "P· Twnbo ~e. bl Cl aoll *---" * ~"-RP. beath. 2 " 3 B • ••••••••••••••••••••••• fUU.. 51AVICi
old s.m.ooo m l.215 pi.inly fllt"n ~ ~·Hll &u ded. Lie 1395 mo. course view. pvt garage, Cherry Cre ek ~dull f rp I. d l ~ b w.!.' !!.r • 2 Br. 1\ott .,._.tnhowl~tyle ....... vi Oa!lrtCES 837-3748 1750 mo . 6 40·8126. i\l)t.S.llt2BR,f9lc s.we 1arage,patios,.....,._.... Adults. no pets. $2511 -" m
......,.. .. , 2 BR, ranee & 1•r .. adlt.a. 1133-31r13 l>ave lakea. sauna . 548·2682 Pel'IOIW telephone/ ~ ,....,..., JlO no pel1 Ru r yard............. UIZ jacuut ~ l,llOOI. Local~ lJVENearTheBeach! cept1on1st. ~€'c.'rt!tary .
...................... r•oced 548 'U tl o r ....................... Well , .... J2tl at2'701 s. f'iaJr view. Just c .. tWs.e Larae3 8R2Ba.sundeck, conference room. coffee
t n du 1 t r 1 a 1 c 0 0 146-1304 OCEANVIEW 2br. 1Yliba. •••••••••••••••'••••••• S. ol Warner. N. ol S.D. BeauUfu.I Adult Apt& bltns. cpts, parking Nr & hMpitallty services.
domlnlurm 2 nu unit t-~•· .......i .. _h aec .__._._. ~11 Fw)'.-.1881. No pet.a GulfWai.r Paid beach. 204 43rd St 1325 Excellent location. nea r • 3bX 2ba courtyard entry .,.....,., ....,v•• "" • • -_...., 21861 Brooldlunt. HB mo. yrly 494·6044 fteew•YI ~dJ!~~~~:oo~q~ blw. ~u crpta. lndscpc: :.•~fs xtna . U 7$. dwe,"-v•l000'1otbouaes1,· ....._,, tu•• 3107 t~HH ,... • ._ ...... IL..-.• .L...... IAJCBCEMTB ..... • . $475 540-7730 ...... · p xa .. apt& now. a •••••••••··~··••••••••• ..,._ -. ,... ...... _ COntact W~tem ·r~rral . lot dltl la Ur areas, altl>ricea. Sm fee. Twni.ewtbeam clp , MUI llACM er U..fwRlllled 3900 (714)979-2161 ~~~o ~gam~P~ llf~Verdelovety bome. e fora!I IUft. avaal •C-1•r•1-...• petio•deC!t.3Br2V.Ba. lrCfvtCCanll ....................... AJRroRTOFFlCES
m 154s.."1480 • q1&et: lae B:e2 Ba, Fttm JunetaSmo. 55-8111 . I04IOO $5.50. 648-1220 ~ BRAND NEW, Spacious TIIE EXCITl.N(J I Ii 2 room suites. ~II ----------1 rm. 1>lc. ~I pa o. ~ ¢ C • . · dehaxe3 If 4 er. All blt.ns. PALM MISA 4"$. services No leaiie req d Loh for 5* 120 fncd yd, nr sc 1, $$75, L11i1t ...... JJSS!tt,1 1..., J,.JS Lovely l BR. S295. Walk to frplcs, iar. Ille yd. 502 MINUTES TO NPT From 11'5. mo. 2082 S. E: ...................... !!~!er Lncld. ~3102; _..................... waaw1ll "" bay or beach. 21$ E. y·.....w-. Just W-t of BCH. Brulol. Suile 200. N.B. --~A6n --------•)••••••••••••••••••••••• Balboa Blvd. ·~· ..-ai.uwu ~.. Ba b •-"BR (714>u"' 7010 OFACI ILDG SJTE •--------• ..,. .......,.. -1 -.... Beacb lltvd. 960-2219 c · 1~ · -·· · Huntington Beach 3ZJ4 1895/per month. Avail ••-mo. 2 Br 2 Ba. on tbo -·-fAdroaluJ,s-:2", ..,,_"p~.: OC •••-at .... 0 . I Nay 15th. Deluxe 3 BR. 2 ocean al Bhae lAcocmvt ......... ...,._ ••22 NEW l.'J'ft.A Dix lwnhse ... ''"" .,... ""'~ " 27,000 sq. rt. lot nea .,. 1 t l'" VWa "'ennla 2......1-p ...,.__ -I '.. 8 M 0 LOC"'TfOu Pacifica Hos pit al, NlceFamUyArea uA. rs. aro Y room , bch.hS?~· •••• ..... ••••••••••••••• fpt, t'Ollt unit . ..,. 3 r. L56l esa r. ,.. "" PointsShop.Cnlr&Civic Sharp, only 5475. 4 Br. CID, alr, microwave . . · 2.,.,S.,formaldinrm + <S Bllu~stofNewport Appro.x. 5500 sq ft. Call
Center. S13S.OOO. trpJ, walk to scbls & oven. 2 car 1ar .• fenced Tew •Hit bllarst rm. fplc. bltns. Blvd. I 714ms--Ol21.
David Bourke Rl tr parlt. Hurry, call962·7'188 yard.=~· U.fwllJ1a1d 3525 ~ ,,. ; W/D bkt.q>, patio. dbl al· S46-Sl960 EXECUTIV E CIRCLE. 546.~ or 549-9568. -............ A......... .n taeb IA!'. $480. 545-3&04 ~ 4000 ~~ pe--Of" SW'"" In m ,, !~~~~ ~~ .. -.. ~ ~~ (Wof~ ••adt JJ40 t41u.,..t .... · 32'9 U Newland 8'reel. · L.c ~~== Sharp2bdrm.l .,.,baCon· ....................... prest111ous San Jua n Prope~ 255 ................ _ ............ _ .............. Garden Grove. Beautlful do.') Mi. to beach. $350. Roomw/kltchenette Plaza. C111ll Barbar a
....................... ew·elegant·2 bedroom MJ..-C:Bn' twobedroomtoWllhouses GABDENAPTS mo. Ask tor Leslie. SSOweek&up. BassetL6iil·0454. --------t ($5.50) or 2 bedroo + c•tY WI i n e x e e I I ! n l CORONA DEL MAR 546-5880 S48·97SS ,_. .__ --I• d lSS7S> Ced & ~ u~bborbood. Pn vale 2 Br ·~:ownbouM. trplc. OC airport, Koll Irvine ~--en · ar · 3 Br home only $715/mo. patio view from lovely Pool. tennia. Some ocean Deluxe poolside xtra lge Ambassador Inn in Costa Center. 40'x40'. Open ore
2&3BEDROOM dow home .. 5 'locks to 1'1i5 c~ loc .. .._, fia" k i tchen ; encloted "Catalina views. Close 2bt. 2bab.bltns. dshwhr. Mesa. ZZrT Harbor. Cen· bay w/attacbed recept
VA·P'HA beach. Pri va,e 2·t;ar hina. swim g, & boaUnC a a r a a es ; f o o I ; &o Fuhioo hla.nd 4 fLDe Nr. beac Adlts. no peta. tralJy located. 335 rooms It/or exc ofcs. Up lo 1600 GAROEN TOWNHOME. aa rage Fully main· w/Lake Arrowhead at· $Si10/mooth. Cal Clyde 12SO. mo.536-8362 MANY wltb kitche n. sq rt. Add1Uonal s pc
2 car garages. tained ya~. Adu.Its. No moepb. Truly a chance of (Man a II er. Apart. beach. Also 1 Br. 6"-2111 phone " TV. Swimming ava il. Will remodel to
1-433.9924 pets. tn9wre 525 18th St. a lifetime. Call now. Just mentfto> (714) 891-1013 9UtlT ADULT pool, jacuul. and rec swt. 751-4'760
f¥ I 757 16U (714)S00:6331 liated · · 2BR2Ba , ... A M25 Nol 2BR1'4Ba.encljar.pvt room. Daily & weekly
•-•"-··-··--_. . ••.•United Broken OCEAN V l E W ·Sao • .,..., • · patio. new cpts/drps. Nr rates starting from SS4 8 Of.rice for r ent. O.C. ________ ,Freshly pa1nt.ed 3 BR, 00 John Carey, 646-7414 Clemente. 2 sty end unit Hwy, clean. 87$-6895 " bdL $3Zi. 96CHZ1'9 ~ Airport on Bristol
cul de sac. Wa llt to park Twn.bme 3 BR 2Va Ba 6'15-9617 · &IS-4840 S40-2218. ~2874 tOACREIAMCH &schools. 2 car gar, $425 NO FEE! Houses. condos. recfatll .. Walk tOshops & 2 BR twnhse Cora Lida Large 3 br. 2 ba w/(rplc. ~~:i:~c~e!lfn~ mo.968-65118 duple ic.ea . R!kntal u . M15 mo. Tlf>-2311. apta. $32S mo. No $360. mo. 7911 Holt. Eastside. pvt. detached
& views io all direct.ions. DON'T MISS OUT ON Pavilion. 675-4912 ° r . owner/aat,. ch lid r e n no pets. m-0211 pager9373 Agt. rum rm. Frplc & refng.
The pool, spa & brick 1lDS Sharp 3 BR 2 BA. BIG canyon 2 BR + den. 12621 Flower Street 675-2.31!, ~. Agt, no SUIO. 640-lZTS
patio are fenced in for fplc, w/cpt.s, Cncd Ya:rd. Fantaatic 1olf coune vu. Garden Grove. La.rae fee. NEW 2" 3 BR. adult apt&. S....r leatah 4200 com~l~e pnvacy .. The ooov area. $425. 96J..4S67 aec .• tennla.. $8SO . one bedroom &ownhouff, eo.t.Mettt 31z4 ::!rify,0~ _tP~p. ~JJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• rema1ningac~eagelS for agt.nofee. S4'F71M4;833-321S cloeetpshoppinc. Laun·••••••••••••••••••••••• F1oridaatAdams. Lux bach ,.., blk to bch.
Prime location in 17th
Street shopping ceoler.
LU> sq ft w /check-out
cou.nter. s:;t/sq ft. Call
Commercial Division.
WHEN YOO
NEED C~H •
CONTACT
UMIOM
HOMILOAMS
Union Honw ~ns u1
range loaru; ror home or
~Y owners of SI .OOtl
\0 1100.000 or mort-. And through Union Humr
L octn s )O u 1't"I
Homt-oWnt'r Tt>rm:.
wh1 c.'h a n.-gt:n1:r .. ll> much better than fin~ncr
company terms
CMoM The Tenn
thetfftyow
.... Wed
FULLY AMORTIUO
PAall Y AMOITIUD
INTIRIST OHL Y
rtpcrpm .. ,.... iut GC·
cord.tee with stot•
Ir#.
U for any reason we can
not arrange a loan for
you there will be no coi;t
orobUgutwn,
UNON
HOME ()LOANS
Nauon·s Largest Home
Loan Brokerage Firm a Toro 110.1011
tt.tlQ 141·U25 you lo do with as you N dr)'~ fac ilities No 1 .... u.a..uo-H& ·-Kit lndry pool & j • please.Call now! 2Br':"'/i ar. SUS. ewcptS Oceanfront l. br older cblJdren· no pelt . Call _ _._. "',......,. 2 Bdnna l280 3 8d • . ac. REOCARPET
973-4626 ~ t,i!e· Water pd. 2710 ..,._, Yrty. ssoo. Debbie t (714> 636-7343 Large 1.2&3 bedroom $3Zi. Se~eral 'apta a~':o: ~wk. 5.57-4954. . .a.u! f.u74 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.... HWdeR.E.lftc: 6.~ .• uJ1~~a;.;re . Call TSLMamt 642-UiOO D .. ..: .... 36~0 =;~j~ta·r.~~'b~: ~l. GLAMOROUS •--·~----•• INEED
1631 E.17thSt •C .. SA SUPER SHARP 2 BR I Wea~(,cbarmillg 3 BR .•• +. ................... Poot Gas n. m Scott UltNAttradl•e 28drm.2BainPromon· ........... 4450 IMONEY
fONTAMA/ly Ow.er Ba. w/DIW. cpts, focd ~/m0 ~~no pets. Kietaat duplex, 3 BR. 3 P1.642-S07a N E W two 3 B R tory Point .,with forever••••••••••••••••••••••• • 3 Br. 2story Condo. l~ yard. only $385. 963-4567 · ba. fr.Jllc:~ $6.00 mo. .-WI-SIDE townhomes. Pool. VIEW. Dec orato r 40ILUXIOFC'S ~· Less than l yr old. agt.,nofee. Newp)rt Shores. ateps to ~2111.M6-6303 3br 2ba Townbous u jacuzzi. aauna. up· furnished. Pool. jacuzzi. Conf. rm., seat zs. all CllDITMO
ew cpt.drps,D/W,cen·oosEETiilS'3 8R28a be(7alch,.>36b~·tba1'2-y1r91y lse.... • -'-..... d ar~ded . Lge P!·u!: f~.,G'!'~! ~'~~!t sauoa.l~.$.150_/Wk. fllllDeled,sm.-'Whaeio NOKIM
tral a ir/heat. S35.000. Jb · k f 1 • .•• 'd' ••"" ,;:...:~ · . 0 r llf ••Hl!ua; Cb.ildren ok. -'4H643---~~._._.._._..,. ----ar. l or 2 yr. leaae. Lake Eves (114-lS48-l64.l Tom w .nc ( Pdtc.,.cprd...,~.cQOvl .aa,_..,_,1 ..... -..... _ .. ••••••• -·-.. ...,.. ... _.,. Al&onquin1HeU. Agent.'-.. ON THE BEACH Fores t area . Ken t 2-d& lrdTOlomtl --------• pauo. nc ya . n y ,,..__...._ J724 ~·~ . .......---ua,,v. 846-1311 752-5903 Reel&tat. S41S.963-4567.agt .no ree. For lse 3 or 4 BR h.se, _..w... · 4 Bdrm home wilh Harlona. Exchanp 2800 Eaatbluf!. <NB> Magnili· ••••-••••••••••••••••• Large 3 Br~e apt. NICE2 BR apt. patio. gar, privac~ 11000/wk 114-5111-93193 Arranged by
••••••••••••••••••••••• REALC I FJONEW 4f BRd 2 .Bad. cent view. completely re· ~~e:~papl~xo, ~d:~· lnd.ry rm. nr Warner & WATERFRONT HOMES del Mar on Coast 1---Coatt __ .. ______ t.o.s __ _ w/p c, I · nc yar · modeled decora ted SSOWll:l(&UP ._ · • Beach.$260.673-2252 Call63H400 INEWUMITS.CM. kids & pets OK. Ooly lnds cpd'. Nu ~rpts : St.udio.l~ nopeta.$37S.645-3381or =· 1100 sq.ft: Good OOYOUNEEDCASH'!
$460,000exchange/up KJS. 963-4S67, agent. 00 wallpapet" appliance.. ~~.poof 875-5949 l block rtom ocean. lge 3 Ba)'front. 301 Edaewat.er. $12001~. ;~~ronuage. ~:r!~oV:n:rd lo~n~3 :rd Bkrss7-0283.&7~·563l ree. C'lo6e toschls&sbopslng 2S76NewportBl,C.M. 2 Br. l\.\ba townhouse. br.2ba$450mo.20819th atCcronado. 3 DR 2 ea•---------ranged rast. Borrow
._.. S250Lge2 br,2 ba .Hurry. cntr. S795 m o. all S.-975Sor&U-3867 petio, yard, frplc. eocl. St. 835-0211 pager 9373 eacb,$325wktoS42Swk. Approx.400 sq.rt.C·2.l30 SIOOO · Sl00,000 -n exiblt'
••••••••••••••••••••••• Kids, yd, patio. Sm ree. 973-l14tdaysMon·Fri. 'SUSCASITAS IAJ',laundryrm.$37S. >.gt. . garaae &c lndry. 548-5647 E. t7th St, Sl40/mo. terms,pastcreditno pro
HauMs Fumished 645-4900 P11111h 3br. 3ba w /boat Ni......Ju , .. _,_ ... _. l bdrm. TSLM1mt 642·UM>3 Spaoiah style. s ingle or673-1760agenl. Doyle548·1161 blem. Call us . no obhga· ••••••••••••••••••••••• •C-•r's a.....a•• '"'"~"' us-~ •-·el 3 BR ' ·• tion --- -slip. l blk to beach. Cloaed gar, $230. up. lNSTANTIN ..,.. • owner s uDJ •• V...._R_.. 4250 EtSIDE C.M. Shops. ·
HaiUlft Ueifw'ftist..d 1325 Circle this! 3 br at 5511-8534. 640-4919 Adulla no P.ta. 2110 CentraJ loc. 2 Br. l'h Ba ~ cuJ-de·sac. Nr. Spr· ••••••••••••••••••••••• olc'1. bobby. wholesal· sr~l~~[.~~b~~lcs.
••••••••••••••••••••••• bcb. Kids ok. Pool. Sm TOOWNHS _NewportBJvd. ~~patio. gar. '1:..d'i:{f:/i~e~r ~i Palm Sprin~ yacaUon :f_:.,J;n use. Fr. 185.1---------
Gauwuat 3202 fee.~ Many ~liege students l BRharR. S235: 2 BR unr. · owner846-6707 ~ on Mtssaon Hills ---------tst. Z.t& lrd
....................... •Comauar4s Gtll•• need winler rentals. S27S, quiel adlta. no J)ets, 2 Br. util. pd. Children ok. Country Club. 968·5430 T. D. LOAMS
HOMEFINDE RS st.arting Septa"tber. Our WiJ pd. J"r shops & park No pets. Mgr Apt._ UMiO Lee 3 Br. 2~ ba. fam rm ........ SMr'e 4J00 ......... ...... 4500 ARRANGED Thousands Or Rentals AVAIL. NOW 4 BR 2 Ba. renl&l dept. oeedsall llst· SIJ.'18111 · • Wallace 6'>7181 frplc, yard. Nr ocean .... -.................. ....................... CrecltMoProMem Get~~P~;'ults = ';~~:~~ ings.Call.usifyoubavea Mal1M9•1Hdt 3740 2Br. ~ E. Side loc:a· $400/mo.536-9987 •IESB.ICTIVE• IUILDTOSUIT 63J.3910111r
S1702brbouse Or anice $435. 963-4.S67, agt no ree. vacancy problem. ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• tioa., no pets, now avaU New carpeardl "· dr0apes. Gain• reliable SP1. OOO·~O :oo /~ · ft .
$175 lbr h.se kids/pets 5.,.."IO $235 mo 631"3273 fenced Y • klds K. 3 roommate' acen a ve. · ·
S300 3brkl.a. garaoe H U N T I N G T 0 N ·1 vw ' -bdr. $325. 2 bdr. $260. MS-7464.. WESLEY TAY LOR CO.
LJFETIME SERVICE HARBOUR brand new "WHtdrR .... " 2 Br,l~ba.610JoannSt. o673-°'22 •SHAREAHOME• REALTORS 644-4910 95% 557.0122 end l story 3 bdrm, 2 ba, F\lll kitchen It TV Adul~.e2-kids. Small rwo 1 BDRM A PTS. ~er f•m11e. 28·3S. Sea ..... W..tecl 4600 --------t all built in, jac. pool. elc. =.a.. Utilities pet.a. -·-'""""'' ... z.dTrwt Deeds Pri SS60 846-4408 • •----------Each w/aarage. Mile Terr .. Apt.s. $167.50 + .. •••••••••••••••••-•• lalboal.a.d 3206 vacy. · · Sped.al 2 BR. ~/mtn -~~~~ 2 Br. l~ S. townhouse. (f'Oll> bch, oo children or util.Unda.493-5380 Wanted desperately by Arranged ....................... lllal~• vua. nr park. bay, _,_ _,,...., 1~ra1e. pallo. peol, dop. $245" $290. 16631 June 10. bach or l BR. tofappra~Yalue1
U>vety 3 BR. 2 Ba. fplc . ........., J24Z Faabion ilal., S. Hwy, 72'7Y~Blvd jacuzzi. Achalla only. Slim A 1M32 Dolores. •HONKSHARlNG lmfum apt, Beach area, -.ooo.S50~TD
new cpts. no pets S625 ••••••••••••••••••••••• quiet W/I>, fplc, kith BeacbBlvdatYOl'ttown s:J15.846-2010. ....,ot<2131281·7633 SERVICE oorsnbtyr·reundrentaJ. Low'1'_Qx\ts yrl,y.494-3223 c.ondo.J.4BR.3 Ba,2 rplc, furn. lAe. Aakg SSlS. 'SJM41 I Prof.Screening by 'Z1 yr oW employed /casterSuV1ce COl'OM., Mar 3222 end gar & terrace. Pool. m.86t'1 EASl'SIDE n,ar oew 2 2 BR car; yard. pet/child No Fee 'TU Placed male. Xlot ref's. Bob. o Prepayment
·--•-bot u Lea•• -...81uf'· JWObedroom.o.nilleto Br. I Ba, fplC. ~I aar. ~IMOmo.G7~8t.bSt. S»3'94 673-2765a-..,.'me. 54"~•&1»4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• iBi>"'"M&.~ 8 p. ~ Abr 2.~~ f "'"" the beach. Muaaser, pb: avl May is. $.125 per mo. ~2216 ...,.. :;::;;,. :WVGLASS HlLl..S. view · .. • n .... am rm. pvt 9111).5329. • · Ownr: aat. 873-1181 •---------Professional working .. 11 IM/frlfft/
3 Br Fam Rm. S950 mo. patio, frptc. ~II per mo. 3144 woman to share tn·level Rn ~• Mn•11t.TN1t
lse 673-3941 11.-1....... •2 .. ,. 644-l.aC>;830-$050ext22 LlltlMI.._.. J741 2085 Thurin. only 2 left. condo, w /ocn vie w•-••• .. ••• .. •••••••••• 5035
---------...-.-~ --·•-•••••-•••••••• Brand nu 2 Br. 2 Ba. No WOODIRIDGE sc..a1 .. '-•••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR. 2 ba .. den, frpl. nice , ...................... 3 Bdrm + d e Bl ~ N LAGUWA BEACH MTR. peta. Xlnt loca. 673-2058*1•
patio. Close to ever -UMTALS W~TER. Ss>HM>ua wilb INN. 9SS'twlr ll up. Na.Id or673-4852 PINESAnS .......,,,...... O,•• tsaJty 5005
yth1ng Older couple 3 BR,2Ba ........... SSOO view. S1200 /mo . aerv. c!olOt TV. heated II I ~a~BQommate? -• .. •••••••••••••••• pref, no pets. $625. Agt. lBR,2 Ba ........... SS50 Walerfnu•t Homes Dool. (7t()'•9'-52!M, 98$ Mesa Verde, 2 Bdrm, 2 ~':t~d,eC•t!,. E:.;o~ ProfeeafooalPeopleUse TIAYB..AWCY ..,.,..,....., LOWEST
673"S3S4 t4.97·a:BS 4BR.2a,.,ba ........ ss1s 63M400 N'.O>utlfwY. ~~ , •. S305. mnuni.ni. sa.iliDg. blk· Ha•• UllMs FflANCHISE lstT.D."s.elto
5BR.2"'i ba. · ..... S5QO FREEUTl.LITIES S'ruDIO w/garage· utll . ine 4s volleyball after a 832>4134 1be new way to own 3 ZlldT.D.&.o.a. DELUXt 3 Br, 2"2 Ba,
front dplx. 615 Mangold.
SS2S mo. 6"-i·2405
$lSO Near ibcb, rerrtg, pd. $275 mo lat i,. laat' 1 Br. l ba, £.aide, $220. day or work. as a DependableService travel agency. Travel FairestTermssince l94!j
qlAet. Musuee. Ac:t now ! 4'7·1*aft. 6 pm · Adults, oo pe_ta. ~~ ~0vma2ge3 Sloce 1971 Network. Start your own. w.r Mtg. Co.
Smfee.MS-4800. &40-1Z78 ,_,.,.__. ......... el. • Gt. Exp. not requi red. 642-2171 545-0611 DJ:~~e!:. ~!;k~~~~. •Ca au •r·•--•* ~io=~ 2 BR. 1 BATH. All new ~0;r!8; ~ p~n! filllfar.,~-~ 4350 O>mpletesupportls k>ng•---------
S6501S600. 752·0617 ...... G .. 1retl to .... a... .. Call4M-ac94. cpl, drpt, paldt. dis· landscape. • ..... -............... lerm service provided. uu:UJ11:u
We have lOOO's ol houses --bwaaber. $275. 'l'IM-8 W. FROM $340. Siqle aarage. stcnge on· Ca II M r . C h a r I e s
lftltahGalon!! dplu. apl1 now. air.,...,......_. J16t 18tb.S57•'19 (T14)ssz.o400 l,y. $35 mo. 191B WaUace ...... 7 ..... t4-838-__ 934_2 ___ _
Wehave tOOO'sofhouses. areas.allpricai.~mfff ............. -........ LARGE 1 BR & batb, Cor.Culver&Barranca Cll,~126;63'1·581115 Coll~ shop, located in vate party will pa~ !~~·a1~&~~e!'.s~f!1.1 ~u 1± r•sCW•• SlW'STO"llACM l:ndryrm1t1ara1e QrancetreeLakes. lBR& S3S single storage far. P.""1
7b!dg· Sday ~ra· more ror YoUI' 2nd T.D
•C-.r•sGtli•• 't513C.utPOSDl!IRVlffE MS-4900 !'BR..2ba,yrty.S310 827·Zt'11(114t loft.airc:ood,reCrig,lea· Sare 4 aecure . 724 ~~~=19dtrect Fastsrvc.6'2-3S7J
645-4900 DE ER FJELD SEAVIEW, 3 'BR. Bar IAYfllOMT 3BR.2ba lrlupperunit D1a, pool, !acuui & ex· ,James.C.M.673-Tm. /
---------Harbor ~ed. gate 28Reond0 e-arty $32S md. Avall now: erclse orr~~l825 mo. WANT: Single gar for Family Restaurant for r.Hnlfa/
CHARMING l rvme Ter· TOWNHOUSE 2 Br, den. t.e:nni.s Ocean vfe,r SllSO• ~-.:!.a. • 7'1·1*15 l33-06ll _,., storJ:fje only bsehld sale. Colt.a Mesa. Mint Lod Ii FoinMI race home. 4 BR. pool, 2 ba. wood deck, 2 ear SC'1·7oU· m.szis . . __ ... . cood. Modem new shop -•••••••••••••••••••• grdnr &pool svcincld at gar w/elec opnr, mlr· ' PAlllUDO 2Brdaplex.eocL1araae. OnftletreeCoodo~Brl f~np. CdM area. pin1 ceoler location: llh 5100 ssso. lse.644-96l5 ~~ ~!l~r~_besboo. N,~· Lovely a Br family home. 1BR,2a..rr11.tas Cpta,drpa. Nope.ta. '27S. !:7s::ai!~i~-~~o mazi. Beaut. interior. Seats so. ••••n••••••••••••••••
...,.,..... _....,. '"' sc .... in desirable Newport HIWPOUCllST S4S-0780 ~........ Offlc.._... 4400 plenty of parking, other Hnau 1 CostaMncu 1224 Sorry, no pets. $4SO. Heights area. Vacant. 2 BR.2balbs·$C7S ""°"1UGI:' 2 B l Ba 2 ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• lnterttt. Altiog Sl00.000. ~as ••••••••••••••••••••••• 640-0864 or640-7012 lmmed octPYJ SS50 mo • ...... ~ r ~ • Lagillle 1tec1t 3141 Some Letma l.c> q\lali fied
New2br coodo:Pool.spa. 2br Orange Tree c.ondo. IDCld• grdar. Call yrs old, r~ P1J:Uo· ............ ·-········ ~lfflCllNT b\l:yer. Main St .• call Mr. ANSWERS
From $.175. Kuls & pets Pool & tennis. Lake set· $48·3396 or 540·2334 ~;';:,~~~,no 2 BR duplex, s&ove. rel, .ALTIRMATIYE Casey.833-°'21 Talker-Ladle _
OK. 875-4912 Bkr. ting. Av all now. saso. en/wkl\da.~n Sun. ...,... · C!JIU, drps, cloee to bch. Mo. to mo. reni loci: IMST. AYAM AIU Leaky _ Fossa I -
New 3 br, 2i.i. ba & 2 br. 2 67S-9'l29 1-4. S09 Red1 . $215. 2 BR, poof, .cllta, no stores. bus, $350. 3~ Rec e /it . • e r v . • Reputable fl.rm No ex· DETAILS
ba condos. Pool. db.I gar, llOO mo. Woodbridge 3 Br $1AVllW pets. 3?.S J. l'7th Place. MyrtleSt.~ persona ted phone cov,· perfence nec~ssary . Sympathy: What we of·
open beam ceilings . 2 ea. compl rec facll, Uoobatracted view df Coif Saota Ana> aft OCEAMfllOMT erage, oonr. rm. tnal Please contact Dale fer another penon m ex·
Choose yOW'carpel.SSSO lake sailing & poola. oceaofsNewportlleach, l1AM ZBrtMUUl&t&-0505 ~~=Pf'kg Silver.675-9816 r hang e f o r lh l'
& 5450. Westblurl 549.9725 3 BAR 2 Ba, new. f)JU B!11froa&aptw/oc:eanvu J)eluxe-abr,2 baapt . THEEXECVTIVE 1_D_ET_AJ_LS_. ----
Vllla.ge, Victoria & Ca. ~l)'.. ~7 jacuui, =·~~~P· '2000 mo. ftpk,paUO/yd.2cugar: OCEAN vu. 2 Br, patio, SUITE,640-S4?0 "Almost Ant.lque Shop" li'-d 5300 nyoo.631·2080 sw'lm""'"" w ......__ld•r .., .a.. -.-•i•• ~· ..--.......... *'"S CoetA1 Mesa area. lnclds 3 Bdrm b lb bous -.. vuo ... ..... --"' .... nw... .... fixtures " inventory. --·········-········ 59eoousadultcondo,2br, w/frpl ~2lar:e cw•~ l$e~!st.\J~.Ownt. oCEANrBONT delwte 3 se. Wkdyi 499·400; DPAMDIMG711 IB.000.5e-l418 torP'ound a pet?Call
2ba. A/C. new cpts, drps, sac lot Childrtn "pets 7S1 fot . ~ ~ •··~'!'-· ear.-No pets. ~ D~·,:;:.1~i Wlmds$21621 f)Jlly serl. ore space Ani mal Assis t a n cl'
encl gar. Bltns "pools. welco.:Oe. $395/montb ~w.1UDe,!.l7M640 Hamilton . .Z.O. MZ-&251 ... .,.,..... Jiff 'titu:ta at• sq ft in the Lea&ueS37·2273,noCee.
1375.Aft5.832·S262 ........... ,....11 " .. " ~· .......... ""'-! 8'l;1 Hke rent. , ,1 1 br duple .. apt or" .... -. • ...................... dynamic N.B. airport 0,11 la:dtr 5015
......... "'"' .,............., -• ~· u • " -·-bus. area. Space avaU: •-'•••••••••••••••••••• N1ce3 bd 2 ba $350. Firepl, for Leal.le. Br. 3 ba,' Jacuzzi, ttc. l7~. fandllled. '•Ac,.,.. fn>m-PAii MIWPOIT · I00-18.000 sq n as warebae. GH RE'nJRNS $3.000 to
fenced patio. 548·7023 K hl•ttd. UH.000. ooeM! lW#l1 decorttec:t. 1 bdrm, eottaae typei Bubelora. l or 2 ap. »sq ft. ProJ. Mar S300.000. s mo1. to 3 yrs.
Z(»OraqeCll Woodbridge: 3 bdrm, 2 4 .... ,.mt. Yrb ..... ~.!!"~=yer'i!t Bed.roomtflTownhoules JI.Udy Ouk. 83H813 or Secured by R.E.-Bkr. ~«N-3881 --· · ftom $3CM.SO ·•-.... C(>aunette Park 1--------8e1utHuJ Mesa del Mar sty, •croea from part,,. • . ~,6404'7'75 Spectacular apa, ~I fiOOiirtb. · .... 7_u.as. __ 90'70 ______ r:::
pool home + cabana. ~-~2h~ld·8~~!~lf lBi',Aaulta.oo~. h.m 2 bdrm l bllb, ne w recreation pro1ral8, PICALPARADlSE
3br, 1 ~ba. $595. 751-2060 m,. · • ormf • Yf'l1. ~· a.21 &. c&rpet1 lsdrapea btt-im IOdaJ procram. 7 pools, t Bea utl ful oceanfront i--------or 54Ml91 3Dt . .;!.'Jb»i.~.8481801 , · Pmo . .t\at.138D1 ' tennluowu. AU'utdon CZIOO ftl lqe parcel ol
l205 Nice, kids. peta ok ....... _.. 3241 Beaut.. 2 Sty~. xlnt aa~ •· Jdnt. view • Laland, Jam~ • S.6 land on mt.tor tropical
Gar. reftig. More + +. ••••••••••••••••••••••• a.ck Bil)' area. 1 BR 8 • loe. J,Br, partb' ru.ro, .srra 1-2 br.down. CJ>'a. ~· J019..U. RWa Hoed. itltnd ln one ot the moet Smfee.MM800. Ocean v~w 2 Br, den, a 81, tonnat din l'IG, Ip . "*"..._ll?t .. tio. ..CO Pf. Nr C. •7141644-ltoO apec&aeu.lar paradisel I.I\ •Ca ,., ... * '~. 3 bib to ))each, ram R'-~ Ooae tc S75.75HIM IJDO•,._..,......,.NT tbe $outb Paclfk. Now.,.__..... _____ _ uDdeck frpk '"' DIU r...., ldJ, ofca. pvteftt. approx bem;a CDH&erplanned by : Sbib Tiu, male. whl
-A h 2 b ""..Lo !.50 L' • 'Aft~· ICbooll" . • CocnPI :.g;~ -~Br, 1 Ba. cOUal• &.Jpe. Rtclec l Br. tszS. 2 lb', lx~·1.J3SO /mo. 1821 FAllED Internationa l w/blk Ir tan markmga. ..... u,e r. ,ruwo. ev • acuna 'I ft!tkt, -mO. lncldlut••' I .ncl.pr,pwtpe6o.WID den. z ba, frpk 194$. w.aw:.N8t31.-0 •rchlt.ctUral nrm for StlkhesinnecJc.Vlc.Los
J::·dlhwhr.More.!Sm 4M..()OT7 ~·~· Fatnll.)'oa•" " .......... ~ •• ""·f:· IOIJC. lleyer ~ld40M &Oil coqnu. martnai Aliso.a as Mulrland11 •C645-490C> • A...1•• £1.dUllwMooarchBay• ,...,. · tillirte · ~oa L. OK. Mo.Jll&a ..... v ....... NT---... y ,..llM'n ooadOt. ~etc. wui M.V.1E1 Toro. Reward 1 r•-bdr. cltD, dlnlnl rm. BUTPPS3br,S.,..fJll.,lov. , ...................... :=· °" rnu ....... .,.. r We',.19&1Dri111tt¥erat ..Ucbeap ·ftOWMIOOor l»3St1
IZ9S Ml< tee. Gar nl~ ~an .v~w. •uoo mo. ef1.SRJtMonth · 12lal Flower Slretl, _..._..~ 3126 =·=bld1. Call Ev•&1D i.ldo .. rfna VIII•••· ~. Will carry back 1---------
loc. ~1 frple. Kore! Aat.Dototby . ..,..1161 A.lllll...,.lW Oatden Grove. L•l'le -•••••• ............ ~. · Wleitlu&a"',.olfer-~ l.nvtetment •/In
Smt ... "5-4900 "Tl:IEWHALETOWER'' one bedroom townboule o..a Point....,. oce.-. l lft w/lolt, (pie, 1ar. lnlrr.treatonbtau.t.ol· ooa year. 11$1000 down!
•C r"•Chl•• A landmark boint W,_IWNT doMt,oabooalu.1.fun· vtew.New116Uq.ft.2~. ~an v'4tW, bli to bcb. net •pac. o••rklottz'91 SectOUi principals only!
STAMDINO· ABOV. Custom l bdrm, den, f d=factU\tis ~ No 2~9t50.•·STC t1Utnc.Mtomo.M0-178'f =-~Y· sr.c:~rom 1_(.:::Sel=.:lk;..:>~•;;..::t~443.;;::,;._ __ wl'":"-:--:---~-~
,, '330 3 Br. 2 ba, kid olt. 11{£ CaMWfG suar ba . Private, HCUr4 ~ DO •· Call ......... ~~-'·'A /c. i 7~t1. •oo.ooo req~Jred for Sharp, ake p11Uo. Good Balboe ~·tocaUoD. at•TMJ. lOrtbdrm,allMWcrpta, ~-~ toc.Smfee."5-4800 AT VlCl'ORJ BEACH. AvaJJ •it: '72S/'*'4>, )rlJI a , ......... ~· Eattl>luff ~ br, 1 ba. aUcrv. fl all PRIME R.E. ROJ~.
•C1nr mr'•fhl•• TDC*e~rlvn•030!DPRML.;.!' 1 ... Boat 111~ •v•U. m0 ","de•lll•0d '''9!'· laf• • ,depo1 req'd. ~.111el. pee. muter pd. ,-... ldvama1• ot aoo.ooo pnltl w/IA ooc L ~ .n"'' S.'92. f •a r o v.. ......, .&Adle dla rm ._ dbl ~.....,fever ... • free ,..ar. lieclll'ed 4t peran • ...__ ______ _
llll9a Verde ahaf1> 4.br. I WI oas&ev•. LOca&.ed BrMdtul. two btdroem •srau A\lto door Net etrer. W•'U•fff-...... letl1 to...,.·~ ._, ao. ~U·lnt. -·cm· 'pw-0 ,.. HUNTR~llED8EDAN fT0 •• I Br, 2\11 ._ '°'*· V\ew_ ~ ln u~lleot !~etNilt J14t 0.-Hr ~vall. Pool 6 bia.t.ytomelOourMftMlt-Dally-.;..._Pl_lot_.~~-~ ~ asa 8edWOOd Ave. ;"'OUTSTANDING -.mo.1;:1::. ~eboftlood· Prt~ .... " ...... ~ .,., MWta 19y..,..,c.uou1op .. .._ 1021
nu. <><fsAN VIEL wm IMnt;~Doria •tcb~ '::':1oul , ~--~ L •t::.t:r;-:c9 ~.:'l:r."•1 bWtn .. ,·:~;;;:.~, ........ .--------
lbr, ZbJ, fritlc, lovely 1iMe for t12IDD ~ mo ..... .....-~ waat fr.r a It a • f o o I : AU MW I wnft, J bjLb.,. -Udo Manna VUI•.. ==.,. -· _ , y .a r d , 1 a r • n r Ooocf "'· requtred. '°' 1e MU~ •do ~/..-tb; Cal ~ HI et Ila llUUIGil MI ~ ~. IBr, llA appel", ..as V1a OpOci6 -r a1'op'11tcbla. M3f per tllltbertnlo. call tt well -Cal MOW, •n.aer. Aptnmnt •t110.e\o1.MM1Jt. --. drpe, bllall. au. <•tNw;tBlada Blvd> • •~em.
mo.S4Wm Miuklnftealt1 4M-OfJ1 ~ "9>•HOLI. •mo.)'rl.)',80-MU t'JH~ ...._.....,,111-1"1
.,,
~·"'1•· f971
. .
' . 6 ; '. '. ~ .. > ... ~ ... ~-r-.~ .. 1.1 .. ' ~ ... ~ ... '-~ ... i ,_
'1£ P U .. b u Senke c::..,,.tSrllu Cwl:wdw ...... I ti I I Houl1dea Ir g '~•""9 -· ..... "'~-• .. •••••••••••••••••••• ....................................................................................................................................................................................... .
KATH 1. J:: t-; N DMVProWeDU" ShamPOOfr•teamclean. R.J.HlllfmadrSol\. •VERYLOWPRJCES• Rubbis h Haul1n1 .Xlnthouaecleanlagdont' , .. YourCasffe Skylights brighten uµ
FLANAGAN Let. our OMV experts Color brl1htenen; wbt Remodelfudditlona. OnOarden1oC Matnt. f\imilW'e movln1" tr.ff by lady w/t"P· Depend•· Specl Uzin ln 'd rooms. Ov•r 250 In
A C C 0 UN Tl N G 4' btJg you. C.11 AIM ~· CllU to mln bleach. CINn 845-*4or~-4541 Georae 549-2015 trimmlne. Reas reliable ble. Own trans. 14'7·3631 t1al .:, I 1 tr;:• e~-1taUed Calif Skylight.a • ~ SERVlC t:S. terprises for free coo· liv, dln rm, haU SL&. Av& Ucemed•Booded. y d I tri 4!17·2tl17 ' 1 • ._ Pl mesh, nk · ex · Dana Pnt. 661 -0Ul S.rstema • procedure• iultatiocl ~ rm '7.50, cooch 110. cbr er • c tan·upa. en· _ • U ••I ease c ec our re· ~lists · acet'I thN SS. Cwir aUm pel Odor DecGr'llllllt mini. Jl\dl malnt. Free ....................... ferencH. Lie t 320881 !JI.
fiftltcial '1tatement1; ~Pini"' my ~me Cpl reptilr. lS yrs eicpr: ....................... Eat. CallPeclro. 646-S401 Ha•tdl•l•I Landac•plns. Tree trim· Guar .. insrd. free est. 19 ..................... .
c.'Clt acet'1· caab flow Will picl&up " deliver Do work m)'llelf. Refs Sllp Coven D.raper1es Cl H 11 •••••••••••••••••0 •••• mln1 Cle.n·up 8 yr1 Ted. 636-7!XIS CERAMIC TILE. Speclal-ro=:' purcba1ln1 Call968-9635 531.0lOl. bed •J::adt· uphoblerY Le•nd·upa, 1 !u ,ni. Want a REALLY CLEAN exp. Pree ~L NobOru. ~ ... 1RtiR• •-E t ty Entneslfloors. ~yrs •· I h •-lit an a cap n.,. m· HOUSE• Call Gln.. .............. .. --.-{Vll_... ...... prep. x · exp Sml r e pairs ' • . ory cootro : Advertiain1Service Clf kn cu.a 00• m P owa. mediate 1&rvlcln1. · 1nam --or-··-~t. Low ratea Refs. """"1883 llbrarau cat1lo1ed, Fl b h --•...,, cu.tom fabrics, free est. ~-Girl. FreeeatMS-~lZJ , "~APING ,._...,, c..,-4_.. 1-"""'-·-------l bl d l yers, roe ure s . ••••••••••••••••••••••• J-'a Int Decorators _.._,, ~ .. ~ _... • ..., . .--v• ua ea ocumeo a· oopywnung. Exper. and ¥••1 • -~ ••HouMt.eaninadoneby ~bl pri •---------New 4i remodel: tub11.
UoG. Call neatness ex. reuoo S8l <\S3S CABANA we}come,1112·41&\ Gam:4S..k" reliable couple. Reta. ...Ja cea. YOUNC MAN. 5 yrs expr showers drainboards & pen.. 714/6'5-4a.12 · Fine catertnt. all oc· a.ctricd ....................... S4Q.l'93 ln wallcov•ring. Free entries. 61~ ' , ~... ..,. C.-p1nttr caslona.MHU8. HANDYMAN. Home. •· ••••J esta.~76Aruly. ~ •;• ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• .. • T, 111t-t--••••••••••••••••••••••• • .a.--.u-apt1. Conactentlous Floors ca..,..ta baths ........ •••••••••••••••• :•'" _......._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• c L' Cc P• "'-~ It at •d Bectric """'"''"· ,....11 .... ., ......... • .,,¥ • CUSTOM PAINTJNG ••••••••••••••••••••••• B"J Apptl&IK'eServ a r P e nt e r . ,.. re e ••••••••••••••••••••••• Uc327136 64$-fl874 ........ a ..... _..._ walls. patios. windows. Brickwork. Sm.all Jobs. 25 yrs elq) Int/ext qual
TR1PCHARGE$10. estimates.Any alieJobs. Acoustic celllnp & walla The Price la Right! For Spec.pricerorvacantre· Newport. Cott.a Meaa A work A 'materi a11.1Removal&, trlfnm!n,E:.
J1J25 Main. S.A. Tony' G46-9S66 textured. R1nbl rates. ELECTRIClAN·Prlced the best ln driveway seal sidences. Irvine. 6'7J.3175 eves. Rlcbard.116().3361 ~=·~-st. Lie d. ~ 951-0100 Custom remodellng, lri 541·7015 ri&ht-free estimate on coatinl. Free •t. San· ThoMG'O'a 974·<*101Wk;,IP....... Reaaon. race Int/ext. "",.u.---·------
... _ _._ .... __._ yrs ln area resid/comm, ,. _ _.1,.~__.._ Li~~_.:mall jobs..;.."""" ders Asphalt Sealcoal· lmmaCl&late Cleanin1 Co. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .._ __ ,,.,.1~ •• ~1 Fr-..... t 1 ..... w~~ Ca...l:MJ .. ;-.,...... intr/ ext l.JnlAue" UJ)• --_......... m8CV UI~ ing 751 9401 12408 Fort~-hod ·---Ull • ... ~ ..... ' ...................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• I k'"' I ••••••••••••••••••••••• · . ' ·~ w eserve PETERS PAlNTTNG $31..-ill Jack •Save Money• uPaaluuma bowocrons. t"'~·o83ml4e. Foundations, retainlnl U YoU need. Hgbtt, ouUets Lop.nSt. CM the best. 159-0371 Expr 'd. Re•• Rates. . . ~lndows cloned. rf.; •
Dri P k. 1 ·"""' b .. I or rewlrang res or ,.. _ _._ Free r..t. Call Gene ......... JR-..&r aso¥ble, buainessh. vewa)'ll• ar ang ol walls, loc.s, pal os. • · «Wlij Youna So Amer lady wUJ '°"".iu""" ......... :r:: .......... homes & 1pts 847-4461 • •Repairs •Sealcoatlog r -s.r 1 556-8241.Llc'd. comm. Call Nalm ••••••••••••••••••••••• clean your houae . _ ...... _......,. ______ _ ~~~1t~7~_M S&S :.':'.~! .... !.~ ........ Formin&, pouring & m.3lrZ7 Raul. sklploader dump Honest. efficient & tt· All PROFESSIONAL ='is1Thes~·e~l4)9 1Resldential cavg S'20-30 1.
_..._---------iCarpet Man will lay yours ftn.ishin&. Set your own F•cl.cJ trk, IJ'adlni. tree wrk. ason.~ Pallllln1. Inter/Exler. • Commercial . Rentah.
.... wit~ R . •. ( s ••••••••••••••••••••••• demol.lUona etc. 831·12S7 Ba b. ho b Reu, work guarM2·0316 IHft::m _6310217.645-2002 , -. or mrne. epa1rs "' orms. ave money. c , mes,apla.wlt ai----------Y . ....................... clearunl<! loo! Guar work 645·3257 WESTERNFENCECO. • PERSONAL TOUCH. PainUni, Extr/Jntr. ~II:· ..................... ..
My home, an.Ytirne . Nr. at bigger savings. Free Wood&Cbainlink tf • 9 ·Refa ~9372or536-t128 .,..d honest neat 8$ RE·ROOF FOR LESS Fairview & Baker, C.M. est. 1·988-67:14 All phases concrete & Uc~S.151 536-1837 ... •••••••••••••••••••• · ,.. • • • D • re · Installed factory direct:
tm-983C m.21640 -bUtwrit. Cstm brkwork. OCCStudent. 1 Ton truck. Xlnl cleaning, uper .• Uc dtlK-lOO ave eat.ab 35 yril. call Harold
' We Care Carpet Cleaners. Uc'd /Bonded. 642-6894 Forwtlca ,., Trash, tree trim. Ron dep., .reuon. Own trans. P1ne Exter. Pttntina by Gunn549·2861 ~ who are seek.Ing Steam cln or shampoo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6'2·5703, m.&c89 ~7 3126 Lv mes R Sinor St H ln T an apartment look fl.rat Alsoupholatery.Allwork GetGREENcasb FonnicaCounterTo~ln· • . a. . .. c .• s. ry REPAIR&REROOF.All
in Claaallled. Will your guar. Truck mount unit. for WIUTE elepbanta stalled to your 1pec1rlca· CHEAPEST hauling in Honest. hardworking & me. 136-5SS5 24 hrs. t y p e s . s h I n a I e s .
ad be there! To place Fr. est. reu. rates. wfthaCJauifiedAd tioos. Latestcolora &de· town. Fr. ests. CHEAP! available. Own trans. Find what you want in rockshakea-compo-tar. Y~ad.c•U6G-5678 64.S-3716 C.ll&C-5618 slp.Freeest.67s-3118 842-2985orM.H390 Callnow.642-3494 DaUyPUotCluaU~. Fteeest.54l·5e30
STOP!!
Take time to relax aod
abop at home. lt's simple
with Dally Pilot
Claulfied Ads. And If
you h&ve something to sell, call a friendly
Cluaified Ad-Visor at'
Mi·56'78
~!.~ ...... ??!~ ~,:-:.:. ~!~~':! ..... ?!.~~ ~~!:'::! ..... ?!.~~ ~~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~~ ..... ?!~ ~!!~ ...... ~!! ~~~ ..... ?!~~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~~
LOST ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 1 ~ BSAtrrlCIAN ID I I : Boys pupp~. 3 mo a-L..~-.... 7075 AmbitiouaO>UJ>leWanlea *AUTOLOTMEN For Baileys Hair Clerical Counter Help. part ume. e 1very man, e.ar 'i Golden. l.Jl.ua mix. Ins -,,...__.. to manage a small busl· F bl CA.l WASH HU needed Cor equip. rental morning, L.A. Times
St.QlM.673-3288 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ness p/Ume. WiU not ln· Full or part·Ume. Learn aa ons. 964•2UO. Full& ........ ·Ume *JR. Cl.Ell stre. lOAM -3PM/Tues· route, C.M .• Hlg Bch.
---------IMll babysit. hoosekeep, terfere W/ your present the auto business rrom 9Q..4741 1B&o;er Sat. United Rent All. Must have dependabl~
,.,__. 5350 live·in. References. Job. Mmt be willing to ~~~ft~u~:., ~~~a~!e: Beauty Stylist Assistant. J4etroCarWa.ah *SI. Cl.Ell c.o&ta Mesa. 64S-0760 car. Good pay. ~1
••••••••••••••••••••••• 53&-8280 learn. Mr. Hall, 642-1634. ment. See Mr. O'Neill or Top wa1ea. Must be 2950 Harbor Bl. CM Data Entry Oper. Deliveries ai warehouse,.
Splrftllalleodtr WW house-ell Sept '78 lo .,.._.Hosp. Mr. Plerce. HOWARD creatlve. Also want *CLERICAL ASST. Full time position, Tue· &ood drivln1 rtt. Heavy
1Bl5So. ElCaminoReal June '79. Mature rem. Bather, kennel, ass'l . Cbevrdet, Dove & Quall ~~~url~.8~~9 CASHIB J b 1 h & Sat. day shift on Basic Uttlng. Non ·smoker. Hrs SanCl~te. F\Jllylic. Xlntsef5"L-6'1'17eve Mon..:S.t. trvlne,"4·5461 Sta..liewporUleacb. r .ke"' ........ t--NeM-lndlr.-wt mbl I yr Varied o • wt Four 600 & 400 senes (l:30-3:30pm. Start S3 hr Forappt 492 7296 a.. ,...,._. wtthoOt eiper. In lood Must know \O·key by + overtime. ~6·69JU . . HlfpWClllfed 7100 Auto parta counter peo-caahler exper. Pleaunt olcaurroundlnp.Callto-touch . Xlnt fringe WindoW Designs. 319S D
RELAXINGMASSAGE ••••••••••••••••••••••• AjPRecepHo.kt pie. Colla Me1a. ILUEPRl)ilTIN(i-penonality & ability to day!!! benefits. Exper pref'd Nnx>rtLoopDr.CM &bJames-Llc Masseur AAA OPPORTUNITY For electrical coast.rue· Newport beach area. 1 Errands, ofc helper for deal w/public. JUnt co. MO FllS Outcall&-9,494-Slll ForAmblllousPeople. tion firm 1n Irvine. Typ. need:texp'dcounterpeo-a~bltectural firm In benefil.I. but will train ri.Jiht DELIVERY
Startyourowncareerln Ing & 10 key req'd. Sal pie for both full & p/t Newport Beach. Must be Call644·33899am·noon ~8~ o f f ice • ~~·Apply Mon ru Mature, de pendat)le MASSAGE a raat growlag buslnas. commenaurale w/ablli· work. Good benefits, top dependable. Car a mu.st. THEllYIMICO. overload '·~~~~.Co. pe rson to make d e FIGURE MODELS Investarew1parebrsa ly. Call 540-9570 for in· pay, full lnaurance. For S3hr.63H700 S50NewportCtrDr W.Wamer&Harbor.SA ltvenes~ handle offlcl'
wk ID build financial ln· tervlew. interv. call, Jim Walter IOATIMG Newport Beach 557.006 I 1l4/919-6500 supplies & eqwpmenl &i ESCORTS dependence Ca 11 Assembler 545-840!, 646-1847 Poaltion avail. In our pro-Equal Oppor Employer 3723 Blrcb St. NB take care of gen'I of1·
OUTCAU. OMI. Y 768-SO&O. Experience In PC boards Allto h-aM.-ductlon yacht rlaglnll Equal Oppor Employer DAT A ENTRY needs. heavy lifting &
631 3811 •· 1 t ...,... d K d ""---1:ri c·~ movement or rumltun· • ACCOUNTANT "' w r n r. some a....t•'"-&""'-"-ept. nowle ge or CASHIERS --,._... d x be r· A Forexnandlngcompaoy. mechanical. Excellent M-ust be hard nwo"r'k"-'Jlr. mat 'ls & swa~l ng F/tJme.GoodPay ~ll time postlon open lreq·J. ~nlGnRe1tsb. CPP·
*SANDY'S * _.. '---"tts "-opportunJtles "' "·lpful "--·-· J r ,.-~w.-a&----as a va·d-o di.s play y. ac... au 0 Resl'WW\•ible for all ac· ~· "' · Small ,.......n .. g -. Good '"" · ~oac 0 or Growth co S Locations ~ ...,~ ... AL'-""·th Ro '""' ..... -Wage o-a E 0 E Call ........... "" resp person C JI fo · 111t-~ ter""'"al operator Cor a .,,; "". er gers."" Oulcall Massage counting t.hru financial ,..,7 9051 .... ;,,_k. fo. r ' Ra" working coods. $3 hr to · 8 r We tnin. Co. Benefits -sa' ..... 11 ,. 1 F 0 u r m 1. n ,. . Baker St. Costa Mesa. 973-0329 statements. Payroll & re· >Al • • "" 1 start MS-6258 appl. S49-88SS. METRO CAR WASH Earn up to $30() per wk. ' 1 751 2510 ---------1 lated taxes, light typing. Gilman. · · ;a>ats 2950HarborBl,CM Low tuition. Placement computer. Some ex· ( lO -·------
•SHERI LEE• Requirea 2 yrs. account· AutoTransm R&R man. 'AltTS '8SOH asalsL 751·9194. perience is desirable. but D&rr AL ASSIST
CertifiedMasaeuse Ina at collet"e level. ~SEMBLERS F/t, own tools. Exper CHILDCARE wtlltrainlndlv1dualw1th OrtbochraldeF'l'&PIT u-~-eatls B .. f> ~''d S48 2288 Marine eng & hardware D-... I __._. d . c ............. .u .... rn demonstrated typmg ac • ,...,.,_, · yappt. Salary startlng at $900 ... ~ · · · Ftr. Apply ual w. Cat neap .,r n~ unoa -" curacy and speed. Work ttOA pref d . Cell
___ 83M838__ mo . Paid vacations, 50TraineeA.alemblers u...... N 8 Summer, HV homes. UAISOM in pleasant environment 642·599'1.
----4 medical lnsur. Call Jo Neededlm ed' 1 ..... 7 . • · F/ttme. Ca,. & refs. Part·Ume. Oeean View 1---------FOXY LADY Wood al Nolan Real m iate y AVON Bookkeeper. Accta re· 644·7<»5aft6:30 Schooll>ist.14.3$Perhr. with good company DENTAL ASST. certified
Estate Inc., Laguna Long&SbortTerm BEA celvable, CRJ. Capo Worlca w /p arents. benefits including 2 RDA. 4 day work week ~ Mossocp Beach. 49C-M73 Aaaignments SUCCESSFUL Be b ""·ll ti ._ ........ _ ... c .. " .. ren in week.a vacat.ton after one Laguna Bch. 494-4685 or M/C 731-3561 3ShiftsAvallable. SALESPERSON ac are.a. ru me , Clerical INSURANCE ...,-.~ • iiuu year. company pafd 833-0290
Must have own transp. JUST BEING start S600 mo. Send re· BILL l NG CL E R K migrant ed program. Bl· group insurance. credit•---------
PREGNANT? Caring, Accounlilla C•TocM¥ SSMSZO YOURSELF ~po8etoacPh-!L_!3°x 138, P/Tlme. required ror lHlnaual Sd:P•vnl.IUhd reaeq1'1df. union.etc. Apply at Dental Asst, ret'ept .. comadeodal cowsellng & SENIOR Free. TooJSay. Vac Pay Sell "von. You don't .... ......,. ffi .S. P11 · • · AB .a. ~ECO ... ST c~1rs1de asst. Se. nd re· v... ,.. 1ooec---busy bualness o ce. drivera Uc. AppllcaUon.s ~ ,.. ·~ Cl If ed A-' refm'U.-~boftloo. adop· Vidor 1 ... o: • y need experience because "m-'"" Medi-Care/Medi c..1. " muat be filed Personnel DAIL y PILOT sume "' aas 1 .. ~~~ping. Cl'!.-.. .. ACCOUNTING S.-.lces Avon practically sells Pa.rt-Ume for MEDICAL general ore exper. re· Commission Ofc, 7972 •18S. Dally Pilot. P.O. ~.. ..,,, ........, Di wa1•-Kidd &C itaelf. Earnl.nga are ex· OFFICE. MUil have ex· ql8red. Hrs. U noon to H B 330W.BaySt..CM Box 1560. Costa Mesi.. CLERK v .... r e o 1l bo n lbl Warner Ave. . . on or between the hours of Cahf. 92627 U.NiA.AVICll 2082S.E.8ristol ce ent: urs ex e. per.lnpe1boardsystems SPM,Sdl)'ll. Please con· before 4pm May 12. 8:00AM·S:OOPM "
Gefl'laccountlngexper. SlelO NewportBeacb ~~~l~ll540-704t &medlnsu.rance tact, Jan Hillyer al Equal Oppor . Af · Callfor Dent.aJAss't-Doyouwant ~e!tTi in A/R, A/P req'd. 10 <Comer or Bristol & S.S-9"1 80-0140 firm at iv e Act ion Appointment please a career an ortho uslng
..----Key by touch. Lite lYP· CamCapusrl'sbeJrbin> d &okkeeplng Employer. 642-43Z I. e xt 277 all your RDA skills' Serving an Oran1e Co. 1118-Xint working conlb Ba bvaitler. my home. fUU. CH "'Rl'l.E £q I Op r1. ~121
-___ 83.S-__ 1a_u __ -i & benefits. Apply, Na· EquaJOpportunlty r~S/UH/3. Mustbave "' w Oerlcal COMPAHIOM ua po unity --------
tional Sys terns Co11>, 4361 Employer M /F references. & tranaporta· Fee Paid. Top ma nuf co. YOU ARE Woman. 5 da)'ll a week. Employer DENT AL ASSIST.
DANCEOFFUN BtrcbSt.N.8.(NearOC --------1 tioo.6Gl'60 Exper'd In ledgers & livein.loveJyoceanfront o.ta•tryOpr Orthodontic t'hr111d e. r:::, =~~~vtdar:fr~ =~,~~::e~ Op· --------•leaker)' Salesgirls. ¥:,~~~~~::e~ts. INVITED tt~e:s:~:e~ 1be Jolly Roser Inc. Is F/ume.H.8.962·34().'l.
rored rooms. lOAM to·r~~~~~~~~~ Assembly u t ,... Full •-llkbele Kubo 540-5001 In n.....c ok taking awllcations for a Dent a I Asst ch rs d . 3AM Moa&t. UPM tor. ...a ure pre"· • Snelllng"Soelllnaol To join Oranie County'• ~i6i"' er noo·•m er. leaddat.aenlr)'operator f1t1me. Good benefits.
8PM Sun. 825 N. Euclid.I•--------TRAINEE ~~:':~~ £1~~ Newport8eachA1ency !~-temporeryt'-•agelnPcy ---------Minimum of 1 yr ex~r. 11.H Call 893·S032, Anah. 53!>-5383 Ac<tng Bkkpn1 Jlw7, ~adel Mar. 4340CampusDrive wucreyouare ... V. · • Cook·Bl'OiJer Exp. on the IBM 3741or3742 is 846-3540.
FREE SESSION WI AD TEMPOIAllY lt'S£MBL£RS CJeancut. eoec-geUc. required. Permanent ru111---------
Register Today to work M ---------lk>ys & lirls to work after We offer top Hlaries, (/time NB loc. 548·7948 time day abift. Pay will 0..... Rec.epffoMst PALM & CARD oovariousacoounlln"" 0 p•NfRS Bankina acbool from 3-7 :30PM. best Jobe, short and lon1 ---------be ~ on experience Exper'd only. Benefits
N(i • • '""' COM_ ..... aet""IL Mm-~I. Must be neat tenn asstiomenll with e-level. Apply In person H.B ...... 5032 ...... '>C4A na .a."'I S bookkeeping asaitn NEEDED -·---""' t Ora ge Cou .. ty -........ ....,........, ~ appeartn1. Earn l60 wk op n •• Exper'd ·m lJl.aUtutional 8AM·5Pfll. Mon-Fri a11---------Special a,., price with thla men ta. Work cloae to IMMEDIATELY 11 TB.La +bonus. Call Ted w-n. ft.nm Over 2S year1 of G'll A r Dental asst Do lat ad. u •• """yc .. 'c -eroC your home. Fi au re Uni• ..... Call'o-•a Bank ,.. "Omb.lned e"~erlen"'•. cook ln1. AM or PM 11042 a ette ve. rvane . you re e """',.. .... ...--Cl k 8 TOPPAYIU . ._. 1''"' ~5S8lafter3PM. .. ,. .... abifta.Applyatll1aphlp well wltn people" wisdom. What you bear er s to r . Accouo· All ahlft.t. day, swin1 & 2220ceanAve -....... ,.,..... WE WANTYO !!! Conv. -Center, 466 DataProceulo1 Gnathological practice
will amaze you! Sbe wUI tanta needed tbruout graveyard Includes Lquna8eacb49M546 Good wir'wnben for ac· Fla11hlp Rd, N. B. COMPUTER needs experienced tum
tellyourPut.Present,& Oraog:O~rtHalf's wltnds. Long &c abort EquaJOpporEmployer countlns position. •ALIC&.lalCS 642"'°'4 OPH.ATOR member. Please phqne
Future • ad vile you on term aulpments. Holl· --------...... -•AeUlll Cl.BkS S·-tem 3 Mod 15 tnstalla· 631-3492 !or coafidential Love llarria1e " Bual· AcCOUDt.empa d "· l _...._..,, COOK ,,. Int I De6S.' Avail. foe' private SOOS. Main,Ste501 ay "' vacat on pay. --------•1 --IU,,....., ........ --s--•TYPtSn Uon need.I a 2nd shift erv ew.
iJ'OUP6. No. Tower, U11lonBaok 803,itallutlon plan Bankini SIOY •SECRETARIES Ex~~~a:J>f.l.Y ~ opetat.or. knowledge or D_E_S_K--C-le_r_k-.-N-if_h_t
221W.Wbitlier Blvd. lnTbeCltyofOraoge av . T ..... ,Pjttm F/tlme. Day sblfl Obly. •W_ ... _,.O,RS peri 619 SI H-~ O.C.L . needed. Hrs Auditor Telephonen.r.rs 714""' .... 103 ....... •1911•~•1 --·b-• --'----.. Ooodpaylrbenefita. -..--Inn. eepy ..illow 7PM-3AM • "., · La Habra 21J/f97·9Z12 ,_.. ~~~-~-uc....: v.c ._... uuuu•· COQl.+llGHTS •KIYPUMCH Ln. Lag Beach.. ~ ....... :i. ~ IAHK full & p/t. San C.lemente · ble. p/Ume teller w/new •PIXUC-.,..,,..,.~-Inn. l2S !Bplandtan. San Hunlingl.Oft lla.rbor rnan foi accountl ex per prer'd. FttJme. Broiler & Krill .,... , COftM S3S E 1st Sl , Tustin Clemen•-
wadts to meet refined ACCTG -i:.-c·:r,:··--Drf-Call Lee Porterfield, work.!p_ply_3-...5~':1.dally ..,.SOMMaCLKS "" GS200E o E 1---""'-· ----lady to 40 ror alncere re· -•• (n4) 558·1801. wOllD~ .... •OIDER ClElltS Ftr. exper. Salary open.. · · · DOG GROOMB
latiooabip. Pteaae write CLERK S4 741 WESTERN FEDERAL llOOBa-ldeDr.N.B. •HOSTESSES Xlnt ~ " ~TH'I DEALERS WANTED: TO Must do all b__,..,~ SA to P.O. &x 2085. Seal (AcrouFrom SAVINGS 1" ........ ~ ... Employ•r · cood. Apply at: E lnatall spray foam In -·~· · •••"'--IJCoun•-..,.._....,_... ~ JOLLY ROGER. 203 1u.lalioa ln old and new locaUon.83S-031l _Bea_cb._C_:A._907_40 __ -t Corporate headquarters Orange Co. Airport) ....,.. aV'tllll .. , C4ifihrt• RllPff P'or N Be h incl • B lb
FOR ...u&TSPECIAL of Oranae County based EqualOpporEmployer Oraqe,Calif. P/Ume wor'". Min 3 '--. a-.... ~ 11ac • M1aandrln!,_A.!!,: a oa bulldlngs. Every home OONtrr SHOP. p/tlme & an.n b di 1:'ftuaJOppEmp)yTm/f a m• __. .. ......utyca : ls ,u,.....,•-· and building owner can f/lime. All af\n & eve TOUCH OISC&.ASS firm 81 Imme a te ---------, .,,.. Mual have car. Costa Vicki Heston or use it. On the Job train· shlft.s avail. Woman afe ~I cl~:~~ ~u~le~,:: Meea, Newport Beach & JanPeJtser Cook•. b u1persons, lng. Noreea. Weare only 2.5 or over. Apply n •MODELS* delude Pt'el>8rinl vendor ASSIST.MAMAGH BANKING Corona del Mar arus 557-4122 haateu. Apply ln peraon. Interested In selhn& person, Dipp1ty Donuts. •ESCORTS* lnvolcea tor payment, ~tl~oolmJnlstray. ApplUony to' ECPERllNCB» A:my· Newport MeH k~ ~. 1St":te:~ roam and equipment. 1854 Newport Blvd, CM
Tbecllacnltooes typlnblc checks:..!11101nl ;e7.ont;; Mable Austin, NOTE DEPT ~~~:;o'De~~.~:T ~!~gen~~~&~.· Uoraller3PM. ~ ~fear81~u!~
'
'7141646-7111 t::m~ruu:;:, & Draper'•· Larwia Hilla CLIRIC Placentl• Ave, C.M. KarenPowen'83..-o Counterbelpforaandwicb atC20U2'2-1SL3or write
(213)42$&130 mlac accounllftl func· Stora, 2HU Moulton .. ~---·-----... abop. Ideal for mother Royal Industries. 231 l ll/CB/A·VISA Uoas. Previous accouat· Parkway Plasa. MO NIS IVlllf w/cbl.ldren 1n achoo&. Ask John50ft Ave, Newark.
DIVORCE/Bankruptcy l.naexperlence~ul~ -------• SOUTHCOAST bl., A91f'lll ABBOTT forllarvtn.846-3B20 NewJeney0'1l<* CO.~ br aenice. ActJoo Salary Jm/mcatti plus, ASSISTANT NATI,.... u IANK 8N Flnd wbat you want ln Lep1Typtn1.880-Ml9 dependln1 on ex· 11.ANAGERCOUPLE ~ Dim SelUdleit.eml M2·S6'78 n.Jb'PUotClusifieda.
pertenee. Excellent com· foe 147 unit coroplH lo An fadepeadent .a.nt T£Mftl11M1£S
LHlhlltU
Clal8i8ed Ada are niaUy
small ''people to~ ..
sales calla with bll fe· adersbip aDd bl1 resiihs ! ..
To place your clualfled
ad, call today "2·5678.
' Coatrol hunger • lose penypaJdbaneflla. Santa Ana. Huab.and IM9~Stteet ~~~~~~~~IHefpW..W 7100 [HelpW..W 7100 HefpW9Nd 7100 ~ with New Shape muai kDow malntenanee. Cotta Meaa Stlrtlf'Q ...: ••••••••• .. ,............ ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• •••••••••• ••••• .. •••••• Dlet Plan • Hydrea CALL FOi Am Age30+.Rer1req1Ared. ___ E_._o._£_. ___ 1 a New
Water Ptu.. At C0Ue1e u..a I ..... M ... " '700/mo + 1 Br apt.. Ca.II ·------· Pbanmcy"CoelaM.esa " ~ ,.. ..__ ............. -. BualneA .....__ _,,.,._ .. ..., ..__ "'*ins
.....-u.C)' Cr-rcWTtler ..... ..... ........ 15Aut Saflt,1 Cclaluhanta DlacNetCMCAll
•551-3271• 434JY••--need ed. Evea " ~/Ume.
Ne..,.nlHd.C.. =.-:':·~ e11orwct:;=:: • ....• , .... ,., 714/71Z..t000 week• uo. For lntervlew so.dhLul\IDI,
appt ODIY call (US) •ms '-•-<See •lcei IMC ....... •••••••••••••••• E.O.E.
f'tl11ical fitnesa, E\&IO' .........
pean tnsar. Rtart rau Looklna. for coo1tlen· computer mool&ote4. c:so. M1f atanw to bud
Yoar home, ladles 0D11. g> '?'II' ldd.Nllne dept.
.... TJ1*tC 6 ftll.DI e•pw I
Secllll a.a. 540CI m\llt. Sal + bonu. t
•••••• .. ••••••••••• .. •• blneflta. Appl)' Pen.
11leSldgk'sSolUUOG ~aver, teeO Pla""Ua.
Date by Cbolce
NotChance. Anre11he beauty· Call IDtnmew ~6411 cen.doul lndMduala to
fNnl 14ICI ftp(--. MW·to-Callf.
-·••••• .. ••••••• .. ••• atln care• mat•• pro. ~ lntftelt.ct ln vacn. Kam extra mGMy eartt:... CNt • ,,! 'Y lntrodactnc WI ell·
aAYw,,..t 1riJl ~NU ceU•i~.:Jc. =
11111eolaw1m117 '"*cal CuUc opport11ntt.11 POl'tl oo Odober H, 1111. COll&ro& JOUf' own wor1'· Pleue call Sta CU It "'--.n. ror f\lrtbur ln· J'!!vel--. ,.,_ticin,t116-STIO
czi.-'1:1.:S:·
At nttttotm t llOIO ..
....... M.ceta
Wortt m MW oltlce
0pan1n1 Jn COKI ll•a
Kan or woman. Worl&
W/YOW\J peopl.e. ~Ya·
ble • in~ work w /rapid advanumeot
oppor' b. our ecltaeatiout
lll'Oducta divl•laa. ,... "° battler U 11 or over.
Muet llavt PIHtlDJ
JllftOMlltJ. C.11 Mon " '!\lea betwa t :IOtm 6 l :IOpm.
, .. _Ml14
8luktna Ctm t rcWa.-
IKrstaw ·~ baDk lleeda b&ii~aper'd comm'J ~al ... m E. llta. Tmt1D --....... ()ppw. tmplo19r
MOTICI bow Dall1 PUal. CJ.Iii,:'
lfttd .. dlulu tlltlr mn·•• di liislbUlt, -~tOatldl,we .. ...., .. ~ .... ~1ult1 . Pbn~
A••o•rdl111 •• ~ .......... 1141
,,... ..... C..( ... .
'7ttl •• ''~·~ ~ ...... . ..... , ........... ._
............... flt ..... .... CMMr Clefll 9N N'9 •,_.._. ..... ...... '" . ..... ''rn' ...... ... ., ... '" .......... . -., ......... ........
Tiie etaleMefl t It ,...,..._,. ..... .. .... ..., ....... . , ... , .................. .
fllt•tt •111tllt fltlMlre .................. ....... ,... ........
flla DAILY ~ILOT "'""" .... ..... =·· ............ .. alttaa Al•llWJ
"""9 -......... . •••t ••"'• ... ... o ...... o ••••• Gl•I _.,._ ., •fl • •I ••r ... " ................ fl~1te Illa L•OAL I 119PAtmmn ...,, ., ..... ,., "'.,. ..... Il l ......... _,.
CLERICAL
Aij&MATIC DATA
PROCESSING, INC.
OpportuQlll 6 ~b•ll•n&• offered to
re1pon1lble lodlvld'*All ln our ~ewport
nnanctal f1nn locatAld ln Pa11llon (llUd. We have lmmedlatee)p9jnp lor:
Clerk Typlst-Marketlna Dept.
Clerical-Trust Dept.
Clertcal-AdminlstraUon Dept.
Clerical-2nd ablft. ~Pm·l :30am
.
DRIVERS & MECHANICS
APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN
DPallNCI R19UlllD
CLASS I 01 II DllVIRS
I LICINSI 119UlllD POI
DllVllS.
Great Western Reclamation
SCA Services Of Orange County
Laguna Beach Df •P0$•1
Holthe Oltpoaal
1100 ~ SIAMD AVI. -.
SANTA A~
'
. .
. .
I•
'
I
!
~!!!!!l..:. . ·~ ·' ,_ -... ....._--,
I~
.. ._,
~!.~:.~ ..... !!~ !!!~.?~._..?!~ ~~.~~ ..... ?!!4? ~!'r.~~ ..... ?!!4! ~!;'.~~ ..... ?!~~ ~~~ ..... ?!!4! Monday, May I. 1978 ~ILY PILOT £'1
tWllDll za' ... MCI Maid, llv•bl, loveb' N.8 . Mlnel.¥H/Cllarp HtfpW..tH 7100 .... W-'M 7110 ~W-'M 7llO
• ._ • WANTSD a..1ieet IPfOI' few lirl bomie wlpdvat.e rood). 5 ll·T Sbift. xfnt bentllt.a PRODUCTIO ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• -· .. •••-·-••••••
....... .._. \a Ooe4 Cclllleal PaaOrK.wa wlllo eaa Cake over da)I, windt oft. Ena. Ba1vte• Conv. ffoap. . " n-·-·--... -Saleslady. experienced -~-. nicard. DeUvtt .._,_ ..,_., 11oe1 for H.8 . 1pukta1 preferred. D5Tburin,CM'42·3*. nPESmlR• .__ ... ~ for)eWelry5tott. Sec:ntary
=le "*J.:Uu 11 a1eoc1, Start •1000. l:foUlekeepin1, cooklnf, MUISIRYMEM wluptrltnct(part·tlm• •'S $41-3402 .UCAT10MAL lhcl/d~lal UP~I~: ~~~~~Jc,e:l:idn!C!! :,;.~.Advancement. ~~.=~am . Non· 1"ll·Ume, maDture malel days) llM ltt..Ofn.t SALISMAN DEPARTMENT
ll.lllw+ -.Ow. Cal salon. lmmed. cUeaul over 21. 8 aya anc ..., le J ..._.
llanSpeal5l·2MI Fori.nfo:7....,l • Maida: top wa1a paid. Sat/Sun. Work .with SB.ECTRICll lmlMdta-.le 0.1.1-p In New amulna home ~~!!_n~.J)Olda~°"or 1ot1
•~·-..-Apply: Tb• I nn at plant.a tl'MI "deliverv ,,.,..w, ....,..,_, .., ·-~ 41
•--· • ·--· 111 No. Cout ' • • ~ Elccelleat W«ldn& our ramlty raiaurants at burflar alarm. 'GP ~m· education. Variety ot Ort._. Pt.rt Ume f« di HANDYMAN
llveri• out or Eq_uip. ror apt comp!ex Co.ta
8mta1 atare. Good drlv Me.a. S.1.50 hr. 5 dQs D
..., record a mutt. Unlt week. MS-3381 or675-5949
eel Beet AU. ec.t.a Meta --------....._ Hardware Sales. Apply in
---. Exper. pref d. $3 Hr up. CoodiUons nearby locations. We re· nusalon:t Tra1n1n1 avail cMMI. 0 -·s aood typinu MIDICAL Hwy., Lquna Beach. ~\ Hil~N~ery · Apply Ln Peraon quire no previous exper. For inlo.:m.Uon call. ee um.a fl>7 wpm. Good
Q.AJMSIXAMIMll Maldwant.ed.~lltlmeor oro. · QllAMGICOAST Jotn our friendly 1.eam. Glad You Old. 8 111 benefit.I le wonl.na coa·
Jlt·Umt. Seaclllf M<MI. MURSIS AIDES DAIL y ptLOT Come tee us tod•y belwn Brown. 714-645-6411 d1. App I y Na ti on a I
person . C r own ~"'"Qua I Tract«• Hardware. SlOT f!. Coast • traller. uperiencee Hwy, COM.
Mil I~..... 1881 So. Cout Hwy. Lal 7·3&11-7. Exper'd. Coun· 330W. Bay St. 2-4pm. SALESMAM S)'llermCorl).4381 Birch
t&...1119 ..... Bcb.49H812 try Club Conv. Hoap. r~•·Meea W ....... /WaitretMa St. N.8 . CNur OC
.,..,. ""'9WI R.et.idllwholesale marine Al p t 1 E 1 O Ma1nleoanc:e mao needed 548-30Sl. AaUorPaul Ward C...Tut.ua hardware 1tore needs -!.!~ ;qua P·
••ebold aooda· Al leu1 --------
1 yr with referencea • Relp wanted Kentucky r,::
1
drl vtn1 record Fried Chicken, day shltl.
Good al ~e Xlnt CO I ... ,,, .. _, Opt:rtunity c-1..J.--...,..__,Employer • · · .or sebool district. Must MUISU AJDES _......., ~ sales people. Knowtedae ~~~~~~~~ benefits.~ work wk. bave knowled1e of Emp oyer 7311 Edinger. Hunt Bch of boats & exper prefd. -
New attractive ofc. carpentry, pluterlnt Is • 0U8tUIS 23952Avmida de la Nat'I co w/&ood benefits. --------
6 d.llL M'M2'78 Kuat be 18. t95 S. Coaat Conaenlal Haoclatea. aeneraJ repair. '885-91164 Xlnt benefits. Bayview Carlotta. Laguna Hills iniur. vautlon. Some
E.O.E . m/f. pr mo. Appb' Capistrano Conv. ~ 205S Thwin Professional ~l Campus Dr, lrvlne wlmd w«k. Beach loc. ---------t Hwy, Lal\lfta &each. ISCaOWOFCI. rw beav1 tract desk Ha;TE$. mature. over Good beoeflt.I. Manage 30, restaurant exper, :;
ment potential Salari days, contact 540-JIUO. open: Irvine s~vina• ~ 1be Riviera Resta~ant, t.oen Cell J. Andrews, 3333 S. Bristol, Costa
Unlfled School Distlict, CM,MZ· · Sales Position U4E17thSt.C.Meaa Call s . Morr11on. Call Judy Hlera, IZ972catlePerfecto.San ~•CLERIC llM2Adam1.Hunt.Bcb f.llam,645-1711. Retlonal Maaa1er or Ju.an Capiatrano, 92IB'1S vrrn-5 We Ofrer: F..quaJ Opp Emplyr m /f
Supervilor for appt. 1"11 Ume. Knowledge or •Cu.ht• tnll.'9
556-1Jte. Maltre'd, private country 10 key, Ute typing. Lite .-Pr-em 515N.Cabr11JoParkDr club. For appt. call bkkpin&belpful.646-3231 -_..,. Restaurant Ste 120, Santa Ana 644-5406 •l_JF•c• ........... Now taking applicatlona
OFflCIMGl/SEC •f'.WYKatkMI ror hostess. caahler.
UMCOLMMATIOMAL MAMA•IMINT Expandini N.B. Yacht •lilcewH._. bookkeeper4d>uspenon
~---Mesa.
SALE.S
HEED
MONEY?
CALLUS! HOST/HOSTISS Ufeln we Co Rell able pen on to sales neect. sharp as· .~'>11-,:_"orim"-Appl,Y In person. Cout llcrow Officen tuU/Part·Ume mana&e dlstributor con· gresslve l•I to run the .-.-.~:!......ty "' Cho. 1401 S. Coast Hwy. .__1r--,_. Need lndlvlduala1~~~~~~~~~l su1Un1 bualneas. Oppor ahow.~91.37 ~ Laguna Beach. We need ene rge tic.
_...,_ ~•10" w/pleuant appearance1. to start your own bus We will ftcruit aevera' ,..,...________ articulate people we can
Wearelotbeprocesaofa ... Ut •-.... kfuJI l t , ...... time wltbout lo· f'AllOMGAffe•drl -.ie for an executivel•R•EST-A•U•R•ANT----•I train to introduce Time· l.rle e xpansion pro· .penoaa Y ...,w.,r nsurance sec re ary • ..---~ Ule Books to C\lltomen
.ram and have Im· Ii p/llme lncludin1 c.om.m•pen.llnea,ex· Hltment Ii build • P l tlme. mostly saleecareer. weekends ln our aales of· per, xlnt working cond, tecurefuture.631·5008 weekend.a . Must have We will review applica· in many areu.
mediate need for ~ nce.M1&1tbaveactlvere· CostaMeaa.6'2·6500. .... ...................... --valid driver's license. lion• on May 8 • 9. JACICIM SSSS:S
esm>w officers and ~ aJ estate llce111e. ~•--9"' Must be neat & persona· between 1 : 0 o and THE IOX llG M<>ftlY ~ 1ecretariesffl. Wi!~ PleaaeCaJIM4-3389 lnaW"&DCe $1,000......., ble. Call for appt. 4:00PM. .__...1 If 1 ... ..._..,.... '""' an eacTOW 0 cer "' 9am ·w noon Need penon experienced Expandlnt vocation a I 631-4820. Do not call after SEE Alice Riley for ap· • -·r 1 • • • •-Dist U... secretary team for THI llVIME CO Ln eommerclal casualty school with 22 locauons 5/10178 pUcatioo at Bob Longpre --. sitacement together ln an "1---,,._ D to rut po1tuoo lo Newport nationwide baa '"'Owth l>ontiac COUNTllt HOlwtr Wep offi ce. Location! 550 ........ _ ....... nter 1' , •· p ti ff b l •--throqbout Oraoie Cc NewponBeach Beach agency. Aak 1or po1itlon available. art me o ace e p lobl.oegpre PIRSOMt4a __
ueavallable. Advanced Equal()pporEmployer M1uM.ltcbeU.6"·LS30 Coumeladultsinlere1~ needed.CallafterSPM. POllllac ea I .......
ucrow training pro· Janitors, pt·tlme evea. in takin& vocational pro-96J.8088. Immediate openmp for ....,,..._, El gram-excellen~ growtb f'"'-nMt~LY 136008each Blvd. Count4r J>enoonel on all llYlMIOfflel 1rama for escrow of· K 0 T E L P B X over 21. Toro area. opportunity watb rapid -• "'" Weshnlfttt.r shift.a. lull and part lime. . ficen and lrainl~g for op ER AT o R 8 : 3 o m-41181. 1 d v a 0 c e m e n t Must now be employed & ___ ....._____ Oay·ebift startini wage Work Part or F /time
.-crow aeeretanu to AM-3:00 PM Shill UYPUMCH posslbWt.ies. Full com· free to work ln my small ~ SUS/ hour: swtng·sJllft 833-809 5 ~~~!;~1;:~. ~·•'-Hotel lmmed opening for a pany traininl with apps business. or aar P/tGenOfc tol5br •ta tt l n I w a I e TWIN
only X1ot medlcal and C.onLactllr.Hannao F/Umekeypuncbopr.1 liberal benefits. Must treatment eqwp-. M·S FtnancialSK toll2K U .IS /hour : and
dental benefits. Please m-mo Yr mlo ........... on Univac have iood communlca· 8-IOPM & Sat 9:30AM· ResCoostr Bkpr SUK graveyard-shill starting Llif•IK. IK ---· lion skills and previous 2:30PM. S300 mo sal. or Recept.ionists to S700+ 8 S31hour Appll F.quaJ °"*Employer
eontaci B. Peoples or A. HOUSECLEANING. Full 1710 req'd. Appl,y: J ack salea experience re · profit •~ng. No exp. Irvine Personnel Agency ~:nt: must be. t8 and ---------Hall at TraDlamerlca Tl· or p/time. own traos. G. Raub Co., Attn: Anne quired. WW cooslder re· nee. For anterv. call aft 488E17thCostaMeea . Ue lnaurance Co If you Top salary. 642-7430 or &.veDIOO, 125 Baker St, cent colle&e grad-up to lPM979-3ll6l 8ulte23t M2·l4TO over. Please apply an Salee peop&e wanted ror
aretn&erested.M7-957l 64&-41871 Colla Meaa. 82JIZS <n•> Sl,000 mon t hly If .,_._...~ penon: retail lam119 •tore. Part
751·2$10 _,.1111-t. Call Mr Friedli PART JIME ~ fu.U time. sales exper Houaecleaners. Tues·Frl. --------,.._..,.. Real &tale 1205...... helpful but not nee.
IXICSICIETboolAl.!_l 8·3PM. Call .Janice's .. W cla()pr 1171~~CAN For a great career & a CodaMeM S2.7~·S3.2S to start.
Otean View Sc u1a Raaedy Ann's.MS-1800 The Jolly Roger Inc. is BARTENDERS EVENINGS &eat future In Real 1142-27'11 '10U Per mo. Perform ta1dnl applicatloo.1 for a •·•-ith t Co ~·s E. 17th ·secretartal duUes for the Houlecleanin& lead data entry operaler. , ____ SCH __ OO_L___ ..... w 8 area · -Sales person to a11i1t
&iperi.ntendant Attends lmmed. opening, exper. Minimum of 1 yr exper. Adults with out.standing. with unlimited earnings. Colta MtM ownr of aJarm co. In de·
•recoc'dlmillutesof all orwt.lltraln,rUU&P/I'. onthel8M37'1or3742la MANAGER,APTS attractive personalities CaJIAJ SteUatoror con· velopln1 0 .C. alarm
board meetinp. 2 Yrs Own trans. 540-9525. TI:IE required. Permanent full USU~~: cpl. who enjoy workl.ng with f\dem.ia1appt.863-S6'7l. EQual Opportunity sales. Audio Alarms. lie
exper. as secy to ad· SlJNSlllNEGIIUS tune day shill. Pay will --------kids. Start at $3.50 per (~lw!119ljifj(@tj ·--£m•p•lo•y•e•r •M•l•F-• _i_f11!0_._71_4_IMl-_3180 ___ _
mlailU'a&or nq'd. H.S. Housekeeper be bued on experleDC!e --------hr. Phone 642-4321 #250, . -.. -···---·--ettne! yra1cboolcoUepgreef.ord. HAtB AUCE level. Apply lo pel'IOO MahagerTralJaes between3:00.5:00P.M. Real Dltale SEAMSTUSS/Affw
.,.. 1 8AM·5PM. Mon· Fri at UJmnl Mk for~ REST •UR.._......... E "pr· d . p / t t me . Sb 100 wpm. typln1 TS. Uvein. $100perweekior 170t2GWeUeAve, Irvine Ut"'9 Equal Opportunity --------A "'"I Women's Quality Boutl·
Appllcatlona must be 3 children. Pvt rm. Must Employer REAi.TOi HELP que. Fashion Island.
filed, Peraorµ1el Com· bavecar.875-8079Evs kltclleeHefptr fM Stires or Realtor Associate. 7»1201
millklDOfc, 71'72Warner floasek Ii . Days.CallMS-741.S Arec-an ..... ea Have need for 1 good ac· We currently have to --------Ave, Hunt. lkh oo or .......... eepel fr a~ue·tn. '!~ Aakf'or Maurice ....,......_ reer PAYROLL ClEIK uvesalespenoo. openinp for andmduals Seamstresses wan~. ex· .._fore .. ~m u ay l"' .,. ..... ,am am~. Age..,--------MindedPeopleFor: ...... _ JoU Ro ln ....... f t food ..., • ... • orover Rer.673-9042 ,._ ________ , u .......... _.. _ _.., .... HS u..: Y ger. c .• a •-Mee_. w•w• some as ell· per. must have own
Equal pp or. A f . 1• ---'_." fast growing restaurant I I-Io'.....__... llvcl. perlence. ~ever. th ls machines. able to sew flrmatlve A ction Housekeeper. llve·ln . LIASIMGI• Haveopeol.npforflllme chain,haaanopeningfor ,._,,,_~-~5 ... ••7729 as not reqwred. These decorative s titch.
Employer Child care & bsbld Attractive apartment &p/Umecletkaoa2nd& anexper'd payroll clerk _ __. -are full and part·tlme ~"831
._ X E C U T 1 V E «Miea. 2 wka off ea mo. complex seeks lndlv. 3rd lhifta. If Interested. to work ina2persondept ~~~~~~~~~I prima.rtly day posltloos. •---------~-ETARY Ort.bodon Eves: 551·0317. day; w/IUCcesaful leul.nt ex· contact our nea r est handling approx. 1500 D--"'-••tNptCntrlaw Hours •nd salary are SECRETARY
iKA#n mal30Jt31.8 per.toabowaptaatban· marketoraoto employees. Com ·,._. .. ......,..... ln open. Apply In person M rte...... ticCorp .• S.OrangeCo., · dle leaaln& arrange. ~LampsoaO.Grv pulerizedpayroJl exper. ftrm.6Swm~typ gre-Monday -Friday. •wpCN
•Seci•tRs* m .ooo
Gen Ofc/Bkpn/Reccpt
Emplo)'en Pay All reea
Uz Reinden A&ency
4020 Dinh St, Ste ICM
Newport Beach 833~180 cao for apptlestab '64
Secretary to the ad
minlslrator of a major
apt complex. Must deal
with tenants. PaL1en~ ~
tact required. Good
aalary A benefits. To ar range Interview c.-all
644-\900.
SICUTARY
Xlnl opport. for efficient secretary. Top skills.
fat paee R.8 . ofc. N.B.
Xlnt opport. for sharp
pl. Olli Ula. m.2900.
*SECURITY*
*AGENTS•
*AIRUNE* H Y• Aft W.r•lhd ...............
• Providinc security and 1ervice lo the alrUne
traveler •llleetlna and greeting
buadreda of important
people every du y
• Fll11 time OPPC>rtuniUes
•The beat 1uges and
benefits in the secunty
industry
•Free-Parking
•Uniforms furnished
AIMIY•Posseu:
•A Cheerful, pleasant at·
utude
•A courteous. willing
and 1&Deere personality
AIMIY•tt.Ye:
•ACar
•A telepbooe
,.._ C4ll Or """" '" ....... At: polle. reliability, se1111--------• mema. Must be willin1 to Mon thru Frl 9am·5pm a m u 5 t • w i t h qulred.t Ptooss1able1 adv~n· 3-6pm. Exp. ~ .... typ13 lat. Salary
aupervt1lon essenlla . HOUWWa won weekends & have forlnformationphooe restaurant payroll ex· cemen ega sec Y· open._..._ · BURNS
Some PR WORK. Hi's P/time. Need indiv. to adaptableacbedule. <7l4>S37-GJ40 per. a definite plus. Xlnl Call Ruth BrazerS44·20'7l Oa TACO. IMC Secretarial
flexible, salary com· cle• .. du ......... ~. model "'1--aeed temporary p/t F.quaJ 0ppor Employer •. _.....a ~ .. -•-.._nefit •--------ri A Be b d _.,_ b·11t .... .,........... ,_,, ...,. ....... ,. ~~ •""' 1720Supe or ve Newport ac a vena· ... , ..... , ... mensurate wla a y. aptal&reota.lofcinapt leaaing re p to work pkgwlopporforadv.Sal nel!PT10MIST Cost.aMesa.CA iftali.rmneedsparttime ,_ __ _ a.ume to PO Box 512 complex.. weekeadlonly. -MAN--A-G_ER_needed ___ '_m_us_t commensurate wtexper. 'Ibe Jolly Roaer Inc. is Equal()ppEmpl,yrM/F secretary wtgood typmg Secwtty
El'l'on>Ca.t2130 PJeuecall1443398 Call844-3lllt beveryawpoaalble"ex· A&>Pb' in person betwn looking for a f ttime, _________ skilb to work in the s.rricel.IK.
.,. --• P it llam -..., 9am 'tll Noon 9am 'tllnooo per'd sal-pe-on for 8am" Spm or send re· .....-... u .. -t ...._ ./_._ _ -·1o1'c relations diviaioa 11'r.S EOent.erStreet
.. ~~8&.x Bmsen:·'lii THlllV .. ICO THlllVIMICO Burl ru;'~ i,." cr'arta sume to: 17042 Gillette ~bl;.";itra'ctive & Rltlil ~ :;;'variety of duties. No Anaheim 635-4630
W. ltthSl,C. Mesa. S50NewportClrDr l40~~=Dr &alleri•, coot.act Mn. ·A~v~e~.1rv1n~·~e~-~~~~ e.per'd. Poattlon call• pboaecalls.Sendreaume EqualOpportun.ity NewportBeacb ewport kamoa 415-491·3411 or :: for good typin& skills. & tva C-.IJ..r to: P. Jemea, Codlran. Employer M/F Pftlerl1ala mf1 co. nee& F.quaJOpporEmployer Equl()pporEmployer {213)787·1521f«appt. PBX S57StoS600tostart. App. M.'I' QlllD Cbase •Co. P.O. Box l~~~~~~~~
flt employee Exp'cl Answering se rvict ly. 17042 Gillette Ave. Attractive exper·d for 2980. Newpoft Beach. e-... lltW-.
wtfbrals. $3.75 hr. Ovea --------I &U!lo.11.l. Manulacturin1·1eneral operator full & P/I'. cau ·l.rvin-·e··-----· blp faaluon st.ore. Ex· 912113 -,,.....,. Z1. Forappt. S36-6760 HB Housekeeper, exper. Own -~ fact.ory workfor1portln1 83S-35Gl per'donl,Y apply. --------Tax experience. full -----'-----1 car. Permn. only. Local SecreUrlal pot. w/reap., goods firm. 7:30-4:00PM. ----------------APttOPOS lime. lmmed. opening. FIMAHCE refs. Mature. reUab .• 8rowtb. • mcmt potenL M0-6142. NX ... ~ ~-IECEPTIOMIST 11 d NB SICalT'AlllS Weber Nameplate, Santa
Lar1e Resld'l/Comm'I fOOd pay; for disabled Please call for a ppt. -wer~.... Sharp, neat appearing.. 29 Fash1Call~~~· lmmed. openings for Ana. 556·6222 dys.
BuUden/Developer re· lady.7•711126 645·5000, ext 520 MATURE WOM AN Graveyard shift. avail. Nice telephone voice.--------secy to work for The HJ.OllSleves.
=l.ndMdualt.obead ·-------• 8:30a.m·5pm. Pl lime lo welcome lOpm·6am. p l time. Part time 9 tot. Mon SALAD Person nights, lrvineCo
di .,..~ newcomers 6 contact Prefer exper. but will thruFr. h N -•-t •-be fit c-v,..__,A..A..o Sec'J. N.B. land de· v. '7Uvug COO· MUS11UAL JC.•• sc LelaJ Secy. Exper pro. merchant.. Flexible bn. train. Ca 11 for a ppt. 1• tt. r. ewport ..ui pay.,. ne 1 s . -1 -1•-v·"--·lmmed ,.._Ding Lac:.U to develop commit 1 -T 2 _,,, ....... E o E Center area. Call for in· S57..f700ext 2448 BacQround la real est ....,....., --meats for project loans & bal.e adm/ in. ibfml:.!· ~eed~ar. lite typina. ...,.,..__ · · · tervlew. 640·5780 or sales, leuinc. escrow~ ~-bi&blY3 '""'~~t .. ~tl·ooy . ....... ty "aptl-'. Track re u you require moa.. w poss e ..,_er .... .._. nx ~__...__ ....,. 1""" s. I I:~ doc ··Uo b I fuJ -, • u ... ..,._ ·-....... " .. •No Travel range OPpty. Good steno --------_,....-...---....,.. ·-~ umen-0 e P · exper, S/H, heavy die· eord4'ref1a musL Write •ProfatSbaring skills & willingness to MECHANIC-3 yrs exper. Exper'd or will train. REC1!!991A-MIST Artilads & collectlbles, 'ITI>lnlta..tw-.. 6S wpm & die· tapbone exper. bkkpg Vaco Developers, Inc. eCompanyBeneflts work on other matt.en. mln. Own tools. Mu1t Aftn & eves . Some u-""" fltlme, mature woman. .....,..... ¥ knowled Sal ot>en P.O. Box 2949, Lagum •Penoaalized Small law ofc, Airport bow bru, tuneup Ir wtnds. Call UO·l 110 Jmmed. opening. N.B. nter. design ex per ~0.Cal Call Nan~~-. 752~~ ·
Hllll.1216SJ TrainingProgram areaNwptBch.m..9912 allpment . $1~52000 betwnlH:30 law firm seeks exper"d helpful. Eager Eye, Se<:retary to work as--------
-------.... •Higb Eaminp mo lnclud saJ & produc· recept. to handle busy Balboa Island 673·4734 n e e d e d . 1 • 3 y r s Sec'y /Receptionist flTTa e8S%RepeatSales LITE Manufactwtng Aa· tlon. Goodyear Tire PBX Opr . No ty~e . phones. Good typing forappt. aecretartaJ exper. Typ. Irvine advertising •I!!" We.....,,uireYou· semblY, $3 hr starting. Center, 1596 Newport Woman ovr 40. Receive abWty,paldparkina.Ap· ---'-;;...._. _____ ing 80 wpm " die· ey. abort.hand so, typing & SIAMSTllSS ·-... · Day ab.ill. 7:3CMpm, aw· Blvd, Coeta Meaa & fill orders by pbo!te. p_ly in person : 610 Sales fa I· P I T . for tapbone. 65• &ood phone voice.
t'\aD tJme only. Apply l.n ALLCOLLECT ln8 lhlft.. 4pm·12:30am. Service organiz. Wall NewportCtrDt.Stel220, women• specialty shop. SecyJFill•c• Prefer sharp. young in· ;enon to Manager. Ma 'iwB BELDING F IUme. Call Bruce lledl badtofc, pediatrlca. train. St.art $3 hr. Sam· NBMC-9311. Will train. 631·9936 or Secretary with good typ. dlvldual lookini for
bJe Auitln, Draper '& <7H> 291.a7'81 Wacbtd,60-5254 tome exper, Mon tbru lpm. 40 Hr wk lnclud all • -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j 5911151 i.. .. So-s•·t t...J..", 10 growt.b potential. Call Lapn.&HilllQore,23821 Ftl,F'rltnValley.549-8\.33 Sat/Sun. Call Mrs, --------.._ .. _ ... ,.,.... C t 3PM s ISPM llouboDPartwayPiau tot boy, clean fc detail Evans 8:30am·3:30pm n<:aEATIOM Salespeople,experooly. t key&dictapbonee•per. aro • · : · STATICHIMICAL oewboats. l\IUUme. MEDICAL/Assistant 642-9955. LEADEI person for sport.swear & Excelleot beneriis Is ran· _SS7_--0&&2 _____ _
MFG CO 631·254'1 Some front/back expr. --------Summer opening for ex· I peraoo w /exper In ules tastk work.in& environ· Senice station attendant •AL RJDAY • • Irvine. 552-7511 PEST COMTROL TECH per'd 1-... •v m' recreaUon ol wetsuits. Mature. Pt· meat. StcnNry full or p/t. Mech Hp. AP· LVM F"'-........ . Ume ts full lime. Eve1 TYPe. _E!~· Erraaas -~!.'<>. ne. tn·---'ol'""'--...lSbra • 1•-Medical aaalsL ror MD ln Steady Job for rltbt program. Must be able to _, .. , ....... _ ply LUl·2PM. Chevron onler--. ....., U<><>I& --3-11:30. Xlat .. 1ary Ii NB Sec exp. &medok peraon , no .exper workwtallagea.WSlre· _-..... __ v_•------Public Affairs. Must S&aUoo. 3000 Fairview. C.11957-1.292. wk Openlng1 for 2. benefits Contact Dir. ol Send ln necessary Profit shar 'd Some typln& Please have good telephone C.M. ---------1 $50-$200 per wk. can for Nur:atna. Park Lido Conv :f~ ~ary =:=: ~ ~ & gro0p health. Ap~ ~ati . SALl:SPllSOM penonallty Is ability to --------
General Office, light appt.67$-0230 Hosp, 466 f1ag.shlp Rd. 400 Newport Cebler Dr. ty Mon ·Frl 9·12 Lloyd 6"-33899•m·noon RetailMarineHardwane deal effect lvety Service Station Atten-
bookkeeping,telepbooes N.B.642-8044. St400NB93880 PeslControl566E. Dyer THllRYIMECO. s tore. near marina, wtpubUc. Type SOWpm, dant, exper'd. Day It Prefer motorcycle 01 Rd. s A seeks f/t sales person. sbbelpfi&I, · Eves. 1"U & p/time. Ap·
au&omobUe agency ex INSPECTORS MACHIMIST ....._.M _ _. •·-"' --·-· -·-----550NewportCtrDr Exp pref'd, nal'l co. a-~lolllst ply, Shell Station, 17th &
pateaoe. S days week Exper'd In mill, lathe & uuwcno.-• PlzzaPlace ln CDMneeds Newport Beach wttull benefits. Some AbWty -;;'handJe busy _J_rvioe._· __ N_B_. ___ _ 1&artln1 MOO month. cbucker. Must read G.P . office need.a ex· male, lB or over. Ptr & F.quaJOppor Employer wknd work. Call Tom
Award Motors 168( MSI, a leadlna elec· print.a &t know setups. perlenced medical assla· run time. Call Andy Walker 714$4455 for pbo~~~-Servi~ Sta. Attead_ant.
Newport.CMMZ-4343. ~~c~a~!~utb~u1~~ OlJIDave,540-&426. tant.~ l-3PM.873-ll.21 Re<:reatloo·Private day tnterv. <DaoaPntareaJ tam'tllNoon experd. l'\all or ptumeh
.. , _ _. N rt THI llV ..... I CO. ~l-':....Arco, cu Station, l7l GrNLOlc,pref.Jumber m iate openings for1·-------• J>re.scboolTeacber camp"'""""'or. ewpo SaJeaFullfcPIUme.Days '" • , ........
esper. AIR at l.nvolclng. electro-mechanical tn· Ulf'ffltllSTS MEDICAL ASSISTAANT Newport Center United Beacb.&M-5404 &weekeads. 550NewportCenlerDr
.._beeoodtyplaL SC apecton ...,., Full Um• for N.B. Methodist Church Pre· SALESf'HSO Call5S7.a63. NewportBeacb S..VS&aHelpneededim· t
-.540-.N.B. Medical praettce, prefer School ls now acceptlna U~-. •a tedM. Equal()ppor Employer med. M aast be 18 . i.
•-------·-.. One year experience r• Macbl.De Tool Builder aper, miaor lab & X· applicatiom forqualifiea c. nn::youan...,res m ~STOii l>aylDlabt stu.f'U avail.
qw"ed. Must know bo.-a• e d • 1 e n e r a J ray. Salar)' very com· pre .. cbool teachers & learning t::;,t s~d.ica· E:xper ID btrdl • fi&b. I•-------• i'\&ll or p/t. APPb' 990 E. ..: GeMral Offlce to read blueprints. com· machtnlits for w Ide petitlft. M4-l811 substitutes for Fall um. t.ioo "exc es? urtis F ftlaJe. 885-0311. Ott Hwy, NB ,, 1'IAliB plex schematics and vanetvolcloeetolerance Ml .... IDS M4-Cn40 betwn9am·3pm. ln~••lment.t baa open· SICRETAIY f v·--of duUe.s. 0-•1 must have lmowled•e ol _ __.. .~ _,___ bop ~ .. -" lnp lo HB ore for llUC· SALIS 1C.88VICI The J-n .. D..... Inc bas Service SU. Attendants ..
--• ..,.. '" """""111'1aCaU1 · ..,._, P e1ser Silk Finisher _ ..... aaleaperaon who Co"nltr '~~lrl. Neat •. -v ._er. l4> P/time now to run •,ptn1 H+ wpm matbemallc1. eolor --oa .... .-. .... la• .. ---....--r · -nu .. .. an -nlna for an ex· WI • ·' ·-... _. -i ~~ a._ ... woman Live -o .. ld 11 .. e to expand ~na le. Noac.. ..._ tJme la Summer II _.... = belpfw eodea and electronic verttcle as borhoata p-:i1 w nu::v, • .. .. • .. per'd MC'y to report to 1 A t • 2590 /tt!llb. N SJStemt pertl 4WWl't Wirt Cleaners, 439 their ltnowled&e lato ln· En1ravln1 Co. tbl Vice Pm. In cba,..,e tra n . P!J Y. arp, Gil BlttbSt. N.B. · mtlll. F /tt:n11• ~,!Ip. lmme11d Foreat Ave. Laa Bch. ve9lmeDlau ...... " exdwla~d· m 4>8*3141 ol Ule Building Dealan NewptBI, M .....__OC_Alrport> Equal JI you meet tbelle te· open"~,._ botb man 41M--3$38 up to ...,-..., comm pe1 DI .......... ,,., ............. ,ab c.--. Sta ..... _ ... F/ti
::--1.1£mployer qmlWIMIDt.t and.,. la· PaulAPPbD~~•-!'::~.~V,~J~!!1,71Prtn---~-c-lrc_ui_t_bo_ant_m_r_r ~.!u1err:'lnJ0 ::."ff:s~ SAim 1ri;a ;kll~;eq'd E;per'd~· me~i
---------. tMnlt.ed ln Jo\AID• • pro. v.11•• UO'i: t'ltlt St. CM hirin& trainees. $3.2S pr :;;-'not a un~;;inion. call SILvrBWOODS for this poeltlon...__~ knowledae. Apply 2SllO •••AA OMCI ~v~Y~~t ~~~ Aa1MWI .. lllC. br to si.art. 40 hr work -~ ult for VI.nee HA ft workiDI cOodl • -·~ Newport Bl. C. M.
DKtrtma ftnn ID c.11. ~eom~~ J:>a~.=a MOT'B.MAIDS ::.:-: S. Oat St. for confidential In· =• fu..''::~=ci e:.tc.:~ '.::~.«!:: SMrilal. iQduslrtal. no ex· .... ,....,,en,otc aDd modem workta1 1714)1:::7071 N Ume. 'ndel Mout .• ____ . ----_t.emew ___ . _____ aalHDtrtOD la our beaelblaprolklbattns. c~q 'd. Hot air
• lit• blrlrJDI exper. coNIM'ont pae ... appb' Appb<lnpenoa.*-a.N. PllllTHI~ women"'• ready t.o wNr APDtY ln pe:rtoa, a.Spm .to-3545
lldt1vAIP•AIR.b bapenonorcallS.unclra &qual()ppw&mployet' llottl MAIDS . El· ftllml I.I.SALIS dept. Poa1lblt promo· lloQ.:...Frt.l704201U.U. ,...ct. Nia~ ma= lobnlonat(7H>MM125 t:= not .. -··-=t:'d buslneat fonn1 --..... -uoaaJM:!unlU... £•· Ave,Jrvtot. WAN'tAcrtON?
..a.-.-..:i.... v ·---,. ·---·~ Sbould ~R·~··, ' a a i'"'-"A_.._ ...... ...---·.... m Yorktowa """..._.~.-. ctl ent ncent •• p~ w •-. ---•o ..... ~,._....ft~ .. , Be _.. know 1napout Ii con· Work ln a comlortabb' ---la bentnta A.,,. ...-.;,.;,..;_ _ __.; ___ .___. MSI -• Blvd. Rantla.llon aoi;a ..__ __ ,_ .. SA·-· ctecoratecto1nce1n1pre-.. -co. ·.. ........W__..._ 111-~-..... 7100 ·:..,:'l.w..-.... --N .law arcallm.otU ...,_, ......... · ·--· .. ,_·-aw....._ • ....._,_ ply In penon to .r • .--.,. --,_
.... .t. -OraQ1eCo.$40.802T --· -· _.. .. Croollt ............ ·-··-... ••9!1••·····-····· ...... • IU'. Ad· DATA firm. \;Ill De bbie, MOTORBOUTE . CODIUDt~usaaadHll-I
-Ill .. .--.-... .. _ llMDIO __... ·-· un•·ue om• In 41 Ptd rd.... I• -·-11M9k --..... COIPOIATIOM . • Dally Pilot baa. """'.......... IU . ... ......
ooa1ele•tl••• I•. --Ave. a..lllld Ado, yous -1arwl -. ID lf-== ~•Vererde. a ~ .. a70~ Mlwpewt g ~. OU, ~ ~--M C"' 912827 .~.. Btecb. Moo thru rrl af· .. -·-........ 1-Equal oppo.. mp!oyet" ....,... f/time emptoy. ~ --. " lllOP___.a ~a.r. ternoone. Sat " Su• ~ommi11lon acbedule, •••t aucl applJ . F.qva)<>ppor--"y ' montllDll.lluatbavedt-.... _,know anaPQut la aewral MW IJaUnp and UUlalllalMutrttaatOfta •.am. ~Mi'i ' ,_..bre car. tllO. eUll :unuoue bHlllHI =:;..a:. ~e'°:: Tuffet, aloq cameU:
....... , Cffoml8" ~;:~~a'fr:4'r.m1 tormapna.S.A • .,...41 ,._*or new! HO; =and "(4 ~fled ....... di&..,,._ ~ ......... ._ ..._ '°" Leave name• pl!G.._ O........Co.714/~ =c.r ,c,1UWS.oodndyt .:t ~:!t Jr:.'Muf· Cl••• •••••la.ft•~"'-roa call awtned -r•~ Dal11 Yoa.r call wlll be,... ,,.._.._T.-, -"' °' a ret•1"Nfetandboullltlt "Hea1lltf• ••· to ..... ald,"8'n .. l'Dat a ~ C....S lblbbar"bolt -Pt'Od~ta! •RH tor .... YCMa uo Mlt ......... WlllD1it91t. Hnd or a frlH411 ..a ... or..t ~-Jluat tdft& ud klU a1
Cf•ll fer l•t•nl•• 1: .. 1ee .. aod help l9 -at. Need tolHOOt t~ dll· ~=l .:fJ'ta': -MwD Wit :, t~ tltl'Mllt •
Nt·tlll. Wtado• a· ,,_. .. 1or·bell ......... ·~:;::.az:ra. 1ood .. ac" •ra-. "•II for "-11• Pl '"'a11'""-" .,...._ 119 o ALrpon ,..,.. .. Call Mo•• .. 1 _ r _ ~ 11.oe hr. u " ,. -ll'•amm -v "' "-Lft'"Dr,QI _ ,., --P.I . ..... : appt ...... C.O.~, _ -0-IWMI ..... Ml.Cd~-' ··
-----·-·-'-. _:.
SAL!:S0MANAOEM!NT
TH£ LOOI
Famous for tho nn.t In hilh fublon mt0'1
Europe.an cloOlina ft 1pot11.1wear la l<>*lne for z Auloant M an1aer1. P11hlon
bHklround necea. S.l•ry + commlll'°" +
protll t har1n1.
eau tor~ lOlm"Plft Mon tbrU Sat
TllE • 14411•, 14141• .
-. "~
Mlfpw.....a 1100 twpW..tH 1100 tWpW...tH 1100 HlfpW..ted 1100 .wtq1111 eoos 0ocp 1040 ..........................................................................................................................................
Mll'pW~ J I •••••••••••••••••••••• ....,W..t.4 11 ....,w.-.... 71 Tow Truck Drivers u FOR SALE! OOGTRAINING
••••••••••••• .. ••••••• .... •••••••••-•• ...... 'hlepbcmeSalel TB.IX& per'd. Top pay. Apply. WATER CO. needs man A beautiful ant1qu\' PvlclaSMalsboarchn& 11..10 EXP ll..IEC TWXC»aATOtt OlsWTowtna.lOOO Jrvine wtexp.Nootherneedap partner desk with two JohnBhrtln S48-0Q58 Slq1,~ •.~Lu.u ~I f"'lll f"'lll Some ,__. al bWU A NB'" .... ,...,.. 1 C 1 kd pruud back swive l dial ld'I--_..--"'" All8C ie That'• rt&bt. we'll traln c.~ .. c a ea. ve. _ . .._ P Y · a 1 1 ·5 w ys chu1rt Call Shirley Mon --------i Some uper w /a bop 10" lt yvu're enerseUc. Beoefat.s. To $800. Fee 565-1060. 54,S..4050 day tbru Ftiday at
Clultned Adi id-5118 tool•. d ri II P r•n. Min a ~ ~J ., e "th u at a a ti c & Paid. Mimlnl open ill TR.A VB. 811 2110 Knowaeq. ttl retnaera· wlriDI exper. req'd. articulate. Earn 8 L11una Nlauel area &a~ • lion helpful. 141·2139 Some4iill sw-. mech'l ._..... Al..soFeeJobs. "'•~• andow Waslung Assist --------..... W..e.4 JI Mon-Tbw'al-~:30 aaaembly exper • .,.._pful. 1uaran-waae com· Other Poettlons Avail. 4 yean minimum exp. needed tor N.B. area. ISO yr old round oak tbl (4 orksl\lre Terrler, male.
•••••••••••••-••••••• Cole lDalnl~at Corp, miltloftlrbQaUM!9. ...uuaa Employeebeneflt.s. Calleves645-7405. leaves I S800 Am 4 mo's old. Lovable .. --------------• ,._ .. _ •o• m111 .............. '-,.._ 675-7944 w t pedi&ree . S160. _.__, 1;1. .1;1. rvw.a. '~ ...., Pwu•1I A91MY Worts,_....._ sideboard S300 548·0M2 7S9-9467 eves. mEPHONE SALES SUt••won lrlXCILL&IT 2'7801F'orbesRd.SU"'9 two POSJTJONS OPEN. Without neglectillg your _EN_G_Ll_S_H_M_AN_O:-R--i-:.:=-:..:::.:....:..:..::.:.. __ _
fOaSTUOefTI IAIMIMGS (3f'1ap0enter> rorpeoptelnneedofsup· ~u-t>and or kids . 2 3 ANTIQUES l.JwaApso.remale,3mo.
SEARS ROEBUCK & Co. 15.cn Perbrotpreacribed y_. Jobi 1 ~!..~:1~1~7 1 ~~~I w~~m~1:~0rur ves.kCaBen eUnarnFSSO.h~oo tl2SA. V1ctona C.M. =· ;;,':J11~:m.markill&s. ac:tlvttv, full" p/t. Muat ~'U6ue _. ~ · per w . e e as ions M2..-i'03
Has immediate openings for : be 18'(+. Call (710 ;'~1~ c:'t~tf :' 9a!11:: appt.494•5168 provic:e tralnill1 & :ree j;;;;;;;;--;;;;;jGolden Lab Retriever. ti Teltp1-W S• R----a...M•n 846-8154orl7\.2~00. cuatomera & polenllal TEU.ER 9'!-.-TYPIST· Cards. am med samp es. car . P .one Antique Music Boxes! mos old, well-behaved . ...,.. .. ._.... customers tn Calif. Ir JP.,,... opening, fllime . Co. nee. Call for anterv1ew. SlotM bin ' excl"I. w tc h1ldrl"n . Switchboard Oprs, will ArllOfta Good spot fn Dana Pt. benenta. Sal + bonus. 963-7470. ci!ckB! es. 661·0067 dys. 770·8070
Full or part-time. Excellent
company benefits. Paid vacation,
holidays, employee discounts.
E n ter a challenging world of
telephone sales.
train.~ 250 E. 17th SOU.._.D Type 40 wpm, work 20 Apply. Pennysaver. 1660 ~ HUCESELECTION eves.
St., CM, I, (upst.a.ln> f"'lll hr I wk I Y • Ca 11 Placentia Ave, Costa ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'-ricm Be-a-ut-lf-ul_A_K_C_Do_be_r_ma_n
645-8a7 GOOD, !~E ext 168 tor Mesa. """•" IOOS lelf" INlffOftal puppies, blk /rust. 6 wk:>. T....,./Coo .... w CALL• · · · Typist. fast. accurate for ••••••••••••••••••••••• Open Wed. thru Sat $150. <213) 996-4191
Summer employment, • design firm In CdM. Xlnt UJ02Kittenng. Irv. Mo TH ER s D ~!;. g~;~1!t~t 83T1~~Fl95 TOOL ~l~working con· (714)754-1777 PRESENT A Y
,.,,., In Penoe
Se--. loebllck Ir Co.
s.ta A8a C...tral Ser-Yiu
400W.W......-A••·
famllles for Japanese -JONATHAN'S TINY TOY Poodle pup·
students. Teaching exp. u......... MAKERS TYPIST nno .... arteft 1010 pies, males S75. females be!pCul. Send resume to r ..... 1 Opp E ..i If <fii1U ••••••••••••••••••••••• SlOO. also older dogs '25
lnteutudy, 1339 No. ..,..._.. m.,.yrm Beautiful Fashion Island ANTIQUES PBGHT DA MAG ED AKC.67J-07l9
Columbus, Glendale FOREYEl.ET co. a.eeks good typist to HOTPOINT SALE. 3308 ""'° YOll 1045
91202 ...UCATIOMS Join their s taff. ~..a. W Warner nr Harbor.•••••••••••••••••••••••
felepbooe app't sec'y. TB.ITYPIOPR. CooaeniaJ people. lovely "~ Santa Ana. 9'79·29'll Free Kittens. Adorablt-
Pleasaal woct.aborlhn, ~~!J'd Teldoex Opr &c.INf Stllary oles & xlnt bens. Call ,__.._... IDlle & female grey or top pay. Set app't.s. No 1...........u. lnt'l & mestic. & ir...... Pd..____ ~. Coastal Person· • ~ W-...___ • n-u-r 552-4599 Distribution intra-office Call 'or.--an"appo---lntment nel Agency. 2790 Harbor. Cle .,._ mode~ls a ... , ....... I .. ~ . selling. Talk to Lop execs. " some filing. Hrs 9-6 I CM aranc:e ..,,,. . . comp ~e y s ma 11 0 u l d 0 0 r d 0 g ~es:.:°'~~ '::!·. w/heavy late afternoon (714) rjCJ363 NEVER A FEE Sale reblt & refanis~. t y~ar w /house. needs aood activity. Salary open re ....-guarantee. Your choice home ~
Thurs. Ell,pe~ woman OD· exper. (714> 495·1980. --------lTilLITY Person nights. $130. FteeDel.ivery. 1Y apply.aftcat Mr. Louis. Mrs. Kraft/Mrs. Kujawa W*"l ........ Call Xlnt pay & be~fits. 203 OFF Grand Opening Sale Female Siamese cat. t 5SM721. noon. ... ~ 642·5678 SSH700ext2448 Through the 15th. year. Call 661·3067 alt. 6
HelpW..tH 7100 HtfpW..ted 7100 So.CoastAppl.iances PM. ~~~ ..... ?!~ ~~~ ..... ?!.!! ~~~ ..... ?!.~ .............................................. •·S Ev:~Y Stull =shipment arriving C7141S31·39&4or537·2542 Fi-.-.... -... ----1-0-5-0
What's specialaboiit/BM
in San Jose?
Ask someone INhO INOrks there.
If you re an engineer: techmoan pr desgnet. and have eve--considered IBM as a
{XJter11tal emp/o'J(Y. you pnbably have asked yourself some quest10ns VW1at
about challenging proJ8CtS vvork enwronrnent ... }Ob secunty . benefits ... oppor-
1umt1es for advancement?
One of the best ways io get those af'1S\!\e'S would be to ask a fnend
vvho vvorks VV1th IBM But. 1! you don t have such a contact. heres a chance to
do something about 1t
Anaheim expkNatory interviews
IBM 1s conducting speoal mterwevvs for engmeers. techmaans and designers on
Fnday and Saturday. May 12 and 13. IBM personnel WTll be on hand to conduct
exploratory mterwevvs. so make plans to attend and get the mformatt0n you need
to make an mformed dec1S1on about your career
The following positions are available now
• Chemical Engineer I Environmental Planning
11\t> need an expert m mdustnal waste-water treatment. competent to set up waste-
water laboratones. and to audtt laboratory and 1ndust11al waste-water plant operations.
'tbu llVOU!d consult on mtemal chemteal enwonrnental procedures and mterface With
governmental agenCJes Background should mclude a chemJCaf engmeenng degree.
or equNalent experience m the water treatment field. With further enwonmental
eng1neenng expeflence
Electrical Engineer
Expenence reqwrro m analog and I or dtg1tal design of romp/ex test systems V\Ork
1nvotvas deslgmng. w1/d1ng. debuggmg. documentat10n and support Shouki have
knavvledge of stattst1cs. magnetic recording and mlCf'OjJfOC9SSOf
Mechanical Engineer
PoSJt1on involves ~k m support of vanous product and process hnes tn ftle. dlSk and
magnette head techno/oglfJS Res;xnstbl1tJes also mvolve the designing. 001/dtng and
deixJggng of mechamcal tools and test eqUJpment ~ 'Mil as process capablrty studes.
pocess opttm1Z1Jtt0r1 analyses and oomponent evaluatlOflS
Test Equipment Specialists
These f)OSJt1ons reqwre a mm1mum of Mio.}'831'S· recent expenence m ma1nta1mng speaal-
ts:i test oc;wpment such as computer-rontro/19:1 tester.; Must have sold background 1n
elfx:trontCS. /ogtC and baslC {¥Cgamm1ng Positions are also avatlable for falYteatlOf7 and
1ntt1al test of neM/ designed testetS. Canddates need extensNe knowledge of el&:tron!Cs.
/oglC and fabrteatt0r1 technques
Thin Film Process Technician
This poslflon as a laboratory techn1Cl8n reqwres an AA degree m electromschamcal and I or
materials science cumcufumspr equNalent expenence. Addtt1onal background m vacuum
technology is deStrab/e.
Tool and Mechanism Designers
You W111 design complex productl0f7 tools and mechamsms for soph1StJcat00 manufactunng
pocesses )txJ W111 also prepare layouts. design changes and supporting documentatlOfl.
ThtS {JOSltlOf7 reqUJres a mtn1mum off tve ~ · d8sJgn expenence With emphasis on
rnechanlSITI and electromcs manufactfJlng Knowledge of electromechamcal. trp'aulte and
{YWn7atlC 0()97Jta:f dtMces IS htgh/iy deslf8ble
Excellent benefits I
IBM {YrMdes hberal. company-paid benefits tneludlng ho/days. vac8tton. life insurance.
tuttJOn refund. retHl!Jl'nent. medlcal and dental plans
Call collect or wl'ite
If YoCJ are mterested 1n explormg these opportUntt/8S and feel you are qualtf1ed. please call
rollect f 408) 256-1978 II you are unable to meet With us. send your resume m
confidence to IBM Corporation. Generel Products D1V1SJOn-Recrwt1ng. Dept. 20·CA49.
5600CottleRoad SsnJose. CA 95193
--..-. ------------_.. -----. -~-----~-==-=~=· Ari EQIAI OPOO'tUMy EmplOyet"
Noodl IC'~ l 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• e """atauran • 1.5 lftlU Monday GE Air conditioner <win·
Riverside Dr . NB UNn dowmounted1.S18S. **I BUY** 548•7413 M• lst 642-ID>. Good usec1 Furniture &
Walters. wait resses & •1 Good Lady Kenmore Appliancea--OR 1 will
captains Thru May 12th washer & gas drye r. s=TSERELls·~orUCYonu.OM Needing persons ex· $125 645-4829 ,,.
perlenced In rood t8335Mt.[onqley · 646-1616&t3J..96ZS
eervice. People oriented. (off 8~s) Whirlpool waaher or gas 1--------
lood benefits. Call for Founroin Volley dryer S65. Kenmore ga.s CASH PAJO appt. 6'4·5404. Big ca. f68-llll dryer S75. G.E. elec For gd uaed furn, anti·
0)'00 Country Club. dryer $35. Guaranteed & ques & cir 1V's 957..Sl33
delivered. 546-8672 Waitresses, no experience --------•--------OR SALE ANTIQUE necessary, all shlfta. Mr. Freezer, 14 cu ft, good FURN 2 Dining room
D's Coffee Shop. 3050 E. WHOLESALI CODd. sets l Dlne\tt-set t
Coast Hwy,CDM. 'TO THI TRADE ~164 Drop&eaf table 1 Dresser
WE NEED
SURVEY PEOPLE
NO SALES
_ ·y m....-&... IOJO wrr mirror Sliding glass ~ -,--doors Call after 4 PM " R,C>Oa SALE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~
Beginning Monday llUS-~~OPID~ 1 1---------Moming 9AM, May 8th. New & ~. buy, u I. yupholotr·wbit.eJpc
ft are having on sale a trade. C~le & Co. 2A88 curved sectional. $600.
new English sbipme.nt. Newport Blvd, C.M . .,_Pb_m._1_008 ____ _
Victorian walnut & oak 642-mo ld A tan cut cotton
Part·Ume OK. Neat ap· bdrm sets. odd dressers. c-rm Ir velvet !Qfa, like nu. $200.
pea.ranee essential. Help a r m o 1 r e s • m a n Y (qll,...t 1030 Orig rrso. Deco wing chr.
us determine bow people drawleaf tbls, boo« case ••••••••••••••••••••••• wht linen w /yell crewel will react to our new. desks. partners desks. ~ o y h I flowers. Deco whlsle cost
much needed product. ~ glassb·-'~~w~ & wl~l~copi~ •& w~d! $900. now $300/ofr. Qlick advancement with """""• pu ... .......,...s, pipe ft-..i I I n h ~ .,_ Call ,. I organs. pianos. 50 odd ..._e enses. e ec as • •--------a....,.. company. "0 · mirro rs. time clocks. lthr case, aml lrl·pod 5PC Danish Walnut bdrm lect for appL 496-30lO sm. chinas. sets of chrs & Sl.25. ~etri 50mm $60. set. x Int cond.. $24$. AQUALUX lots of small items. Plus Polaroid 450 wlcase & Matching Danish chairs.
WATER PROCESSlNG we have ~.000 sq Ct or flash $60. 493-4164 2 for 135. plaid uphol
COMPANY other English, French, DoC)I 8040 chair, xlnt cond. $3S.
AConaolldat.ed Austr ian. Ger man , ••••••••••••••••••••••• 833-1577 Belgian and American Gold Re · •-------. -•-==F=oods==C.o=m=p=a=ny==t merchandise to choose en tnever pup-I>ealener aofa. chairs.
1• Crom pies. AKC F\eid & sbow tables & other misc.
Take. San Diego Fwy at pe.t . Shots. wormed. 486-8074 For Cl.us1fied Ad
AC'nON
Calla
DailyPUot
AD-VISOR
M2•5871
Euclid olf ramp. Call for railed w /11£. Xlnt dl.sp . •--d-Fr_en_c_h_P_ro_v_in_c_ia-1
directions. (213) 425-L56l. sol a. $150. Gius Lop tbl •
LarryMocp REWARD $30. Gold Frncb chair
......... Two toy Poodles. lost. 120. Hat tn!e DO. Slereo
10527 ~River Ave. brown & apncot, v1c SlOO. Sofa ~. Tramp
F.V. <n•> 984-3'51 PCH & Supenor, NB. $100 + many more mile
Sat. All. 673-4933 it.ems. 493-4164
Tell Mom •
You Love Her
This Mother's Day send Mom a grttting aJI rhe world a n share on
Sunday. May 14th.
Express your love in a f)ajly Pilot Mother's Day Greeting.
Ir's easy. W rite your message to fit one oi our t hree convcoienr sizes
and bring it to any Daily Pilot office prior to noon May 12rh. Or, you may
mail a clipping of the border with your message and payment to Dajly Pilot,
330 W. Bay St .• Box 1~60. <:osca Mesa. Ca. 92626.
Ads coTM In rhrtt sius: SIO, SI~. and S3 for rile special
child's site card. (You must ~ under 12 years of age to
qualify for the liulest ttrttting) If you wish you may
create yoor own dccoraed grttring. Using black ~ dn..,
your design to fir ~ of rhe do«ed ourlanes shown here.
You may fill the enrire space. Only words and lines drawn
within the dornd line will appear in your complettd
Mochcr's Day ad.
~~~
~ \~~'"' ·$3
..-----~--------------------, If' 10'.I Win( brip compo1in3 •
luic•blr 81ftting ot hew any
questions call 642-'678. A
ftirndl,. Daily PilOf ~
will ~ 11.md co he.Ip you.
I
I r-----------~ ..... ------~ I ' I I
I I I I
I I
r------------, I I
I I
I I
I I I I
I I L-----.. --.--... J
I I '1 . l __________________ J J
--~~--~-~-----.-..~~~~----
----. -------
.. .... _
And, 1( you like you un
t hargt your Mothfr'l Dey ad.
Your crtd.r it good "•'h ua.
or 10'.I "'-1 --your Maner
Ol&r~t or BaolcAmmc:ard.
" ... .-..
DAILY PILOT ...
. I
...... IOS tlHJI •• W..forsa. ••••••••••••••••••••••• w-... tolO •••••••••••••••••••••••
Monday. Mii)' I . 1978 DAit.. y PILOT Cl l
Two Ill b ba lit h •••••• •• •• •••• ••• •••••• •••••••• ••••••••••• ••• • G4 .. ,.. 9110 .:. I I I c can• c n. Wanted l.'odi • poo P<J: Cbaru~r w· Plw.h f41~hl ... ~ .................. . ~w ve • •v•t • up Ren Ho urly daily bolstete&l cut \el~el l6S PY for s ml child d LJ M • .67S·2172. Hen._. dlffi ........ a..-. eacla645-1111 home f~nced yar d ~ .. y, ex~ ..., -·r --,
if.2 «167 llHih. Soll 9060 Ml) or lto:Mtc) o car.
Jadooft ol Danville Sola ~~ --••• ,,\'\•.t••••.•.•ttu• .... ftak or ...,.._.7 Call
atripped velvet, earth ...., ... IOll PU.H• YAMN'IA IC• 540.75~9
tc:ma ..... in,. on1 '1600 ...... .'.'!!'!............. DIALllS ~ .... / ~chair lD Ruist veh ~t. A..l•fT I Vadlt Brokerage ca!.. 9520 Ori a $400. Both 1800 -A L.&atinp W11nted ! --cs Super cood • cockt ail ta For s.Je 125. Good for s..thwethnt ...................... .
ble. w/leaf. oak. ~o beJlD.Dva Call M0-22'19 Y9dlt S-. ·~7 XKJ40 DffC. New en1. M&-5236 a.Iler S PM trans, wood, l8UIN, top, -a&liN.wportBlvd. hNdliner & more. xtra Chroge S. IOSS bus F.q1»pl Gibson EB·3 Newport Beach strialght Top offer
••••••••••••••••••••••• GMT amp 150 watta, 18" (714> 673·9211 54<HilM7 Mark
'NEW AM/FM air slereo. splaencl. 613-5122 Alltos. ~
rtldio & ~ chan&e Catalln• 27, VHF. elec. 4 W1'tet Dri•es 9550 •••••••••••••••••••••••
End t • b I e . s 1 I v err OHlc9 ""9tllw• & st.art outbd. xlnl cond.. .. ..................... Alfa RCMmo 9705
nat..,.. .... set, glassware EqiiiP'19..t I08S $ll,95Cl. 830-SOBS COST• MES• •••••••••••••••••••••••
Glo-... k.. . I . , ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~ c enap1e • mov ie Coh3di4Niel race/crui.ae AMC·~EEP Alla '74, GTV coupe. xlnt
screen. oll paintings. si l .H~rs 0~1Cal. b~egal 9 bail of 'salla loaded #I J~ D--•-r cond .. Dr. Crumplon. 2 14 clolhing & misc size · rwr e ca mets 1-ulp PPSS&-91.33 C'Ul'C 7 14 · s s 4 · 2 1 7 o or ,.__,,_ ...,. __ 6 .. .,1~00 ~7456 wn' wal. ant.n desk top. w..... • '" c ton.lo 213.~ -. --.. _ ,,
L ike nu. $175/o(r. 14' Manta Sloop, 8 .V., SAVt<;! SAVE! SAVE! ------------------
3 whl blke. cost $269, pnce 644-4SSS W.P., trlr. T.A.S·O.B.. Here's jusl one of the A.di 9707 '72 Mazda 4·spd. 2·dr.
Sl.25. gas range rost S299. good cond best offer many reasons hy' ••••••••••••••••••••••• .reblt. sunroof. FM. runs
pnce $85; refr1g cost 5 drawer lateral files. Eves· ssz.oi40 · NEW tmjEEP '78Aud11001£ BnlSh rac· xln1. sms. ~7276
$400, price $80; toilet cost 1225. draCtlng. tbl 170, • in
$64, price sis. 12.42 So. arms $65. work .tbls 22'Pierson. f\lllyequif'd, CHEROKEE I green. tan mt, air. MltadH .. n 9740
Everglade, S.A. 751·8422 S20.$4S, storage cabinets xlnt cond. $3ti00. BU or (J8A17NN0751'6) p / S • a u t 0 ' R / H · •••••••••••••••••••••••
---"------• SSS. Bookabelves. chrs Jim 549-8477 $7895 SUNROOF, l owner. '73 23JD. stick. fee blue, Hanes 1060 all types, new wood desk • 24,000 ml. Nu tires. clean Must selJ' S6500
••••••••••••••••••••••• $119. Wood file $60. PACIFIC SEACRAFT 25, Includes V8. auto. trans., SS29!M»t olr. Call Mike 6.17-mt. ·
Couches & chn ~ & $10. saillnf. cruiser. Inboard H 0 . suspension &: cool-963-3222or984·1011 AQHA Used wood dealt $75. diese , fully equipped. Ing, pwr. steerina & IMW 9712 1976 4SOSL. xlnt cond .
SUBARU
BRAT ss 900 w ....
Of\~-LA.ICH
Sl:LECTIOH
I 1•• Dtl"'YU
17555 BHch Blvd.
Huntington Beech
842-0675
OVER 100
CADILLACS
TO CHOOSl FIOM
AT AU. TIMES
Nabers
Cadillac
26(1(1 ll,1rll< II flf\ d
C."'IJ M,•,,1 'i 10 'I I (lO
, .............. , •• ().1 .......... , •tt1 ... ._..,...., , .. ,.....
''TS Pinto Run~bout. 4 l'YI.
4 s pd . /\M ·F M
•t~reolcassctll. Xlnt
cood. Muat sell /make of
rer. TS-1742.
'71 L TO Country !-.11
Wagon. :I pw.11 Air. 1.Ji.,l·
brks. P /S. rack Ud comJ
Sll99/bM orr 642 7:ii~
615-~
'73 Gran Torino Sport.
loaded' 43,000 m1. mu!>l
sell th,.., wk 1111' I.ow
w h I:. 1· ll u u k S I !> u u
Mare clabber bloodlme. CE. WHOLESALE Make offer. P.P . Dys more• ••••••••••••••••••••••• S18~-8890or955-0740 o_,,•tered 7 years old. OFFICE FtJRNITURE 768-4111Eves 1-493-0218 •"'"&"' 2<K4PlacenUaC.M. Simila r discount s on
~~~~~~~ 540-1~ ToyioN 9765 .::::
••••••••••••••••••••••• Cad '76 Seville. RR gnll. '76 Ford Ehlt' Imm.Jr.
Make offer. 737·6449. 631-2771 631.2570 E'OCHELl...S-22 every Jeep in stock. '64 MB 230SL. both tops.
after6PM. 30'raclng sloop. P.P. Huge selection to choose Ivory wht , m ust see
IB'ORE YOU tape. crse. loaded. PP loaded. hke nu. 20.000 m1
1125() SS7·9750evs Mich Ures. t·u...,tom blu~
Jewetry 807 Conference table, 60" ·1498-2130 from Our discounts S'/'950. 613-4986 or Ian at SILL YOUR . w twht mt. Pl' 646 77t12
round walnut to p. 6 made us #1 in California 64&-7688. ••••••••!••••••••••••• chairs ssso. 6' beige nub· 1974 Hobie 14 w /~!'Ir . at: ---------
TOYOTA, Classic 1970 wht El evs979-7789
Dorado in good cond .. 73 Ca . Gd C d-1-WANTED by weave couch new, custm sai ls w /J1b& COSTA MESA 1~!~4~~ ~1tr•J~::
TOP CASH DOLLAR _S250_._m-_95SO_o_r_640-_M2'l __ , [!i>e~t::~;,~e~1~~ AMC.JEEP 1978 BMW's Sl4.000. PP493·~75 SEE Usf Frnt whl drive v1ny pn on ,ow • roof b I 1... ' h miles New tire:. $20041 MA.R9UIS TOY OT A aiefto w& ~e~:acu~ ~ • 6Jmo1 4680 .. rt t> 031 30lW
PA ID FOR y 0 u R Pets 1017 or best offer. Aft 2.30 2524 Harbor Blvd. HERE .... ow• '74 MBZ280C
Bank or Newport
MISSION VIEJO ms lll·2U049S.1210 ~ --·----JEWELRY, WATCHES. ••••••••••••••••••••••• wkdys; 645· l 138 or COSTA MESA " •
ART OBJECTS, GOLD, Aquarium sacrifice. 60 645-9829 -8 23
S ILVER SERVIC E , gal. show tank, w/air 549 0
FINE FURN & AN· pump & filter. Metal Hobie 16, full race eq~p. TIQUES.645-2200 stand. f)'esh Willer fish. w/trlr & xtra sails. '75 Renegade, lo mi's,
Ail set up & ready to go. Loads or race gear . tires, winch, roll bar.
Diamond Cocktail ring, 19 ••~-20 oal show ta-'-•-631·l7'79or673-8182 $4350. Eves; 673-6646 diamonds. total 6K, also """"' .. llA ex Traditional wedd111g set. filter. ~t new S200, 1100 14' Hobie.1ood cond, Trwcb 9560
675-17l2 for all. 67~. SS7-1979 $800. •••••••••••••••••••••••
..._... iry 8071 PSc.os & Or90ftS 1090 846-348Seves 1977 CHEVY
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1oet1. Slfpa/ a CAMINO Lathe, e ne w 19x44" Baldwin organ. Xlnt cond. DOtb 9010 CLASSIC. Jn excellent
$3,500. Milling a oew Best Offer. ••••••••••••••••••••••• coocUtion with AM/FM. 8\.'Jx28" $1500. (213) SS1-72S7 Slipwant.edfor27'Motor cruiseconlrol,pwr.elec-tric windows, automatic, 96l.J43t Thomas Organ. Cost Saller, Nwpt Harbor pwr. steeri.n& & brakes,
Radial drill. 4' German SLSOO. sac $850. Still un-UM.reward. ?59-l4l1 fact or y air cond. &
1960, $3000. Lathe geared der wrty. 675-1712 Want to buy or rent custom mten orpackoge.
hd, 22x48' ', Hvy dty Sewillg MochiMt 1093 Newport Bay mooring Pn. pty. Must sell
German $3000. 12 13 ) ••••••••••••••••••••••• for 42' boat. Dys, $5450 FIRM
961·3434 ---Older industrial Singer, 556-3303; evs,673-1465 Call (714)492·3447.
Mltc ..... CMIS 8080 straight stitch machine. Boat slip wanted for 34' '63lntem 'I PU Short box
••••••••••••••••••••••• Works well. $100. After 6 sailboat. wbt spoke whls, lrg knob: WANTED P.M.,536-4989 Call833-7934 bles, 4-cyl eng. Ofr.
TOP CASH DOLLAR Sportii9gGoods 1094 SL I P & SALES 979-0183or 754-<>l46
PAID FOR Y OU R•••-•••••••••••••••••• POSITION AVAIL. "72 SS El Camino, P IS.
JEWELRY, WATCHES, HANG GLIDER, beaut. Yacbtlna Assoc. Corp. P /B, A/C, mags, $2000.
ART OBJECTS. GOLD. new H.or1zon, gorgeous Nwpt Bch 1146-0Ml C.11 642·3321aft6pm.
S ILVER SERVICE cust sail, tu performance
F I NE FURN. & AN: but w1doclle handling, loah.Sld SpNd& 90IO "10lnl'ITravelall. V8, PS.
TIQUES.645-2200 flown only 4 times, 11200 PB, AC, auto, AM /FM 8 new. must sell, $750. Aft ......... •••••••••••••• trk. dual gas tanks,
LUGGAGE TAGS 5PM,6'4-7&U L3' WHALER, 25 HP '900/Best ofr. 493-8888 or
Crom your business card. Stor9 Int t J 0 H NS 0 N , 0 UT· ,_~_1420 _____ _
Send one card for each ._: ~ • '1095 BOARD, $2l50. 613-5409 '84 Int.ernaUooal VS, P. U.
tag plus one spare. We ....................... Ta 1pa-rtatlCMI 3 spd $700. After 6PM.
r eturo permane ntly cash Regis1.er NCR class ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645-5175 :.~ :~:t~~;e .\~fin~ ~· ~~~,;.,!':fs!~ c;::n. We/ 9120 ' _59_Rao_c_be_ro_,_6_c_y_l._a_u_t_o.
l.D. requiremen';9· Pre· cabinet $50. J.5.4x& file ••••••••••••••••••••••• new heavy duty trans
vent ~ & theft· For a lnlYS w /adusUble slider '14 VW Spirit Camper dlx $750/bet ofr. 493·9595
personalized tag enclose at ru • . wallpaper fabric or 13 ea. e trays 4x6. lnt.,slps5,2elecsyst.ems, 11 Vega panel, 350 v-8 &
"Day Gk>"• paper & we $1.50 ea 538·6940 or holdio& lall.lt, elec retri1. turbo trans, looks stock.
will back & trim your 980-389'l porta-potty, atv, more. l2400/best. 493-9595
t.a.,. 0 t t rds 1'Y •--34.000 ml. SC750. 1S2-«Kl9 -· r ry WO ca • -urn Dodge True Splfil back to back. MIR. Stereo 1091 '71 VW Saran Camper, P .U. All pow4'r auto,
PRICES: ••••••••••••••••••••••• xlnt condition, $3200. Air, blk w/gold trim,
S'2eaor3/S5 .\dmiral Color TV. $100or 631-0141 bead.era, map, & more.
4/Stags 11.60ea. best offer. wood grain ta· Motortlld llkn 9140 $5600. 493-S329eves. u~::e·~.~~a. ble model. 675-8306 ••••••••••••••••••••••• v-9570
Sales Tax Included 23" 1V Black & White Yamaha Cbappy <72CC> •••••••••••••••••••••••
NOCARD? portable S50. Good run-xlntccod. $300. '62 Ford van Econollne,
Draw your own or send rungcond. 751-4840 Callaft4PM.640-0339 $100/belto(fer.
name. address, phone & M&-2060
COMPLETE
IODYSHOP
HOWOPEH
Call 645-3330 '7S Corolla Deluxe. Lo mi,
•67 2SOS. Air. AM·f"M. orig owner. AM /F M
auto, nu eng, very clean. s tereo. 1mmac $2995 .
$4950. 840-8895 _962-_003_1_. -----
$I ST a lltOAOWAY
SANTA A"A
835·3171
TH£ UlTIMA T! DRIVING M.6.CH!NI
•usEDBMWs•
•71 2002 4 spd < 75314 >
'72 2002TiJ 4sp, <926G IM>
·73200245pd •KBV
'74 2002A. air. AM/FM
<598LP0l.
PORSCHE OWNERS
Ivan's Foreign car re-
pairs now have one of OC
County 's b est. 91 1
mechanics.
1.995Harbor Blvd.
C:OSta Mesa 845-1982
'75S30i Auto. (916MTV >. l!n2 911T Tarp. Alloys,
'75 20024spd,SR,1.31MUK A/C, AM ·F M cass,
'71320i 4sp.,stereol0998> Kanis. PP. Dys 833-2900.
'71320iA SIR 171 RSK evs 640-0468
CloMd 0. s-days -l!ITT--Pors-cbe--9-US-. -oo.ly-
'71 320 BMW. au to, 4500 ou. air. suoroof,
AM/FM stereo cassette leather, AM /FM. loaded.
aunroot. mag whla. QOOd Muat 1elt. Sl8,500.
oond.. 830-1929. 640-8208 ---~---~~
VW '72 Bus. lmmac tn/·
out. 18K oo rbtt eng. AM· FM cass. nu tires. $2195.
9a).Sl12AM
'77 B~W 5301. 4 spd, 66 912, S apd, SUPER '69 VW Fstbck. Good
metallic topu clr, 4 spkr CLEAN, asking $$,000. cood. Must seU $700/blt
AM /FM stereo. 12,000 Evs/wk:nds962-0313 otr.Callaft5.$4&.7058
rru. lmmac. $1.2,750. Pb 66 912, reblt eni & trans,
61s.-OmO Dan Gurney Map, cover 19fB VW Convert. 4 •pd. ~ 9715 " bra : $5,000. Evs ~~= SWO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 640-7044, dys, 546-0331 we'U make ooe card per C.olor 1V for Sale Good MolOf:'ldft/
tag. Add 25< each. condition 19" console $50. Seo hrs 9150 '74 Chevrolet custom Van
Send check or money or· 547-3182 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cragen, Gold velvet in· '12 Capri 2000. 4·sp, snrf, R......at 9715 HEVB IMPOlTID
derto: 25 .. Color TV $178 1 yr '12 Ronda 150 CC Full t.erio.-M,595.442-3379 new tires. $1595. .. ........ ••••••••••••• vw
PILOTPllMTIHG warr Free Del/ sel up dreea, low mileage ex --------837-6417. TEST DRIVE OUR 4T,OOO rnL ooJy 2 owners.
"IS El Dorado. Wht/blue 1974 Ltd 2 dr Brougham
landau matching lealh Bm/wht vm top Good
lntr. l~mac. $5900/bst cond Must sell Open tor
489-1008 aft I PM. ofr.;. 546·2049
73 Coupe de Ville. good u..cotn 9945
cood .• loaded. make ofr •••••••••••••••••••••••
PP. 832·3952, 640·79 Late 1968, Lmcoln Con
9W tmental. xlnt <'Ond .
stereo. tape deck. leath
mt.. air. classic c·ou&>t•. •••••••••• •• •••• •• ••• • SllOO/bsl or fer. 646·2782
~-
Mere. ·oo Marqw'> 4 dr. all
pwr, air. 1mmac. S950
Pvt pty. 644-811:17
• 1 'iS Monarch 2 dr G ~11a
Pwr. air. AM FM Xlnl
S29501ofr. 64().5734 an ~
'10 St.a • W C p '68 Mustang Convert .. V~. uon g, A/ • IS. auto. air, needs repair.
P/B, roof rack. S700 or $1250 or b e!>l oCfer
beltolfer. 675-8306 831·2926 or 492·6121
'7S Monte Carlo. loaded. '68 nu paint, wide t1rt's. outstanding cond, 1s t many xt.ras. SlSOO. p P.
S3000 takes. 84C>-5133 Dave, 642· 1488. M<l· 71o1
'10 Impala 4-<ir, A/C, P IS. '65 Mustanl! convert red.
P /8. Needs body work. nu I.OP. low m1 aft 7 PM XJnt trans. M50foffe r . 751~
Aft 7PM 831·5339 --------· Old11nobi~ 99 SS '78 Luv 4-wbl drive, many •••••••••••••••••••••••
etttraa. See to •P· '73 Vista Cruiser 9 pas'
preclate.540-0428 wgn, SnRf. P /S, P i ll.
'72 Nova 2·dr. 6, auto. A/C. FM radio, I ownt'r
clean. Chocolate w /Wht Ac!lung $247564..'>·1819
_ln_te_r_. SJ..27 __ 5_. ~ __ 727_8_-.i '71 Cutlass Supreme. 2 dr.
'68 Impala, runs good, yellow .. whl Landau m t. &ood condition. almost 44K m1 . S.5000 /bst ofr
new rubber . .so. call 644-8429 evcs.
681·2074afl6PM Pinto 9957 P.o .eo·xlSOO 6-12-~ cellent cond. S950. SIUCTA.UTOSALES Dahm 9720 .. LEC.a.R Rebuilt transmission, "-ta Mesa, Ca.~ 848-9308 ~ almost new motor. Ex· a.y.a.r 9925 ••••••••••••••••••••••• """'"" "'"'°""' -----------1 Home of seJect vans lll •••••••••••••••• ••••• •• 19" color TV $135. 25" . • w Of THE YE .a.au celJ. in tenor. Good tires. .,4 Pi w " pd Deslgne-s Leftovers Liv. RCA color TV $168. 76&lzuki RM2509650. C:-n pay top dollar for nice *DRIVE A* ~ Needs body work and ••••••••••••••••••••••• nto gn." 5 ·air. rm Brkfmt $400/ofr Sofa Guarant.eed84&-l7S6 be seen atlvans Foreign low mlle used vans. Good Inventory in stock. paint. J ust bad tune·up 1916 Cordoba. XI n t 57,000 mJles. $1900 or of
tble $65. Lg Ant. chair ---& .... --1 CarRpr.645-1982 'm!llOO * LlnLE. .. * Hurry-::fi1C[~ut! .,.Call54G-5595. ~~~~ded fer.96J-934S
$300. Bdrm furn S!IO-S400. ~ ,.......... '75 Yamaha 400 Enduro.1--------SAVE A LOT """'°""' 9960 AnUques S20 up Hdbrd Eqiiipnwftf Like new 1700 or ofr. ~ 9580 MAJDA.j1B4A.ULT Yotwo 9772 Confi••t.I 9930 ...................... .
apread 122$. Sleeper sofa ••••••••••••••••••••••• 768-3365 •••••••••••••••••••••• SHOP&COMPARE 2150Harbor Blvd. ••:.::;:1••1•y••0••U••1•U•Y•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974 Ply. Satellite St..i
1125. Sal & Sun 9-5 332 loah. MariM COSTA MESA .--W 9 J>/S p " c-Rd s.....& 90~0 ~~ 1975MarklVCooUnental ag. pass., . I n , ~veoinl Canyon . -.-P"9..t • Yarmha 500SC Dirt Bike, ,._ • ....,._ .. .__,, 645-5700 AUS&) VOLVO, fully loaded, like new, Air, Gd. tires, lram.
CdM ••••••••••••••••••••••• new eng, days, 631-0436; ..,lncJOl'e.mllMJ See us at Southern sacrlfke S6100. 540-7800 Cooler . air s hock "
Small boat trlr for sale. eves,MS-373laskfor8ob acar0i'tnlck7 Rois Royce 9756 Orange County's Volvo wkdvc c. .......... c7wkllM tratler hitch, CB Radio
Good d 9"l c.n r-11 C .. 11 u-..5 .. ft7559 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i v ..,.4't..&..I Good Cond $1 HEYER con . ~ ..... ~ '78 Yamaha 250 IT. mono -~ .. v-•1 DEALER IN US A Headquarters. and. . .aoo
DUPU
. C •TOR ~ shock, 100 mi's, brand ·~w_._.. 9590 · · · MA.IQUIS YOLYO "T1 Mart V. cream color, 9'Z1S. Orange,S.A.
A s o 1 631 1810 --_..... ROY IHSSJON VIEJO loeded. 20.,000 ma'a, Jtlnt •-"-9a6S ....... Mod I 70 I le 1.5 hp U%ukl B. ong new. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ . Ill 2110 4911t1210 cond. Sll,SOO. P .P . .--.., ~.....,Nbuil~ uaedco~~I~. ~ftJ!~5y.otbVHerFboaratindlo; Motorttoa.s.5*/ WEWIUIUY CARVER • -. 84-8444wkdys9-s •••••••••••••••••••••••
I I _,.,. • •--"'/st 9160 OU o•Tsu.... ROlLS·ROYCE -............. COU..----~----l}g73Le Mans Safan w~n. ncudes chem cal & equlp.Aftlpm:493-4184 -•• Y I"' " lMOJ•m"'" -,.. .. urn Mark JV. Loaded. autolrans,P/S.P/B.iur paper.Call1·137-6449 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PAIDFORORNOT ... -... ttt VOLVO n-a, .... , .. on blk Mint Be off c:c. ic.. 1• 1• . loah. Pow..-9040 Reot a 1977 Executive r-oo· I .... ~....... UC -· .,.,. • st er ..... t·.ro42 ~.......... Boys b k He c VI" ~ ,..._ _ _.....,.... EXa.USIVEL Y VOLVO oond.. $.W'/S. M0-2231 ....._ .. y 1 e, v r ••••••••••••••••••••••• Motorbome or Minim· FORT-C ••s QOSED SUNDAYS 1 ·-t v-• Deal ---------1 '70 Le Maru Sport 3.50 • u Stop Watch, Ski Boots Bay boat, 18' Lapslrake mo\Orhome'from Herb VI" --..aes U1VO er Col lf'tHe 9932 New s hocks. tires. 11.11nl
UOVa) Pb646-3608 Classic; Gray I/B. Xlnl. Friedlander. Call any of ---------'76 Silver Shadow. Im· tn9~~eL~~! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xlnt cond. Sacr1 (1((•
Unlvenity Athletic Club 12495/trade759-0280 tbeaenwobera Sacrifice '14 Datsun 260Z, mac. cond. Grey/wbt. DIRECT •CORVDTES SJ.250.631-«>68
Membership for s ale, 191-6777 ... _ adi heater A1'r ZS,000 ml. 140,000. -n...,.,.. __ 111111,...,... -~n1U'091ft.a ~..... 9970
aave 1100. Mr. Gilmore. 5'17·7777 (;';'t' ~fre~' over $4000: 6'4-5580dy11,613-7snevs ~ .... ,,.~Jltll~~ '"7~,;;?'" !!'!:::":::':': ......... ..
$47·9151 dys; 832·0989 SEA RAY BOATS IZMUI WE BUY Call875-6866 61 Sliver Shadow, left ~ 9] • HOWARDCMft'Otlf
eva. See us at the Newport In •13 Dodie 26 •• comp) CLUNCAlS 74natsun260Z xlntcond band d rive, eletaot .... .-.......... .-............ OOVEllQUAlLSTS. 73THUHDERllRD MUST SELL! the water show. Demos eq\lip'd, lo mi's newlY & TRUCKS AC. AM /FM. 4 s pd: TI4-79S-t608; 548--00'75 _ 2025 S. <Neu MacArthur, .lam· Automatic, pwr. steenn~ avallable,April27·30. ..._,d $1l500 .:... • ....,... ..,,,.,... Firm~ Ext L..1..-9761 A-~ 760-2011 boree6Brtato0 & brakes. new tin·:..
6tn"'e mattress. box.spr· H••11s""' .... 'S ...... VI • • ·--_,.,., --~ICll9Qlltll Nll'Urnn.RTBEACH .. ,.. vn 2l5dys631·3786eves ••••••••••••••••••••••• """cv AM/f"M stereo & only ~0!..~~. ONLY~. SE.a. ••y io•Ts Tl"llln. T.....t 9170 CONNELL ... '76 VOivo, 244, 4 Dr. A!C. 13J.OSSS 63,000 miles' Pr• pty
__,,.,,..._.. ~RA 1114 -·•-•••••••••••••••• '76 Datsun P.U. short~. ,,,,.. All/Fii.Standard llaftl. ---------• Call 892· 1832 beron• t. ~wport Beach Tennis 3101 Coast Hwy, NB Alntream 31' lwin 1970 CHMOLET ma15, 11,000 orig m1 s, 1 XlDl ccod. 1 Owner. can 'TB CORVETTE p.m.
E:lub family mem· '31·2541 Good coocllUoo. Extras ownr. good cond, $3300. evesf45..8975.Satalld.ay. 4SPDSTICK
bersblp. $750 + transfer Include easy lift bitch ~":~Ad. 49Ml94 '7S Volvo 2440L 4·spd .._,_.ar, !:!! ............. !~.~~
fee. 97$-3265 dys 552-.4136 '76 Trojan ~·. Like new. ..48S.OOPbooe84f..eo96 546-l ZOO '77 Dataun 280Z. A/C, Mdan. air, eruf. I 09tnr. PP. tn4)M0-75lllKen 75 VEGA COUPE
eva/wknds Canvas. VHF, mml eell. ·-4 s•----• .,. _ _,, .. A 8 AM/FM stereo 8 track, L 0 m 1 • c 0 p p e r '74 v-4 apd _,,. full .,c CIW\ Ph cca a...... ..,, ...,."i-an ~•uu:, "''• • ..._, 3 speed trans. & only 6' bicb metal talrw ...,,.,.,.,. : .,...,......,.. or hartdl.op tent trlr like WE PAY TOP DOLLAR imp, louvre windows. 4 w/leatherette int. Xlnl pwr, white w/aaddle in· 29.ooo actua l mtll'l'> ·
cSbl wall ps be!ter. S:~ 675-1938 new . U 39S. Xlras. FOR TOP USED CARS apd, IB,000 m l. Pvt pty. eond. Must sell. $4595/bst ter. 32,000mi's. 840-211.S <DMNGJ. A real steal
xJnt. Beat offer 613-6336 19 • O I ass par flab Ing 83S-157'7 FOREIGN. DOMESTIC 116S-0861 & 542-2790 ofr. Call Mite 98.1-3222 or at
a-ial, 18 &al taak w/85 ••---... t-'-1""0. OfCLA.SSICS 97"5 '3288 984-1077 '75, T·top, A/C. Ult ateer-OHLY $1615 ..... _, ln •-k 1 .,..... ,......,_ •u wU& "' If ._ xtr I Rat • Ing wtieel, ster . xlnl ':'iooa~~ ~~i:e.. tP Me:;_fr lot b~ub':i. Good eond.ltlon Extra• ..::"n:f ... e · acean ....................... "10VoholMA/CAM/FM oond..CaUCarl,848-2168. l400 or bat ofr. 10x20 anaoo , ,nu op • lnctude euy Utt bitch IAU81UICI ;5Flat128. good coodl· .....,._..,,,. New tires, s h ocks, '76VIGA.WAGOM
Canopy $80 or bat. ~/~. ~~~~ ..-. Pbooe.....,_ 2'25HarborBlvd. lion. lllustaell. Sacrifice. 4 ._,,,~ ~S.::....,. l3000./olr54M829 CJ• 99JJ 4 speed trans. & like
__,, epm. Spaeea for Hot aaso, OoltaM... m.2500 •7185 "-"-'· ..... ...,,.....--. ................... _ ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• NEW! l!I09NZ1H. Won't ......._...... ...,__,..,. .. .._ --lu t at ........ Hd Stl ..a,.u-16.. weekl.YI= Adult.a ,,_ 9727 ,...... ......... 11--........, .... •••••••••• .. •• ..... 'IT ~ar. Vln1I top. AMLY -375
,,_ ~ w 18' Bay Boat. 4 cy) lB .-. -.--61 · ' WE BUY ••••••••••••••••••••••• -
1
2._iffOe .. w:-i,, ... ,~ tl!L "'•' ... ~ 9-5 ................ 1 work. 289 "'" -. tubber wbeelt $3$. Ryd, 3 S 1150, t 4 5 • t '4 1 0 DO.--. -".;.., AftU -~ --------wb~I en1 boltt $375. evl/wkoda, 841·7161 • Ideal Travel tl'll' or USED C ._RS lfomdNew •71 ....................... q. Runa areat. '900, ~t ... ,. .. U Mtrt I
hi pool tbl w/ball re-wkdyaor142.o227. Htnoct.er. 22', tuUy aell "' HONDA C-c11.l1tu... ,, Of'91Dlln. 8 e-yl, A.tr. m.eoot . <lcr. OD&taMesa
tMrD. caaes, balla1. rack cont'd w/alt cond &Z CALLGARTH .,. • .., _..,... .... UM• tnkee, Od '4M7tl flOO. Antique we1lwater 14' Bolton Wbaler, .OHP llfl 'lV u&MDa 2 U... Uted Car Mar MA.MY cond. 1 owner 631__.., Dodp 9935 pump sas. Gold de· ti2oo. lloW on beath' aide ~I =·5830 ToClluM,,._1 17555 h1ch Blvd. evea ....................... 1972Vega 3spd, reblt en(t, :::e~ tbl lamp $SO. ~a:=er '77 Latun•.:J".:O::::: IW:JU-UN!!_~~TY Hui'4'&'~17,51ctt ·~_:.o~~~~1::~ii';$~ 1:!.=~~~~~/C. ~= xlnt. ms. ea~1
lltftl'ltnilyA.lhletJcClub 40tlp Mere. Oalvanl• =.,...... --·-------VV Pba.?m laM.257 '14 W11on AIC. Auto membenblps:s:IO. trlr, 13200. fff.7289, ,..._._...._,_.. 262t HMl80fl ILVD .._. c .. • GMC RAH. New batteries & area lM-7141 . AA1111•rlet 9400 COSTA M!IA .. ..... 9'40 UtesSU00.548-8Gltl ,,. Trwc Wb8t a Wonderful Wocld aoprt TW tJme to Nlaa •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• ---------
l Vo6ce r.r wit mos' Bay boat 11· tnboard 900 ....................... 2850Harbor Blvd. of Sbopplo11 rtsbt at ad abop at home. It'• '72 Rancbero GT mais • Vea• Wason, '73. Mw wm. h'et 1325 htt Coven xtru. SZ,00. UHd Partt. HP CbnJ i.e ........... ril-W.! Oo1ta Meta 640-"40 )'Oal' liflS•Jt Pl every. alm&* wlelt DaU1 Pi* ........ I v-~ -d Ures. 1ood Lraosporh --· ~5583 ' b1d cam • Wt.en, Holly PlM'e an Id jia our Lmt d a Y t D a I 1 y P 11 o t ct lned Ada A.ad U .... • _, ....... .._. · _._ llJn)lldban dbl_puntper ancl FoHd columna. P9QsliewhoDlfdpeople Qualtled Ade. To pg~ you ... ~~ ~ tloll'l.'1&00. 754·~ 2mn.TUtUctN.J~o. Mah Jour aboppl•I carta + ;.;l.iru*-1ml 1W .. -.repeop1e'* abouldalW'&1tc!Mdtthe )1.:iuud,eallMHl'Jlud aell, eaO • ftltadly a.m 'orcl Oatuy, xlnl ·nv .. apene1.~v..a1r
....-.. ucbal\p al\)'Ume .....,b7 lllinat.be Dall1 1llocat ,.ftiiiid, au kW ,,._ u.,·.,. lound u s.rvteeDtredorTIDt.be let a aa.JJ'led Ad-vtaor Cl.Mallttd Acl·VlMr a ruanlnl c:ond. $900. tm'bo &.rans, looks 1tocac
lalle)' • .....-0 PllataMllfteaMt. a•-..WS ._,al.,.,__ DAILYPlLOI' biiPJOU. ...,. t:11 .. ll 8400~483~
CJZ OAILYPllLOT
.
•
I
j
r
J
~ r. --,._
•
I
I • ..
i
'
, . • .
,;
for
MoftOlr, ..., •• 1171
NavNatio
•
...
Can low tar MERIT packed with 'Enriched
Flavor;: tobacco measure up to the taste expecta-
tions of current smokers of high tar cigarettes ?
Read the results from a new, nationwide
research effort involving smokers who actually
tested MERIT against leading high tar brands.
ResultsConfmnBreakthrough
<Anfirmed: Majority of high tar smokers rate ·
MERIT taste equal to-or better than-leading
high tar cigarettes tested! Cigarettes having up to
twice the tar. ~
UJafinned: Majority of high tar smokers-#confirm
taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT.
And in detailed interviews conducted among
current MERIT smokers? .
Confirmed: 85% of MERIT smokers say it was
• Kings: 8 mg' 'tar:· 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC ReponAug: 77
: 100's: 11 mg" tar;' 0.8 mg nicotlneav. per cigarette by FTC Method . ..
"' Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
•
•
Smo
an "easy switch" from high tar brands.
• •
Confirmed: Overwhelming majority of MERIT
smokers say their former high tar brands weren't
missed!
Confirmed: 9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not
considering other brands.
First Major Alternative 10High1ar Smoking
MERIT has proven oonclusively that it not only
delivers the flavor of high tar brands-but
continues to satisfy!
This ability to satisfy over long periods of
time could be the most important evidence to
date that MERIT is what it claims to be :
The first teal taste alternative for high
tar smokers. 0 P'hlllp Morrie IM. 1078
•
..
Huntington· Beach
Fountain V811ey
EDITION
Afternoon
N.Y. Stoeks
toL. 11, No. 12e, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI~ " MONDAY, MAY 8, 1978 TEN CE:"-4TS
_HB, FV Trash Pickups Back to Normal
1 Trash collecuon in Fountain
Valley and Huntingtol' Beach
Wal back on schedule today M 80 Teamsters Union employees
ol R a\nbow DisJ>OSal returned to
work over the weekend to catch
up on a backlog of pUed trash. • ·"I' bey just. decided to come
back to work -we had pickets
and now we don't ," said Stan
'l'.b ci:yk.c vice president of Rain·
bow Dlaposal.
The nearly three-week-old
strike over a wage dispute ap-
parently Is crumbling as
spokesmen for five of the seven
trash collection companies hit
by the strike reported that
workers were crossing picket
lines.
StrikiJ\g Orange County trash
truck drivers were expected to
vote today on a management
eontract proposal they rejected
last week. said a spokesman for
Teamsters Union 396.
At l east 120 Teamsters
a lready have crossed picket
lines to return to work out of a
total of 464 union workers.
Many or the trash companies
have been using non-union
emetoyees lo continue pickups
during the strike.
Rainbow spokesman Tkaczyk
said the non-union trashmen will
r emain on the company payroll
as the firm tries to catch up with
the backlog of trash.
Much of the overload was
picked up over the weekend and
Tkaczyk advised that local resl·
dents should simply put out their
trash on the regular pickup day.
Strikers. who have been earn·
ing $4.50 an hour. have asked for
an immediate raise to $6.50 and.
over a three-year period. to
$8.SO. Manage ment's final offer
was a raise lD $5.25 and, over
three years. to $6.
Retumi~ strikers are being
paid on the basis of manage·
ment·s "last and final o((er."
More than one million resi·
dents in 14 Orange County cities
were affected when the
Teamsters went on strike April
18.
The trash firms began hiring
new drivers early last week and
resumed trash pi ckups. Manage-
ment s?O"esmen liave said the
new drivers would be hired on a perm anent basis.
This has led to the filing or an
unfair labor practice charge
against the companies to protest
the hiring of non.union workers
during the strike.
H owever. m ana~ement s pokesman have maintained
they have a right to operate
their companies, and most view the strike as over.
Pair Held • m Holdup Slaying
... ~ .......... SINGER DONNY OSMOND WITH BRIDE DEBRA GLENN
An Early Marriage for Television Teen Idol
HBCity
Attorney
A.cc~ed _
By ROBERT BARKER
Of Tiie ONiy l"llet Si.ff
Recently elected Huntington
Beach City Attorney Gail Hutton
came under fire today from City
Councilman John Thomas who
says she Is QOt dolng the job that
she was elected to do.
Thomas said that Mrs. Hutton.
who took office April 17, has
been influenced by City Ad·
ministrator Bud Belsito rather
than responding to the wishes of
the city council.
Osmond and Fiancee
Thomas. who was elected
April 11 . also said that Mrs. Hut·
ton is not living up to campaign
promises or cutting expenses by
reducing outside legal consul·
tants and in giving opinjons aJ.
Jegedly directed by the ad·
ministration.
Mrs. Hutton was not reached
for comtnent today but her performance was supported by
Mayor Ron Shenkman.
1 Wed in Salt Lake
t SALT LAKE CITY (AP> -restricted to faithful members or
Singing star Donny Osmond and the Church or J esus Christ or
college student Debra Glenn Latter-d ay Saints, who are
were mamed today in the SaJt barred from discussing in detaJI
Lake City Mormon Temple, a what takes place inside.
churchspokesman sa1d. Elder Paul H . Dunn, a
The ceremony cam e two member of the church's Quorum
weeks alter the couple an-of the Seven,y and a longtime
nounced their engagement. They O s m on d (a m a J y fr i e n d •
had said the wedding would be performed the ceremony.
in June. Church spokesman Jerry
About SO people stood outside Cahil' said church officials were
Temple Square as the couple informed of the marriage plans
emerged late Sunday. Onl~ .,amily members and Osmond. 20, who co-stars with
"She doesn't need any de·
fense." Shenkman s aid today.
"It is lmposaible lD come into ot (ice and handle everything over·
night," he said.
Shenkman also said that the
city doesn't use any outside COD·
sultants "that aren't absolutely
necessary."
Consultants chiefly are in·
volved In redevelopment plan-<See came, Page AZ>
Vote Taken
On Edison
friends attended the ceremony hi s sister Mar i e on ABC
in the six·spired granite rock television's .. The Donny and ·Contract b~ilding Church temples are Marie Show," and Mfas Glenn,
19, announced their engagement
100,000 Hit
Beaches in
lluntingron
RiptJdes didn't keep a number
of beach visitors out of the rough
s urf Sunday, but 59-degree
water te mperatures did, as
nearly 100,000 people flocked to
Hnntington Beach sands to bask
lD the S\lll
A total ot 67 rescues we re re·
ported at Huntington Cit y
Seaeb, Huntington State Beach oi-Bolsa Chica State Beach.
I Seal Beach lifeguards said
they bad no rescues at all Sun-
da7, but added that the beach
sc~ne was hecUc. . _."'It was completely nuts down
rHte. · • said a lifeguard
spokesman addinc that, "We
bad about 15.000 ~pie. We Just
ran out ot beach.•
in Hawaii on April 22.
Miss Glenn, the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Avery L. Glenn or
Provo. is a freshman at
Brigham Young University in
Provo. Utah, where Osmond has
taken classes. A Billings, Mont ..
native, she moved lo Provo at
age 12 and graduated from
Provo High School last year.
Ron Clark. Osmond family
spokesman. said the couple de·
cided last week to marry today.
He s aid the singer begins a
three.week singing engagement
in Las Vegas on Tuesday. and
wanted Miss Glenn to be with
him.
Clark said the wedding party
of a bout 40 included the entire
Osmond f amity -mother and
father and eight children.
The engage~ent was a n.
nounced while Osmond and his
sister Marie were lllmlng the
motion picture "Aloha Donny
and Marie" in Honolulu. The
couple met In 1975 when Miss
Glenn and Jay Osmond doubled
with .Doony and his date
Power station workers were
votlng today on a proposed con·
tract with Southern Calitorrua
Edison in efrorts to head off a
strike scheduled for midnight
Tuesday.
Unless agreement is reached,
the strike would hit Edison elec·
lricily generating plants in Hun·
tington Beach and San Onofre as
well as other Southe rn
California sites.
A spokesman for the l,UO-
member Utility Workers of
Amerlca, .Local 246, said the
main issue involves weekend
days off.
Edison is seeking to place the
mJinlenance workers on a rot.al·
ing work schedule that would in·
elude work on weekends without
overtime pay.
Edison and union negotiators
reached tentative agreement
Thursday. Talks began last ()c.
tober.
A company spokesman said
that supervisory personnel
would be able lD meet power de-
mands and that there would be no electricity shutotfs in case of a
strike.
Deeidon Not Near
·BAGS PACKeD, RICHARD HANNA ENTERS PRISON
Former County Congressman Starts 21/2-year Term
Ex,. Congressman
Hanna Starts Tenn
MONTGOMERY. Ala. <AP>·
Former Orange County con-
gressman Richard T. Hanna ar·
rived at a rederal prison camp lo·
day to begin serving a 2~·year
sentence for his role in the Korean
influence-buying scandal.
The former s ix-te rm con-
gressman rode up to the Max·
well Air Force Base racility in a
taxicab. accompanied only by
the driver. at about 8:25 a.m.
local time.
He was wearing a sports coat
and slacks and was carrying a
suitcase and a pile or books.
Hanna reiterated that he
would be the only person con·
vicled in connectlon with the
scandal.
... was the wrong guy at the
r ight place at the wrong time."
he said of his dealings with
South Korean busine,sman,
Tongsun Park.
Hanna, a Democrat, entered a
bargained guilty plea March 17
to one count or conspiracy to
defraud the government in con·
neclion with his dealings with
Park. He was sentenced April 24
by Chief District Judge William
Bryant of Washington. D.C.
Hanna, who moved to Fay-
etteville. Arie., upon retirement an
1974, must serve al least six
months or the sentence before
becoming eligible for parole.
The government charged that
Hanna. 64. received upwards or s200.ooo rrom Park in exchange
for promoting Park's business
interests from 1969 to 1975. Thal
included helping Park become
the agent for California rice ex-
ports to South Korea, the pros·
ecution charged.
Hanna i!t the only past or cur·
rent member or Congress to be
convicted in the case. Former
Rep. Otto Passman of Louisiana
has been charged. and at least
two more indictments are an.
ticipated
Church Split
On Gay Issue PIU1l' PROVES
PROPER PUCE
.. t advertlnd la rour local
pape,n before I placed an ad in
tbe J)ally Pilot. I wish l had g~ to the Dally Pilot n ... t and
aa~ tbe mon.y I spent for the otlit' papen ••
Waddill Retrial Eyed·
WICHITA, Kan. <AP> -
Roman Catholic priests. nuns and
laymen dlstrtbuted information
supporting gay rights outside
Oatholic cburcbes while priests
inside were reading a lelter
urging parlsblonera to vote
against the city's gay rights
ordinance. """'t'1 the 'actvertlalne success •U*J told by t.be Newport Beach
in• who p(aced this Dally Pilot ad.
By TOM BARLEY lM•Dlllw-""' .....
Senior metnben ot the Orance
County Dlltrlct Attorney'• .WI
are revt~ their murder file
on Dr. Wllllam Baxter Waddill,
lhe HdhtJngtoa Harbour pbysi·
clan whole Stl.perfor Court t.rtal
on baby-k1Wn1 char1es ended lut week I.ft a mittrtaJ.
ffeadina the review 11 Deputy Dlatrlct AttOrney Robert CMt.
terton. the tdal Pl"Ol«utor ~.
rnutt Nt.am to~ 11-.y u &o Hell a aecond trlal of Ui•
murder l1auo or drop tbe c:bart• qa.lnat Waddill
Cblef Deputy Dtstrict Att.orne~
\
James Enrilht made lt clear to
day that hi• olfice ii nowhere
near reachi.Qg a declaion on the
l11ue.
"We have to make a very
cartful anal.Yals of the cue ln
the ll1ht of the llrat trlaJ before wa make that declalon," Enrlaht aald.
"W • have to talk to a lot ot
pe0ple tnchad.lnt Jude• <Ja~
K. > Tumer before wt can ina.ke our lntentJona t.aown."
Judie Turner declared • mil· tl1aJ late Prld., after the JW'Y ot nlne men and three women
ended 11 weeks ol. ~al by IU\• nou.nc~ ~ w~cleadlOcktd
7-S in favor of acquittal.
Enright Nld his offlce will be
carefully wellhln1 tbe posalbiU-
tf of keepinc the manslauabter
element before the Jury In any
new trial action that mQ' bt
taken a1aJnat WaddJJI.
The manslau1hter lnatrucUon
WH dropped IJ'Om Jury lnatnac:· lions In the nnt trial at the ln·
alatenu or W•ddHI '• two lawyen lD whJt wu a.en u an
"all or ~" roove by tbe de· tense.
Juron que1Uoned •her th
verdi ct WH deUverfd Friday'
11rffd that manaJau1httr mltt\t
·~ WAnnnJ ....... Al)
Voters will decide Tuesday
whelher to repeal the -ol"(tinaoce.
which prohibita dlacrimlnatlon In
housing. ernpJoyment and public
accomMOdatiOl'I on the baal1 of
"se xual and arractlonal
prelerenae ...
Mary Harren, or the local
Catf\otlc Workers chapter, 1aJd
Sunday that as ma.ny •• 40 of the
gay rtehts advocates bad co~ ao
Wlchtta rrom Loa Ana••ea.
Botton. BaJtlmort. kanaaa Clty,
San DleJJo, Montreal and OU.aw&.
2 Killed
In Store
_Rob~y
.Sy ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Ol IM DINlr ...... SUff
Murder and armed robbery
cha r ges wer e sought today
against two s uspects who police
allege executed a Westmlnster
market owner and his clerk as
they knelt helplessly in their
Long Beach store Sunday.
In vestigators said a remote
control security camera clicked
away. reeording a portion or the
SlSO holdup and double murder
at the 1·Eleven Market In the
4200 block of Long Beach
Boulevard .
Slain by a s ingle guns hot
wound in the oack or the head
was Parshotambhi Patel, 47, or
15952 Diamond St., Westminster.
His employee, J aroon Direjit.
33. ol Long Beach, was blasted
from behind by several bullets ·
that entered his back and head,
police said.
Still a third unidentified
employee -hiding in horror as
lb' kU.Uqs took place -called police after the sll.specls ned and
it waa aa!e to leave thi market's
storeroom.
The s uspects . identified as
Charles A. Mosley, 23, and a
youth , 17, both from Compt.On.
we re captured within five
minutes only two miles away. on
Lon~ Beach Boulevard at the
Long Beach Freeway.
A .22 caliber revolver tentative-
ly linked to the execution-style
murders and money allegedly
taken from the store were "e·
covered. according to Long Beath
Police Department homicide de-
tectives.
Jnvesthtators said the actual
<See SlA YING, Page A2>
Bandit Hits
Savings Firm
Pollce are searching for a ban·
dit who wore a purple sblrt, and ,
a s un visor and brandished a
nickel·plated handgun wb~n he took $952 during a Saturday
holdup at a Huntington Beach
savings and loan office.
The bandit pointed the weapon
at a cashier at the California
Federal Savings office at 15865
Gothard St .• at 11 :3.S a .m. and
told her lD fill a plastic sack with
cash. . The gunman told the office
employee lD raise her bands ~
he walked out ttie door. Wat·
oesses said no getaway car was
seen or heard.
Coast
Weather
Low cloudiness tonight
and Tuesdaf morning with
clearing tG. hazy after· noon. Lows UlnJ1ht In SOS.
Highs Tuesd'1 in lower
70S.
INSIDE TOD~"
Solomon l1lar1Ut1 ::l:k~
Ila• moi l of 10ar1 •• ~• wr1okaqe. Story ,,. A13,
•••@x ar .,_....._ A1 ....,.,..,. aa
........ M UllUMlft '-M....,.. At M11t1111111 rt .. II P ........ .,...,,... .... ~ M .............. M ~... C.11 or.et~ •• ~ .. __.. IW Ct•••• .. ~ : ............ Atl•~ et4
........ '-• M TiliMWt M .... ti I IHW.._ M ....... cw--.. . .
(I
\2 DAIL\' PILOT HF Monday, Mex a tt7p
Saved by Mud
Poodle }unJP' 14 Storiea
ALl-:X.\~DRIA . \'.1 tAPJ -Perhaps cats hove
nm~ lJ\ e~. but Dann) the p()Odle has a fe'f' to spare
a :, \\e ll.
Danny was on the roof of a 14-story building un·
der coru,truction when hi:, owner. Her~an Dean or
Nt.-w Carrollton. Md .. whiitled to him from the
ground floor. Danny took the bhortest route: a 140-foot leap In·
to a pile of mud .
The 7-year-old dog lay motionl~ss for a momen~.
then got up and limped c.tround with a sore leg, has
only injury. .. "I just couldn't believe my eyes. Dean told a
reporter after bringing Danny h~!'"e from the
veterinarian. ··1 thought he was dead.
Set Fires Too?
'Sam' Admits Six
New York Murders
NEW YORK <AP> -David R. near her Bronx home on April
Berkowitz pleaded gui lty today 17, 1977. to all six ''Son of Sam" killings Berkowitz was accused or
that terrorized the city in a year· wounding seven others with a
long random murder rampage. .44-caliber revolver. "Son or
He a lso admitted setting 2.000 Sam " was the name the killer
fires. adopted in signed letters to the
The 24-year-oid pudgy former press and police.
postal clerk from Yonkers ap· Berkowitz, dressed in a blue
pea r ed befo r e a packed suit and white open-neck shirt,
courtroom and the parents of s tood before Co r so and
two victims as Supreme Court answered a long series of ques·
Justi ces from Brooklyn , the lions designed to see if he un·
Bronx and Queens took pleas of derstood the consequences of his
~uilty from Hcrkowitz. He calm · plea. ly admitted being the killer who "Do you know the penalty ror
struck at rught with a .44·callber second-degree murder?" Corso
..rev.o.lllc.r..a.---------all~-r-s.--- ----Berkowitz had been charged "Twenly-uve years t& life,"
with second degree murder in ~erko~tz answered in a clear,
the six killings. and hi s guilty firm voice. •
pleas were to second-degree Among those witnessin g
murder charges. Berkowitz' appearance were
During the second of three ex· Jerry and Neysa Moskowitz,
traordinary court sessions. parents of the killers last v1C·
Bronx District Attorney Mario Um. Also present were Mr. and
Merola r eveal e d to •the Mrs. Michael Lauria, parentsol
courtroom that Berkowitz Donna Lauria.
claimed responsibility for set· In the second hearing, Bronx
ting 2,000 fires in New York City Supreme Court Justice William
since 1974. He said a spot check K a p e I m a n a s k e d w h a t
of the claims, contained in Berkowitz intended to do when
Berko wi tz' diaries, revealed he fired at Donna Lauria.
thatthe fires had oecurrcd. "To kill someone." Berkowitz
"ll was wrong," Berkowitz responded.
said to J ustice Joseph R. Corso "Why you bastard!" said Rose
in Brooklyn Supreme Court as Lauria, Donna's mother. softly
he pleaded guilty to killing Stacy through her wet handkerchief.
Moskowitz and wounding and In every case, defense at·
nearly blinding her first-time torneys Leon Stern and Ira
date, Robert Violante. Jultak made clear that their
That was the final attack of client's plea was contrary to
Son of Sam, July 31 in a theiradvtce.
Brooklyn lovers lane. "Il ii considered Jud1ment ot
Then Berkowitz pleaded guilty counsel that be is incompetent
to killing Donna Lauria. 18, and and we take exception of your
wounding h er friend, Jody finding of competent," Stem
Valenti, 19, in The Bronx in the told Corso.
first Son of Sara•ettack on July Bertowits 1'U led Into ~
19. 1976. He also pleaded guilty cou~m hamkuffed amid O ·
to killing Valelltfna Surtul. 18, traordinary MJIUl'lty lbrotWlout
and her date. ~lexander Esau. lbe ll·story courtbouae. OD band
20 as they sat i n a parked car were hundreds ot police officers · and an additional 35 court of.
2,000 in SA
Evacuated
By Gas F11mes
A bout 2,000 Santa Ana
residents were b ack in their
hom es today after being
evacuated Sunday because of
poisonous gas fumes, police
reported.
One elderly woman resident or
the east Santa Ana area and
seven policemen assisting in
evacuauon were treated at local
hospitals arter inhaling the
chloropictrin fumes, police said.
Officers traced the gas to an
open valve on a liquid chemical
storage lank al Kuida Farm
Supply, 711 S. Grand Ave.
Police said the fumes had
much the same effect as tear
gas a nd could be le thal if
inhaled in large amounts.
Officers ordered th e
evacuation at 4:30 p.m. and said
residents were allowed to return
home about 7:30 p.m. ·
The leaking liquid gas was
covered with djrt to keep rumes
from spreading, police said.
OftANOE COAST "''
DAILY PILOT
ficers stationed on the noor or
the building where th'" hearing
was held.
He was brought about 10 miles
from a Brooklyn psychiatric
prison ward in a Correction
Departmetnt van, escorted by a
heavily armed cordon of police
vehicles and a police helicopter.
The unusual courtroom pro· cedures -secret for three
months until details were leaked
to the press last week -could
o nly be employed because
Berkowitz e ercised his oft·
stated int.enti to r~ct his at·
torneys' insani efense and
plead guilty.
Biw Worse
Than Bark?
OCEANSIDE <AP> -
Testimony in a robbery
case in Vi sta Superior
Court has taken on added
interest after the district
attorney's office sub-
poenaed Sultan lo appear.
Sultan, a four-year
employee of the Oceanside
police department, is a
Doberman plnscher. He
apparently bit a suspect.
Sultan's handler, Bobby
George, handed the sub-
poena to Sultan, who af·
fixed his paw print.
2Men, Boat
Rescued Off
Oranie OMmt.y Harbor Pltl'Ol
depuUes out ol Suuet Aquatic
Park rescued two men and
aaved their 23-Coot tallboat Sun·
day night as lt wallowed In the
surf at Bolsa Chica Stai. Beach
In Huntington Beach.
Tho Kitty Luek. owned by Bob
Glenn, 45, of San Gabriel, was ln
danger of brealdng up In the
surl, •ccordlnl to a 1pok11man
for the harbor patn>l.
Harbor patrolmen were awn·
moned '1lfbe:n Glenn and bla un· tdeoUIMd ,,..._,.er•1 yella lor
he!J> were beard.
The Incident occurred at 7 p.m. about a balf·mlle net d
the bluffa area. not far from
Bolla Qlca State ~·
qgarten. / .. \.
,,,... r.,,e Al
WADDILL. •
bavt produced a unanimous de·
clslon at an early point or the
trial when thty were deadlocked
at t-3 In favor of q>a'llctlon. .
But that wu befo~ the jury
1wun1 al"OW>d to 9-3 lo favor o(
acq uillal after the readlnc. of a
new j\u'y lnstrucUon wbleb de·
fined brain death in a way which
clearly favored Woddlll's, argu·
ment th.It the baby he Js a~cused
of kUllne never knew any mean·
in.rul form of ure. "·You can't kill a dead baby,"
Waddil( sald.
It was alleged by the prosecu·
lion ln his trial that Waddlll. 42,
1trangled a newborn baby ln the Westminster Community
Hospital nursery when he re·
a lized that the Infant had sur· vlved a saline abortion he
performed on the 18-year-old
mother 12 hours earlier.
A doctor who became the ~r06·
ecuUon's key witness testified
that Waddill choked the child to
death after predicting that the
baby had suffered maNive brain
damage and would be little tiel·
ter than a human vegetable Ir
she had lived.
Waddill was busy with pa·
tients al his Westminster office
today and could not make
himself available for comment
on his po1slble reaction to the
district attorney's review ol the
murder trial.
But the obstetrician made It
clear after the verdict was de·
livered Friday that there would be "no deals" with prosecutor
Chatterton.
"I w~l my name cleared," he
said. "And the only way that can
be d one la for the District
Attorney's Office to drop the
charges or try me again."
Waddill admitted that financ·
in& a second trial would pose
"terrible problems" for him.
-Weddilkaid-t.he-first--tnat CC6t
him more than $500,000.
He said be bu been compelled to sell his SJ00,000 Huntington
Harbour home to help meet Jhe
tremendous cost created by 16
weeks of trial and the servlces of two high-priced attorneys -
Charles Weedman, the man who
successfully defended actress
Claudine Longet on murder and
Dr. Malbour Watson, the doctor·
lawye r who is regarded as a top
rtight specialist in both fields.
Wad dill said he already is
raising money for a second de·
tense and is selling antiques that
have been in his family for
generations in a bid to generate
funds for the second trial.
Jurors who deliberated in vain
for 11 days in the first trial had
decided vtews Friday about the
chances of a jury in a second
trial.
None of the jurors interviewed
thou1bt it would be possible for any jury to reach a unanimous
decision ln such a trial.
"It is far too complex an is·
sue" the juror said. "On two oc·
caaions we deadlocked at 9-3 and
I frankly think that's as close as
any jury is going tc> get in th.is
case."
Mary Reyner
Dead at 86;
Rites Slated
G raveslde funeral services
are scheduled Tuesday at 9:30
a.m. for long-time Huntington
Beach resident Mary Florence
Reyner , who died Saturday.
She was 86 and moved to Html·
ington Beach in 1941 with her
late husband.
During World War II. she was
a n operator wit h General
Telephone Company and was a
member or the veterans or
World War I Auxiliary, Chapter
2360, and the Purity Chapter of
the Order oC the Eastern Star in Hartford City, Indiana.
Survivors include sons Charles
Reyner of West Sacramento;
Robert Reyner of Saudi Arabia,
and a daughter M. Gretchen
Reyner of Huntington Beach,
plus rive grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Visitation will be today rrom 4
p.m . lo 9 p.m. at Pierce Bros.
Smith 's Mortuary ln Huntington
Beach, which is ln charge of ar·
rangements. Interment will 1be
at Melrose Abbey in Anaheim.
Fracas Erupts
SUSANVILLE CP> -Seven
i nmates were hospitalized
overnight at the California
Correctional Center after a
fracas that prison omcials said
was racially motivated.
............ MILDRED SMITH Off ON ANOTHE" IHO HIKE
Or•ndmothet", 7!1, Otort•• In Or••t Outdoor•
75 and Diking
Granny a Backpacker
CHELSEA . Mich IAP> -Two years •10. Mildred Smith
got most of her <i1tercl10 pu11hmg a grocery cart around a
11upermarkel.
Toduy, the 75-ycar old widow bowls. s wims. plays tennis
and work.S out al u gym. And thart Just so she cc.n 11tay in shape
for her Cavorlt.c sport -buckpacklna.
THE RETIRED RCHOOLTEACHER Juat returned rrom a
hike into the Grand Canyon. o tortuous 40-mlke trek that betan
in knee-deep snow end ended in the and valley of the Colorado
River .
Mrs. Smith enlisted her t.een·aae 1rancbon and a few friends
as trailmates for the seven·day trip. Jt wu their second hike
down the canyon. On last ye1&r'1 trtp, however, they took the
easy way by waJkin& down a well-worn mulf trail.
nae second..tJip wu.roulhu:.. '!lo~ bocQ~tbey
don't have brakes on them. My ton Jammed up in front and lo
time I lost all my toenails," said Mra. Smith.
.. IF THE BOYS HADN'T been ao lood I'd probably be all·
ting on a rock out there now." she Hid. "They helped carry my
pack over the worst of ll.''
The youngsters took foam pads to cushion their sleeplna
bags. Mrs. Smith didn 'l need one.
"By nightfall every day, I was so bushed f'd Ju.st lay my
sleeping bag on a rock and fall right off." she said.
Mrs. Smith taught school in Ypsilant,l ror years thet? moved
with her husband to an Indiana fann after their four children
were grown. When her husband died four years ago. she moved
into the Methodist Home for the Aged in this community west of
Detroit. She works every day as a volunteer, teaching first
graders how to read.
SHE SAID HER LOVE FOR backpacking began two years
ago when she saw the Grand Canyon with her daughter and
fa mily. After watching the backpackers, Mrs. Smith decided;
"That's the way to go."
Wben she got home, she bought a backpack, boots and a
down-filled sleeping bag. Then she &tarted biking along a one ·
mlle nature trail.
"Backpacking has to be explained in poetry," she said.
"Someday I'll write that poem. then you'll understand.''
f',....P,,,,e AJ
CRITIC •••
ning, labor relations and in
negotiations concerning the
Huntington Beach Inn.
Thomas said that Mrs. Hulton
"fell into the system " when she
took office. "When I want In·
dependent legal advice, I will
get it from my own attorneys,"
he said.
Ruth Bailey. another council
member elected in April, said
that it is far too early to assess
the job that Mrs. Hutton bas
done.
"She Is short two attorneys
and she has put In long hours
learning about litigation that
races the city." Mrs. Bailey
said.
Mrs. Bailey added that Mrs.
Hutton may not be receiving the
kind or support rrom deputy city
attorneys that she should.
Thomas and City Councilman
Richard Siebert both criticized
Mrs. Hutton's attendance at a
legal conference last week in
San Diego.
Siebert said today that he
found it inappropriate ror Mrs.
Hutton to spend a day and a half
at the conference after only
three weeks in office.
"I find it lnapproorlate
because or lhe number or prob·
lems in the city that need Im·
mediate attention," he said.
Thomas said lhal Mrs. Hutton
has issued him a cllation to
clean up an oil sump on the prop-
erty of his trucking and crane
business. Thomas said that he h as
cleaned the s ump but can't re·
move the material unUJ it dries
out. He said the citation has no
etrect on his criticism or Mrs.
Hutton's performance.
Ouner Cit,ed
For Polluting
In Boal Bbt
SEA'ITLE CAP> -There are
days when nothing goes right.
Not only did Martin Luther lose
the boat he lived on w.hen it ex·
ploded and burned, but the Coast
Guard also cited him for pollut·
ing Lake Washington.
The explosion came shortly
after Luther, 34, and a friend
fueled the 80-foot wooden vessel
Patricia. When he started the
engine, the ship exploded with a
blast that rocked nearbY houses
and bufst into nam. ' ..
Police said oil and gasoline
s pilled over a "fairly large" area,
prompting ,I.be Coast Guard cita·
lion.
Therewerenoinjuries.
The loss was estimated at
$20,000, but police estimated it
would cost more than $100.000 to
repJacethevessel, bwltln 1917.
Two Escape
Boat Blast
SAN DIEGO <AP> -A 25-foot
cabin cnalset blew up as It left a
Mission Bay dock. but two men
a board escaped serious Injury.
The ald~r. George Halt of
San Die go, was treated at
Doctors Hospital ror race and
arm burns.
An apparent gas leak was
blamed ror the blast Sunday.
Damage to the fishing boat was
about $&,000.
Youngstown Paralyzed
1,300 City Empk>yeea Walk Off Joba
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohlo <AP> -About 1,300 Younaatown clty
employees went on •trike Jor
hlgtter wa1es today, leavlng this
oortbeaat Ohio city of 1401~
without normal llre and pouce
protect.Son.
Mayor J, PblWp Rlc:htey said
he would so to court to seek a
temporary re1tr1lnln1 order
halUn1 the at.rtke and to clear
tbe •a1 to reque.t Natlonal
Ou1rd ll'oC>ps.
Police Detect!ve Peter DaJealo
11td about ta police omcen _.,.. left on duly.
"However, the orrtcers on
atrlke have agretd to respond to
any extreme emer1ency.' • he
Hid.
A dtspat~her at tbe lire de·
partment Hld the~ attor tho
flrellgbtera walk out, "only the
chief will be left on duty." He
Hid he dld not k.no• whether
flreftChters also asreed to
rapond to em•tltnC)' calb.
Otnclala aaid OUUytn1 cttlol
and to~ to provtde ftre p on, bUt theN was no
illdlc1 ouUlde police Pr«ec!· tlon w11 available. •
• I
Rtchley •ald the city ad·
mtnlatratlon wu "hoplq lor the
best. bul prop•rln• for the
worst."
Ham radio operators or·
1anlzed to patrol tbt ell)' and
provlde em«,iency eommUD.lca·
tions.
The YOQnPtOwo 1tr1Jce came
le1t 'ban 1a bour1 1tter
flrefl&hten In Mariillltld ~I
wttk·lona :atrlk• sunday mlbt.
Me1nMllle. LOru nrenllders
c:ontlnutd a walkout which
besan '11dQ.
Bombing
Suspect
~zzed -~
Lasuna Beach potlce said t
day they w'lll question the S'-.1'· • ~t ln lhe Saturday fire~
Ina of Hoag Memorial Hospital:
ln Newport Beach about a se~
ol ar~n.s in the Art Colony. ..,,
"It may or may not be relaV
ed ,'' Laauna Beach Police Lt. lfl
Olsen said today. "We're nOf.
leaving any st.ones unturned." "
Newport Beach police, who f~
rested Davtd Alan Eckber1. ~
of 605 Glorn.stad Lane. Lag~
Beach. on Saturday aatd thef!
still don't know what led to ~
alleged llrebomblng or th~·
hospital. <Related photos, Paff
A3>. ~
Eckberg remained In New1· city Jail today without ball.
was booked on a charae of "
u ult with Intent to comrblt
murder. .., .
Police said he has refused~
discus11 lhe Incident.
Olsen, who is mvestigatlnf:. a.
series of set fires In Lagun•~
Arch Beach Heights, said "°'
more anon attempts were re·
ported dunng the weekend in \l1ir
neighborhood where someon~
haa torched at least fi ve houses under construction. _
One fire that began in two
home• being built on La Mirada
Streel spread to several other
house1. resulting in 1750.000
dama1e. Police have not been
•ble to prove that arson was the
npte or lhat tire
lhanwhlle, Hoa' hospital or.
Oclala were compiling damage
estlmalel from the fire which
tt d the lo unge of the
~-.rottftd floer n 1enta:t .,_ -
uniL
The 3 p.m. nrebomblng came
minutes after the close ot visit·
Ing beura ln the ward. F ire of.
riclals said the heat generated
by the three gasollne bombs was
so t ntense that it melted
aluminum window framing.
The tire forced evacuation .r
the mental health racilily as well as the nearby pediatrics ward
but a hospital spokesman said
both wings were reoccupi~
wlthin hours of the fire. :··.-No hospital patients: staff
visitors we~ injured In the i
dent, although Newport Bead>
police officer Richard Long WN
hospitalized Saturday night fc»"
treatment 'of moke inhalaliQIJ'.
The patrolman was overcorh while helping patients evacua$.e
the bullding. • •
Police department spokesmeb
said today that Long was re-
leased Sunday and judeed fit for
duty.
Detective Bob Hardy said~
day that Eckberg has refused 10
discuss the locltknl. ••
Eckberg WU described as &b
une mployed commodities con·
tractor, who lived alone in
La"una.
FroaPageAl .-. ·~
SLAYING •••.
murders were not recorded b~
the camera device installed in
the store, which snaps photos at
the rate or two to three seconds apart.
T h ey said the bandits,
however, were rttorded on film,
cleaning out the cash register on
the counter.
Patel and Direjit had been
kneeling behind it out or sight
when the fat.al shots were fired
into the backs of their heads, ac·
cording to reports.
Ne> attempt lo resist was ap-
pa renlly made by Patel and
D1rej1t during the 12 : 15 a.m.
a rmed robbery. according to in·
vesligators.
Rajlsh Patel, son or the sla\JJ
market operator. said today~
no funeral arrangements l)a •
been made for his father a
won't be ror several days. .1
He said their ramlly has llvW
in WestmJnster for the past sfl
years. .f.
118 Planner
Applicants
Interviewed
~·
...
HunUngton Beach City Council
members will interview 11 can·
didates tonight for the planning
commission which has been
operating three members abort
-when rt has been operaUng.
The new candid aLes ari! ex·
peeled to be formally appointed
to their posts May 15 and wtll
take office the followtn1 night.
Candidates Include three cur·
rent m e mbera or the com·
mlsslon, chairman Ruth fin.1tr
and Ron Ruaaell and John Steftl. Other candidates lor t9'.e
seven-member board an Robert
Baler, Ralph Van Buslti.._.
Fran;)t Hl11ln.1 ... M•r8l1".f.t Carlberg, E(f Ztcrmchf, Matte
Porter, Robert Baa II and Sl.thkY
Coen.
The c:ommlwon has met Just
one time aine. March 21 becawe
or a lack of q\IOt'Um. Three COJD·
mlsslooon h•ve boycotted JDOllll•
In&• after 'tM city (OUncU
AprO tT MrWd DOllce that
would dl11olve the piano a~u~ .z
lntentewl •tilt al·T p.tn. ltt
conference room adjat'ent to ci·
ty council chlmbera;
Irvine
EDITION
VOL. 71, NO. 128, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 8, 1978
Hanna _ Begins Serving Prison
AP.,.,....
BAGS PACKED, RICHARD HANNA ENTERS PRISON
Former County Congressman Starts 21h-year Term
.Irvine Co. Backs
-Prop. 8 Tax -Bill
Officials al the Irvine Com·
pany announced today that tbe
firm will oppose Prop. 13, the
Jarvis·Gann initiative and will
support Prop. 8. the Behr bill.
Company spokesman C.
Thomas Wilek said the company
will not support the Jarvis-Gann
meas ure in spite or the rad that
passage could ~ave the firm up
to S9 million in property taxes.
He said the company is one of
the state's largest property tax-
payers.
Wilek, in a press release, said
the company views the Jarvis·
Gann measure "as a radical,
dusruptive. non.solution to the
problems or big government and
high taxes."
paoy's belief that pas11qe would
damage and ~ local 1ov·
ernment's ability to serve its
citizens. ··We are only fooling ourselves
if we think the Jarvis·Gann in·
iliative will impact the en·
trenched bureaucracies of state
government or that it will lower
the cost of governmental
services," he said. ·
"We believe that Prop. 8
represents a moderate step in
the proper direction toward
long-range economic relief for
taxpayers while permitting the
state and the municipal govern-
ments to contim.le serving the
vital needs or the citizen," he
added. •
MONTGOMERY. Ala. <AP> -
Former Orange County con·
1ressman Richard T. Hanna ar-rived at a federal prison camp to-
day to begin serving a 2~·year
sentence for his role in the Korean
influence· buying scandal.
The former six-term con-
gressman rode up lo the Max·
well Air Force Base facility in a
taxicab. accompanied only by
the driver. at about 8:25 a.m.
local tjme.
He was wearing a sports coal
Inquiry
In Bribe
Sought
WASffiNGTON IAP> -Tex-
tron Inc. said today that
evidence showing that a sales
agent for Textron's Helicopters
paid a 5300,000 bribe to sell
h elicopters in Ghana was
4est1'eyed-·th~ day-after G. -
William Miller was asked abo.»t
the transaction at bis Senate
hearings to be Federal Reserve
chairman.
Textron. the parent corpora·
lion of Bell Helicopter, made the
disclosure in a · document filed
with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission. Miller is a
former chairman of Textron.
Textron's SEC filing said
there is "no indication" that
Textron officers including Miller
knew that a bribe had been de·
manded by a high Ghanaian
military official or that funds
had been made available to pay
it.
However, Sen. Wilillam Prox-
mire. D·Wis., chairman or the
Senate Banking Committee,
called on the Department of
Justice lo determine where the
destruction or an internal Bell
memo "constitutes the basis for
criminal pl'06eCotion."
He said that because tbe
memo was unavailable-'to the
committee. an inadequate ex-
planatron ol the transacUoo was
given. 1bil foreclosed "a rele·
vant area of inquiry into Mr.
Mlller's qualifications to become
the Fed chairman," Proxmire
said.
Textron, in its report to the
SEC, said at an early stage of
Bell Helicopter 's discussions
with Ghana. it became known
"that a payment of approx·
imately $300,000 was being re·
quired by the senior military
government official as a condi·
tipn of the purchase of two
helicopters from Bell."
The document said -Textron
(See INQUIRY, Page AZ>
Wilek's press release followed
a similar announcement made
two weeks ago by company
President Peter Kremer during
an address to the Orange County
Home Builders Council.
Donny Weds
At that time. Kremer said the
company would oppose Prop.
13 1n the June election. but he
said no stand had been made re
garding Prop 8
Rites Earlier Than Expected
In today's a nno unceme nt
Wilek said the Jarv1s·Gann op-
position 1s based on the com
Lobby Smashed
LOS ANGELES <AP> -A
36-year·old woman, Eva Mae
Jenkins. who reportedly
expressed dissatisfaction with
the U.S. Postal Service, was
arrested after she allegedly
s mashed up a post office lobby,
police said.
SALT LAKE CITY <AP> -
Singing star Donny Osmond and
college student Debra Glenn
were married today in the Salt
Lake City Mormon Temple, a
church spokesman said.
The ceremony came two
weeks after the couple a9·
nounced their en1agement. They
had said the wedding would be
in June.
About 50 people stood outside
Temple Square as the couple
emerged.
Only family members and
friends attended the ceremopy
in the s'\x·spired granite rock
1# ........ SINGER DONNY OIMOND WITH BRIDE Dl8RA QU!NN
An Earty Marrtaoe for T•vttton '"" tdol
building. Church temples are
restricted to faithful members of
the Church or Jesus Christ of
Latter·day Saints. who are barred from discussing in detail
what takes place inside.
Elder Paul H. Dunn, a
member of the church's Quorum
of the Seventy and a longtime
Osmond family friend ,
performed the ceremony.
Church spokesman Jerry
Cahill said church officials were
informed or the marriage plans
late Sunday. ·
Osmond, 20, who co-stars with
his sister Marie on ABC
television's .. The Donny and
Marie Show," and Miss Glenn,
19, announced their engagement
ln Hawaii on April 22.
Miss Glenn, the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Avery L. Glenn of
Provo, ls a fresh man at
Brigham Young Univenily in
Provo, Utah, where Osmond bu
taken claues. A Blllin1s, .Mont.,
naUve, she moved to Provo at
aee 12 and 1raduated from
Provo Hlih eebool tast year.
Bon Clark, Otmo.nd f amlly
spokesman, aald the couple de-
cided last week to marry today.
He said the 1ln1er belins a
three-week slneJn• enca1ement
ln Las Ve1as on Tu~day, and
wanted Ml11 Glenn to be with
him .
Clark aald the weddln1 party ot about 40 included th4! enUre
Osmond family -mother and
rather and eight children.
The en1a1ement waa an-
nounced wblle Osmond and bl•
sister Marte were fllmJna the
motion picture "Aloh• Donny
and Marie" 1n Honolulu. The
couple met In 19'7$ when Miu
Glenn and Jay Osmond doubled
with Donny and hli cla~e.
I
and slacks and was carrying a
suitcase and a pile of books.
Hanna reiterated that he
would be the only person con-
victed in connection with the
scandal.
"l was the wrong guy at the
right place at the wrong time,"
he said of his dealings with
South Korean busineuman,
Tongsun Park.
Hanna. a Democrat, entered a
bargained guilty plea March 17
to one count of conspiracy to
defraud the government in con·
nection with his dealings with
Park. He was sentenced April 24
by Chier District Judge William
Bryant of Washington. O.C.
Hanna. who moved to Far·
etteville, Ark .. upon retirement in
1974, must serve at least six
months of the sentence before
becomtngeltglble tor parole.
The government charged that
Hanna, 64, received upwards or
5200.000 from Park in exchange
..., .......... PM'tdl".,_.
Weekend J1.fter•atla
Couple stroll on beach at Scotchman's Cove near El
Morro Trailer Park amid empty beer bottles and other
trash left behind by weekend beachgoers. This is what
beach looked like this morning follo\\ing a balmv Sun·
day that brought s un seekers out in droves. Large'beach
crowds were the order of the day Sunday all along the
Orange County coastline.
TUK> Suspects Held
In Holdup Slayings
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of .. Deity P1M1 ltaff
Murder and armed robbery
c harges were sought today
against two suspects who police
allege e){ecuted a Westminster
market owner and his clerk as
they knelt helplessly in their
Long Beach store Sunday.
Investigators said a remote
control security camera clicked
away, recording a portion or the
$150 holdup and double murder
at the 7-Eleven Market in the
4200 block of Long Beach
Boulevard.
Slain by a single gunshot
wound in the back of the head
was Parsbotambhl Patel, 47, of
15952 Diamond St., Westminster.
His employee, Jaroon Direjit.
33, or Long Beach, was blasted
from behind by several buUets
that entered his back and head.
police said.
Still a third unidentified
employee -hiding in horror as
PIUH PROYES
PROPER PUCE
"I advertised in four local
papers be/ore I placed an ad Ln
the Dally Pllot. I wish I had
aone to the Daily Pilot finl and
saved the money I spent for the
other papen."
That's the advertisin• success
atory told by the Newport Beach
man who placed thJs Daily Pilot ad:
St•lnle11 steel r•nae1oven1•lnk. new
0 I 1 h m u t e'r t V &
Dlhw•.12r.\. 12110. c1111 XXX·XAAA
It you have household •P·
pllancea rou want to convert lo
ca1h, cal 142-51'71. We make It
easy for you to put a few words
to work for you in lb• people '11
marketplace -th• Dally Pilot
claaalfleda.
the killings took place -called
police after the suspects fled and
it was safe lo leave the ma rket's
storeroom.
The suspects, identified as
Charles A. Mosley. 23. and a
youth, 17. both from Compton,
were captured within five
minutes only two miles a ay, on
Long Beach Boulevard al the
Long Beach Freeway.
A .22 caliber revolver tentative-
. ly linked to the execution-style
murders and money allegedly
taken from lbe store were re·
covered. according to Long Beach
Police Department homicide de·
tecllves.
<See SLAYING, Page AZ>
Saddleback
Trustees Eye
North Facility
Saddleback College officials
wlll ask trustees tonight lor
authority lo look for temporary
facilities to house classes ln the
college diatrict 's northern area
next fall
Construction or the district's
so-called North Campus in
Irvine has been delayed because
of heavy ralos dUrln1 the
winter. FactUtles et the Nonb
Campus are not expected to be
cotn pleted untll the sprina
semester.
But, officials .said, or1aniza· .
tlonal preparaUon hat 1one ahead
on schedule with the appoun·
ment of administrators and
some inltructors for claas offer·
Ins• on the Irvine sattlllte c•m· pua.
CoUece o<nclals wlU Pl:'OPC*
UJinl community tacJllti• such
as ~xlatln1 1cbool1 and
wareboulel for cluaes untJl the
North Campus la re~dy for OC·
cupancy.
Today's Closing~
N.Y. Stoek
" TEN CEN
Term ~
ror promoting Park's business•
interests from 1969 to 1975. That
included helping Park become
the agent ror California rice ex·
ports to South Korea. the pros· 1 ecutioncharged. •
Hanna i.s the only past or cue-f
rent member of Congress to be ,
convicted in the case. Former;
Rep. Otto Passman of Louisiana
has been charged. and at least '
two more indictments are an· 1
tacipaled.
Bombing '
Suspect
Quizzed
Laguna Beach police said to-
day they will question the sus·
pect in the Saturday firebomb-
ing of Hoag Memorial Hospital
in Newport Beach about a series
o£.arsoaa iD U\e.Art.Colony~ -
"It may or may not be relat·
ed." Laguna Beach Police Lt. A1
Olsen said today. ''We're not
leaving any stones unturned.''
NewPQrt Beach police. who ar·
rested David Alan Eckberg. 29.
of 605 Glom.stad Lane. Laguna
Beach. on Saturday said they
still don't know what led lo his
alle$ed firebombing of the
hospital. <Related photos. Page
A3>. Eckberg remained in Newport.
city jail today without bail. He
was booked on a charge of as·
sault with intent to commit
murder.
Police said he has refused to
discuss the incident.
Olsen, ·who is investigating a
series of set fires in Laguna's
Arch Beach Heights, said no
more arson attempts were re·
ported during the weekend in the
ne\1hborhood where someone
has torched at least five houses
under cons\n.lctioo.
One fire that began in two
homes being built on La Mirada
Slreet spread to several other
bouaea. resulting In $750.000
dam.,e. Police bave not been
able to prove lbat arson was the
cause of that fire.
Meanwhile, Hoag hospitaJ or-
ricials were compiling damage
estimates from the fire which
gutted the lounge of the
hospital's ground floor mental
health unit.
The 3 p.m. firebombing came
minutes after the close of visit·
Ing hours in the ward. Fire of·
ficials said the heat generated
by the three gasoline bombs was
s o Intense that it melted
aluminum window framing.
The fire forced evacuation of
the mental health facility as well
as the nearby pediatrics ward
but a hospital spokesman said
both wings were reoccupied
within hours orthe fire.
No hospital patients. staff nor
visitors were injured in the inct·
dent, although Newport Beach
police officer Richard Long was
hospitalized Saturday night for
treatment of moke inhalation.
The patrolman was overcome while helping patients evacuate
the bullding.
Ponce department spokesmen
said today that Long was re·
leased Sunday and Judged fit for
duty.
Detective Bob Hardy said to·
day that Eckberg has refused to
discuss the lncident.
Eckberg was described as an
unemployed commodities con-
tractor, who lived alone h1
Laguna.
Police said that in addition to
the three fire bombs he alleged-
ly tossed into the mental health
<See ARSON, Page AZ>
Coast
Weather
Low cloudiness tonight
and Tuesday morning with
clearing to hazy after· noon. Lows tonight in 50s.
Hl1hs Tuesday in lower
708.
INSIDE TODA~
Solomon Jalartt1er4 make
the mo1t of wartfme
wr1ckoQf. Sterry Pa~ Al3.
•••ex
-
\J OAk. 'f PILOT Monday. May •• 1971
.. .
HB, FV Trash
I
Hauled Agafu
Trash collect1on in Fountain
Valley and Huntington Beach
was back on schedule today as
80 Teamsters Union employees
or Rainbow Disposal returned to
work over the weekend to catch
up on a backlog or piled trash.
"They just decided to come
back lo work -we had pickets
and now we don't," said Stan
,.kaczyk, vice president of Rain-
bow Disposal.
The nearly three-week-old
strike ovPr a wage dispute ap·
parenlly 1s crumbling as
spokesmen for five of the seven
trash collection companies hit
tly Ute strike reported that
workers were crossing picket
lines
Striking Orange County trash
truck drivers were expected to
vote today on a management
contract proposal they rejected
last week, s aid a spokesman for
Teamsters Union 396.
Al least 120 Teamsters
already have cr ossed picket
lint!S to return to work out of a
total of 464 umon workers.
Ma ny or the tras h companies
have been using non-union
employees lo continue pickups
during the strike
Rainbow spokesman Tkaczyk
said the non-union trashmen will
remain on the company payroll
as the firm tries to catcl} up with
the backlog or trash.
Much or the overload was pu~ked up over the weekend and
Tkaezyk advised that local resl·
dents should simply put out thelr
trash on the regular pickup day.
Strikers, who have been earn·
ing $4.SO an hoW', have asked for
an immediate raise to S6.50 and.
over a three-year period. to
$8.50. Management's rtnal ocrer
was a raise lo SS.25 ancl. over
three years. to $6.
Returning strtkers are being
paid on the basis of manage.
ment's "last and final offer." Mor~ 1han one. millioo resi ·
dents in 14 Orange CoUJ)ty cities
were affected when th e
Teamsters went on strike April
18.
The trash firms beecan hiring
new drivers early last week and
resumed trash pickups. Manage·
ment spokesmen have said the
new drivers would be hired on a
perm anent basis.
This has led to the filing of an
unfair labor practice charge
against the companies to protest
the hiring of non-union workers
during the strike.
H owever. mana,ement
spokesman have maintained
they have a right to operate
their companies. and most view
the strike as over.
Best Seats In tlae Bouse
These spectators at the El Toro Ma rine
Corps Air Station used part of the static
display, an F-4 Phantom Jet. to watch the
thrilling air s how overhead Saturday and
Sunday. It irt cluded the &ilavy's Blue
An,gels. the <:rack precision aerobatics
team. The F ·4 being used as a seat also ls
a fighter-bomber used in close air sup·
port. Ma rines estimated that crowds at
the base numbered about 68.000 Saturday
and swelled to 94,000 Sunday.
Oil Hits England Beach
G REAT YARMOUTH.
England <AP> -Thick oil from
a wrecked Greek tanker washed
ashore today on one or
England's most popular east
coast beaches before a flotilla of
tugs could disperse the slick at
sea.
The tanker's stern, containing
mos t of its 5. 7 million-gallon
cargo, was being towed to Rot·
te rdam. Netherlands. The bow.
beached rour miles from the
fishing port of Great Yarmouth,
has leaked an estimated 294 ,000
~a lions of oil.
Coull.
The vacation season is about
to begin.
"It could not have happened at
a worse time. The tides are soon
going to Call. which means the
oil will not be washed away.·•
A Department or T rade of.
ficial said divers would check
the bull ol the EJeni V's bow sec-
tion to see if the oil left aboard •
Official' s.1
Son Set
For Jail
Kevin James Mocalis. th~
of San Juan Capistrano C M~nagcr J ames Mocalis,
been ordered to spend the n
U weekends in Oranee Co
Jail arter pleading guilty
Superior Court to drug charg
Judge H. Warren Knight •
first sentenced Mocalls. 19 •.
31281 Paseo Olivos. to
months in the county jail
the defendant pleaded guilty
Possessing and selling the d1
Phencyclidine -the nar
known to users as "Angel Du~
He then amended his orde.-
a 30-day sentence that can
served over 15 weekends
placed Mocalis on three ye
probation.
Judge Knight ordered a re
on MoeaHs' progress to be
livered to him Sept. 11 when lo'
will make a final 'determinati~
on the disposition of the s~.
valid six-month sentence. ~~
Laguna Beach police jaile(P
Mocalis after he allegedly sotck
quantities of ''angel dust .. to~
dercover officers on two o¢.•,,
easions.
Strangl,er
Queries Out
---Saved h-y-Mud-
Poodk Jumps 14 Stories
"It's a major disaster," said
local fisherman Peter Coull as
the black oil drifted onto five
m iles of coast between the
-'Villages.. or Corton and-Hopton--on-Sea.
An overnight wind shift began
washing 011 ashore before tugs
could approach to train a de·
urgent-spray on..jt, but Lbe lugs-
today were spraying the oil stlll
al sea. A g iant m echanical
shovel was building a sand ram-
part at Corton to keep additional
Otl OH the beach.
-eouJd-be~ln~ ~f'lOUleF tanker.
LOS ANGELES lA P ) -
••1 could have told you
things to make your hair
st-and o n ~. · • "S-aid
George Sbamshak. in a
Los Angeles Herald Ex·
aminer interview with the
man being held for ques-
tion l ng in the Hillside
Strangler case. ALEXANDRIA. Va. <AP > ·Perhaps cats have
nine lives, but Danny the poodle has a few to spare
as well. ·
Danny was on the roof of a 14-story building un-
der construction when his owner. Herman Dean of
N('w Carrollton, Md .. whistled to him from the
ground noor.
. Danny took the shortest route: a 140-foot leap in·
to a pile of mud.
The 7-ycar·old dog lay motionless for a moment.
then got up and limped around with a sore leg, his
only injury.
.. I just couldn't believe my eyes." Dean told a
re porter after bringing Da nny home Crom the
veterinaria n. "(thought he was dead."
Blessings Given
To 5~000 Cyclists
ATTLEBORO. Mass. <AP> -
With holy water, sacr ed
medallions, prayers and priests.
more than 5,000 motorcyclists
began this year's riding season
wi th blessings in the parking lot
of a Catholic retreat.
"Let us bow our heads in
prayer." said Father Femand
Cassista as 5,000 s puttering
machines at La Salette Shrine
fell s ilent Sunday afternoon.
The annual blessing began six
years ago after the s hrine
agreed to hold the ceremony.
About 100 bikers showed up
then.
"We hve in a very mobile
society." said Cassista, one of
four priests who blessed the
bikes "We 've had the blessing
or homes for years and if their
homes are on wheels, this is
meaninglul to them because or
their lifestyle "
Said Father Donald Paradis,
"When they come through. you
can see them up close and you
don't get a single skeptical or
disrespectful look. There's a rev·
erence there that's hard to ex·
plain.··
It t ook the four priest s,
averaging 20 bikes a minute.
a bout l'h hours to complete the
blessings.
"We're here to start the riding
season with the blessine of the
Lprd," said Donald Venansio,
39, of Acushnet. president of the
OAANGI! COAST
DAILY PILOT
=::.c:~~;'r.::.:::.::~=. GH'-•lfltrutliltWrt0~¥ ~.._...,_,*"'°'••" -·-... ...,., .... _ ,,,_., ,.,, ""'•
-... -... Cll, HWtl ...... llH<ft F-t•tft ¥•1 .. ¥ Ir-YIM .. ,,._..._, v..,.. -"'Cl "-.. .CMSewlllC..0\t ,....,...,.......,_
,_ " -·-~IK .. t\ .,.. -T"" ~::: ... ~'::"'~':1..t:.:~.~~,,. ....... Bey .. _ .. _
""--~, ••• c-...,
Voto ... ftlditftt_Oe_ .. ,.._
~ll-. ..,, ..
,.=~"'~ o.r...N."-_,...,.. ,., .. ,,_,_,...,.,.u.,.
Otftc•• CblteM .. •· utW .. t9""-
.._ ... 4'lll lllt~.r:·s.· .. , ~iz~~~!'W:i' u .. ~::"' ••W..Oo.,.f,._
Tel~ ('M4)Ma-4a21
Cl...ifMd Mveftl ..... MHl11
-..-.c•vo1i.. ..... 0t11<;
N1<4110 ........... ,..._,, .. ...... ..
s ponsoring Saints Motorcycle
Club of New Bedford. "You feet
good inside after the blessing.
Some of us might not go to
church on Sunday but we still
believe in God."
Police were not called during
the ceremony which ended with
a nod from Father Cassista, and
a roar down four half-mile lihes
of bikes, as the cyclists prepared
to leave.
"We've never had anything re·
motely approximating an lnci·
dent here," said Father Paradis.
"They come and they go. It's
beautiful."
FroaP~A I
SLAYING ••.
Investigators said the actual
murders were not recorded by
the camera device installed in
the store, which snaps photos al.
the rate of two to three seconds
apart.
They said the bandits,
however , were recorded on mm,
cleaning out the cash register on
the counter.
Patel and Direjit had been
kneeling behind it out or sight
when the fatal shots were fired
into the backs of their heads, ac·
cording to reports.
No attempt to resist was ap-
parently made by Patel and
Direjil during the 12: 15 a.m.
armed robbery, according to in·
vestigators.
Rajish Patel. son of the slain
market o.perator, said today that
no funeral arrangements have
been made for bis father and
won't be for several days.
Mrs. Gibson,
70, Succumbs
Funeral services ror Frances
M. Gibson, sfster of Har bor
Judicial District Court Judge
Donald DUftlan of CJSta Mesa,
will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m.
In Waverley Church, 1702 E.
Fairhaven, Santa Ana.
A native Californian, Mrs.
Gibson died May 8. She had re-•
sided ln Laguna Hills for tha
past six yeal"I. She wu 70 years
old.
She wu put pretldent and
past dlstrid 1ovemor o( the
Allrusa Club of Glendale. Interment it at Fairhaven
Memorial Park wllb fUMtal ar·
rangemeni. by Bell Broadway
Funeral Directors, Santa Ana.
The 18,879-ton tanker Eleni v
was cut in two Saturday when it
colHded with the French ore car·
r!er R.oseline in a North Sea fog
six miles off the English coast.
Crew members of both vessels were unhurt.
·'This is a leading cod fishing
s pot as well as a leading
pleasure spot for bathers." said
The spill came less than two
months after the s upertanker
Amoco Cadiz ran aground orr
northwest l"'rance, broke up and
spread 84. 7 million gallons of oil
on the Brittany ,beaches In the
world's worst oil spill.
City Paralyzed F ro.Page A l
ARSON .••
ward lobby, Eckberg left six
other firebombs at the scene.
Hardy said that eight more of
the incendiary devices were
found in the trunk of Eckberg's
car along with a small propane
tank.
Ohio Cops, Firemen Strike
Hardy said Eckberg was
hospitalized at Hoag in 1975 for
the treatment of an undisclosed problem .
Eckberg is expected to be ar-
raigned Tuesday in the Harbor
Judicial Oistr1ctCourt.
Two E scape
Boat Blast
SAN DIEGO <AP> -A 25-foot
cabin cruiser blew up as it left a
Mission Bay dock, but two men
aboard escaped serious injury.
The skipper, George Hall or
Sa n Diego, was treated a t
Doctors Hospita l for face and
a rm bums.
An apparent gas leak was
blamed for the blast Sunday.
Damage to the fishing boat was
about $4,000.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio <AP>
-About 1,300 Youngstown city
employees went on strike for
higher wages today, leaving this
northeast Ohio city or 140,000
without normal fire and police
prot~ction.
Mayor J . Phillip Rlch1ey said
he would go to court to seek a
lemporary restraining order
ba iting the strike and to clear
the way to request National
Guard troops.
Police Detective Peter Dalesio
s aid about 12 police officers
were left on duty.
"However, the orticers on
strike have agreed to respond to
any extre me emergency," he
said.
A dispatcher at the fire de·
partment said that after the
firefighters walk out, "only the
chief will be left on duty." He
said he did not know whether
firefighters also agreed to
respond to emergency calls.
Officials said outlying cities
and towns promised to provide
fire protection, but there was no
Maureen ltlodeUng
Hoving left the political scene with her husband.
Maureen Dean ls shown modtling a lattice cut designed
s hawl mode or white mink tn Beverly Ullls The gar-
ment ls va lued al $4,500.
'
indication outside police protec·
tion was available.
Richley said the city ad-
ministration was "hoping for the
bes t, but preparing for the
worst."
H a m radio operators or·
ganized to patrol the city and
provide emergency communka·
lions.
The You.ngsto..a strike came
les s t han t! hours arter
firefighters in Mansfteld ended a
week-tong strike Sunday night.
Niguel Man's
Drunk Trial
Rescheduled
A two-month delay was or·
dered today in the Orange Coun·
ty Superior Court trial of Dana
Point restaurateur Robert
Charles Mardian on felony
drunken driving charges filed
after he allegedly ran down a
14-year-old boy near Dana Point
Harbor.
Judge Kenneth E . Lae
rescheduled the trial date for Ju-
ly 10 for Mardian, 30, of 3324
Atlantic Ave., Laguna Niguel.
He is free on his promise to ap-
pear.
The son of Watergate fi gure
Robert Mardian was arrested
June 5 after he allegedly l~L
control of bis car near Dana
Point Harbor and struck a youn~ pedestrian.
Alleged victim Michael Dawes
has survived several medica l
crises since thof;e injuries were
inflicted. He continues to be
treated for multiple injuries in
the UC Irvine Medical Center.
Rooket Test
Successful
TONOPAH. Nev. <AP> -It was
a close encounter or the real kJnd.
as the rocket launch dubbed
"Operation Avefri a" was
successfully conducted early
today, officials reported.
After two postponements due to
Inclement weather, the launch
got off the ground rrom a test
range about 130 miles north or Las
Vegas at 4:39 a.m., said federal
Enercy Department spokesman
David J ackson.
T he barium-bearln1 rocket
.. put on a brillJant display over
the skies of Nevada,' Jackson
Hid, addiqthat the burst of color
was vlslble for about elabt to 10
minutes rrom Los Angeles and
San Francisco to Salt Lake City
and Phoenix.
Picken DUe Back
OXNARD (AP> -Citrus
pickers w•re due back on the Job
today following ratincatJon ot an
acreement between Co11taf
Growers Aasoclatlon and the
United Farm Workerii.
•
But Shamshak ·s at·
lorney Henry Wynn
forbade quest.ions about the ~
strangler case. ~
As a result, they focused· ~
on Shamshak 's charges •
that he has received ·#
"frontier justice" and,;~
b een lied to by Lo s ~
Angeles pol ice who•t
brought him here rollow-....
ing conversations he had ;,
with prison authorities in·-'
Massachusetts. *
2,000 in SA
Evacuated
-. .. .. ~: ...
~:: .
By Gas F11m~
About 2,000 Santa AQ'l
residents were back in th'
homes today after bei
evacuated Sunday because
poisonous gas fumes , politft
reported. .;
One elderly woman resident i1t'
the east Santa Ana area ~
seven policemen assisting iil
evacuation were treated at local
hos pitals after inh aling the
chloropictrin fumes, police said.
Officers traced the gas to an
open valve on a liquid chemical
s torage tank at Kuida Farm
Supply, 711 S. G!'and Ave.
Police said the fumes ~
much the same effect as l$r
gas and could be lethal' H
inhaled in large amounts.
O ffi cers orde r e d t h e
evacuatJon at 4:30 p.m. and said
residents were allowed to return
home about 7:30 p.m. ·
The leaking hquid gas was
covered with dirt to keep fumes
from spreadin~ police said.
f'rona Page il l
INQUIRY •••
only learned Of the facts COO·
cerning the 1971 sate to Ghana
during the SEC's invesllgatlc>h
whic h was triggered by di'~
closures made in the course of
the Miller confirmation hear'·
mgs.
fl said it was unsuccessful in
locating a document referred to m testimony by a Bell official
referring to the transaction 1n
Ghana.
But it said the search con-
tinued and, "as a result, it W'5
discovered by Textron on Ma)/2,
1978. that on Jan. 25, 1978, a Bell
e mployee had re moved th•e
memorandum rrom the Bell files
and destroyed it."
Miller had been ques tioqed
Jan. 24 about the transaction but
he said he was unfamiliar witJl
the sale. ·
In its cUsclosure to the S~C .
1'extron said it intends to con-
rtnue an investigation into tbe
Ghana sale to try to deterfl\fne
to what extent Bell officer.I and
Employes knew of the S300.c;lQO
payment. , •.
Proxmire. In a statemel)J.
called the disclosure or U\e
dtstrucuon or The Bell memo.
"dlstresslnc."
The Bell transaction In Gb~
was only a minor rocus of ~e
Miiier confirmation hearlots
which revolved instead around
alltsatJon.s lhut ~II may have
bribed a hl8h ranklns Iranian
mllltary ortlclal In conneel.fon
with the approval of a mulU·
btlllon dollar sales packa,e. ..
Lag11na/South Coast Afternoon
N.Y. S&oek
EDITION
VOL 71, NO. 128, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 8, 1978 TEN CEN'j
·:Hanna Begins Serving Prison Term.··,
'
BAGS PACKED, RICHARD HANNA ENT£RS PRISON
Former County Congressman Starts 21h-year Tenn
SJC Manag er's Son
Gets Jail Weekends
Kevin James Mocatis. the son
of San Juan Capistrano City
Manager James Mocalis, has
been ordered to spend the next
15 weekends ln Orange County
Jail after pleading guilty in
Superior Court to drug charges.
Judge H. Warren Knight al
first sentenced Mocalis. 19, of
31281 Paseo Olivos. to six
months in the county jail after
the defendant pleaded guilty lo
possessing and selling the drug
Phencyclidine -the narcolit!
known t.o users as •·Angel Dust."
He then amended his order to
a 30-day sentence that can be
served over 15 weekends and
PIUH PROVES
PROPER PUCE
.. l advertised in four local
papers before I placed an ad in
the Daily Pilot. I wish I had
gone to the Daily Pilot first and
saved the money I spent for the
other papers.··
Thal 's the advertising success
story told by the Newport Beach
man who placed this Daily Pilot
ad:
S tainle ss s teel range ovE>n sink . new
D1 s hmas1er IV &
Dshwshr. S2SO Call
XXX·XXXX
If you have household ap·
pllances you want to convert to
cash, call 642·5678. We make it
easy ror you to put a few words
to work for you in the people's
market.plat'e -The Daily Pilot
classifieds.
Co ast
Weather
Lo• cloudiness tonight and Tuesday morning with
clearing to hazy after·
noon. Lows tonight in 50s.
Hlgbs Tuesday in tower
70s.
INSIDE T OD6' W
Solomon l1lan.der1 make
the mo•f of wartime l»ffl:k~. St"'1/ Pogf AJI.
•••ex
placed Mocalis on three years
probation.
Judge Knight ordered a report
on Mocalis' progress to be de-
livered to him Sept. 11 when he
will make a final determination
on the disposition or the still
valid six-month sentence.
Laguna Beach police jailed
Mocalis after he allegedly sold
quantities of "angel dust" to un·
dercover officers on two oc
casions.
Niguel Man's
Drunk T rial
Resched uled
A two-month delay was or-
dered today in the Orange Coun·
ty Superior Court trial or Dana
Point res taurateur Robert
Charles Mardian on felony
drunken driving charges filed
after he allegedly ran down a
14-year-old boy near Dana Point
Harbor.
Judge Kenneth E . Lae
rescheduled the trial date for Ju·
ly 10 for Mardian. 30, of 3324
Atlantic Ave., Laguna Niguel.
He is free on his promise to ap-
pear.
The son or Watergate figure
Robert Mardian wn arrested
June 5 after he allegedly lost
control of his car near Dana
Point Harbor and struck a young
pedestrian.
Alleged victim Michael Dawes
has survived several medical
crises since those Injuries were
mflirted. He continues to be
treated for m\,lltiple injuries in
the UC Irvine Medical Center.
Two E scap e
Boat 818$1
SAN DIEGO <AP> -A 25-foot
cabin en.user btew up as it left a
Mission Bay dock, but two men
aboard escaped serious h:uury.
The skipper, George Hall of
San Olegp, was treated at
D~tors Hospital for face and
arm bums.
An apparent gas teak was
blamed tor the blut Sunday.
Dama,ge to the fishing boat was
about $C,OOO.
LB Joint Session
The Laauna 8C!acb Planning
Comml111lon. In joint aeuton
with the City Council, will hoJd a
meetlna on Arch Beach Helahta
at 7 p. m. Tuaday ln the City
Counrll Chambers, 50$ f'breat
Avenue, La1una Beach.
30
MONTGOMERY. Ala. <AP> Former Orange County con·
gressman Richard T. Hanna ar-
rived at a federal prison camp lO·
day to be&in serving a 2'-'z·year
sentence for his role in the Korean
influence-buying scandal.
The former six-term con·
gressman rode up to the Max·
well Air Force Base facility in a
taxicab. accompanied only by
the driver, at about 8:25 a.m.
local lime.
He was wearing a sports coat
.
and slacks and was carrying a
s uitcase and a pile of books.
Hanna reiterated that he
would be the only person con·
victed in connection with the
scandal.
"I was the wrong guy at the
right place at the wrong time."
he said of his dealings with
South Korean businessman, Tongsun Park.
Hanna. a Democrat, entered a
bargained guilty plea March 17
to one count of conspiracy to
defraud the go,vernment in con·
neclion with his deaUnes with Park. He was sentenced April 24
by Chief District Judge William
Bryant of Washington, D C.
Hanna. who moved to Fay·
etteville, Ark., upon retirement in
1974, must serve at least six
months of the sentence ,,before
becoming eligible for parole.
The government charged that
Hanna, 64. received upwards of
$200,000 from Park in exchange
for promoting Park's business
interests from 1969 to 1975. That
included helping Park beeome
the agent for California rice ex·
ports to South Korea, the pros·
ecutioncbargecL
Hanna is the only past or cur J
rent member or Congress to be J
convicted ln the case. Former
Rep. Otto Passman or Louisiana I
has been char,ied. and at least I
two more indictments are an·
ticipated.
LNG Site Draws Ire
Pen dkton Proposal Stirs Ckmente Criticism
By ANNE COOPER former Marine Corps officer. ~a.~1rP11e1se.H ''.The community already has ~ ~ahforma Coastal. Com· accepted the nuclear plant. with
m1 ss1on r.eco'!lmendation lo its potential dangers. but I don't local~ a hquefaed natural gas know that it will go along with
been ranked and would not be land to the military for training.
rankedunlilMay. In my view, the Department or
On April s the City Council Defense bas already been over·
voted unanimously to reaffirm generous in turning over land
its ...ea.rliel:.. resolutioo -0pposiag -for public-parkS"and b6ch 11$e.--terminal al Cam2 P~"'1.__-the gartermtmUloo-·• -111st -toulfl-of San Clemente, 1s ·
generating critical reaction in The San Clemente City Coun·
the proposed Camp Pendleton
location. "It seems that any time land
is n~eded. people look for an
easy solution and say. 'Let's use
Camp Pendleton,· " he said.
"But I don't think it's any kind
of solution at all, as far as the Ii·
queried gas termlna• 1s con· cerned. ··
..
Orange County's southernmost cil unanimously approved a res·
city. olutlon Feb. 1. objecting to the
"Localing a liquefied natural proposed location of the gas
gas terminal -known lo be ex· terminal at Camp Pendleton.
tremely hazardous -within five At the lime. tbe state Coastal
miles of three nuclear Commission was considering
generators at the San Onofre five possible sites (or I their
nuclear plant 1s like pulling your terminal, then.Councilman Tony
explosives with your detonating DiGiovanni reported. with Camp
devices -it just isn't done," Pendeltonrankedfifth.
San Clemente City Councilman A March 22 letter from Pat
Howard Mushett said today. Weinstein, liquefied natural gas
"You carry explosives and det· onshore project manager for the
onators in separate trucks, and coastal commission. informed
you don't locate one hazard next the City Council. however. that
Assistant City Manager Steve
Burrell represented the City
Council at a public hearing
before the coastal commission in
Oceanside April 17, conveying in
person the coWlcil 's objections
to location of the terminal at
Camp Pendleton.
Councilman Mushett said he
objects to the Camp Pendleton
s ite for the terminal also on
behalf of the Marine Corps.
"I've walked or crawled over
most of those hills," he said. ··and I know the value of that door to another," said the the rive proposed sites had not
~~~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
* * *
Preside ntial
Action
Required?
LOS ANGELES <AP> -The
California Coastal Commission
staff, brushing aside objections
by the Navy and Marine Corps, today recommended building a
$632 million liqueried natural
gas terminal al Clmp
Pendleton, between San Clemente and Oceanside.
But the report noted it may
take action by President
Carter's administration to make the military tum over t4e land
for the LNG site.
The report. which still must be
approved by the Coastal Com·
mission board and the State
Public Utilities Commission.
also named three other possible
sites. In order of preference,
they were Rattlesnake Canyon
in San Luis Obispo County, Little
Cojo Bay near Point Conception
in Santa Barbara County and
Deer Canyon in Ventura County.
A fifth site at Las Varas in
Santa Barbara County was
eliminated because of a small
active earthquake fault running
through Ute middle or the pro·
posed site.
The commission staff evaluat·
ed 82 sites, including 18 recom·
mended by the public.
"Jt has been difficult to iden-
li fy possible onshore LNG
terminal sites on the 1,100-mile·
long California coast," the rt!·
port said. "Adverse wind, wave
and fog conditions. nearby
urban areas, earthquake faults
and rugged land ruled out most
of the coast for siting potentially
hazardous LNG terminal opera·
tions. "Seismic evaluations Qf five of
the sites resulted in discovering
small active surface faults at
two of them. and such faults
<See PENDLETON, Page AZ>
DIMJ ............ .., ~qo....
Weekend A f ter•at la
Couple stroll on beach at Scotchman's Cove near El
Morro Trailer Park amid empty beer bottles and other
trash left behind by weekend beachgoers. This is what
beach looked like this morning following a balmy Sun-
day that brought sun seekers out m droves. Large beach
crowds were the order of the day Sunday all along the
Orange Coitnty coastline.
Behr Bill Supported
Irvine Company Oppo.ea JaniJJ.Gann Bill
Officials at tbe Irvine Com·
pany announced today that the
firm wW oppo1e Prop. 13, the
Jarvis-Gann lnltiative and will
support Prop. 8, the 8C!hr bill.
Company spokesman C.
'rhomas Wllck said the company
wilt not 1Jupport the Jarvls·Gann
measure in 1plte·of the fact th1t
paaaa1e could aave the firm up
to *9 million ln pro~rty taxes.
He tald the rompany ls one or
the 1tate'1 taraeat property tu·
payers.
Witek, ln a prua release. 111d
the compeny views the Jarvis·
Gann measure "11 a radical,
dlaruptlve, non-solution to the
problems or big government and
h11h taxes."
Wllck'a press release followed
a similar announcement made
two weeks a10 by company
President Peter Kremer dw1na
an address to t.b.e Oranae County
Home BuUders Council.
At that lime, Kremer said the
company would oppo1e Prop.
13 In the June e1ecUon. but he
aald no atand had been made re·
1ardln1 Prop. 8.
In today 's announcement
Wilek Hid the Jll'Vl•·GaM op.
potltlon ta baud on the com·
pany ·, belief that pa1u1e would
damaa• ind disrupt local 1ov-
ernment'a ablltty to serve Its
citizens.
"We are only fooUng ourselves
If we think the Jarvis·Gann ln·
iti@tlve will Impact the en·
trenched bureaucracies of state
eovemment or that It wlll tower
the cost of governmental servkes." be said.
"We bel,eve that Prop. 8
represents a moderat• at.ep ln
the proper direction toward
long.ranee economic relier ror
tupayers wblle pennttUQI the
ai.te and the tnunlcl~I •ovetn·
menta to contJnue nrvtna the
vltal needs of th dUsen, '' ho added.
I
A lex Goodman, San Clemente
Chamber of Commerce
manager, said the Chamber of
Commerce executive committee
is scheduled to discuss the pro·
posed location or the gas
terminal at Camp Pendleton at
its noon meeting Tuesday
Hoag Blast
I.inked to
LB Arsons
Laguna Beach police s aid t<>-
day they will question the sus-
pect in the Saturday firebomb-
ing of Hoag Memorial Hospital
in Newport Beach about a series
or arsons in the Art Colony.
"It may or may not be relat·
ed." Laguna Beach Police Lt. Al
Olsen said today. "We 're not
leaving any stones unturned."
Newport Beach police, who ar-
rested David Alan Eckberg, 29.
or 605 Glomstad Lane, Laguna
Beach. on Saturday said they
still don 'l know what led to his alle~ed firebombing of the
hospital. <Related photos, Page
A3> Eckberg remained in Newport
city jail today without bail. He was booked on a charge of as·
sault with intent to commit
murder.
Police said he has refused to
discuss the incident.
Olsen. who is investigating a
series of set fires in Laguna·~ Arch Beach Heights, said no
more arson attempts were re·
ported during the weekend in the
neighborhood where someone
has torched at least five houses under construction.
One fire that began in two
homes being built on La Mirada
Street spread to several other houses, resulting in $750,000
damage. Police have not been
able to prove that arson was the
cause or that fire. .
Meanwhile, Hoa'-bospit.a~ of·
ficials were oompaling damage
estimates from the fire which
(See AllSON, Page AU
lDguna, Beach
TmshPrekup
Will Resume
Laguna Beach trash pickup ls
expected lo be back to normal
this week, with a few delays, ci·
ty officials said today.
Laguna Beach residents were
among the more than one million Orange Countians left
without tush pickup service
during a tbree·week atrilt• of
county clispoeaJ truck drivers.
Allbouah Teamsters Local 388
hasn '' ytt settled the strike with
management, non·unioa driven
and some union workers who
have retumed to the Job are
makl"I trash collecUon rounds..
Aaalatant Laguna Beach Ci'y
Mana1er Terry Btandt 1aad,
"We anUclpate eom problemt
but all pickups should b
made." ·
Realdenta should leave their
tra1h out on their re1utarly
acbeduled day, be 11Jd.
..
'Jaws' to the Rescue
0range County firemen and paramedics assist motorist
Hox Tilman. 20 . of Long Beach. after a three·car acc1-
ctr·nt Suturday morning at Pacific Coast Highway and
Crown Valley Parkway in Laguna Niguel. Orricials used
. Jav.!> ot Life. r escue tool. to free Tilman from wreckage.
H~w~-modeM~ly imured as were two women from
San Juan Capistrano. No one was hospitalized.
Fro• Page Al
PENDLETON TERMINAL. • •
m:.iy be found al other sites after
added evaluation."
In addition to naming the
alternative sites. the staff report
J1sled 30 conditions which it said
should be imposed to minimize
'<ldverse effects of the terminal
un recreation, natural resources
and puhlJc views.
Spokesmen for Western LNG
Associates were not immediate
ly available for comment.
Of the proposed site at Camp
Pt!ndleton's Horno Canyon, the
:-.tarr report s aid it was select.t'd
as the best choice because it
.. would have low adverse im-
part!; on public access. recrea
lion and natural resources
"Althou&h the area surports very good commercia and
sports fisheries, most of the
s pecies which are fished are not
dependent on near-s hore
features. such as kelp beds or
rocky areas that would be af·
reeled by terminal construe·
Lion."
The area is not opeh to the
public since the area is owned
by the Marine Corps and has no
cultural or archaelogical re·
sources. the report said. Allhou'h the final report did
nol mention se<:urity, it was sug.
gested an earlier discussions that
Camp Pendleton would provide
better safeguar.ds against possi-
ble terrorist acli vity.
But the report pointed out that federal property ts not subject to
state-authorized eminent do-
main proceedings, and therefore
action by President Carter's ad·
ministration may be needed to
make the site available.
Marine Maj. Sally Pritchett
said the military. including the secretary or the Navy, remained
adamantly opposed to placing
the LNG terminal al the
125,000-acre Camp Pendleton
because it would interfere with
defense training and pose a
threat to the base's large popula·
lion. There are 32,000 Marines, as
well as 3.000 civilian workers and 10,000 dependents living at the
base
"We have a lot of amphibious
shipping that uses that area and
our high-performance aircraft
drop 500-pound b<>mbs." Maj.
Pritchett said. "Wt: don't con·
s ider tha( too safe We fear that
OfllANOE COAST L SC
DAILY PILOT
~~~~~~;·r.:=.:.:~c:.::.
(M\t "'*•Vftf'llQ ~·"· S..•• Hott'°"',,,~ ::'..!_":'.~'t~~~·:.:.~i.:...~·
'"'" v ...... ,,-"'""'· ......... o. v .... ., ---~ a. .... ,,..,.~c-....... _ .... ,..,.. " _,_ "'°"'"""' --.,. T ...
-· .... -· ....... .i.m .... lJO Wini a., SI-Cott•-c,...._.,..._ ·-·-.......... , .... ,..,.,.,_
Joo• Cw1rt V>(~ ... ..--0.-.. __ --·-uow
~ .... ......... ~ ....... l'••• a...:: .. 't'i!:"' M41 ..... i:.~.:. .....
uovn• hectt onic. n•01e-•••'M'""" Molll"t ........ ~ 0 ......... ,u,
omc.1
Ce\t•Mo .. >ltW..1...,\1 .... 14'f'.'.!!!""'h.Cll ,,., ................ . _ ...... ,Volley 11201 IA""'~ -., .... o._..,_....,
T~(71•)MMU1 ~Adw~Ma.M1t ....,._ ... ._Alt D.,.,....MM , ........ ~ ,._ ..... (_ ......,.,
~'t: ~ °'= ~i.::a=~:s.= ,.,.r,., •• •• ,,::rk4~\ Mt•I" ,,.., ilit :::=:::.:r-· .._UI, ... "" ........
let-tteu ... , ... N lf et c:..11 ..,.. ... Couto•"'" '""'''•" ... "' o., .. , UM _,,,,,, t• "'"" "4 M -•Mt ,,...,,.,, ......... -U lt-ltllf
an LNG terminal would severely
restrict our training activities."
In addition, she mentioned the
danger to motorists using heavi·
ly traveled Interstate 5 just in·
land from the proposed site.
The commission staff said il
selectedtRattlesnake Canyon, on
the opposite side or a peninsula
from San Luis Obispo Bay. as
the second-best site because It
would have the least significant
impact of any or the four sites on
public access and recreation.
However. It would have marked·
ly more impact on wildlife and
marine resources. which are
more diverse than at Homo or
Deer Canyons.
The report said Little Cojo Bay was Usted only because
state law required the atalf to in·
elude the terminal builder's pre·
ferred site in the list. But the re-
port suggested It should be
eliminated from consideration
for the same reason Las Varas
was. because an earthquake
fault runs through the site.
In addition, the report said,
.. Construction and operation of
an LNG terminal at Little Cojo would have the most significant
adverse impacts or the four sites
on natural resources and the
comparatively unspoiled
character or a unique and re· mote coastal area especlally
valued by surfers and fish· ermen.·•
The report said Little Cojo ranks above Ventura County's
Deer Canyon primarily because
the latter would have far more
effect on public recreational use
and because or extensive
landform alteration. "The only
favorable aspects or having a
terminal at this site," the report
continued, "is its minimal view
impact by being located in a
canyon and its less significant and
valuablenaturalresources."
OunerCited
For Polluting
In Boat BlQ3t
SEATTLE <AP) -There are
days when nothing goes right.
Not only did Martin Luther lose
the b<>al he lived on when it ex-
ploded and burned, but the Coast
Guard also cited him for pollut-
ing Lake Washington.
The explosion came shortly
after Luther. 34, and a friend
fueled the 60-foot wooden vessel
Patricia. When he started the
en2ine. the shlo exploded with a
blast thal rocked nearby houses
and burst into names.
Police said oil and gasoline
spilled over a "fairly large" area.
prompting the Cout Guard clla·
lion.
Therewerenoll\.lurles.
The loss was estimated at
$20,000. but police esumattld it
would cost more than $100.000 to
repJacethevessel, builtln 1917.
7 Die in Attack
BEIRUT. Lebanon <AP>
Palestinian guerrtllas and
rlgbtlst Christians traded
morur And rocket fire In
soutbem Lebanon on Sunday.
Beirut new1paper1 reported
today. One account aald aeven
pertons were killed. and the
aovernment reported a key
power st.auon wu knocked out.
\
Crowds Jam Saved by Mud
Poodle Jumps 14Swries
J\LEXANDHIJ\. Vn <A P I Perhnpl\ cuts h<.1\'t!
Coast Beaches nin~ lives. but Oanny Lhe poo<llt! hal!l a h~w to ~p~re
as well.
Danny wus on the roof or et 14-story building un·
der construction when his owner. Herman Dean of
New Carrollton. Md .. whistled to him from the
ground floor. Warm weather. sunny skies
and occasionally high surf
brought heavy crowds to South
Coast shores this weekend.
It also brought traffic jams.
Laguna Beach lifeguards report·
ed cars backed up as much as a
mile in all directions from the
center of town, while surfers and
sun bathers reportedly waited as
long as an hour and a hall for
admittance to the San Onofre
Slate Beach.
Water temperatures were
between 60 and 63 degrees and air
temperatures between 72 and 74.
lifeguards said. In addition. surf
oo Saturday ran between four and
eight feet high, calming down
somewhat on Sunday.
Dave Perry. 111eguaro
E',....PageAJ.
ARSON •••
g utted the lounge or tt}e
hospital's ground noor mental
health unit.
The 3 p.m. firebombing came
minutes after the close or visit-
ing hours in the ward. Fire of-
ficials said the heat generated
by the three gasoline bombs was
so intense that il melted
aluminum window framing.
The fire forced evacuation of
the mental health facility as well
as the nearby pediatrics ward
but a hospital spokesman said
both wings were reoccupied
"within hours of the ffi-e.
No hospital patients. staff nor
visitors were injured in the inci-
dent. although Newport Bear.h
police officer Richard Long was
hospitalized Saturday night for
treatment of moke inhalation.
The patrolman was overcome
while helping patients evacuate
the building.
Police department spokesmen
said today that Long was re·
leased Sunday and judged fit for
duly.
Detective Bob Hardy said to·
day that Eckberg has refused to
discuss the incident.
Eckberg was described as an
unemployed commodities con-
tractor. who lived alone iri
La.cuna.
Debate Set
OnProp.13
At LB High
Proposition 13 -will it cul
taxes or just shift them onto
those least able to pay?
South county residents will
have a chance to judge for
themselves tonight at a debate
at Laguna Beach High School's
forum.
The meeting, which will begin
at 7:30 p.m. at 62S Park Ave.,
will pit broker Ronald Steinberg
and realtor Charles J. Nash
against school Supt. Robert
Sanchls and Orange County
Superior Court Judge Bruce
Sumner.
Prop. 13, also known as the
Jarvis-Gann lnltiallve, would
sharply cut property taxes but
opponents charge it doesn't
prevent the government rrom
increasing other types of taxes
and fees to compensate.
Bit,e Worse
Than Bark?
OCEANSIDE <AP) -
Testimony in a robbery
case in Vista Superior
Court has ta.ken on added
interest after the district
attorney's office sub·
poenaed Sultan to appear.
Sultan. a four-year
employee of the Oceanside
police department, ls a
Doberman pinscher. He
apparently bit a suspect.
Sultan's handler. Bobby
George. handed the sub·
poena to Sultan. who ar-
flxed his paw print.
Bandit mts
Borger Stand
Orange County Sheriff's
officers are circulating the
deacrlptton of a man who took
an estimated $S0 from a San
Juan Capistrano hamburier
stand Saturday nl&ht and then
drove off at high speed.
Deputles said the man, ln hls
mld·20's a"d of Latin ancestry.
retched lnto the cash drawtr at
Carl's Jr .• 31852 Del Obispo St ..
and grabbed 1 handful of bills
whlltt the clerk was making
chan11. Officers said the clerk was
able to &tve them a description
of the car used by the suspect ln
hla &el away.
1
seasonal supervisor for San
Clemente. said the surf was un-
dercut by a strong riptide. caus·
Ing lifeguards to have to rescue
about 20 people per day at the
San Clemente State Beach. 10 at
Doheny and five at San Onorre.
In San Clemente. lifeguard
super\lisor Steve Barrett report·
ed city beach attendance at
10.000 in the city and 11.SOO on
county beaches on Saturd~. up
to 13,000 and 15,000 res~tively
on Sunday.
San Clemente lifeguards
patrol as far north as Aliso
Beach in South Laguna.
"This weekend's was the
heaviest <beach population> by
far for the year." Barrett said.
He reported 12 rescues each
day, with traffic normal for a
sunny weekend.
About 40,000 people each day
visited the beaches in Laguna
Beach. reported lifeguard Mike
Dwinell.
He reported a total of about 40
rescues due to the heavy surf.
plus half a dozen minor first aid
cases.
Vote Taken
On Edison
Contract
Power station workers were
voting today on a propo6ed con·
tract with Southern California
Edison in efforts to head off a
strike scheduled for midnight
Tuesday.
Unless agreement is reached.
the strike would hat Edison elec·
tricity generating plants in Hun·
tington Beach and San Onofre as
well as other Southern
California sites.
A spokesman for the 1.110·
member Utility Workers of
America. Local 246, said the
main issue involves weekend
.days off. Edison is seeking lo place the
maintenance workers on a rotat·
ing work schedule that would in·
elude work on weekends without
overtime pay.
Edison and union negotiators
reached tentative agreement
Thursday. Talks began last Oc-
tober.
A company spokesman said
that supervisory personnel
would be able to meet power de-
mands and that there would be
no electricity sbutorts in case or a
strike.
DaMy took the shortest route: a 140·f oot leap in-
to a pile of mud.
The 7-year-old dog lay motionless Cora moment.
then got up and limped around with a sore-leg. his
only injury.
"I just couldn't believe my eyes." Dean told a
reporter after bringing Danny home from the
veterinarian. "I thought he was dead."
..
Set Fires Too? ,~
'Sam' Admits Six ~ • ·:·;
New York Murders -£.
{
NEW YORK <AP> -David R.
Berkowitz pleaded guilty today
to all six "Son of Sam" killings
that terrorized the city in a year·
long random murder rampage.
He also admitted setting 2,000
fires.
The 24-year·old pudgy former
postal clerk from Yonkers ap·
peared before a packed
courtroom and the parents of
two victims as Supreme Court
justices from Brooklyn. the
Bronx and Queens took pleas or
guilty from Berkowitz. He calm·
ly admitted being the killer who
struck at night with a .44·caliber
revolver .
Berkowitz had been charged
with second-degree murder in
the six killings, and his guilty
pleas were to second-degree
murder charges.
During the ~ond of three ex·
traordinary court sessions,
Bronx District Attorney Mano
Merola revealed lo the
courtroom that Berkowitz
claimed responsibility for set·
ling 2,000 fires in New York City
since 1974. He said a spot check
of the claims. contained in
Berkowitz' diaries, revealed
that the fires had occurred.
"It was wrong." Berkowitz
said lo Justice Joseph .R. Corso
in Brooklyn Supreme Court as
he pleaded guilty to killing Stacy
Moskowitz and wounding and
Art Exhibit Set
The original art work of stu·
dents of Laguna Beach Adult
Education Art Classes wtU be
exhibited at Laguna Federal
Savings and Loan, La,una
Beach during May.
Arw......,...
nearly blinding her first-ti
date. Robert Violante.
That was the final attack of
Son of Sam, July 31 in •
Brooklyn lovers lane.
Then Berkowitz pleaded gull~
to killing Donna Lauria, 18, ana
wounding her friend, Jody
Valenti, 19. in The Bronx In the
first Son of Sam attack on JuJy
19, 1976. He also pleaded guilty
lo killing VaJen\ina Suriani. 18,
and het date, Alexander Esau.
20, as they sat In a parked car
near her Bronx home on ApriJ
17, 1977.
Berkowitz was accused of
wounding seven othm with a
.44-caliber revolver.• .. Son of
Sam" was the name the killer
adopted In signed letters to the
press and police.
.. Do you know the penalty for
second-degree murder'>" Corso
asked.
"Twenty-five years to lif&. •
Berkowitz answered in a clear.
firm voice. '
Corso set sentencing on the
Moskowitz plea for Mav 22.
{
2,000 in SA :s:
Evacuated
By~asFum~
A bout 2.000 Santa 4,(,. ·
residents were back in tl\c(f
homes today after beiq
evacuated Sunday because ~
poisonous gas rumes, police
reported. .:,
One elderly woman resident ol
the east Santa Ana area aoll
seven pohcemen assisting di
ev~cuation were treated al loefl
hos pitals after inhaling °'e
chloropaclrin rumes, police said.
Officers traced the gas to an
open valve on a liquid chemical
storage tank at Kuida FarQl
Supply, 711 S. Grand Ave.
Police said the fumes had
much the Slime effect as tear
gas and could be lethal if
inhaled in large amounts.
Officers ordered the
evacuation al 4:30 p.m. and said
residents were allowed to return
home about 7 :30 p.m. ·
The leaking liquid gas was
<'Overed with dirt to keep fumes
from spreading, police said.
SINGER DONNY OSMOND WITH BRIDE DEBRA GLENN
An Early Marriage for Television Teen Idol
Saddle back
Trustees Eye
North Facility
Saddleback College officials
wi II ask trustees tonight for
authority to look for temporaty
facilities to house classes in lbe
co lief e district's northern a.-ea Donny Weds
Rites Earlier Than Expected
SALT LAKE CITY IAP> -
Singing star Donny Osmond and
college student Debra Glenn
were married today In the Salt
Lake City Mormon Temple. o
church spofresman said.
The ceremony came two
weeks arter the couple a n·
nounced their engagement. They
had said the wedding would be
in June.
A bout 50 people stood outside
Tem~e Square as the couple
emerged.
Only family members snd
friends attended the ceremony
In the six.spired granite rock
bulldlng. Church temples are
restricted to faithful memben of
the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints. who arc
barred from dtscuHtng in detall
what takes place Inside.
Elder Paul H . Dunn. a
member of the church's Quorum
or the Seventy and a lonftime
Osmond family frltnd ,
perrormed the ceremony.
Church spokeama1) Jerry
Cahill Hid church officials we~
Informed ot the marr1a1e plans
late Sunday.
Osmond, 20. who co-st•rs wtth
his sister Marie on ABC
television's "The Donny and
Marie Show." and Miss Glenn.
19. announced their engagement
in Hawaii on April 22.
Miss Glenn. the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Avery L. Glenn or
Provo, 1s a freshman at
Brigham Young Univenlty an
Provo, Utah, where Osmond has
taken classes. A Billings. Mont ..
native. she moved to J>rovo at
age 12 and graduated rrom
Provo High School last year.
Ron Clark, Osmond family
spokesman, said the couple de·
cided last week to marry today.
He said the singer begins a
three.week singing en1agement
In Las Vegas on Tuesday, and
wanted Mlss Glenn lo be witb
him.
Clark aaid the weddlna party
of about 40 included the enUre
Osmond ramlly -mother and
father and els.ht children.
The en,a1ement waa an-
nounced whllo Osmond and 'ftjs
sister Marte we~ fllmlnl tho
motion picture "Aloh1 Donny
er.d Marte" In Honolulu. The
couple met ln 1075 whtn Ml a
Gl«!!nn llnd Jay 05mond doubled
wlth Donny and his date
next all. .
Construct.ion or the district's
so-called North Campus i.n
Irvine has been delayed becawae
of heavy rains durtng tlle
winter. Facilities at the North
CampuR are not expected to be
completed until the sprlrtJi!
semester.
But, officials said, organiza·
tion a I preparation has gone ahead
on schedule with the appoint·
ment of administrators and
some instructors for class offer-
ings on the Irvine satellite cam·
pus.
College officials will pro~
using community facilities such "s existing schools and
warehouses for classes until the
North Campus is ready for OC·
cupancy.
Skateboarder
Injured in Sc
A 14-year.old San Clemente
youlh wu lnJured Sunday, wben
he aprrently colUded WIU\ a
mf't• parklns sl1n whllt>
skateboardinc In a city p1rkbl1
lot near the municipal phH'. ·:
Bob Orr, of 227 Esper~• La,ee. wu transporhd y
II re men to Sen Cl~m•I' '"
Gen ral H<»c>tlal. where he
treated for ._ scalp cut and sent
home.
I
' I
~ \•
I . Orange Coast
EDIT IO N
Today's Closing
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL. 71, NO. 128, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO RNIA ..-MONDAY, MAY 8, 1978 N TEN CENTS
Hanna Begins Serving Prison
MONTGOMERY. Ala. CAP> -
Former Orange County con·
gressman Richard T . Hanna ar·
rived at a federal prison camp lo·
day to begin serving a 2'-'z-year
sentence for his role in the Korean
influence-buying scandal.
The former six-term con·
gressman rode up to the Max-
well Air Force Base facility in a
taxicab. accompanied only by
the driver, at about 8:25 a.m .
local time.
He was wearing a sports coat
and slacks and was carrying a
suitcase and a pile of books.
Hanna reiterated that he
would be the only person con-
victed in connection with the
scandal.
.. , was the wrong guy at the
right place at the wrong time,"
he said or his dealings with
South Korean businessman.
Tongsun Park.
Hanna, a Democrat, entered a
bargained guilty plea March 17
to one count or conspiracy to
Motive Still Unknown
defraud the government In con·
nection with his dealings with
Park. He was sentenced April 24
by Chief District Judge WllUam
Bryant or Washington. D.C.
Hanna. who moved-to Fay·
ellevllle. Arie .. upon retirement in
1974. must serve at least six
months or the sentence before
becoming eligible for parole.
The government charged that
Hanna, 64, received upwards of
$200,000 from Park in exchange
Term
ror promoting Park's business
inter~st.a from 1969 to 1975. That
Included helping Park beceme
the agent for California rice ex·
ports to South Korea. the pros·~
ecutioncharged. ;
Hanna is the only past or cur-~
rent member or Congress to be t
convicted in the case. Former
Rep. Otto Passman of Louisiana
has been char~ed. and at least
two more indictments are an· J
tic I pated.
Hoag Bombing Suspect
Eyed in Lag11na Arsons
BAGS PACKED, RICHARD HANNA ENTERS PRISON
Former County Congressman Starts 2'12-year Tenn
Laguna Beach police said to·
day they will question the sus-
pect in the Saturday firebomb-
ing of Hoag Memorial Hospital
in Newport Beach about a series
of arsons in the Art Colony.
"It may or may not be relat-
ed,·· Laguna Beach Police Lt. Al
Olsen said today. "We 're not
leaving any stones unturned."
Newport Beach police, who ar-
rested David Alan Eckberg, 29.
of 605 Glomstad Lane, Laguna
Beach, on Saturday said they
still don't know what led to his
a lle,ed firebombing of the
hospital. <Related photos, Page
A3> .
Eckberg remained in Newport
city jail today without bail. He
was booked on a charge or as·
sault with intent to commit
murder.
Police said he has refused lo discuss the incidenL
Olsen, who is investigating a
series or set rares an Laguna's
Arch Beach Hei~hts. said no
more arson attempts were re·
ported during lhe weekend in lhe
neighborhood where someone
has torched at least five houses
under construction.
ficials were compiling damage
estimates from the rare which
gutted the lounge o f the
hospital's ground floor mental
health unit.
The 3 p.m. firebombing came
minutes after the close or visit·
ing hours in the ward. Fire of·
ficials said the heat generated
by the three gasoline bombs was
so intense that it m e lted
aluminum window framing.
The fire forced evacuation of
the mental health facility as well
as the nearby pediatrics ward
but a hospital spokes man said
both wings were r eoccupied
within hours or the fire.
Behr Bill Supported
One fire that began in two
homes being built on La Mirada
Street spread to several other
houses, res ulting in $750,000
damage. Police have not been
able lo prove that arson was the
cause or that fire.
Mea nwhile. Hoag hospital of·
No hospital patients. staff nor
visitors were injured in the inci·
dent. although Newport Beach
police officer Richard Long was
hospitalized Saturday night for
Irvine Company Opposes Jarvis-Gann Measure
Officials at the Irvine Com·
pany announced today that the
firm will oppose Prop. 13, the
Jarvis-Gann initiative and will
support Prop. 8, the Behr bill.
Compa n y spokesman C.
Thomas Wilek said the company
will not support the Jarvis -Gann
measure in spite or the fact that
passage could save Ule firm up
to $9 million in property taxes.
He said the company is one of
the state's largest property tax·
payers.
Te xtron Disclosure
Firm Says 'Bribe'
Paper Destroyed
WASHINGTON CAP> -Tex·
tron Inc . said today that
evidence showing that a sales
agent for Textron's HelicopteFS
paid a ~.000 bribe to sell
h e licopte rs tn Ghan a was
d estroyed the day after G .
William Miller was asked about
the transaction at his Senate
hearings to be Federal Reserve
chairman.
Textron. the parent corpora·
lion of Bell Helicopter , made the
disclosure in a document Oled
with the Securities and Ex·
change Commission. Miller Is a
former chairman of Textron.
Textron's SEC riling said
there Is "no indication" that
Textron officers including Miller
knew that a bribe had been de·
manded by a high Ghanaian
military official or that funds
bad been made available to pay
it.
However, Sen. Willliam Prox·
mire, D-Wis., chairman of the
Senate Banking Committee,
PILOT PRO~
PROPER PUCE
· '1 advertised In four local
papers before I placed an ad In
the Daily Pilot. I wish I had
aone to t.be Daily Pilot first and
aaved the money I spent ror the
«Jther papers.·•
That'• the advertising success
atory told by the New])Ort Beach
man wbo placed this Dally Pilot 1d :
called on the Department of
Justice to determine where the
destruction or an internal Bell
memo "constit~tes the basis for
criminal prosecution."
He said that because the
me mo was unavailable to the
committee. an inadequate ex·
planation or the transaction was
given. This foreclosed "a rele·
vanl area or Inquiry Into Mr.
Miller's qualifications to become
the Fed chairman," Proxmire
said.
Textron, in its report lo the
SEC, said at an early stage of
Be ll Helicopter's discussions
with Ghana, It became known
"that a payment or a pprox-
imately $300,000 was being re-
quired by the senior miUtary
government official as a condi·
lion of the purchase of two
helicopters from Bell."
T he document said Textron
only learned of the facts con·
cernlng the 1971 sale to Ghana
during the SEC's Investigation
which was triggered by dis·
closures made in the course or
the Mlller confirmation hear·
Inga.
It said it was unsuccesaful In
locating a document referred to
in testimony by a Bell official
referring to Lhe transactloo In
Ghana.
But it said the search con-
tinued and, "as a result, It was
discovered by Textron on May 2,
1978. that on Jan. 2$, 1978, a Bell
employee had removed the
memorandum from the Bell riles
and destroyed lt."
-Wilek, in a press release. said
the company views the J arvis-
G ann measure ·•as a radical,
disruptive, non-solution to the
problems or big government and
high taxes."
Wilek's press release followed
a similar announcement made
two weeks ago by company
President Peter Kremer during
an address to the Orange County
Home Builders Council.
At that lime, Kre mer said the
company would oppose Prop.
13 in the June election. but he
said no stand had been made re·
garding Prop. 8.
In today's announcement
Wilek said the J arvis-GaM op-
position is based on the com-
pany's belier that passage would
damage and disrupt local gov-
ernment's ability to serve its
citizens.
"We are only fooling ourselves
if we think the Jarvis-GaM in·
itlative will impact the en·
trenched bureaucracies of state
government or that it will lower
the cost or governm ental
services," he said.
..We believe that Prop. 8
represents a moderate step in
the proper direct ion toward
long-range economic relier for
taxpayers while permitting the
state and the municipal J:Overn-
ments to continue servmg the
vital needs or the citizen," he
added.
l.Dbby SID88hed
LOS ANGELES <AP> -A
36-year-old woman, Eva Mae
Jenkins. who r e porte dly
expressed dissatisfaction with
the U.S. Pos tal Service, was
arrested a fter she allegedly
smashed up a post office lobby,
police said.
u~
SINGER DONNY OSMOND WITH BRIDE DEBRA GLENN
An Early Marriage for Televlalon Teen Idol
Donny Weds
Rites iarlier Than Expected
SALT LAKE CITY CAPI -
Singing star OoMy Osmond and
college student Debra Glenn
were married today in the Salt
Lake City Mormon Temple, a
church spokesman said.
The ceremony cam e two
weeks a fte r the couple an·
nounced their engagement. They
had said the wedding would be
in June.
About 50 people stood outside
Temple Square as the couple
emerged.
Only family me mbers and
friends attended the ceremony
in the six-s pired granite rock
building. Church temples are
restricted to faithful members or
the Church or J esus Christ of
Latter-day Saints, who are
barred Crom discussing in detail
what take8 place inside.
<See DONNY, Page AZ>
SavedhyMud
Poodle Ju,,,,.14S"9ries
Spyglmls Hill
Dream Home
MuiJentified
Steve Schwartz isn't the only
person who is building a dream
house at the top or Newport
Beach's Spyglass Hill.
Schwarti' 6,300-aquare·foot
home was described ln detail in
w story in Friday's Dally Pilot. ALEXANDRIA , Va . <APl -Perhaps cats have
nine lives. but Danny the poodle has a few to spare
as well. Unfortunately. th• home
circled In the photo t hat
accompanied the story doun'l
belon1 to Schwarts.
treatment or moke inhalation.
The patrolman was overcome while helping patients evacuate
the building.
Police department spokesmen
s aid today that Long was re·
leased Sunday and judged fit for
duty.
Detective Bob Hardy said to-
day that Eckberg has rerused to
discuss the incident.
Eckberg was described as an
unemployed commodities con-
tractor, who lived a lon e iu Laguna.
Police said that in addition lo
the three fire bombs he alleged·
ly tossed into the mental health
ward lobby, Eckberg left six
other firebombs at the scene.
Hardy said that eight more of
the incendiary devices were
<See ARSON. Page AZ>
Big Crowds
Jam Roads
At Beach
Newport Beach lifeguards and
police say they have at least one
weekend each spring that pro·
duces one giant headache.
Lifegu ards reported more
th'an 160,000 people turned out to
enjoy the s unny weather on
beaches in Newport Saturday
and Sunday.
The problems didn't start until
they all decided to leave, pOlice
said.
The worst or the traffic jam
occurred late Sunday afternoon.
when traffic came to a standstill
on the Balboa Peninsula and
police offi cer were dispatched
to direct outbound cars on
Balboa and Newport boulevards.
Police said the jam lasted un·
til after 7 p.m.
Lifeguard Capt. Bud Belshe
said crowds us u a lly leave
around 4 p.m. when the after·
noon breezes start blowing, but
that wasn't the case Sunday.
"The Balboa Pier parking lot
was still Cull al 4 :30 p.m ." he
said.
Belshe said there were 60,000
people on the beaches Saturday
and more than 100,000 on Sun·
day. He said lifeguards working
from 10 towers rescued a total of
69 swimmers who got into trou·
ble in the three to five-foot surf.
He said there might have been
more problems except that most
of the beach visitors stayed out
or the chJUy, 59-degree waters.
Co ast
We ather
Low cloudiness tonight
and Tuesday morning with
clearing to baiy alter·
noon. Lows tonight in 50s.
Highs Tuesday In lowet
70s.
INSIDE TODA 'f
Solomon l&larfdtri moke
the moat of wartime wreckage. St°'ll Page All. .. StAlnlesa stee l
range1oven1l\lnk. new
Dl11 hm uter IV & Dthwshr, 1250. Cull xxx xx.xx
Mllltr bad been questioned
Jan. U about the transaction but
he 1114 he was unfamiliar with
tbe sale.
Danny was on the roof of a 14·story building un·
der construction when his owner. Herman Dean or
New Carrollton, Md .•• whistled to him from the
ground floor.
Tb• circled house la th•
dream houJe ot Newport Beach
pediatrician David Kacnoft.
.. •.
If you hove household •P·
pllances rou want lo convert to
cash. cal 542-:5678. We make It
ea.11 for )'ou to put a few wordl to work tor you In the people's
marke~lace -the Dally Pilot
cluatnedl.
In ita diacloeure to the SEC,
Tex.tron said it Int.ends to con·
llnue an lnvesl11atloJ' lnto lhc
Ghana sale to try to determine
lo what enatLBell otncera and
Employea knew or the S300,000
payment.
(See lNQUIRV, Pas A2>
DaMy took the shortest route : a t40·foot leap in·
\O a pile or rnud ...
-The 7·year·old dog lay motionless for o moment.
then got up and limped around with n sore les. his
only injury.
"I just ~uldn 't believe my eyes,.. Dean told a
reporter aner bringing Danny home from the
veterlnarian. "l thougnt he was dead."
\
The mixup occurred *•use
the reporter who wl'Ote the story
tnd the Newport Beacb BuUdln1
Departmen.L 1ot tbeJr alpala
crotaed on what boust lbey were
talkln1 about.
Dr. Kacnorr called the
(See oaEAM, ,.. AU
i
I
I'
I
Weekend Aftenaath
Couple stroll on beach a t Scotchman's Cove near El
Morro Trniler Park amid empty beer boltlt>s a nd other
trash left behind b~' weekend beachgoers. This is what
beach looked like this m orning fo llowing a balmy Sun.
day that brought s un seekers out in droves . Large beach
crowds were the o rder of lhe dct y Sunda y all along the
Ora nJ?c County coas tline .
Catalina to Move,
But When or Where?
The SS Catalina, which has
been berthed in Newport Harbor
for the past two weeks. is slated
to move on, but its owner and
the promoter who brought the
ship into Newport say-they're
not sure when or where it'll go.
The JOO.fool ··Great White
Stea m e r'' was towed into
Newport for the Lido Marina
_ Village boat sbow which ended
Sunday.
Its arrival was marred when 1l
ran aground in the north Lido
channel. but she was floated off
her sandbar and docked at the
marin•' a le'* hours . later.
unharmed.
A spokesman for boat show
promoter Duncan Mcintosh said
this morning no decision has
been reached on when to move
the vessel.
And the owner. Hymie Singer
of Be verly Hills . say1> he's
OunerCited
For Polluting
In Boat Bhist
SEATTLE <AP) -There are
days when nothing goes right.
Nol only did Marlin Luther lose
the boat he lived on when it ex·
ptoded and burned. but the Coast
Guard also cited hjm for potlut·
ing Lake Washington.
The explosion came shortly
after Luther. 34, and a friend
fueled the 60-foot wooden vessel
Patricia. When he started the
.,naine. the shio exploded with a blast that rocked nearby houses
and burst into names.
Police said oil and gasoline
spilled over a ''fairly large" area.
prompting tbe Coast Guard cita·
ti on.
There were no injuries.
The Joss was estimated at
$20,000, but police estimated it
would cost more than Sl00,000 to
replace the vessel, built In 1917.
OftANOI COAST H
DAILY PILOT
looking for a port somewhere in
Soolhern California to berth his
ship.
Sanger bought the vessel. a
veteran of 10,000 crossings from
San Pedro to Avalon. in 1977 as a
$70,000 Valentine's Day present
for his wife. He said he's having trouble
findmg a place to keep the old
ship, although he's reportedly
been offered space in Ensenada.
He wants to convert it Into a
restaurant.
"I trunk the boat belongs an
Southern California," he said.
noting that limits him to Los
Angeles , Long Beach or San
Diego harbors.
13 Convicts
Face Charges
Mter Rioting
Broken windows and smashed
toilets are being replaced at the
Orange County JaJI today whHe
oUic.ers question inmates
involved in a riot at the Santa
Ana facility Saturday night.
Jail deputies said 13 inmates
identified as being the ring
leaders in a disturbance that led
to the breaking of toilets and the
smashing of plate glass windows
in th e men 's jail fa c e
disciplinary action.
They said the 13 prisoners will
be charged with destruction of
jail property.
Officers said they have not
been a ble to determine what
exactly led the prisoners to
demonstrate Saturday night.
But they said inmates have been
restless since a federal court
r ecently ruled that jail
regulations in many areas of
discipline must be relaxed.
ERA Backing Told
CINCINNATI (AP> -The
League of Women Voters has
e mphasized its support of the
proposed Equal Right s
Amendme nt by passing a
resolution urging its adoption in
lllinoia.
p,....p ... ;11.
DREAM •••
r e porter -whose children.
lncldentally. are among his
pa tients -early Saturday
mornlna to draw ber attention to
the error.
The phystclan reported lbat
the mls ldentlrlcasllon was
causing him some problems.
Among other things, he aald, hls
wife was upset about It. So were
his architect and his builder, the
doctor reported.
Kagnoff'a hoUM (7,399 square
feel of Uvina ~pace .nd 751
square feet ol aarage, according
to the city buiJding permiU is
being built on two lota on Rocky
Point Road. The architect ls
Fred Briggs of La1una Beach.
The builder it Starnes
Construction of Newport Beach.
The buUding pe.rmlt liata the
value of the s tructure at
$400,000.
Strllcers Return
HB, FV Trash
Hauled Again
Trash collecUon in Fountain
Valley and Huntington Beach
was back oa schedule today u
80 Teamtlef'lt Union employees of Raln~w !>lapoeal returned to
work over the weekend to catch
up on a backlog 9f piled trash.
·'They Just decided to come
back to work -we bad pickets
and now we don't," said Stan
Tkaczyk, vice president of Rain·
bow Disposal.
The nearly three·week·old
strike over a wage dispute ap-
pa re n ti y is crumbling as
spokesmen (or five of tbe seven
trash colledton compal\les hit
by the atrlta ,reported that wort.,. were erossing picket
lines.
St.rlklng Orange County trash
truck drivers were expected to
vote today on a management
contract proposal they rejected
last week, aald a spokesman for
Teamsters Unton 396.
At leaal UO Teamsters
already have crossed picket lines to return to work out of a
total of 464 union Workers.
S]C Manager's Son
Gets Jail Weekends
Many of the trub aompanles
have been ustna non-union
employees to continue plckqps during the strike.
Rainbow spokeam•rt Tkaczyk
said the nan·unioo traabmen will remain on the company payroll
as the firm tries to catch up with
the backloa or trub.
Kevin James Mocalis. the son
of San Juan Capistrano City
Manager James MoeaUs. has
been ordered to spend the next
15 weekends in Orange Co1mty
Jail after pleading guilty in
Superior Court to drug charges.
Judge H. Warren Knight at
first sentenced Mocalis, 19. of
2,000 in SA
Evacuated
By Gas F11mes
About 2,000 Santa Ana
residents were back in their
horn e s today after being
evacuated Sunday because of
poisonous gas fumes, police
reported.
One elderly woman resident of
the east Santa Ana area and
seven policemen assisting in
evacuation were treated al local
h ospitals afte r inhaling the
chloropictrin fumes, police said.
Officers traced the gas to an
open valve on a liqwd chemical
storage tank at Kuida Farm
Supply. 711 S. Grand Ave.
31281 Paseo Olivos, to six
months in the county jail after
the defendant pleaded guilty to
possessi":f and aelUng the drug
Phencychdine -the narcotic
known to users as "Angel Dust."
He then amended his order to
a 30·day sentence that can be
served over 15 weekends and
placed Mocalis on three years
probation.
Judge Knight ordered a report
on Moc alls· progress to be de·
11 vered to him Sept. 11 when he
will make a final determination
on the disposition of the still
valid six-month sentence.
Laguna Beach police JaHed
Mocalis after be allegedly sold
quantities or "angel dust" to un-
dercover officers on two oc-
casions.
ARSON •••
round in the trunk or Eckberg's
car along with a small propane
tank.
Hardy said Eckberg was
hospitalized at Hoag in 1975 for
the treatment of an undisclosed
problem.
Eckberg is expected to be ar·
r aigned Tuesday in the Harbor
Judicial District Court.
Much of the overload was
plcke<tl,ap over the weekend and Tkac~ advised that local resi· dents shouJd simply put out their
trash on the replar plckup day.
Strikers, who have been earn·
log $4.50 an hour, have asked for
an Immediate raise to S6.50 and,
over a three.year period, to
$8.50. Management '1 rin•I offer
was a ralle to $5.25 and, over
three years, to SS.
Returning strikers are belng
paid on the basis or manage.
ment's "last and final offer."
More lban one million real·
dent.a in 14 Orange County ciUe$
were affected when the
Teamsten went on atrlke April
18.
The trash firms beaan hlrlng
new drlvera early lut week and
reaumed traab plckuP1. Manqe-
ment •l>Okesmen bave said the
new driven would be hired oa a
permanent bull.
This bas led to the filine of an
unfair labor practice charge
against the companies to protest
the hiring of non-union workers
during the strike.
However. mana~ement
spokes man have maintained
the y have a right to operate
their companies. and moat view
the strike as over.
Fro•P~AI
DONNY ... l
Elde r P au l H. Donn. J
member or the church's Quorurq
or the Seventy and a longUm•
Os m o nd f a m1ty rra e nd
performed the ceremony.
Church spokesman Jf!
Cahill said church ortlcials
tnformed of the marriace
late Sunday.
Osmond. 20. who co-11tars
his s is t e r Marie on A
te levision's "Tbe Donny
Ma•ie Show." and Min GI
19. an~ their engage
in HawaU on Aprtl 22. •
Miss Glenn. the daughter.
Dr. and Mrs. Avery L. Gle
Provo. is a freshman •
Brtgbam YC>Ul\t University'.
Provo. Utah, where Osmond
taken claaes. A BUUng.s. M
native. she moved to Provo·~
age 12 and graduated f"°"
Provo Wah School last year. /.~
Ron Clark, Oamond f antf
spokesman. aald the couple
clded last week to marry
He aaid the singer beainC
three·weelt alnainl enaaae '
in Las Ve1as on Tuesday.
wanted Mias Glenn to be
him.
Clark said the wedding p~
of about 40 included the entki(;
Osmond family -mother ao~
father and eight children. ".
Niguel Man's
Drunk Trial
Rescheduled
.....
A two-month delay was or-
dered today in the Oranae Coun· ly Superior Court trial or Dana
Point restaurateur Robert
Charles Mardian on felony
drunken driving charges filed
after he allegedly ran down a
14·year-old boy near Dana Point
Harbor.
Judge Kenneth E . Lae
rescheduled the trial date for Ju-
ly 10 ror Manlian. 30, or 3324
AUantlc Ave.. Laguna Niguel::;
He la free oa bis promise to apt
pear. •
The son of Watergate n~• Robert Mardian was arres :
June 5 aner he allegedly 1 •
control of his car near O~
Point Harbor and struck a youllf pedestrian. • ....
Alleged victim Michael OaW8J:
has survived several medicat
crises since those injuries wet~
inflicted. He continues to ~
treated ror muJtiple injuries .,,
the UC Irvine Medical Center. '
Police said the fumes had
much the same effect as tear
gas and could be lethal if
inhaled in large amounts.
Officers ord e red th e
evacuation at 4:30 p.m. and said
residents were allowed to return
home about 7:30 p.m.
~-
Yo1•ngstown Paralyze.fl .. l The leaking liquid gas was
covered with dirt to keep fumes
from spreading, pollce said.
Mrs. Gibson, .
70, Succumbs
Funeral services for Frances
M. Gibson. sister or Harbor
Judicial District Court Judge
Donald Dungan of Costa Mesa.
will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m.
in Waverley Church, 1702 E.
Fairhaven, Santa Ana.
A native Cali~. Mrs.
Gibson died May 6. She bad re-
sided In Laguna Hills for the
past six years. She was 70 years
old.
She was past president and
past district governor or the
Allrusa Club of Glendale.
Interment is at Fairhaven
Memorial Park with funeral ar-
rangements by Bell Broadway
Fune ral Directors, Santa Ana.
Outer Hailed
By Bert La:tree
HARTWELL, Ga. <AP> -
Jimmy Carter is "without a doubt
the most competent, the most
intelligent, the most industrious
president that we've had the
privilege of having in this country
for a long, long number or years ...
says Bert Lance.
Lance, who resigned as federal
budget director last year while his
personal financial affairs were
under investigation. made his
comments Sunday to a group of
ear ly Carter supporters
nicknamed the Peanut Brigade.
1,300 City Emplbyees Walk Off ]obs -~
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio <AP>
-About 1,300 Youngstown city
employees went on strike for
higher wages today. leaving this
northeast Ohio city of 140,000
without normal fire and police
protection.
Mayor J . PhHlip Ricbley said
he would go to court to seek a
temporar!' restraining order
hailing the strike and to clear
the way to request National
Guard troops.
Police Dettttive Peter Dalesio
said about 12 police officers
were left on duty.
Fro.. Page Al
INQUIRY ••.
Proxmire. In a statement,
called the disclosure of the
destruction or The Bell memo.
"distressing."
The Bell transaction in Ghana
was only a minor focus or the
Miller confirmation hearings
which revolved Instead around
allegations that Bell may have
bribed a high-ranking Iranian
military official in connection
with the approval or a multi·
billion dollar sales package.
Pickers Due Back
OXNARD <AP> -Citrus
pickers were due back on the Job
today following ratlflcaUon of an
agreement between Coaataf
Growers Association and the
United Farm Workers.
··However, the officers on
strike have agreed to respond to
any extreme emergency." he
said.
A dispatcher at the fire de·
partment said that after the
firefighters walk out, "only the
chief will be left on duty." He
s aid he did not know whether
ri refighters also agreed to
respond to emergency calls.
Officials said outlying cities
and towns promised to provide
fire protection, but there was no
indication outside police protec-
• tion was available. ;,..;
Richley said the city 4
ministration was "hoping fort¥
be st. but preparing for l~
worst." -·~ H.am radio operators o";
gan1zed to patrol the city a1'I
provide emergency communica·
lions.
The Youngstown strike came
less than 12 hours arter
firefighters in Mansfield ended a
week·long strike Sunday nighL
Meanwhile, Lorain firefighters
continued a walkout whicJt
began Friday. ~.
·-... -11¥.-.. 1-""*'-
-·· °""'
Oil Hits England Beach
v ... "'"'-111 •llt o. ...... __. .,_._ .....
"::.~ ..... =.· _... ... "-~ ....... ,,..,. • .,.....,.._...u ....
Tel .. llilM (114)~ a•11ftMAft~MW1'1·
GREAT 'YARMOUTH .
Enaland (AP> -Thick oil from a wrecked Greek tanker washed
ashore today on one of
Enaland's most popular east
coast beaches before a notllla of
tuas could disperse the 1lJck at sea.
"It's a major dlaasteT'," said
local fl8Mrman Peter Coull as
the black oll drifted onto five
mlle• of coast between the
vlllaco or Cortori end Hopton·
on·5ea.
The 18,879-ton tankor ElenJ v
wH cut in two Saturday when It
collided W\th the French ore car.
rler Roseline ln a North Sea rog
1lx tullea. off tho Entlish coast.
Crew mcrmbers or both venels
wero unhurt.
The tanker's stem containin1
most of Its 5.7 miiUon·ealton
cargo, was beioa towed to Rot·
terdam, Netherlands. The bow.
beached rour miles from the
fishing port or Great Yarmouth,
has leaked an estimated 2941000 aallonaof oil.
An ovemilht wind 1bil\ be1an
washlns oil ashore before tup
could approach to traln • de·
teraent apray on 1t, but the tui•
today were 1praylna the oU atlll
at sea. A alant 'mechanical
shovel wu buJldint a sand ram·
part at Cort.Qn to keep addlUonal
oil off the beach.
"Tbi• Is a leadln1 cod fi1hint
1pol 11 well aa • leadln1
plHaure spot ror bat.hen,·• aald
Coull. ·r
The vacation 1ea1on ts about
tobealn.
''It could not have happened at
a worse Ume. The Udes are soon
going to fall, which means the
oll wlll not be wuhed away."
A Department or Trade Of.
nclal aald diven would chectl
the hull of the lllenl V's bow MC·
tlon to Me ll the oll I ft aboard
could ,.be pumped Into another
l•nker.
The aplll came te11 than two
month• alter tM tupertanker
Amoco Cadla ran .. toUnd o!t
northwaf'lll'rance, broke MP and
1pread ... T mUUon 1allons ot on
on th• Brittany beacbe. in th
world'• worwloU aplU.
Muafeal Stars ;
Douat~s MacArthur os Curl\• woo! Kit Moulton o~
Laurey ln the Lincoln Mtddle ·School productiori of tht ··
Rodaen & . Hammer teln musical "Okbhom:\, .. The 1 show will go on at 8 p.m. Thursday, Frid:.~ and S3tur·
day at the Newport Bench chool's C..-rrv Crat\·e"
Auditorium. Tickets ore S2 for adults and St .50 ror tu·~ d~U. ' ....
'•"
7
..
Saddlebaek
EDITION
VOL 71, NO. 128, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUN TY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 8, 1978
A f ter11000
N.Y. Stoek~
TEN CENT~)
Hanna Begins Serving Prison Term :
MONTGOMERY. Ala. <AP> -
Former Orange County con-
gressman Richard T. Hanna ar-
,.i ved at a federal prison camp to·
day to begin serving a 21/.i-year
sentence for his role in the Korean
influence· buying scandal.
The rormer six-term con-
gressman rode up to the Max-
well Air Force Base racility in a
taxicab. accompanied only by
the driver. at about 8 :25 a.m.
local time.
He was wearing a sports coat
and s lacks and was carrying a
s uitcase and a pile of books.
Hanna reiterated that he
would be the only pen1on con·
victed in connection with the
scandal.
"l was the wrong guy at the
right place at the wrong time,"
he said of his dealings with
South Korean businessman,
Tongsun Park.
Hanna. a Democrat. entered a
bargained guilty plea March 17
to one count of conspiracy to
Suspeets Captured
2 Men Slain;
• Shot lD Head
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of IM ~llJ ,.119' SIAlf
1\1 urder and armed robbery
charges were' sought today
against t\\O suspects who police
allege execuLeQ a Westminster
market owner and his clerk as
they knelt helplessly in their
Long Beach store Sunday.
Investigators s<.1id a remote
control security camera clicked
away. recording a portion of the
$150 holdup and double murder
at the 7 Eleven Market in the
4200 block of Long Beach
Boulevard.
•
lnvesti(ilators said th,e actual
murders were not recorded by
the camera device installed in
the store. which snaps photos al
the rate of two to three seconds
apart t
T-h-ey said th e bandits.
however. were recorded on film .
cleaning out the cash register on
the counter.
Patel and DireJit had been
kneeling behind it out or sight
when the fatal shots were fi red
into the backs of their heads. ac-
cording lo reports.
No attempt to resist was ap-
parently made by Patel and
Direjil during the 12 : 15 a .m .
BAGS PACKED, RICHARD HANNA ENTERS PRISON
Former County Congressman Starts 2112~year Term
Slam by a ~ingle g unshot
wound m the back of the head
w:is Parsholambhi Patel, 47. or
15952 Diamond St.. Westminster.
His employee. J aroon Direjit.
33. of Long Beach. was blasted
from behind by several bullets
that entered his back and head.
police said.
<See SLAYlNG, Page A2>
Too Much Baseball Still a third unide ntified
employee -hiding in tlorror as
the ktlhngs took place -called
police after the suspects fled and
it was safe to leave the market's
storeroom.
Bite Worse
Than Bark?
Problem in Viejo OCEANSIDE CAP> -
Testimony in a robbery
case in Vista Superior
Court has taken on added
interest afler the district
attorney 's office sub-
poenaed Sultan to appear.
Baseball America's national
past1 me -has struck out with a
group of Mission V1eJO residenL'\
·'The maJor problem is that
we have too many baseball
t ea m s and not e nough
diamonds," Saddleback Valley
Unified School District Ad ·
ministralive Services Director
Ken Anderson told trustees re·
cently
Anderson was responding to
petitions from angry residents
around Montevideo Sc hool.
where several Little League
games are played
The neighbors are complain
ing of the massive influx of
baseball players and families
who nightly descend on the
school's diamonds for leaf{ue
games
Residents allege hazardous
tramc conditions. a fear of van-
dalism and concern over litter
and bathroom facilities at the
school site
.. We're asking )Ou to aid the
Little League in establishing ;-
MAC Weighs
Jarvis Stand
Mission Viejo Municipal Ad
visory Council members will
consider taking a stand on the
controversial Jarvis·Gann prop·
erty tax llmltalion initiative
tonight
The meeting will lake place at
7:30 p.m. in MAC offices. 27021
La Paz Road, Suite 2K.
Council members will discuss
the Jarvis· Issue following a
presenlatioh from Dick Kelly and
Arlene Sontag of the County Ad·
m mis trators Office
PILOI' PROYES
PROPER PUCE
··J advertised m four local
papers before I placed an ad in
the Dally Pilot. J wish I h'ad
gone to tbe Daily Pilot first and
saved the money t spent for the
other papen "
That's the advertising success
story told by the Newport Beach
man who placed this Dally Pilot
ad
S tu1nl ess s t eel range Ov<!n •sink. new
Ol1hmaater I\' & Dshwshr. S2SO. Call XXX·XXXX
If you have household •P·
pliances rou want to convert lo
I c11h, cal 842-5678. We make It
1 easy for you to put a few words
to work for you tn the peo~le's i marketl)lace -the Dally Pilot ~ claa110edl.
,,
'
facility that ~s more appropriate
lo this popular game." Nikki
Robertson of 24232 Carrillo
Drive told trustees.
She cited impossible parking
conditions in the evening in front
of her home located across from
the school.
And she told of a neighbor who
was forced to open her home's
toilet facilities because the
school's were locked up.
Anderson responded that the
Little League group had spent
Sl2,000 building crushed brick
infields and dugouts al the
school
He said problems increased
when the North Mission VieJo
Little League took an unexpect·
ed jump in participation from
23 to 30 teams in a single season
"Four or Five teams were
planned for the school but up to
17 teams are playing there.·· An·
derson said. "We could possibly
move some of the teams to
Cordillera School because
they're not housing as many
teams.·
Anderson pledged to open rest
room facilities at the school and
to police the area to keep 1t free
from litter
·Hopefully residents will
respond but if they don't we'll
have to take more drastic
measures." Anderson said.
He did not stipulate what other
measures might be taken to ease
the stram on Montevideo School
<See BASEBALL. P age A2>
The suspects. identified as
Charles A. Mosley. 23. and a
youth. 17. both from Compton.
were captured within five
minutes only two miles away. on
Long Beach Boulevard at the
Long Beach Freeway.
A .22 caliber revolver tentative-
ly linked to the execution.style
murders and money allegedly
taken from the store were re-
covered. according to Long Beach
Police Department homicide de·
tcctives.
Su ltan . a four-year
employee of the Oceanside
police department. is a
Doberman pinscher. He
apparently bit a suspect.
Sultan's handler. Bobby
George. handed the sub·
poena lo S\Jltan. who af·
fixed hi s paw prtnt.
OC Wkers Safe
Pair Foughl, Wild Dolf Pack
Two Orange County hikers.
who told rescuers they had to
hght off a pack of wild dog'S
while lost for 12 hours in
Cleveland National Forest area.
were found safe Sunday 13 miles
east or San Juan Capistrano.
A sheriff's dirt bike patrol
found Robert Cantwell of Mis·
s1on Viejo and Mar vin Murphy
of Garden Grove. both 17. near
Lazy W Ranch after a search
that began with a dozen me n
Saturday night.
Murphy's rather reported at 11
p. m . Saturday that the boys
were to have been home by 10
p.m .
Members of s heriff's search
and rescue t eam . holding
maneuvers in the Cleveland Na·
tional Forest area. were as·
signed to track down the boys,
the spokesman sa id. They
spotted the pair's van at 3 a.m.
Sunday at the entrance to San
Juan Trail. 13 miles east or San
Juan Capistrano.
Sunday morning the team was
bolstered by two park rangers
and two cycle patrolmen.
The boys told sheriff's
deputies when found at 12:30 p.m.
that they had gotten lost and slept
Saturday night in trailside brush.
They also reported fighting off a
pack of circling dogs with stones
and sticks. a deputy said.
These spectators at the El Toro Marine
Corps Alr Station used part of the static dlspl~. an F-4 Phontom Jet. to watch the
thrllting air show overhead Saturday and
Sunday It included the Navy's Blue
Angels. the crack precision aerobatics ..
team. The F ·4 being u ed a o seat also ls
a fl~hter·bomber used in close oir sup-
port. Marines estimated that crowds at
the base numbered about 88,000 Saturdoy
and swelled to 94,000 Sunday.
defraud the government in con· for promoting Park·~ business
nectioo with his dealings with interests from l969 to l975. That
Park. He was sentenced April 24 included helping Park become
by Chief District Judge William the agent for California rice ex· j
Bryant of Washington. D.C. ports to South Korea. the pros· j
Hanna. who moved to Fay· ecutioncharged. l
etLevllle.Atk~uponretireme.nlin Hanna is the only past or cur.
1974. must serve at least six rent member of Congres~ to be 1
months of the sentence before convicted in the case. Former
becomlngeligibleforparole. Rep. Otto P;,issman of Louisiana I
The government charged that has been charged. and at least J
Hanna. 64, reeeived upwards of two more indictments are an-
S200.000 fl'Om Park in exchange ticipated I ..;._.;....;..;...;_....;._.;._~~~~~~....:;...~~......;_~~~~~~~~-:--~,
A"WlnflMto SINGER DONNY OSMOND WITH BRIDE DEBRA GLENN
An Early Marriage for Televlslon Teen Idol
Osmond and Fiancee
Wed in Salt Lake
SALT LAKE CITY CAP> -
Singing star Donnf Osmond and
college student Debra Glenn
were married· today In the Sall
Lake City Mormon Temple, a
church spokesman said.
The ceremony came two
weeks after the couple an·
nounced their engagement. They
had said the wedding would be
in June.
A bout so people stood outside
Temple Square as the couple
emerged.
Only family members and
friends attended the ceremony
in the stx·spired granite rock
building. Church temples are'
restricted to faith,(ukncmbers of
the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints, who arc
barred from discussi .. g in detail
what takes place inside .
Elder Paul H . Dunn . a
member or the church's Quorum
or the Seventy and a longtime
Osmond family fri e nd,
performed the ceremony.
Church s pokesman J erry
Cahill said church officials were
informed of·the marriage plans
late Sunday.
Osmond. 20. who co·stars with
his s ister Marie on ABC
television's "The Donny and
Marie Show." and Miss Glenn.
Boat Owners
To Register
ForMVLake
Boat registration ror residents
who plan to use their s:ran on
Lake Mission Viejo ls scheduled
to begin May 22, according to
Don Danyko, lake manager.
··Boat registration is a safety
procedure." be said, noting that
all Lake Mission Viejo Associa·
tion members planning to use
personal vessels at the private
recreational facility must com-
plete an inspection before
launching.
Application Corms. available
at the lake administration office
or upon request by phone or
mall. s hould be completed
before securing an Inspection
appointment, Danyko said.
, Boats using the 'lake must
have single bulls. Sall boats \JP
to 16.6 feet will be allowed, he
tald. Allo allowed wllt be elec·
trlc·powe~ boats and row·
boats up to 18 ftet Iona.
New bomes sold in the com-
munity include automatic lake
auo~iation me m bership,
Da n yko said. However,
homeowner• whoH oroperty
does not include membenhlp
h ave up to a year followlJ\I the
lake's scheduled June a opemni
to Join, he added.
Aasoclation dues of 17 per
month are to be collected beatn·
nln1 July 1, h Hid.
'
19. announced their engagement
in Hawaii on April 22.
Miss Glenn. the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Avery L . Glenn of
Provo. is a fres hman at
Bl'igham Young University in
Provo. Utah, where Osmond ha~
taken classes. A Billings, Mont..
native, she moved to Provo at
age 12 and graduated from
Provo High School last year.
Ron Clark. Osmond family
spokesman, said the couple de·
cided last week to marry today.
He s aid the singe r begins a
three-week singing engagement
in Las Vegas on Tuesday, and
wanted Miss Glenn to be with
him.
Clark said the wedding party
of about 40 included the entirt'
Osmond family -mother and
father and eight children.
The engagement was an·
nounced while Osmond and his
1 sister Marie were filming the
motion picture .. Aloha Donny
and Marie" in Honolulu. The
couple met in 1975 when Miss
Glenn and Jay Osmond doubled
with Donny and his date
'
Two E scape
Boat Blast
SAN DIEGO <AP> -A 25·foot
cabin cruiser blew up as it left a
Mission Bay dock. but two men
aboard escaped serious injury.
The sk1pper, George Hall of
San Diego. was trea ted at
Doctors Hospital for face and
arm bums.
An apparent gas leak was
blamed for the blast Sunday.
Damage to the fis hjng boat was
about $4,000.
Coast
W e ather
Low cloudiness tonight
and Tuesday morning with
clearing to hazy after-
noon. Lows tonight in 50s.
Highs Tuesday in lower
70s.
INSIDE TODA~
Solomon blorftlert ma,Jce
rhe mo•t of warri.fne
wreckaQe. StO?ll Page All.
•••e•
,
J.
,l
ill DIJLY PILOf SP Monci.r, Max e, 1111
'SaDI' Says Guilty Bombing _
Suspe ct
Quizzed Berkowitz Admits Six NY Sla)ings
NEW YORK CAP> -David R.
Berkowtta pleaded 1uilly today
to all six "Son or Sam'' kUllngs
that terrorit.ed the city in a year·
long random murder rampage.
He also admitted setting 2,000
fires.
The 24·year-old pudgy former
post.al clerk from Yonkers ap-
peared b e fore a packed
courtroom and the parents of
two victims as Supreme Court
Justices from Brooklyn, the
,
Bronx and Queens took pleas of
guilty from Berkowitz. He calm·
Jy admitted beln' the klller who
struck at night with a .ff.caliber
revolver.
Berkowiti bad been cbaraed
with second·de1ree murder tn
the six kiUinga, and his gu.llty
pleas were to second-denee
murder charges. He also pleaded
guilty U> wounding Ii ve young peo.
pie in three other attacks.
During the second or three ex-
SavedhyMud
Poodk Jumps 14 Sw ries
ALEXANDRIA. Va. <AP> ·-Perhaps cats have
nine lives. but Danny the poodle has a few to spare
as well.
Danny w as on the roof or a 14-story building un-
der construction when his owner. Herman Dean of
New Carrollton. Md.. whistled to him from the
g round floor.
Danny took the shortest route: a 140-foot leap in·
to a pile or mud.
The 7-year-old dog lay motionless for a. moment.
then got up and limped around with a sore leg, his
only injury.
··1 just couldn't believe my eyes." Dean told a
reporter after bringing Danny home from the
veterinarian. "I thought he was dead."
Irvine Co . Backs
Prop. 8 Tax Bill
Officials at the Irvine Com·
pany announced today that the
firm will oppose Prop. 13, the
Jarvis-Gann lnlUattve and wUl
support Prop. 8, the Behr bill.
Company s pokesman C.
Thomas Wilek said the company
will not support the Jarvis-Gann
m easure in spite or the fact that
passage couJd save the firm up
to S9 million in property taxes.
He said the company is one of
the state's largest property tax· payers.
Wilek. in a press release, said
the company views the Jarvis·
Gann measure "as a radical,
disruptive, non-solution to the
problems of big government and
high taxes."
Wilek's press release followed
a similar announcement made
two weeks ago by company
President Peter Kremer during
an addreu U> the Oran1e County
Home Builders Council.
At that time. Kremer said the
company would oppose Prop.
13 in the June election. but he
said no stand had been made re·
gardlng Prop. 8.
In today's announcement
Wilek said the Jarvis·Gann op-
position is based on the com·
pany's belief that passage would
damage and dis rupt local gov-
ernment's ability to serve its
citizens.
"We are only fooling ourselves
i( we think the Jarvis·Gann,.in-
itiati ve will impact the en-
trenched bureaucracies of slate
government or that it will lower
the cost or governmenta l
services," he said.
.. We belie ve that Prop. 8
represents a moderate step in
the proper direction toward
Jong-range economic relier for
taxpayers while permitting the
state and the municipal govern-
ments U> continue serving the
vital needs of the citizen," he added.
Waddill Retrial
Decision Mulled
By TOM BARLEY
Of ... Oelfy ...........
Senior members or the Orange
County District Attorney's stair
are reviewing their murder file
on Dr. WUllam Baxter Waddill, Clle HunUngtoo ff~rbour physi-
ci\n whose Superior Court trial
on baby-killing charges ended
last week in a mistrial.
Heading the review Is Deputy
District Attorney Robert Chat-
terton, the trial prosecutor who
must return to court May lS to
seek a second trial of the
murder issue or drop the
charges against Waddill.
Chier Deputy DistMct Attorney
James Enri1ht made il clear to-
day that hia office ls nowhere
near reaching a decision on the
Issue.
"We have to make a very
carerul analysis of the case in
the light or the flrst trial before
we make that decision," Enright
said.
"We have U> talk to a lot of
people including Judge (James
K. > Turner before we can make our lntenUons known."
Judge Turner declared a mis·
trial late Friday after the jury or
nine men and three women
ended 16 weeJ<s or trial by an-
nouncing they were deadlocked
7.5 in favor of acquittal.
Enright said his office will be
carefully weighing the possiblli·
ty or keeping the manslaughter
element before the jury In any
new trial action that may be
taken agabut Waddill.
The manslaughter instruction
was dropped from jury instruc·
tions in the first trial at the Jn-
s is ten ce or Waddill 'a two
lawyeni in what was seen as an
"all or nothing" move by the de·
fense.
Jurors questioned after the
ve rdict was dellvered Friday
agreed that manslaughter might
have produced a unanimous de-cision at an early point or the
trial when they were deadlocked at 9.3 in favor or conviction.
But that was before the jury
swung around to 9.3 In favor of
acquittal after the reading ot a
new Jury instruction which de·
Cined brain death In a wal_ which
clearly favored Waddill s argu.
ment that the baby he is accused
or klUing never knew any mean·
in•ful form of life.
··vou can't kiU a dead baby,"
Waddill said.
Mrs. Gibson,
70,Soecmnbs
Funeral aervlcet for Frances
M. Gibson, aiater of Harbor
Judicial Dl1triet Court Judge
Donald Dwuran of Coeta Meta,
wUl be held Wed.nesday at 3 p.m.
In Waverley-Church, 1702 E.
Fairhaven, Santa Ana.
A nattve Californian, Mn.
Glblon died May 8. She hid re·
aided ln Lasuna Hilla for the paat al.Jc years. She wu '70 years
old.
Sb• wu put pNlldent and
past dlatrtcl JOvernor of the
Altruaa Clubo!Glendale.
lnterm•nt la at Fairhaven
Memorltl Park with funeral .tr·
ranaementa by BeU Brcadway
Funeral Dlreoton, Santa Ana.
traordinary court sessions,
Bronx District Allomey Mario
Mero la revealed t o the
courtroom that Merkowitz
claimed n!sporuiibllity for set·
Una 2,000 fires in New York City
since 1974. He said a spot check
or the claims. contained Jn
Be rkowitz' diaries, r evealed
that the fiNI& had occurred.
"It was wrong," Berkowitz
said to JusUce Joseph R. Corso
in Brooklyn Supreme Court as
he pleaded guilty to killing Stacy
Moskowitz and wounding and
nearly blindmg her first-lime
date. Robert Violante.
T hat was the final attack or
Son or Sam. July 31 ID Cl
Brooklyn lovers lane.
Then Berkowiti pleaded guilty
to killing Donna Lauria. 18. and
wounding her friend. Jody
Valenti, 19, in The Bronx in lhe
rirs t Son of Sam attack on July
19, 1976. He also pleaded guilty
lo killing Valentina Suriani, 18,
and her dale, Alexander Esau,
20, as they sat in a parked car
near her Bronx home on April
17, 1977.
Berkowitz was accused of
wounding seven others with a
.44-callber revolver. "Son of
Sam " was the name the killer
adopted in signed letters to the
press and police.
Berkowitz, dressed in a hlue
suit and white open-neck shirt,
s tood before Corso and
answered a long series of ques-
tions designed to see if he un-
derstood the consequences or his plea.
"Do you know the penalty for
second-degree murder?" Corso
asked.
·'Twenty-fi ve years lo life."
Berkowitz answered in a clear, firm voice. .
Ma u r een Mode ling
lla vi ng left the political scene with her husband.
Maureen Dean is shown modeling a lattice cut designed
~hawl made of white mink in Be\·erly Hills. The gar·
ment b \'<Jlued at S4.500. ~
Laguna BeltM police said
day they will question lhe s
peel in the Saturday ftreuu.~~
Ing ot Hoag Memorial Hoapl
in Newport Beach about a aeri
of arsons in the Art Colony. :--.
"rt may or may not ~ relaCi;
ed," Laguna Beach Police LL .6£
Olsen said today. "We 're ~
leavtn1 any siones W\lumed. "i Newpc>rt Beach police. wt.o
rested David Alan Eckbera. •
ol 605 Glomttad Lane. Laauoil
Beach. on Saturday sald \I• stUI don't know whit led to .;
alleaed firebombing of t ..
hospital. <Related photos, Pa
A3>. 1 •
Eckberg remained in Ne~
city ~today without bail. ! was ed on a char1e of
sault ~Ith intent to comm
murder. ·:~~.
Police said he has retused ~
discuss the incident. .. '=
• Olsen, who is investigatingd'
aeries o! set fires in Laguna Arch Beach Heights, said -
more arson attempts were re.
ported during lhe weekend In the
neighborhood where someo~ has torched at least five hous~
under construction. ~
One flre that began in two
homes being built on La Mirada
Street spread to several other
houses. res ulting in S7SO.OOO
damage. Police have not been
able to prove that arson was the
cause ot that lire.
Meanwhile. Hoag hospital of.
ftclals were compiling damage
estimates from the fire which
gutted the lounge or the
hospital's ground noor mental
health unit.
Among those witnessing
Berkowitz' appearance wer<'
Jerry and Neysa Moskowitz.
parents or the killer's last vie
lim. Also ,.resent were Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Lauria, parents ot
Donna Lauria.
In the second hearing, Bronx
Supreme Court Justice William
Kap e lm a n as k ed wh at
Berkowitz intended lo do when
he fired at Donna Lauria.
Coast Panel Eyes
Pendleton LNG Unit
The 3 p.m. firebombing came
minutes after the close of visit·
ing hours In the ward. Fire of·
ficials said the heat generated
by the three gasoline bombs was
so intense that it melted
aluminum window lramlng.
The nre rorced evacuation or
the mental health facility as well
as the nearby pediatrics ward but a hospital spokesman sa,id
both wings were reoccupied
within hours of lhe fire.
"To kill someone," Berkowitz
responded.
"Why you bastard!'' said Rose
Laurla1 Donna's mother, softl y
through her wet handkerchief.
In every case, defense at·
torneya Leon Stern and Ira
Jultak made clear tha t their
client's plea was contrary to • their advice.,
"It is considered judgment or
counsel that he is incompetent
and we take exception or your
finding or competent." Stern
told Corso.
From P age Al
SLAYING ••.
a rmed robbery, according to in-
vestigators.
Rajish Patel, son of the slain
market operator. said today that
no funeral arrangements have
been made for his father and
won't be for several days.
He said their family has lived
In WestmJnster for the past six
years.
By ANNE COOPER
Of .... O.lly I'll.-'""
A California Coastal Com-
mission recommendation to
locate a liquefied natur al gas
terminal at Camp Pendleton,
Just south of San Clemente, 1s
generating critical reaction in
Orange County's southernmost
city .
··Locating a hquetied natural
gas terminal -known to be ex·
tremeJy hazardous -within five
miles of three nuc lear
generators at the San Onofre
nuclear plant is like putting your
explosives with your detonating
devices -it just isn't done."
San Clemente City Councilman
Howard Mushett said today.
··vou carry explosives and det-
·onators io separate trucks, and
you don't locate one hazard next
door to anothe r ." said the
former Marine Corps officer.
"The community already has
accepted the nuclear plant, with
its potential dangers, but I don't
know that it will go along with
the gas terminal loo."
The San Clemente City Coun·
cil unanimously approved a res-
olution Feb. J, obJecting to the
Couple troll on beach at Scotchman's Cove near El
Morro Trailer Park a mld empty beer bottles and other
trash lett ~hlnd by weekend beachaoors This is what
beach looked llke this momina f ollowlng a b'ilmy Sun-
day that brought eun seekers out in dro\les. Lerge beach
crowds were the order or the day Sunday all along the Oranae County coasllinc.
proposed location of the gas
terminal at Camp Pendleton.
Al the time, the state Coastal
Commission was considering
five possible s ites for their
lerminaJ, then-Councilman Tony
DlGlovanni reported, with Camp
Pendelton ranked firth.
A March 22 letter from Pat
Weinstein. liquefied natural gas
onshore project manager for the
coastal commission. informed
the City Council. howe ver, that
the five proposed sites had not
been ranked and would not be
ranked until May.
On April 5 the City Council
voted unanimously w reafnnn
its earlier resolution opposing
the proposed Camp Pendleton
location.
Assistant City Manager Steve
Burrell represented the City
Counc il al a public hearing
before the coast.al commission in
Oceanside AprU 17, conveying in
person the council's objections
to location of the terminal at
Camp Pendleton.
Councilman Mushett said he
objects to the Camp Pendleton
site for the terminal also on
behalf or the Marine Corps.
"I 've walJced or crawled over
most of those hjJls," he saJd,
··ilnd I know the value of that
laPld lo the mlUtary for training.
In my view, the Department of
Defense bas already been over-
generous in turning over land
for public parks and beach use.
Road S ignal,s
At Leuure
World Fixed
Trame signals at Intersections
most orten uaed by Letsure
World's elderly residents have
been a<ljusted U> allow more
street·crossing time. county or.
ficlals report.
Supervisor Torn Riley. whose
firth district encompasses the
retirement community. said tbe
longer CroNing tJmes are the re ·
sult of requests by the Gray
Panthers, a senior citizens or-
tanlzation.
The average person crosses a
!ttreet at six feet per second,
said a county tralfJc technician.
ln areas frequented by the elder.
ly, time la ext.ended 01\ "WALK"
1t1nala to allow for travel at a
slower four tee\ per tecood.
But In areas aurroundlng
Lei1ure World -ln Laauna lfllls
and El Toro -even lonaer
perlod1 are allowed for "the
almost lnttrm. •• be saJd.
A travel rate of between tw<> •
and three feet a second 11 pro
vlded at auch tntoructlona •• El
Toro Road at Rockllel d·
Boulevard, at J\ventdJ de la.
Carlotta, at Paaeo de Valencla.
1t Calle Sonora, and at Avenlda
Sevilla. .
AllO len8\heMd. he sald. was
the walklna time allowed at
PHeo de Valencia t1nd De la
Pl1t•.
However. a traffic 1urvey
showed that Leilu,. World rest·
dent.a who cro11 El Toro Road at
Moulton Parkaw1y have picked
up the pace.
No hospital patients, staff nor
visitors were Injured in the inci·
dent, although Newport Beac'h
police officer Richard Long was
hospitalized Saturday night for
treatment or moke lnhatatioo.
The patrolman was overcomt
while helping patients evacuatit
the building.
Police departme.nt spokesmen
said today that Lor\g was re-
leased Sunday and Judged fit fpr
duty
Detective Bob Hardy said -to-
day that Eckberg has reruaect ~
discuss the lncident. . •
Eckberg was described as #l
unemployed commodities co..
tractor, who lived alone ih
Lattuna.
Poli«'e said that in addition Ch
the three fire bombs he alleged·
ly tossed into the mental he&Jih
ward lobby, Eckberg left six
other firebombs at the scene.
F ,....Page AJ
BASEBALL ••
area residents.
Lea,ue President Pat Kelly
said hes hands a re tied because
the league haa committed funds
to, a Miss ion Viejo Com-
pany-sponsored baseball facility
expansion in a basin above LaJte
Mission V1eJO.
"Since we have to commit
funds to the basin project we
<:a n •t do improvements at any
other schools." KelJy said. "But
1t 1s very doubtful the league
will be moving to those facllitfo6
this year.'' ~
Kelly said the leacue w4l
sy mpathetic to t'-;e
meighborhood problems but was
experiencing potential probleD1'$
of its own. ··; ··rr the northern ·part of MJc.
slon Viejo continues to grow, I~
s ure the league will continue·lo
grow." he said.
Saddleback
Trnstees Eye
North Facility
Saddleback College olficiais
will ask trustees tonl1ht for
a uthority to loot for temporary
raclUties to house classes in the
collefe district's northern area
next all.
Construction of the district's
so-called North Campus ln
Irvine has been delayed beca~
of heavy rains durlna the
wlnter. FacillUes at the Nor<h
Campus are not expected to ~
completed uotla. the spritl,i
semester.
But. officlaJ.s uld, or11nJu.
tlona I preparatlon has 1one ahetd
on achedulo wtth the appc>t~
ment or 1dmlnl1trators aAd
some lnatructors for class off•·
Inga oo the Irvine utellltt c pus.
Collea• otnctala will pl"Op(lfe ualn• communJty t1cHltie1 auelt
a 1 e x I u I n s • c ho o la • ftd
warehouses for clHlet untll Cit
North Cnmpui ts ready tor ~
cupancy
..
"
Monday M<ty 8 1978 s DAILY PILOi ,&3
Aftermath of Hoag Blast OC Drug
Raid Nets
Charred Hospital lnt~r
Fi re.man soaks blackened interior or vis·
itors lounge of the mental health ward at
Hoag Memorial Hospital in ~ewport
Beach. The room was ignited 0y Molotov
cocktails hurled through a large picture
window of the hospital Saturday after
Polireman Treated
:"lewport Beach Police Officer Richard
Lo n g is treat ed at Hoag Memorial
I lospital after he was overcome by smoke
,. while helpinJ! evacuate patients from the
noon. It caused evacuation of 70 patients.
employees and visitors. Police arrested a
suspect in the arson after a chase. He was
said to have been a patient at the hospital
in 1975.
firebombed hospital Saturday. Police said
Long is out of the hospital today and
would have returned to duty except that
he began a scheduled vacation.
Miss Lillian 'Objected'
Cousin Clainu Carter's Choice Criticized
WASIDNGTON <AP> -Presi·
dent Carter's fll'lt cousin. Hugh
Carter, says LUllan, Jimmy's
mother. "hit the ceiling" when
her son anneunced bis intention
to marry Rosalynn Smith.
"She commented with cbarac·
teristic bluntness that Rosalynn
was not good enough for her son
and not good enough to enter the
Carter family," Hugh Carter
s aid. "Ullian said openly that
Jimmy was marrying a girl
'from the wrong side of the
tracks.' " ·
But he said that Earl Carter.
Jimmy's father, approved of the
match and "went around proud·
ly tellint what a lovely girl his
son was lucky enough to be gel·
tins.·· •
Carter says Miss Ulllan still ls
"nol the easiest person to get
along with."
Hugh Carter's observations
are lo a book be wrote that is
titled, "Cousin Beedle and
Cousin Hot."
There was no immediate reac·
lion from the wtilte House or
from Miu UWan about Hugh
Carter's book.
Carter, a Georgia state
sen at or and self.described
"worm king of America," RYS
the book title ls taken from
nicknames the two had when
they were chU~n growing up
together in Plains.
Hugh was Beedle, a name be eot
Crom a nurse who would
croon , "Beddy Bye, Beedle
Bye." Jimmy waa "Hot," a eon·
traction ot hl1 father's descrip.
lion of blm u a "hotlhot."
ln t.be book. Hush Carter
makea clear that he retain• some Uncerinl bltte:mesa over
the "extreme dlNppolntment"
he felt when bis cousin, tM:ri
aoveraor 4of Georal•· faUed to appoint. hlm to the U.S. Senate
the replace lbe la Sen. Richard
8 . Ruqetl,
Bagged Bonabs
A simple shopping bag concealed unused firebombs. bot·
ties filled with gasoline and wrapped in burlap. alter a
young man used three other Molotov cockta1I!-> to ~el fm..'
to Hoag Metnorial Hospital Saturdav C1 ftt'rnoon
Secr~t Angol~ Wai-
Charged· to CIA
WASHINGTON CAP> -The
CIA recruited mercenarjes lo
fight in Angola and waged what
amounted to a secret war in the
African country In 1975 and 1976.
a former CIA official savs.
John Stockwell, who said he
commanded the CIA 's Angola
task force in the agency's head·
quarte rs, also .said the in·
teUigence service withheld in·
formation about its activities
from the committees set up to
oversee covert CIA operations
A CIA spokesman. Lavon
Strong, said the agency had no
immediate comment on
Stockwell's allegations.
Stockwell, a 12-year CIA
veteran, said in an interview on
the CBS television program "60
Minutes" Sunday night that the
secret war was begun three
months after the fall of Vietnam
In 1975 as a bluff lo the Soviets.
However. he said, the
Russians knew any larse-scale
operation would be politically
unacceptable in the United
States after Vietnam, making
the bluff worthless.
The need for secrecy kept the
CIA from waging an effective ef·
fort. he said, but the effort that
was mounted was sufficient that
Africans welcomed intervention
by the Cubans and Russians.
Without the "blundering
stupidity" of the CIA, he said.
"we wouldn't have had the
escalation of war and we
wouldn't. have had Cuban
soldiers. . .looked ·upon as the
heroes ol the people of Africa."
4 Boys Arrested
LOS ANGELES <AP> -Four
boys, ranging in age from 8 to
10, were arrested for
investigation of burJlary of a
kindergarten classroom which
was vandalized, police said.
,.,......_..
TELLS "SECRET WAR'
Ex-CIA Agent Stockwell
Stockwell said the extent of
the operation was kept even
from the C I A's oversight
committees out of rear that "1f
we were caught. 1f we were
exposed. particularly in the
earlier stages or this thing. we
would have been shouted out of
existence and closed down . . ..
"This was. after all. three
months after Vietnam that we
launched this thing a nd
committed the United States to
another very vague. Third
World civil war," he said.
William Colby, CIA director al
the time. denied on the program
that he or the agency misled the
oversight committees abo1.1t
Angola operations.
Stockwell"s book on the
operation called "In Search of
Enemies." was published today.
5Arrests
Anaheim police and federal
agents beheve they have broken
up a marijuana and cocaine
trafficking rinB with the arrest
of five men on drug charges.
officers said today.
lnvcstieato1 s ab o !>e1zed
S50,000 worth of cocaine. SS.000
1n cas h and high .grade
Colombian marijuana in their
Saturday search of the Anaheim
apartment occupied by one·
suspect. police said.
Authorities alleged the ri v~·
were responsible ror trafficking
large amounts of drugs in the
Southern Californi<J and Reno
a r eas as well a!> at poinb .
stretching to Chicago
Arrested were Michael Dolan.
24. of 2';8 Wil shi re AH .
Anaheim : Gary Richer. 27. and
Nell lmmegart. 26. both of Big
Bear: and Jim Melvin Dorsey.
30. of South Lake Tahoe. polict
said.
Also booked was a fifth man
tentatively identified as Tony
Yee. whose age and address ar<.'
unknown, police reported.
Police said the arrests wert-
the res uU of a l e ngthy
investigation by local narcotics
officers and agents of the U S.
Departmen,} of Justice Drug
EnCorcelfleril Administration.
13 Convicts
' FaCe Charges
After Rioting
Broken windows and smashed
toalets are being replaced at the
Orange County Jail today whilt:
offi cers question inmate~
involved ln a riot at the Santa
Ana facility Saturday night.
Jail deputies said 13 inmatei.
identified as being lbe r ing
leaders in a disturbance that led
to the breaking of toilets and the
smashlng of plate glass windows
1n the men 's jail fa ct
disciplinary action.
They said the 13 prisoners will
be charged with destruction of
Jail property.
Officers said tbey have not
been able to determine what
e xactly led lbe prisoners to
demonstrate Saturday night.
But they said inmates have been
restless since a federal court
recently ruled that j:.itl
regulations to many areas or
discipline must be relaxed.
Crash Kills
Cycle ltider.
A lone motorcyclist was killed
early today when his bike went
out of control and overturned in
Anaheim. police reported.
The name. age and address of
the victim has been withheld
pending notification of relative~.
police said.
Officers said the 12:03 a.m
crash occurred on Hasler Street
north of Katella Avenue. The
motorcyclist. was not wearing o
helmet, police said.
Mao.. 38 .. Slain
FRESNO <AP> -A man who
recently moved here from
Watsonville was kicked m the
tiead and bludgeoned to death
with a 24 pound block (If
concrete, police said.
·navy elk oxford
.-IJ DAILY PILOT
. .. ...
:·.-.. ~oasting
Mondaly. Mar •. 1971
~
.... "'!~ Tom~~'\'
Ma.rphlae
Population Explosion
THE WEEKEND THAT WAS: Here we are, only m
the firat few days of May and clearly, the beach Jam ls
with ua. ThJs rush to the seashore muat 1lve our coutal
residents pause to ponder.
U this is the beach attraction In May, what's lt 1oin1 to
be llke in July or August?
This weekend, the sun came out in all lts 1lory alon1
the coasWne and the day beach visit.ors came right with lt,
generaUng streams or traffic. ApparenU)· the word on 1ood
beach weather spreads like wildfire.
Also. the word on good awf spreads pretty quickly
among the surfwg fraternity.
EAR.LY SATURDAY, fore:rample, the aurf roared up
in West Newport. It was reported to me by the
knowledgeable that every bll·name aurler in the region
was out in the water between the Santa Ana River and 40tb
Street in the dawnlng hours.
While he perhaps couldn't identity the star status or
the various surfers, I have It on the word of Don Mcinnis,
the noted Newport Beach politico and West Ne\vport ocean
fronter, that the aurfline in hiB region waa aolld surfers that morning.
There was more of a traffic Jam in tbe water than on
the streets.
Beoch·Botmd Motomt Sulfera Defloling E~e
'
YOV HA VE TO ADMIRE the communications system
of our surfers -whatever it ls. When Lbe surf comes up,
they get the word in a hurry.
If Saturday was crowded along this best of all possible
coasts, then I don't know how you characterize Sunday. On
Sunday, you are left wondering II anybody remained la our
inland reaches. They must have all beenonthecoastllne.
Like the surfers, you must have a measure of
admiration for the tenacious weekend beach visit.or.
E arly ln the day. he loads b1J wife, and four kids ln the
family heap and heads for the seashore. He spends two
hours in bumper·t.o·bumper traffic t.o arrive. He may then
search half an hour for a parking place.
FINALLY PARKED, he trudges off with all his beach
gear in search or an open patch of sand. Then maybe he
gets to spend two hours in the sun by the sea. Then the
wind comes up. The kldl gel the ahlvers and are cold and
cranky. HU wife has had enough.
So he gets in the old family bus and spends the next
lwo hours in bumper-to-bumper traffic, trying to eet home.
That has to be the portrait of a real beach lover.
Perhaps typical was one wife who waa observed
grumping at her mate a.a he pulled over to the curb, "Well
George. you've already driven by aix beaches. Why did
you finally decide on this one?"
··eecause," he replied wearily, "this one bas a parking place."
Ford Transmissions
Shotv 'No Defects'
DETROIT CAP> -Two types or transmissions in aome Ford
cars and trucks, which are said t.o slip accidentally into reverse
from the park position, may have caused 104 more accidents and
30 more injuries than first reported.
However, Ford Motor Co. said Its engineers have found oo de·
feels in the transmissions and that the problem may be "human error." .. ·
THE NEW ACCIDENT reports were contained in documents
filed by Ford at the request of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
The agency Is investigating claims that a defect put the
automatic transmissions into reverse, causing the vebieles to run over or crush bystanders.
An unidentified Ford spokesman, quoted by the Detroit Free.
Press in today's editions, sald the company bad no plan.s t.o recall
the vehlcles because Its en$(1Mers have found no safety defects.
E'·15s for Oil?
Saudi Denies
Policy 'Link'
TAIF. Saudi Arabia <AP> -OU Mlnlater Ahmed Zak.1 Yamanl said
today that there Is no direct "linkage .. between SaudJ Arabta's oil
pollcl and lta desire to buy 60 U.S. F-JJ Jet flshten. But be said it would be "naive~ to tblnk rejection of the request would not have a
lon1·ranae effect on U.S.·Saudi relaUon.s.
"ll is unfair to link the oil -----------policy ot Saudi Arabla wlth the Yamanl aald Salldi Arabia
sale of the F-1611, though they should not be considered fickle
are so important to the kingdom and ready lo change Its oil
and we need them ao badly,.. policies lmpetuoualy over some
Yamani told U.S. reporters after action by the Uni~ States. Tbe
a meelinl of the Organization or ~irst and foremost conalderatlon
Petroleum Exporting Countries. tn this _policy is economic.
"You need a great deal of our specifically the health or the ln·
cooperation, so mucb of a dustrlal world, be said.
sacrlflce. to deplete our re·
sources at a very ereat rate.
How much cooperation we give
will depend on bow much
cooperation we get," be added.
THE CARTER admlniltraUon'
la proposing to sell the jets as
part or a three-nation package
that would al~ include SO F ·S6 t.o
Egypt and 15 F-155 and 75 F-1~
to Israel. The sale to the Saudis
is opposed by friends or Israel in
Congress. which has untU May
28 lo veto the proPOSal.
HOWEVER, he added. if
someone thinks Saudi Arabia
would not re-examine Its rela·
tionahip with the United St.at.es
should if not get the F·lSS, "he
doesn 'l know human nature."
Yamanl was quoted In an in·
tervlew in the Washington Post
last week as saying his country's
wllllngness to support the dollar
depends in some measure on the
"special relationship" it bas
with the United States.
NATION I WORLD
II# """"""' OFFICER INJURED IN SUNDAY NIGHT RIOT IN HOUSTON 1
Two TV Newamen and • PoUceman Were Aleo Stabbed
Shooting, Looting
In Houston Riot
Voluntary
Military
'Fa ilure'
H·ouSTON <AP> -Poll~ patrolled a tense north side area to·
I F CONGRESS rejects the d~y after thousands of Mexican-Americans rioted when police
plane sale. he was quoted as tried to break up a fight at a fiesta in a park.
saying, "We will have the feel' Police reported shots fired. lootin& and arson in a 10.block •
Lng you are not concerned with area over a six·hour period -8unday night A police car and a
o ur security and don't ap-television mobile unit were burned. Two convenience stores were
preciate our friendship." But the looted and a fire caused heavy damage to a bakery. variety store.
Saudi government radio said he and a laundry ma shopping cent.er.
stressed ln the interview that
Saudi Arabia's policies on the TWENTY-TWO PERSONS were al'l"eSted aftd about is others
dollar and oil production were were injured. One policeman received a broken leg and two
based on "purely economic prin· television reporters were bospit.all&ed ln satiafactory condition
ciples." with stab wounds.
WASHINGTON <AP> -Say. The 13 OPEC oil ministers While more than 100 policemen were al the acene. all other of·
Ing about 40 percent or new agreed at their meeting to keep ficers were kept on standby alert more than eight hours.
military recruits don't make it the dollar as their pricing cur-"It was the good guys and the bad guys." said KPRC·TV re-
tbrough their first enlistment rency and set up a six-nation porters Jack Cato. who was struck on the forehead with a brick
term, a Senate committee is or-"super·commission " to map and stabbed in the back. "One Latin American helped me get out
derlng studies on other ways to long.range strategy. and others were still throwing rocb at us."
mobilize new recruits. lraq unsuccessfully pressed
The Senate Armed Services the other members or the oil THE INITIAL OUTBR EAK occurred as police sought to st.op a
Committee ordered the study, cartel to drop the dollar because fight in Moody Park. which Is located In a predominantly Mexican-
saying It is clear that the pres. or lts decline ln value in the past American community that haa been upset since Joe Campos
en t a II· volunteer system year. Torres. 23, died a year ago while ln police custody.
"would be hard-pressed to pro-"A I f l ti to O I l d I J ped l •• vlde additional numbers of BC· THE COMM~ION, made up coup eo peop ego n a ag l an somepeop e um n. live recruits should the national of 0 PEC's biggest producers. said State Rep. Ben Reyes. "When the police came. people reacted t.o
security require an expansion or consists or Saudi Arabia. thelrbeiDS(there."
current active force levels... Algeria, Iran. Iraq, Kuwait and bottlPeosu.·ce answering the initial call were pelted with rocks and
Venezuela. OPEC Secretary.
THE PENTAGON was directed General All M. Jaldah said the
to study the coast and conse· organization would "review the FOUR HOURS AFTER the outbreak, police reported scattered
quences or options such as man· situation and make its recom· looting and one store ablaze They said no one was injured when
datory or standby draft registra· mendations" concerning the several shots were fired from an apartment building. Police in riot
ti on at age 18, aptitude testin1 and grow Int" demand ror oil and the gear escorted firemen into the area.
medical examinations in high drain on OPEC's oil reserves. Police reported the situation under control at 3 a.m. today.
school and stepped-up recruiUng 1 -------------------------------------practices. including access to
h ig h school students by
recruiters. The idea for the study
which was revealed Sunday:
came from Sen. Sam Nunn, D·
Ga .. chairmanofthecommitlee's
manpower and personnel sub-
committee and a longtime critic
of the all-volunteer system.
NVNN SAYS THE all·
volunteer force is •·a dismal
failure" as It applies to the
military reserves and arguea that
''the future of the all-volunteer
conceplforour active forces is un·
certain." The committee said the
main reason that a high percen·
tage of recruits now do not com·
plele tbelrflrstenllatment term Is
their faJlure to meet mlnlmum
behavior or performance Stan·
dards, leading to concern "over
the ability of the active military to
attract suffictent numbers of high
quality recruits.··
IN AD Din ON, it said, the re-
serve forces are more than 47,000
persons below authorized
s trength. The Pentagon has
acknowledged problems with re-
serve recruitment, but bas main·
talned that the all-volunteer force
has successfully provided the
numbers and quality of penoMel
needed to nu the active forces
Here are the facts. saver5 who have cert if 1cate ,
accounts at Mutual savings can bOrrow up to 90% ot
their savings account balance without incurring
tne usual subStantlal Interest pena lty required bv
federal regulations tor early wlthdrawat.
EXAMPLE: You have a certlf lcate with us earning
at the annual rate of 7%% <S 1.000 minimum.
6 year term>. A need arises-vacation.
e new car. emergency. what·
ever -tor you to have some
caSh. You can bOrrow up
to 90% trom us at on1y 8%%
Annual Percentage Rate.
Whlle the account continues to
earn at 7%%. A difference
of only 1%. s1m11ar arrange-. ~
ments can be made on any · .y:
ot our term savings certltlcateS.
The advantage Is obvious.
You can afford to put your
savings In a certificate
Storms Hit Gull Coast n that pays considerably higher
Interest than a passbOOK
account without having to
concern yourself abOut
Midioost Post,s Ffush Flood, Tornado Wat,ches
"'"''-Allenl• ..... ,.,.,.. ... -...on
8-M'ltll .. . .,., ...
awn1111SC c-... Clft<IM&tl
aewl.-id Del Ft. Wlh
09fl'IW
0.tl"Oll ........
-11111
tttwtell ~ ....... 11 ..
1t_..'1Clty ""v" .. Ll ... A«ll
LMA•t.s ~· Mh.wll. ..
•..St P. ~'lttllt .... Of'MMt
"-"°"' Ollle. City
Ofl\t"9
OfteMe
Ml Le '°" ., ,.
..... 5' ., " .. »
•S st .. ,.
" " .......
SI ... ~
S7 S1 .CM
•S S. .. '° 0 a. ., ..
s• n .01 ., 1S
.. , •• 01
CM 13 .tO
..... 12
" S2 '° u ... eo ao
n '* St 4 .~ .. 41 .u
72 ... H IO 7J .n ... ,
1' ••
~ 41 ,17 " ,,
IJ.S.S ••rw
~11 .. 11ftnlff111a lll•t ca11 .. • _._.,... ... ~::c-.
Ire! O." Clllt ... -*''*'"' ..... ' ,,,v .......
•
What it is.
How it works.
the required penalty should
you need funds from the
account before It matures
Naturally. Mutual savings
accounts are Insured to
S40.000 by an agency ot the
federal government. Whe re you get it • compare where you presently
save. All savings Institutions
are not the same. You wlll find It easy to open an
account at Mutual savings since we can arrange to
transfer your funds trom wherever they are now
located. ca11 or vlslt•any ot our 16 southern ca11torn1a
ot11ces for further details.
MUTUAL
SAVINGS
AH I AL Of"POftTUNITT l~f'\.OHft
CIPl*'M0-5-n QemetlW:
570ectmlf'IO oe atrc11ctl493·5651
CoroM def Mirr 2861 EaSl co.tit HIQ,,way/&75-5010
~ V*1*: l 7QOO ~II Screet/963·839&
tDo*tilOwn .... AN: &31 N0rtn Maln/54 7 974 I
~~"'~ IUAMl11,/ .....
u1t••1.t.-"·~-y.a-.n-.. ~· ,,. •• lease
The •hop u to bo Ln opuauan Jww 1S
I,
--·.-·-·--·
STOCKS/ BUSINESS
Monday'
2 p.m. (EDT) ~rice~SE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
O..Ol•Uot1s ll't(h..,. If~.., l!W N«., YorlL, M•-•I, P4telllt, Paw . .__ Ottrolt •fld Cln<l-1 flOCll ........... _,_'1Ml>v ltwNatl .... l,\Jto(laOCW1o!S.CWlllHOt ... "• ... I .......
'
Monday. May 8. 1978 s OAILV PILOT CJ
Firm Slipping
Expansion Backfires
By MJLTON MOSKOWITZ
Dow Chemical. lbe feisty. debt·heavy. lnternat1onully
minded chemi<:a1 producer from Midland. Mich., has lost
its coveted pe>11ltlon as tbc profit le~der of the chemical an
dustry.
Sack in It.a tradlUonQJ first-place spot is the giant Ou
Pont comp1nyotWllmington. Del
PRODUCTS MADE FROM DOW and Ou Pont
chemicals can probably be round in every household in the
land. although few or us are aware of their ori1ln1 except
ln such obvious case!i as Dow's Saran wnp and Ziploc
sandwich bags Chemical companies sell their products to
other companies.
This is especially true or Dow. which is sometimes
known as "the chemical company's chemicul company''
s ince it makes a long line or commodity chemicals sold to
other chemical producers Du Pont ha c;
reigned as the largest
chemical company In
the United Stat.es for as
long as anyone can re-
member. It still ls. New
York ·batied Union
Carbtde has ranked No.
Money
Tree
2 in the industry as far back 3S anyone can recall. It sllll
holds that rank. Dow muscled its way past Monsanto in
1972 to occupy third place.
Al the end o( 1977. the standings in the chemical in
dustry. based on sales volume. looked as follows
Du Pont
Union Carb1dl'
Dow
Monsanto
1117 Saleti
S9.4 bilUon
S'l billion
SG.2 billion
$4.S billion
IN lt72, WHEN IT MOVED into third place. Oow
earned $189 million after taxes. Thal was less than half of
the $414 million netted by Ou Pont in 1972. However. In the
next two years Dow surged spectacularly while Du Pont
slumped. Result: Dow overtook OU Pont in profits in l974
even though its sales were S2 billion less lhan Du Pool's.
Dow passed Union Carbide in profits al the same time.
Dow held that lead for the next three years. It made
more money than Du Pont and Union Carbide, bigger com·
pani~. in 1975. 1976 and 19'77.
Dow became the top profit maker in the chemical In
dustry by borrowing heavily and expanding 'l'\assively
overseas.
In short. Dow was willing to go deeply into hock to put
up plants all over the world on the bet that the markets
would be there once the facilities were on stream. Jt was a
s trategy that worked -until now
DOW'S RAW MATERIALS -OIL, natural gal>, h·
queried petroleum gas and coal -have soared in cost.
Dow has not been able to pass on all these higher costs to
its cus..omers because or fierce rompetiUon in commodity
chemicals.
For lbe past two years Dow's profits have gone down.
They slipped from $615 million to $612 million in 19'76 and
last year they rell to S5SS million.
That was still good enough to beat Du Pont. which
weighed in with 1977 profits or $54.5 million. But the two
were separated by only SlO million.
In the first quarter or 1978 Du Pont wiped out Dow 's
lead. Dow's eantings were down 14 .6 percent to St29.5
million. Meanwhile. Ou Pont's earnings were up 39 percent
to $168 million. Du Pont once again leads tbe chemical in
dustry. in both sales and profits.
Building Pennits
Gain 36 Percent
California's building permit vah.aalions topped Sl 3
billion in March. according to Securtly Pacific Bank. up 36
per('ent from lhe $966 million February mark.
The bank's monthly report says that, with improved
weather. both lhe residential and nonresidential bwlcling
sectors posted substantial gains.
PAUL J. O'BRIEN, SENIOR VICE president and ad-
ministrator or the bank's real estate finance department.
said that continuing high demand for a variety or struc·
lures in the state contributed significantly to the March
gains. "Now that the weather's improved, builders can get
back on track. Though California's construction so far this
year is down from lhe boom levels of 1977, demand for new
homes, of(ices, warehouses and other buildings is still
high ..•
Reviewing the slate's March homebuilding pa<'e.
O'Brien said the seasonally adjusted annual rate or total
new units registered 230,600, 2 percent hlgher than
February's 227,100 unit rate.
He also noted that four or tbe state's 58 CObntnes -
Orange. Riverside, San Bernardino and San Diego -each
issued more than 1,000 permits during March for new
single-family homes.
THE BANK EXECUTIVE BASED his report on data
compiled by the bank's Research Department for tbe cur
rent issue of its monthly publication, California Construc-
tion Trends, which features a review or l978's first quarter
permit activity by type or structure.
O'Brien said statewide homebuilding permits lss1.1ed in
March totaled $876 million. up 36 percent from the S644
million registered in February.
"Single-lamily dwellings accounted tor $579 million
during March, a 38 percent gain over f'ebruary's $418
million. Permits tor duplexes. triplexes and apartments
reached S218 million tor lhe month, a 30 percent increase
from the S16'7 million February level." he said.
PEBMITS FOR HOME ADDITIONS and alterations
compri9ed the balance or the March residential sector and.
at S80 milUon. marked a 35 percent gain over February's
$59 mllHon reading.
In the state's nonresidential sector. March permits
totaled S439 mlllion. a 36 percent surge from the S322
million ~ed durin; lhe previous month, O'Brien said
"Southern California'• 10.county area recorded mt
mllllon ln total bu.lldln1 permit valualions, representing a
38 percent Jump Crom the SSS7 mUUon February level." he
said.
Northern Codul Callfomla Issued $305 million in
permits durlnf March, he continued, 30 percent higher
lhan FebnaaJ')' a $235 mlllloa.
ELSEWIJEaE IN CAUFO-.mA, mE BANK'S report.
show1 that, ln H~h. lbe CentnJ v..iley -comprislna lhe
Sacramento and San JoaquJn valleys -recorded 1195
million \n buUdln1 ~rmlta, a ~ -percent. aal.n from
February'• level.
BuJldinJi permit valuauom 1n CaltrornJa's 15 moun·
tain1 countie.a rose from fMS million to February to M3 D'llUJon ln Marth.
Fabric Shop Leased
st.nltdi and ~w. Inc., bu \aen a 10.~ar lean on
2.500·tqU&re·ffft or space ln lbe 1bontn1 center at
Drool(hul'tl and Adam•. HunUhJtOC' Beaell. aetOl"dlnt to ~u.slnua Properties Broke,_.. Co., •hid\ &lTa td tho ..iue
The abop1s to bo In operauo.t J'8M 11
. . .
lJ.I DAil Y PtlOT
MARMADUKE by Brad Andtrson BOOMER r--::::======::::::------;by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson
"I wish you'd slop adding ingredients when
my back fs turned!"
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
CASEY
MOON MULLINS
~AT 1 HAVE 10 00
15 JU5T BE CIUl-ffJD RELAX .
l(et..Lv L ve.
oec.ioeo t> "
~iil..E 00~
ANO G&i"
MA~IEO
MISS PEACH
.,
1 ~tlPP05f '1t>V~
LOOl(tHG FO~
'50M£0f46 w~o s
01Z1G+-IT • 8f.Al.JTI F'Ut. .
ANO li?tC~ !
IN 1"Hli ~~INW, ANT HU .. l.~
6'1T ~ SU'j,V I AR'THUE' !
f • I
I ..
\ '\\\
by Tom Batiuk
By Ch•rfea Rodrigues
~
by Ferd and Tom Johnson
~··· 1 HAT~TO
t.cAVS ,A Jo8 Lll'f
il-LA1 H.ALF
FINISHED ...
DOOLEY'S WORLD
LOOK~ I GOT A N~W
RAC.QUET '.
DR . SMOCK
MOTLEY'S CREW
by Mell
GERIATRIX GORDO by Gus A"iola
DUTCH @r A~ PSZ· He~ Atol --------........ --------.. •---~----..
CeHI ~ON Affl~Vl"f 1M,Ot.1" He ~ \...IFE. l~fZA.NCE WOIJl.Q ~OP l ~MIL.IMS! ~~~t-JG-
JUDGE PARKER
... DENNIS THE MENACE
••
~ TUMBLEWEEDS
~-8 ..
THE BABY BUNNY
SLUGGO GAVE ME
IS LONESOME
~ HER
fll:)MMY \
POW!
f()VI!
fOllJPOW : !
J
I
by Tom K. Ryan
PEANUTS
ccccccc
WHEN lfOO ~ITE TO
A FRIENO ABOUT
'1'00R CAT. ~OU ~AVE
TO KNOW HOW TO
MAKE 6000 C'S
y
5 d
.....
COMICS I CROSSWORC
by Chirles M. Scht.dz
THESE ARE CS!
THE'<'RE VE~'Y
1.~PORTANT
IF '<OU OWN
A CAT ...
by Roger Bradfield
, OKA'(-SO ITS I
'61LUE: JEAN KltJG ".
by Templeton and Forman
TODAY'S CIDSSIOID PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 LabOr fOf
brNth
5 No. So.°'
Cent. -
9 Young heft·
ng
14 located
abo\19
15 S9Nk
~
16 Unrefined
17 8aneshe5
19 Golf course
features
20 frurt·belf-
ng wie
21 Announce·
ment
23 F\ammable
gas
25 Re4iglous
teacher
26 Bring up
a child
28 Mortat's
mete
32 High mov1e
,.tJOg: 2
wordt
37 Second·
hlod show
38 Process;
Sutfta
39 Sectet
9fllS
41 State· Abbr.
42 Joc'ev Ea11
45 Windstorms
54 Of mall
58 E.xtreme de-
\IOllOl'I
82 Llnat
63 French crtv
~ Cosf·Of ~Y·
11'9 ll9mS
68 HuvynH
67 This Spen·
1111\
68 8eltlg
SpaMh
69 Sbllnts
10 Travel With·
out plan
11 One that
don: SulftK
DOWN
1 Stuff one·
self
1 Ward off
3 81b41C&t
word
4 Get ready
!> Coeoh •.
Pariteglllan
6 floof COYel.
rngs
7~
8 Log cultrng
ll'llC:hlne
9 Ctbll "*"" ber
lO Pledge IS·
IUflf!Ce
11 Authonty
12 A$111l atv
13 Cntert0n
\8 Hereditary
UMI
22 Plumbing
li111ure
24 Corrodes
27 Engroaed
29 SmeM group
JOCmcent·
shlc>ed fig·
ure
31 Cenet
32 <:Heurt
brelkltf
l3 RUSlll's
neighbor
G4 a. • ....,.
men 35 ..• Grinde
l6 Sp '*"'" 4() Cu1
CJ Alltt1IOft
'4 Plitt on con-
tllnltfS
46 t.ove 10"
SlgrlOf
47 Wants
CS Secured
S2 Feline
tnammal
53 Human
body Pll1
56 Sc>oil
56 Tete ····:
Head·tO-
hud
57 Light empli.
fief
S8Church ••
CllS1
!9 OIOol blrt
tofttv a> "Bame Clv"
IUthOf
61 H -•
~r·
96 &9lh h'ltf