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Home My WebLink About1978-05-18 - Orange Coast Pilot\ .l ' • • " i ! THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 18, 1978 ·to Zaire High Surf, Bip 'lides to 56 NB Rescues ~ ' ~ ( I ~ 1t, MO. UI. 4 UCTlOMI, a ...... -~---..... --------------·: . • • ' .. ' . · -i • I Los • • • • geles Awarded 01 · Bigla Surf, Riptides f Drive·in Mesa Bar? i . ! 56 .Rescued 17 . By NB Guards · While 100 lifeguards from 11 · foreign counlries met Just a few J m~l away, a doun Newport • cb Ufeguards were kept on • the un rescuing swimmers ~ from Wednesday's big surf. "It was really a rough day," • commented Hfeguard Lt. Logan ~ Lockabey who said the skeleton ' crew pulled 56 people out of the t eight:root surf. ~ Lockabey s aid more than t l0,000 people s howed up at ~ Newport's strands to escape the .. heat inland on a day when the t city's complement of guards • was reduced to those that work i.-full time ~ The summer staff consists of high school and college students [ who have not come on duty, he explained. • Lockabey said things got so hectic that Lifegua rd Chief .Kendall Jacobson was pulled out :_ of his desk job and pressed into field work. Meanwhile, top lifeguards from all over the globe have been meeting this week al the '! Newport Sheraton Hotel for the convention sponsored by the World Life Saving Association. "We contemplated trying to 1 get the guys at the world congress to come and help but their agenda was pretty light," he added. Lockabey s aid the busy 1uards did get some assistance from local surfers who were responsible for a half-dozen ~ rescues. · ; One occurred at Orange Street ··at about 2 p.m. when West ~Newport resident Patrick } ColUns used bis surf board in l' rescuing a swimmer who had . , r .. .. > ~ .. Coast Weather Fair throu1h Friday with continued warm days. Hilhs rangin1 from mid to \q>per 708 at the be.cbes and 80s lnland. . INSIDE TODA~ Old "°" #cnolO that twmo ca" N haardoul to ~our lwoUll1 Tlw...,,,,.. thal lurk In G ttn*Ol q CW lktalled 011P~A1. •••• Cl Cl ~ M Atl C4 9M Q a cw .. ... gotten into a surl-generated rip tide. "There were several incidents like that," Lock a bey said "Unfortunately, we didn't get the names of the other surfers who helped out." Lockabey said the big surf, riptides and in-shore holes have led to three near-drowning cases since Tuesday. In two of the cases, both r e ported Tue s day, the swimmers were pulled from the water unconscious and were revived by lifeguards and paramedics. John Gonzales, 15, of San Bernardino was hospitalized overnight at Hoag Memorial Hospital before being released <See SURF. Page AZ) Paratroopers laimch Zaire Rescue Plans BRU~ELS. ·Belgium CAP> - Belgian paratroopers took off for Zaire today. vanguard of a joint Western airborne mission to rescue more than 2,500 Europeans and 14 Americans trapped behind rebel lines in embattled Shaba province. Belgian air force transports c arrying an undet~rmtned number or paratroops in combat gear left Brussels' mUitary airport to begin the 5,0QO.fnlle journey. Two companies or French Foreign Legion paratroopers, meanwhile, took off from Corsica for an undisclosed de~tination, reliable sources thlre said. French radio reported they, too, were beaded for Africa. Belgium's premier, Leo Tindemans. told hla nation lime was running short for the evacuation of the civilians: most or them Belgians, straoaed in the area of the copper-mining town of Kolweli. "Fighting is taklng place In the streets of kolwezi, and whites are the main t•rsets," he told reporters here. Chat and Jan Lynn of Costa Mesa were playing darts at a local pub Wednesday night when they were nearly struck by their own car. Police said a car driven by Encarnacion Barhean, 85, smashed lnto ....., ....................... the rear of the Lynn auto ln the parking lot outside the Bull and Bush, 877 w. 19th St.. pushing it through the wall. No one was hurt. police sald. but they booked Barhean on suspicion or drunken drtvlng. Diplomatic sources in London said the operation bad been mounted with the approval of President Carter and the leaders of France and Brttain, as well as Beltium. .. The Unlted States wm not AUS'l1N Texu CAP> -The boy as John Chrt1U~n. wbo WU supply troops or planet for the 13·year'.id ICJO of former WhJte taken lnto custody and brouabt ml.11lon but may provJde laaer Houe Ph!M eecret.,.y G~ to the pollc~ atatlon (or 101tstlcal support o1 some ~1 Cbrlltlan lbot bi.a Juruor _blP queatlonlna. said a State Department oftlcw 1eboot: 1n11tjh tucher t.o..clM&k Cleorp C2¥'i1Uan, who MJ'Wd who alted not to be crenurted: IJt tb• daluoom today. polK!e u preu eoeretary for Prq'dent There bad tMM!!ll l"ePC>l'tl earilec aa.ld. Lyndon Johnaon and recently that U.S:iliDel J!l!Cbt trUQOrt Lt. PriCI lluwell chJef ol batadled public r.Aatlool for Gov. Belalan or Otbii' P1ratroopen to pUbUc 9ffam for. lbe Auat1D Do Ip h Br II eoe • • I 01In1 (iet IAJaf!, Pqe AJ) polle. depeitnMQ•; ldenUfted the Democratic prtmaey campa1p. -L--~ ............... ~...:_~:_.._.,_c.~~--~~~ , ,. arrived at the police staUon, vialblylbaken. Th• s lain teacher was Identified as W\lbur Rod Ore)'Mn,-a. About 30 children from the c1H1 wen brou1ht lo police headquarters to 1 t •e Information about what they ~ TEAOIEa, hp At> ... - ' L4Aimrded 'MOlympics Th e Inte rnational Olympic Committee toda.v provisionally awarded the 1984 Olympic Games to Lo s Angeles and the Winter Games or 1984 to SaraJevo, Yugoslavia. The IOC made its ruling conditional, saying that Los Angeles must agree to a contract within the framework or the lOC rules by July 31. For additional details, see Sports, Page Bl. ~ 44Captiued Aliens Freed; Number Cited SAN DIEGO <AP> -"The jails and courts would be overwhelmed if we tried to hold them all for trial." The U.S. Border Patrol s ays that's why <t4 illegal aliens discovered hidden in a produce truck at San Onofre were taken back across the Mexican border Wednesday and no charges were filed against their driver. Albert Franco, deputy chief patrol agent for the Chula Vista sector, said '<the numbers are so ov e rwhelming" of a liens apprehended that only those wanted on specific charges are detained. "Yes, it does seem inc redible," said James C. He inecke , who heads the patrol's antismuggling unit. "We have 1,000 to 1,500 illegal a liens a day -maybe 500 smuggle.rs, too -and we cannot prosecute every one. We 'd fill the jaiJs and Jam the courts so they couJdn'toperate." The d e ci s i6 n a g a in s t prosecuting the River County driver caught with his human load Tues day night wa s disappointing to J .G. Wood. watch commander at the Border Patrol's San Onofre check station . Wood commente d th a t "sometimes, it does seem ·we can't win." It is seldom that a driver carries cash and dltricult to prove a payoff, said Wood in an Interview. adding "it's an organized system with the money befq paid on delivery and, sometimes, the workers comlnf in "8Y off after they gel a Job.· <See ALIBNS, Pa1e A2 > Vote to Resume SANTO DOMINGO . Dominican RepubUc <APl - President Joaquin Ba;guer's 1overnment ~s vote untina In the presJdeotJal el« n wiO resume as soon as the ountry vote ls in. Amid rumo"' of a power struffle amona four mUltary factions, Bataguer·s chief opponent, left-of-center An· tonlo Ou.tman, ctatmed victory and asked President Caner for http. j I - j _ DAI\. Y Pf\.OT 6 By JACKIE llYllAl't • Ol ... Deltr ........... Tempers nared today during a Newport Beach forum on the eontroversial Jarvis-Gann tax initiative when one panelist charged that the format of the discuaaion wu unfair. Newport-Mesa school trustee Donald Smallwood met with boos from some of the audience when he protested the procedure of having a pro-Jarvis representative speak, then be questioned by a panel composed of both opponents and ,.,~s.m. An unidentified mother takes her little daughter for a swim in the big Pacific near the Huntington Beach Pie r . The toddler was pne or seve ral youngsters getting their first look at the "big bathtub." Fire Season Here; O/ficialtl Cite Hazarda By 11le Alsoda&ed Prus Fire officials are considering a 75-acre brush fire southeut of Lake Elsinore as nature's warning that the fire seuon bas begun in Soutbem CaJifonlla. The blaze, the second in recent days in the Lake Elsinore area, broke out in billy terrain Wednesday but posed no danger to residents or homes, officials said. .. It appears the fire season bas hit us with a bang," said a Lake Elsinore fireman, echoing the fears or-county and local officials that a cosUy fire season is looming because abundanl rainfall Jias resulted in a heavy growth ol underbrush. Meanwhile, f"u-emen reportect control over a blase 45 miles north of Bakersfield tbal destroyed six frame houses and damaged four others on the grounds of the Sierra Vista Farm labor Camp in Ridgegrove. Tulare County officials estimated damages at $30,000 and said they were investigating the cause of the fire. AulhoriUes urged campers to be cautious when li1hting matches in recreational areas. They said dry Santa Ana winds have increased fire hazards in these areas. DAILY PILOT ~.M!ytl.tlTI supporters of the propoeltlon. The Jarvis-Gann initiative. Proposition 13, on the June 6 ballot, would limit property laxes to 1 percent of cash value and require a two-th.lrds vote of the LegialaLure to levy new taxes. Smallwood, an attorney, said he didn't believe the fof'mat perm it.t.ed those opposed to the proposition to adequately express their views. Speaking for the initiative was Roland Vincent. a Los Angeles investment counselor who is directing the campaign in support of Prop . 13 In conjunction with one of its authors. Howard Jarvis. "What we are seeing In California right now is an economic and social revolution," Vincent told an audience of several hundred people at the forum sponsored by the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors at the Marriott Hotel in Newport Beach. "Howard Jarvis is fond of saying , 'We gave them <legislators> an unlimited budget and they exceeded it'," Vincent said. In one of his questions, Smallwood challenged Vincent to comment on the assertion that property taxes, which are paid to local government, would be cut, while the state Legislature's revenues would not. "You're taking local control. the most responsive control, and shifting that control all the way to Sacramento," Smallwood said. Responded Vmcent, "We don't have the local control that everyone is so fond of talking about." He also said. "We can't afford our present school system. It's like a Rolls Royce. The biggest threat to our homes are schools. We're tal.klng about stopping the government from confiscating our property." &,.a,mpanion SuesAcwr LOS ANGELE.5 <AP> -Actor Nick Nolte bas been sued for $5 million by a former girlfriend who aeeks relier under the landmark "Marvin deetsion" in· volving property sbarlng between unmarried partners. In her civil suit filed Wednesday by attorney Marvin Mitchel.soil ln Superior Court here, Karen Louise Eklund, 26, of Santa Monica claimed she and Nolte. 34, agreed to combine their earnings and sbare all money and property acquired during the five-year .. partnership." The auit said Miss Eklund and Nolte lived together from June 19'72 unW last October when she said Nolte forced her ofC the sub- urban Agoura ranch. 1BEFT SHIF'IS TO NEW MODEL KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia <AP> -Mokbtar Abmad bought a new car after bis first one was stolen a month ago. Today the police told him the stolen car had been found. When he left bis office to go to police headquarters, be found bls new car bad been stolen. Arriving at police headquarten, be reclaimed the first car and reported the theft of the second NeeR.ie Paul Newman, whole movle roles have ranaed from a cowboy to hockey player, bas a new rote a1 a repreaontaUve to the Unlted NaUona session on disarma· ment. President Carter made appointment Wednes· day. r , Out of the Drink FroaPageAJ ZAIRE ••• the Central African natlon. Source3 in London said the final decision was ex~led to be made by Presldenl Carter and the otber national leaden. Abollt l,800 U.S. paratrQc>pen rematned on ale{t at Fort Brags, N.C .• bu a nnior defense otticlal in Washington 1ald It wu "very unllkelY" any American troops would 6e used tn ao lnttrnatlonal rescue Ol)erat1on. lleportl reacbln• Kin1hasa said the r~bel• In Sheba provlnct. source of moat of Zaire's COflNJr uporta. were break!Oll& of tk ltotwed area which y oceupl.ct last week and wer moving toward the government ·s alr base at Kamina.130 mllei to the north. However. other reports said the Ins urgent fore-es were headed west toward Angolu. where they have been living in exile. The government news agency AZAP s aid paratroopers dropped into the area this week recaptured the Kolwezi airport Wednesday alter three hours of heavy fighlin8. A Nationa l Airlines 727 jetliner. partially s ubmerged in E se ambia Bay at Pensacola. Fla.. is visible in the ~fore ground as a ba rge be aring a recovery crane sets up to lift the plane out of the water. The pla ne crashed in the bay earlier this month. killing three people-. Foreign corresportdents have not been allowed into the area, and none of the various reports o n the fi ghting could be confirmed. Nor was there any information on government or rebel casualties. The Morri s on·Knuds en c onstruction firm of Boise. Idaho. which is building an electric transmission line lo Kolwezi, staged an evacuation Wednesday and t ook 77 employees and members of their families to safety by truck and helicopter. Teen Enters Plea In El Toro Murder PASADENA (AP> -A Van Nuys teen-ager pleaded innocent Wednesday to charges of kid· napping, robbing and murdering an El Toro housewife last year. Brian WUU.s. who entered the plea at his 80-aignment before Superior Court Judge Kenneth A. White, was ordered to return to court next Wednesday for a pretrial bearing. He was held ln lieu of $50,000 bail. Willis ls charged in the slaying of 34-year-old Rachel Sparling of El Toro, who disappeared after a visit to her psychiatrist's office on March 15, 1977. Her body was found four days later F,...PageAJ · SURF ••• on Wednesday. Natalla Figueroa, 18, of Santa Ana was not hospitalized. Lockabey said another near-drowning occurred Wednesday night at Corona del Mar main beach when a Placentia man got caught In rough water whJle trying to retrieve a ball. In that case, Lockabey said the victim, Merlin Allred, 35, later told lifeguards he asked a surfer for belp and was refused. Allred said be ftnally got out of the water by himself, but lifeguards and medics were called at 9 p.rn. to give him lint aid. He was reported ln fair condltion at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Lockabey said guards anticipate more of the same through Friday while the temperatures remain up and the surf ls big. He said auard coverage will be/rovidecf primarily by Jeeps an patrol boats. "We alt in the trouble spots and then can move to places where we're called," he said. Huge crowds are expected to bit all of the coast this weekend, but by then he said more of the seasonal guard force will have been mo6Wzed and the surf should be down, be said. F,.._ P.,,e AJ TEACHER. • saw. . Maxwell said Grayson was shot three Umes -beneath the right arm, ln the right arm and in the right slde of the bead with a semi-automatic .22·callber rifle. Maxwell said he understood the boy arrived after bis , nrst·period English class had begun. P•renta described the class as a s*1al one for gifted and talented youngsters. ·'The teacher was sitUn1 on a stool, cOnducUng class. He <the boy> ju.1t walked in the door and pointed the rtne at bim:i The· teacher didn't take it real serioualy. He said sometblng. and \be boy Jual abot him," Max well said. Maxwell said be understood the youtb, an honor roll student, was upeet oveT an incident the prevlolB day when a substitute teacher was p!'eSeftt. "The boy was leading a dlscuaalon and didn't tel a very aood retj)OftSe, •• Maxwell Hid. Jean ·Olaoa, mother of a pupJl in the class, described Gra)'IOn u "hbuloua. He .baa done tremendous. t.lainp. ••TbeM kkb .,.. enertetlc far out creative nilndl, ·• she Hid. Ora~ bad been teachlnl onl1 a year. sald Charlea Saneom . in the Angeles National Forest above La Canada. She had been shot twice in the head. The murder weapon was found in Mrs. Sparling's car. which was abandoned alter a hit-and· run traffic accident in Granada Hills. Willis, a runa~ay fl'Gm a Van Nuys placement home. was ar· rested the day Mrs. Sparling. the wile of an Orange County businessman and the mother of four children. vanished. r---. Sony Trinltrm Color TV with remote control . 21"· 19"· 17" " lS" dialon&I. And • au In stock· KV·IOOO Sony Trioltron. Sony'• neweet AC·OC. rue anywhere portable. a Inch dla1onal. F,.._P~AJ ALIENS ••. It is possible that $8.800 believed paid by the 44 men and women at the usual $200 apiece to be taken to Los Angeles is being held by somebody in Tijuana and that the aliens are trying now to gel their money back. Wood said. Body Identified DAVENPORT <AP> -The Santa Cruz County Sheriff's of: fl ee says a body found near here last month was that of Gregory John Roth. 32. of San Francisco. The Stale Department in Washington said there was no interference with the evacuation from the company compound eight miles out.side of Kolwezi. The A men cans were trucked 60 miles to Musonoi and then flown to Kananga, 400 miles from the fighting. Morrison-Knudsen said two employees. Willlam Starkey of Boise, and Lonnie W. Glen of Yerrington, Nev .• and Glen's wife and child missed the evacuation. Also remaining were eight missionaries. a tourist and a copper company employee. The 1979 ModeJ Line is coming soon. Man, SPECIALS on 1978 Model Line Merchandise now! Come in soon as avaiJabiUty is limited. Sony Headquarters for the Harbor Area T.Y.·Rodio-ShrM Tope Recorder letmlMD 275 East 17th St. 'Costa Mesa .... ............... I OMrt WHt 4lf C:... M. Phone 642-8882 Store Hours D1111y ~ Sat 9-5 30 CF·S80. A superb stereo ca uette system with FM/AM built In & phono input. Four speakers for sound lhal has body and d e pth. AC or battery operation. Super Sony Specials! lt"cllagoall / KV ·l9Sl TRINITR0 .. 11 PLUS Sony's Deluxe l.9 • diagonal T.V. lncludu Sony's LumJsponder Hahl sensing t)fltem and extra large speaker SllCIM. SAUPllCI 17 Opange Coast EDI T ION Tod ay·s Closin g N.Y .. St ocks .. THURSDAY, M AY 18, 1978 \ I C TEN CENT~ , Candidate Watkins Puis Pi:Mt Behind REVIEWS HIS FINANCES Candldl9te Lff Watkin• By GA.RY GRANVILLE Ot•omtf ............ Lee Watkins reviewed his checkered financial past Wednesday and said lt has no bearing on his campaign for the Republican nomination in the 74th Assembly District. Watkins ls campaignjng on a slogan that promises "a busi· ness like approach to the management of aovernment." However. pliblic records show : -The 37·year·old candidate Usted assets of $10,300, including a Porsche automobile valued at Press Aide's Son Teacher Slain ·By Youth, 13 AUSTIN, Texas <AP> -The 13-year-old son of former White House press secretary George Christian shot his junior high school English tE-acher to death in the classroom today. police 21a1d. Lt. Fred Maxwell chief of public affairs for the Austin police department. identified the boy as John Christian. who was taken into custody and brought to the police s tation for questioning. . George Christian, who served as press secretary Cor Prestdent Lyndon Johnson and recenUy handled public relations for GOv. Doi lb Brhof>e 's lo~in1 Dem alltk primary cam,.ign. arrived at the police station. visibly abaken. · The slain teacher was td,n ttfled as Wilbur Rod GTa)'SCO, 29. A bout 30 children from the clau were brought to police headquarters to give information about what they /saw. Max well said Gtayson was shot three times -beneath the right arm, in the right arm and in the right side of the head with a semi-automalic .22-caliber rifle. Maxwell said he understood the boy arrived a fter his first-period English class had begun. Parents described the class as a special one for gifted -and talented youngsters. ·'The teacher was silting on a stool-. conducting class. He (the boy> just walked In the door and pointed -the riTie at him. ·The leacher didn't take lt real seriously. He said something. and the boy Just shot hint," Maxwell said. Maxwell said he undentood the youth. an bonol' roll stllden~ was upset over an ldttdent the previous day when a substitute teacher was present. "The boy was leading a discussion and didn't gel a very good response." Maxwell said. ~ewport Beaeh Tempen; Flare Up In Jarvis Forum By J ACKIE H YMAN Of ... o.llY~SIMI Tempers Oared today during a Newport Beach forum on the controversial Jarvis-Gann tax initiative when one panelist charged that the formal of the. discussion was unfair. Newport·Mesa school trustee Donald Smallwood met with boos from some or the audienoe , "'hen he protested the procedure of having a pro-Jarvis representative speak. then be questioned by a panel composed of both opponents and supporters of the proposition. The Jarvis-Gann iniliative. ProposiUon 13, on the June 6 ballot, would limit properly taxes to 1 percent of cash value and require a two-thirds vote of the Legislature to levy new taxes. Smallwood, an attorney. said he didn't believe the format permitted those opposed lo the proposition to adequately express their views. Speaking for the initiative was Roland Vincent, a Los Angeles investment counselor who is directing the campaign in suppo rt o f Prop. 13 in conjunction with one of its authors, Howard J arvis. "What we are seeing in Cal ifornia right now is an <See FORUM, Page A2> $9,500 on which be owed $9.000. and 159,800 in u._f>iltties when he fUed a voluntary petitipn in baakrup&.cy in Decembft', 1976., -Walldnl WU cllaq~in a civil suit ftJed in Orange County Superior Court in 1976 with col· lecting money owed to a partnership and dlvertine it to "his own use and control." -Leu &ban nine months after his bankruptcy case closed in federal court. Watkins lent his campaign committee $26,646. Watkins blam e d his bankruptcy on a Jan. 12. 1976, fire inside bis insurance office in It Was Bullseye Anaheim. AccordiAC.to Anaheim Fin In· vestfiator )/orman_ Mor1an. cause of the fire wu arson. }. blaze wu ignited atte someone doused records pulled from Cile cabinets and stacked on the floor with a namma~le ltquld. "We did a lot of investigJl,ing. but there were no arrests." Morgan said. Watkins acknowledged in his bankruptcy papers that in the ensuing six months he received $21,000 to cover his fire loss. But-. he said Thursday, the fire loss eventualty forced him into voluntary bankruptcy. "( thought I bad an umbreUa policy lhal covered the Joss of valuable records. But when I read the fine print. I didn't," Watkins. a licensed insurance agent. said. He said bis'bankruptcy case is an issue raised by rival GOP candidate Marion Bergeson and her supporters. "They've called every newspaper from San Diego on up to try to make this a cam· paign issue and -f see it as a personal attack ... Watkins said. <See WATIQNs:Pa1e AU Chet and Jan Lynn of Costa Mesa were P!aying darts at a local pub Wednesday mght when they were nearly struck by their own car. Police said a car driven by Encarnacion Barhean. 3.5. smashed into the rear of the Lynn auto in the parking lot outside the Bull and Bush. 877 W. 19th St.. pushing it through the ~all. No one was hurt. police said. but they boolted B~rhean on sus picion of drunken driving. Mauled Youth Meets Rescuer· By JERRY CLAUSEN °' .. °"'" ............ Ni n e ·Year·old Drago Atansovskl Jr. looked up from his bandages and becl Jinen this morning . smiled and acknowledged the btg white· haired man who walked into Mission Community Hospital room UIO. "He's the m•n who helped me." Drago lflnned. rt was the first meeting between 71 -year·old, ftalian- bom Ray Papetti and the boy since the man saved Drago from the jaws of two powerful dogs Monday, Drafo· who lives at 24232 Twig St.. E Toro, and a friend were playing in a field behlnd a shop· plng cetlter wt\en two do1s emeried from a Jumbl4Kl pile of crate. and nati, One ot dM to-eound pit bulls attac~ .,.._..ht hid Thurs· day f~ hi• ~tal bed, "When t tried to 8« away from him. the other one au.aektd; • • t pulled their ears and tried to rip their mouth• apart.•: Dn10 rec:aUed. • Dr190'1 trtend nm for: belp. ~~-......,,Papettt, Hl12 Ctiamplaln RC>M. , .... .,. Hilla. wn drtnna by the shopping center at El Toro Road and R.ockfield Boule•ard on his way to work in the Saddleback Community Hospital thrift s hop. He has helped tbere since his man· datory retirement from µ Costa Mesa aerospace firm sit: years ago. ... 'The ooe boy hollered at me." said Papetti. ..Somelhlng about someone being bitten by a doc·" Papetti rushed his six·foot· two. 210.pound frame out the door of his car a.ad hurried lnto the tletd. "The boy's atm was gashed open, blood was all over the ground U 1QOked like some animal thtni out of Wild Kinadom pn television. Those do1s were dragglna the kid all over the lot.•' Papetti ~ 't know where he 1ot the strencth -"I've bad four operations In the last year" -but be ripped a board from a crate and tunaed forward, curs· ina In En&JJ,sh ahd lt.allan. "I'd be lylna If ( told YOU ( t111n't sea.red:"· bt said .• rBut I aueas t'd do It aialn. Nobody wbO's a man I &olnl to He a CS.. MAULS~, Paae AJ> I BLASTS SMEAR TACTICS Candtdate Bergeson Bergeson Blasts Mailer By J OANNE REYNOLDS Of .. OellY """ sun Marian Bergeson. J;tepublican candidate for the i4J.h Assembly District. blasted one of her GOP opponents today for a campaign brochure he '1la1led to district voters. Mrs. Bergeson. 6f Newport 8"ach. denounced the :;;chure sent by candidate Ho ace L Watkins. who is runni g under the name of Lee Watkins, a~ "a blatant and cynical political smear." Watkins . however, defended the mailer as "an act:urate in· terpretation of Marian's voting record while a Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustee » .... He admitted the research work for the mailer was done by political consultants Arnold Ford and Bil! Butcher or someone employed by the Butcher-Forde political consult· ingteam. "f stand behind it. I've told Butcher and Forde they will be fired on the spot if they ever do anything such as this without consulting me. And yes. in this instance, I was consulted and approved the mailer." Mrs. Bergfson noted that the consultants "have been cited by lhe Fair Political Practices Commission for unethical tac· tics used when they managed the Jjm Slemons campaign in 1976." Slemons, who beat out Mrs Bergeson for the GOP nomimi· lion in 1976. was defeated by Democrat Ron Cordova after Mrs . Bergeson e ntered tht.< general election campaign as a write-in candidate. She polled a record 35.000 votes in her last-minute cam- paign. The 37-year-old Watkin ~ charged that Mrs. Bergeson and her supporters have turned the ca rn paign from issu es to personalities and criticized the Bergeson camp for allegedly contacting newspapers with tales of his financial problems. It is not the first time that Watkins found himself opposed to Mrs. Bergeson. In 1976. ht: was the co·campaign finance chairman for Slemons. In a press release issued today Mrs. Bergeson said she is of· fended by the use of "Ms." throughout the Watkins mailer and to the statement that she is retired. <See BROCHURE, P age A21 Coas t We athe r F oir through FridRy with contif\ued warm days. Highs ranging from mid to upper 70s at th~ beaches and 80s inland INSIDE TODA 't' DU1 you lmow that liv111g can be haum1oua to your health:' The danger~ lhat lurk in a IJlpfcol da~ are detatle:d on Page A1. latlex - .. Jl2 C».llV ,_.LOT C • F,.._P~AJ WATKINS CAMPAIGN~ • • MAULED.-•• ~1 c ryln& tor help and bleeding to d••th and not do wbat ' did ..• "Wbn JOU'r• .. ,,.d OUl, you're wiped out and what 1"¥e tried to do la to gel lhin1s straightened out and work my w11y back to the top." Watkins has repaid some of the debts discharged b)' the bankruptcy court, includln1 a P•Yment ol $1,000 to a legal firm that represented him in a personal iJ:Uury sult. He also aald be bas "cnade ar· rao1ementa" to. settle •a $1,500 account at the lhlboa Bay Club in Newport Beach However, be aaid, Security Pacific Bank official& have re· fused to "negotiate" a $20,000 debt that was erased in the bankruptcy case. "I've done the best I can to do the right thing and when YoU've done that, you've done just about everything you can do," Walkins said to describe his ef- fort to make amends to bis bankr~y creditors. W atkim · creditors were paid nothing in the bankruptcy pro- ceedings. His $800 in assets beyond the value of the Porsche were personal belongings ex· empt from creditor claims. The civil suit filed in Oranie County Superior Court sbowe.d the plaintiffs a s Franklin Brandl, former Fountain Valley City Councilman George Scott and Donald L. DeNoon. Scott himself is a candidate in the June 6 primary. He is seek- ing the Republican nominatloo in the 36lh State Senate race. The complaint alleged that Watkins was not sharing Income paid to the partnership then do- 1 n g.,l> us in e s s as Watkins lnsllfance Agency. The original l'Jrtnership agreement showed that Watkins' contribution to the partnershjp was to be use of bis agency license. . . I n t urn . the r e m a in tn g partners were to contribute their insurance expertise. But when those partners belie ved the money the partners hip earned was not flowing into the business. they sought a temporary restraining order that would prevent Walk ins from "ass igning, trans ferring, disposing of any assets of the partnership 1tnd managing or interfering with the management of· the partnership." The plaintiffs also asked that a permanent receiver be appoint- ed ·'to liquidate and wind up the business partnership.'· Walkins said he had no re<:· ollection of tbe lawsuit and complained that he had un- derwritten the partnership ex- -penses until operations be«:ame profitable and then was forced * * * F,.._PageAI BROCHURE Her campaign committee chairman, Richard Spooner. said he has lodged a protest with the coWlty Republican Central Committee saying "the pretense of documentation contained in the mailer is no more accurate than the alia s which Mr. Watkins has adopted for this campaign." Points contested by Mrs. Bergeson and Spooner include the brochure's allegation that she does not support the J arvis-G&mn tax initiative. Mrs. Bergeson also defended her record on the Board of Trustet!S of the Newport-Mesa Unified School 01strict, saying she maintained a strong con· servative position. References to her approval of a district policy allowing con- troversial speakers on campuses clid not include the fact that these speakers were to be used h' provide balanced viewpoints m <'ivies classes. not for indoc· lrin:itiotl pUJ1)0Ses, she said. She alst• noted that a $1,100 trip to Flond11 that ttle Watkins broct•nre sate:' waci paid for by the district, actnatly ccst the d1c; trict less than $100. Mrs. Bergeson made that trio as president of the California School Boards Association which paid the balance. she said. DAILY PILOT _.. .. _ ,.,._,.._,.,,..,_ , ..... c.wr Vt<• io.tt!Otftl_Qe_ll ___ ,,_._ ,.,..., ~-........ "'-' .. '"""' o.-tH" .._ -~ .... """'""'Me_ ...... , ... CostaMeHOMoa Moll"'":,:;:::! :•6 s.;."';'i"° .,,,. ~ ...... ~El'"'"' """"""""'"ti!'""'" ........... _.Vello1 U l l.Alllt1- °' .... ~'T1lepllo111 f71419Q.CU1 CleaatftM Advenlelnt ~ c out Oftbe partnership. • •-n.y used 011 .,ency -.d mt uu:1aey for 1.b moalbl and ti.le fatted mt out," Watklm said. As best he could recall, he re· ceived $1.fJOO or $1700 for his one- fifth share in the partnership. Brandt. however, recalled that Watkins was pa.id "somewhere in the nei&hborhood of $8,000" for hia interest. Brandt said the civil suit wu settled out of court with the buy· out of Watkins . "No, the parting of the ways was not what you could describe as amicable," Bran<it said. As for the loans to his cam- paign committee, Watkins said the figure of $26,646 is mislead· ing. • . The candidate s aid the figure represents a series of loans that wer.e made and repaid in part and is the cumulative total. "Actually. I think my net loan contribution is right at $9,000." Watkins said. He also said those who have lent his campaign money are aware of his financial dif- ficulties. "I've tried to be open and honest with everyone. And I've not tried to hide anything from anyone," he said Wat.kins acknowledied today that be will amend a recent campaign disclosure statement to show what wu Hated original- ly as a $4,999 loan from Warren Lipps of Newport Beach as a loan from GWC Services, Inc .. also ot Newport Beach. Watkins was an Assembly candidate in the 72nd District in 1974 when he faJed as a candidate H. Lee Watkins. Records sbOw be spent $3,971 of 110.000 he put into the cam- pAfln before withdrawing in time tor bis·name not to appear on the ballot. Watkins said his withdrawal was in deference to a rival can- didate, Marlin McKeever. "A number of-people. tnch-'Ci· Ing <State Sen.> Dennis Carpenter, said McKeever would stand a better chance or winning if ~got the nomination. So, I bowed ouL" Wat.kins denied that money flowing into bis campaign is coming from State Sen. John Briggs. , ·'My philosophy is very close to Briggs. but be bas been in· volved in campaigns of hla own aud ls. .not givi.D1 me any help," Watkins said. The GOP candidate was for a six month period a part-time aide to Assemblyman Ron Cordova, D-EJ Toro, the man abandoa.ing the 14th seat to nm .for the State Senate in the 36th Senate District. 56 Rescued By Newport lifeguards Bag View Sa9onara / Bay View School fourth graders Kara Hudson and R~ky Diltz get in spirit of Japanese play they will perform Friday with other students in Mrs. Dorothy Miemi's class. Play will be one of the final cultural events at the Santa Ana Heights elementary school. which is set to close at the end of this school year. Wire Rescue Launched KINSHASA, Zaire <AP f - Belglan pa~t.roops new to Zaire to@y ~ mount .a joint Western rescue 1111sslon tor 2,000 of their cQuntryrnep, hundreds of other Europeans and 14 Americans isolated and tbttat.ened by the rebel invaaion of Sbaba Pl'C>vince. Plane after plane packed with elite airborne troops took off from Brussels' military airport on the S,000..mlle journey to this Central African nation, a former Belgian colony. The fll1bt by the U.S.-rnade C-130 transports was expected to take at least 10 hours. An estimated l.750 paratroops and other Belgian military personnel bad been alerted to take part In the intercontinental operation. It was reported unofficiall>' in Corsica that fhrie planes-~llTY· ing 2SO French Forelp Legion paratroopers had taken olt from that Mediterranean island bcMmd for Afriea . In Washington, a State Department official who asked not to be identifted said the Unit· • e d States would not supply troops or planes for the mission but might provide some lesser l<>&istical support. About 1,500 U .$. Anny airborne soldiers re- mained on alert at Fort Bragg, N.C .. however. The British also ... ere involved in the planning for the rescue ef- fort. but it was not known what ~le they rhlght play. The Bel&ian troops were re- ported beaded for Kinshasa and then on to the government-held air base at Kamina. 130 miles north of Kolwezi, a copper- minlna town at the heart of the rebel-beld area of southern Zaire. There were confused reports about the mllltary situation around. Kolwed. Tbt! pro-West Zaire government clalmed lts forces had recaptured the town's airport Wednesday. The rebels said they still held Kolft&i and the area around it for nine miles in all directions. ln a statement is sued an Brussels. the rebel Congolese National Liberation Front said its forces bad bad no contact wlth government troops since Tuesday and that the only action was .. terrorist bombin1s" by government wari>lanes. The two sides have blamed each other ror the civilian deaths. The MObutu government said the rebels seizeJ scores of white hostages, and Belg\an of· fici als said whites had beco~the "main target" in the fiihting~/ Papetti held Yonnt Drago up with one bii band and swung the board with the other. "'They were too fast for me." he said of the buUdop. "I coulda 't 1et in a good lick.' . SttU warctm. ott the attack. Papetti balf carrlM and balff9 draHed tbe youth to bll car. "I knew ol a plaee VJbere the oollce 1top for ~uta." be •~d. "I went to -Mlp ... He found lt. Dra•o ~Uy WU 11&1hed to the hotpltat, where be It re· covvtn1 followtq boun In an operatln1 room to ritr a severed artery ln bis rt t Uni and numerous bitea on face and back. He Is in 1atlltactory condlUon. • Renectlna bacl( on ftte incf · dent this mominJ, Papetti aaid, "I'm t1ad l wu then. It amw.t makes you religioul. •· He aaid he went to church yesterday morning tor the fint Ume In more than 18 months. He bellev• God took a band in the event.a. "If I had been 20 ye.rs younger.'' b~ added, ··1 could have swuna thole dop ~ my head. ·'They made me retire •hen I was 6:5. 1 felt t was at my peak. Now. wtth this, l feel like I'm s till a useful member of society." The boy be saved tbinks Mr. Papetti Is a .very useful member or society. "I thought t was dead, "'the young patient said. F,.._P~Al FORUM ••. e c onomic and so c ial revolution." Vincent told an audience or several hundred people at the forum spo~red by the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors at the Marriott Hotel an Newport Beach. "Howard Jarvis ls ond of s aying . 'We gave them < legas lators > an u i mlted . budget and they exc ed it'," Vincent said. While 100 lifeguards from 11 foreign countries met just a few miles away, a dozen Newport Beach lifeguards were kept on the run rescuing swimmers 'rom Wednesday's big surf. "It was really a rough day," commented lifeguard Lt. Logan ,Lockabey who said the skeleton crew pulled :i6 people out of the eight-foot surf. Yormger Leadit, Dam Edges in IAt.estSurvey ··-The 1979 Model Line is comJng soon. Mur SPE~IALS on 1978 Model Line Mere andlse now! Come in soon as Lockabey Sflid more than 40,000 people showed up at Newport's strands to escape the beat inland on a day when the city's complement of guards was reduced to those that work full time. The summer staff consists of high school and college students wbo have not come on duty, he explained. Lockabey said things got so hectic that Lifeguard Chief Kendall Jacobson was pulled out of his desk job and pressed into netd work. M eel"while top lifeguards frolJ' a\I <'~er tt-e r•obe have been m~tmc thi~ wecl-at the Newport Sberator. HotP.' for tt-e convention sponsored h' tl-r World Lile Saving Association. "We contemplated trying to get the auys at the world congress to come and help but their aaenda was pretty Uaht," be added. Lockabey s aid the busy guards did set some assistance frqm local surfers who were retponslble for a half·doaen rescues. One occurred at Oran11e Street at about 2 p .m . when Weal Newport resident Patrick Coutna used his surf board in re!culng a swhl'lmer who had 1otten lnto a surt·1enerated rip Ude. ·'There were several lncldenta like that, .. Lockabey aald. "Unfortunately, we didn't set the names ~1 the other aurfen who helped om." SAN FRANCISCO CAP> - Evelle Younger and Ed Davis have put a little dis tance between the mselves and other contenders for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, ac- cording to the latest Mervin Field California Poll. A survey of 462 Republican vowrs taken between May 1 and May 8 showed Younger pre· ferred by 27 percent or those questioned, while Davis picked up support from 25 percent. Ken Maddy had l9 percent, Pete Wilson 12 percent and John Briggs, whb withdrew from the race Tuesday, one percent, with 16 percent listed as Wldecided. T~e poll showed Younger, the ~t.-te ~ :ittorney general. im· P""""'" h1~ standlna for the first time in more thKI' ~ year. The last pOll, In late Maret· ont.1 early April. eave Youn1er 23 percent. followed by Davia with 22 pe;-. cent. Maddy 18, Wilson 12 and Briggs 2. with 23 percent un- decided. A poll taken , in March 197'7 1ave Youncer 42 percent. but bis support dwtnd.led to the low ol 23 percent a moalhago. The p0ll also plotted what would happen should any ol the candidates drop out of the race . or have bit •'-'PPOCt weakened, finding that Youn1er would benerll molt. Jr Wilson were to drop out. the lineup would be Youn1er 81 per. cent. Davi~ 26 percent, Maddy 21 percent, BrtaP two percent and undecided IO~et\t. Wltboul Maddy, Youncer would have SI percent, Davia 29 .l.--Ja Win percent, Wl11ob 15 ptrc•nt, ~0 Brl11• two percent and un- C Rl CA G 0 (AP > Don deelded21pe.rcent. Baylor'• 1fand-1lam homer led Wltbout Davll. Youn1er would tb• ah.mlplng Cllltomla All~la have ~ Meddy 13 per· to-. e • ~*'Y '** thl• aft.tr..__.-....._..DAI_._.~ Briap ... _ C .. ' ........ tw~ -c-. .-...i-a....a.a.123 noon O~r WK: wC .. O 'f'frnle .., ..-·-_._, Sos~ perC!en1o niliij Sony Trlnltron ea.or TV with remote ccmtrol. 21 "· 19"-17'" & IS" diasonal. And -au In aitock· .... KV·8000 Sony Trinltron. Sony's newut AC·OC. Take anywhere PQrtable. a Inch d!agonal. avaUabHity is limited. Sony HeaCJi1uarters for the Harbor Area T.V •• Radio-Sfereo Tape Recorder letamax ~ -----. ~ i L .! -,, . , ,, HMK-419, Sony's quality packed lntearated mus ic s1slem features AM/FM Stereo Receiver. 3-speed QUlOmaUc tumt.able, CUJetle player /rec order and sensi·base speaker system. A very adequate U watU RMS ot power alt al a \'try pleasln1 prite, Sptclll 13l9'5 _., . CF 580. A superb stereo C'ossette system with FM IAM budt ln &i pbono 1npul. Four speaken ror sound t.hal has body and d epth. AC or battery opetallon. Super Sony Specials~ 19"dl ..... '\.. / KV·\9Sl TRINITRON PLUS Sony's Deluxe l9" diagonal T.V. fnrludu Sony'" Lumlaponder ll1ht senalnir system 11nd extra large speaker UICtAI. SAUPltel BILLY CARTER POSES WITH ARAPAHOE, COLO., ORADUATINO CLASS OF NINE 'If I'd Had Eight <>there In My ClaH, I'd Have BMn In Top 10' Nine Grads Dear Billy Fee Waived for Col,oroJo Co~n£ement ARAPAHOE, Colo. (AP) -On the cac· tUS·sludded plains or eastern Colorado, celebrities are rew and far between. So folks were abuzz al the filling station and Con· nle's Cut 'n' Curl when Billy Carter came to town to speak lo Arapahoe High School's nine graduating seniors. They cleaned up the town~ Ced him a potlutk ~upper and gathered tt crowd of 2,000 for standing ovations before and after the Wednesday nb?ht speech, made Crom atop bay bales covered with boards. None of the 65 townsfolk could remember the last time a "name" came to town. Over al the Shamrock Gas Station, where locals shop for gas, fertilizer, bubble gum and ice cream, Bob Roberts thought a long time but couldn't remember "anyone near famo.us" during his 28 years in town. Not everyone look to Arapahoe's moment or fame. At the gas station, town character "Smiley" told a reporter and photographer "where lo put their camera" when they asked for a photo, said Robinson. THE MEMBERS OF THE Class of '78 shared the makeshift stage. Four of the seven boys will go on to college and three plan to stay on their families' farms and ranches. Both girls in the class are married. SOME STUDENTS, LIKE SENIOR PhH Lewis, said they thought "a regular, quiet Jit. lle graduation" might have been nicer -and less trouble. Carter, a gas station owner who makes more money than the president by hyping down·bome homilies and his love for beer, seemed an unlikely role·model for young peo. pie. In bis first commencement address, pre- pared by bis agent, Carter noted that if he'd had just eight others in his high school class, he would have graduated in the top 10. Carter stumbled a bit in malting the speech, then put down his notes aod said, "This is the proudest moment of my life." "It was sort of a joke that backfired," said Rusty Haller, the class secretary who sent the invitation, never think.lni Carter w<>utd answer. FEW PEOPLE EVER stop in Arapahoe. They don't even s low down. The speed limit remains 55 mph on U.S. 40 through the half mile of town But Carter cited his small town back· ground in agreeing to come to Arapahoe and waiving bis usual speech.making fee . .. HBMan :In Betting -f Ring Guilty Ii'. • A Utmti.ngton Beach man ac· · cused on arrest or operating a · gambling ring that brought in a\ least $15.000 a week was found guilty Wednesday of multiple . bookmaking charges. Orange County Superior Court · Judge Robert P. Kneeland set . June 23 as the date be wm sen· . tence Irving Joseph Richards, : 47. of 21831 Seaside Lane, lo what could be a long term in state prison. :, It was noted during his trial :.. that Richards has a long record .! of bookmaking and fraud ac· '\ tivities and is currently serving :: a nine·montb prison term im· : posed in Los Angeles Federal · Court for violating bis probation. ·' Two or three men arrested l~ with Richards ln Huntington . Beach last October filed guilty pleas rather than race trial. Paul Arthur Quinn, 48, and John W. "J ackie" Monaghan, ·• 45. both or Boston, we re sen· tenced to 60 days in county jail and placed on three years proba· ~: lion · Herbert Frederick "Herbie" Klug. 42. also of Boston, Is scheduled to appear Friday on .· identical bookmaking charges He is expected lo file a plea. Brandished Sword • Teen 'Son of God' ·-Killed by Palice VANCOUVER. Wash. <AP) - A teen·ager brandishing a 30- i o ch sword and proclaiming himself the "Son or God" was shot and killed in downtown Vancouver today . Patrolmen said Gregory L . Bevers, 18, was shot twice in the Reburial Set For Chaplin LAUSANNE, Switzerland <AP) -Charlie Chaplin's body will be reburied in the spot where lt was dug up by grave robbers 2lh months ago. But a protective vault will be bum around it lo prevent a re<:ur· rence of the bizarre theft, authorities said today. The 300-pound oak coffin hold- ing the remains or the famed film comedian was found Wednesday buried in a cornfield 10 miles from the village cemetery of Corsier·sur·Vevey where Chaplin was buried Dec. 27. •• stomach alter he attacked them with the swocd raised above bis head. He died at Vancouver Memorial Hospital 90 minutes after the 1:15 a.m. shooting. Officers Danne Johnson, 30, and Larry Heckman, 27, saJd they found the ~outh standing next to a broken display window at Main Street Loan Co. in the downtown business distrlcL He was holding the sword in bis hand. Jn his belt, police said, be car· ried another sword of similar length, along with a 16·inch dag. ger and a nine·lnch bayonet. Policemen said they tried lo talk the suspect into surrender· Ing, but he proclaimed himself the "Son or God" and moved toward their patrol car. He chopped off the beacon unit from atop the car and the radar unit on the rear or the vehicle. Police said the youth then walked away, but when they tried again lo get him to sur· render. he turned and charged al the pair. who were standing near the car. : Patty Hearst Wooed Heckman said he tried unsuc· cessfully to knock the sword from the youth's hand. Both patrolmen said they were struck by the sword, and the shots were fired in the ensuing struggle. Tbe officers were treated for cuts and bruises at a hospital. '• ~ji By Bank President? State Delays Medics' Probe Of Waddill . NEW YORK (AP) -While • she was out of Jail, Patricia ·. Hearst got dinner invitations ': from the man whose bank she : helped rob, New York Post col· :; umnlst James A. Wechsler ·, wrote today. ~ Wechsler, the ost's editorial ·: page editoc-. sai the information : came ln a lephone call : Wednesday f m Miss Hearst's uncle, Willia Randolph Hearst ·. Jr. Wechsle did not elaborate. quoting Hearst only as saytq: • "You know, oae ot the latest :: thine• that happened wblle sbe ·: was out la that the president of .• the bank they robbed started In· :'· vttinf her to bit home for din· ner.' ~ WecbaJer said Hearst called to :} thank the Post for nmnina a let· , ter support.tna hia niece and 1-.y. t. Ing she waa a vlctlm of the . court.a. .• "l..1~wanted you to know a kind word la appreciated, .. •· Wecti.ler quot.d Heant u •-.Y· ' tn1 In his account of tho COO· verHUCO. Miu ffearlt WU ret'U'DOd.. to • Olli --to c:oftlplete'l>er Kiti!Pl"llll for bot robb117 after ~~~i!fl -., ........... • been fnieon ball after serving 14 months of a seven·year sentence and must serve another 14 months before becoming eligible for parole. She bas maintained that her kidnappers coerced her into Lawyers for the state attorney participatioointhestickup. f(eneral'll office have abandoned Asked if he thought she was plans to hold a hearing this being punis~ed for who she is. month into charges filed by the Hearst said: "Well. if she ... Board of Medical Quality As· weren't a rich girl, compare the surance against Dr. William average sentence for a crime Baxter Waddill of Huntington committed under those condi· Harbour. Uona of terroriam." They said they wUI aw,alit the At another point he aaJd : "I outcome of Dr. Waddlll's seconct stlll can't forget that Attorney murder trtal In Orange Cowlty General Wllliam Saxbe calling Superior Court before qttlng a her a commoa criminal. Sbe date for the state inquify that was aa normal a kid u there wlll follow, whatever the verdict ever wu. She never stole a mar· in the criminal aetlon mtpt ht. ble. Dr. Waddlll, 42, la accused ot "Thla waa our first terrorist strangling a newborn baby to case ot Ulil kind. But for the death in the WestmJnst.r Com· 1race '! God she could be a munity ffoe:nuraery shortly cinder. alter be re that the sa.Une Aa for her partlclpaUon ln the abortion be performed on the is. robbery, Heant aald a friend year-old mother 12 hours earlter deacl'tbed to bim a eonceatnUan had becm unsuccee.fw. camp 1urv1wor ''talldn1 about. Th~L'!7 in bl• first trial what people do when self· deadl at 7·5 lA tavor_~f_ ¥· pretenatiaD •at l&ake Md be quiUal. J.S..H.Wm'tll Knllttt Did, 'ldaG"tdaretellyot.i""* 1 wUI decldeJtm.2tf"W..WUato did t~ kve my .. lf(e,;at betdedaailtumchttDMttllilb1.al •\al•li'llllli'I-' • cla&e~!!!l!~ME~ • DAILY Ptl.OT A3 High Noise Area CoUnty Approves El Toro Project By KATHY CLANCY Of .. o.lly ........... round that the process used for making that determination was valid. A Laguna HUJa firm won permission Wednesday to bulld homes Inside a residential buUd· Dr. Jerome Lucas of the state in~ ban woe around El Toro Office of Noise Control sakl be posed to Ute noise don't give a damn where the line is,·· Lucas continued. "They are either satisfied or dissatisfied." Lucas said even if homes could be Insulated against sound on the Inside, people also live Marine Corps Air Station. wasn't quesUoning the exact But before Orange County l~ation of the Une. He said the ~;>;~~ 'fGtV.:~r'ttt • ~ne-can~wy~F~3d~!!:;. Laguna VWqe Inc. be the first • ·climate, exactness-Of flight paths to build (73 coodominiums > in an and other factors. .. .ow. Q1.dooa.. ----• . .. Over enough Ume there is enough irritation ... it is a stress factor," he continued. "It ls a cummulaUve effed." area once coo.sldered loo noisy "'People on the ground ex· for houses they required that: -Permanent signs be posted,~------------------------... .... aroupd the tract warning ot a "high noise area" and depicting a Jet aircraft. -Homebuyers give aviation easements above their dwellings and waive their right to later sue for noise damages. -The devel0s>er obtain sign_ed statements from condominium buyers stating they are aware of the El Toro jet flight path near their homes. Supervisors also received a "good Caith" agreement from the developer that the 73 units would be priced in the $56,900 lo $72,000 rl\}lge for so.called moderate-il:l:ome families. The board's decision followed two hours o( testimony from those arguing on both sides of the noise question. J They are expected to debate similar issues in two weeks when another Laguna Village development, lb.is one for 327 homes is before them. The developments are located near Santa Vittoria and Lake Forest drives. County health officer Morton Nelson advised s upervisors Wed.oesday against ·permitting development in that area aod said if building does occur, the JM>ise warnings are a must. "My opinion is there should not be residential use ln that area." he said. "What I am say .. ing is that an ·individual who goes into that area should know the ramification' of living there." A noise consult.ant hired by the developer found that that 11.6- acre area in question really falls outside the average 65 decibel line set for the residential build· ing ban. And a county hired consult.ant .Jarvis Baeked Hayakawa Pl,edgea Support WASJUNGTON <AP> -Saying "government does not know how to cut," U.S. Sen. S.I. Hayakawa today announced his support for the Jarvis·G ann property tax initiative. • ·1 am voting for Proposition 13 in the belief that the shock treatment of Jarvls·Gann is what government needs to bring about fiscal common sense." the state's Republican junior senator said. ••The shock will be felt not just in California. but all over the nation.•• ··The Jarvis.Ga nn Initiative is a great over·simplification of a complex problem.·· Hayakawa said. But be said he was. "frustrated by the fact that tax cuts, no matter how wisely designed, simply do not make their way through the Legislature ... California's other senator. Alan Cranston, has said he opposes Prop. 13. Victim Identified Orange County Sheriff's of. ficers have identified the body of a young woman found on a COO· struction site in the Orange area as that of Wendy Sue Klerer, 14. of Fullerton. Investigators said that what they described as a brutal beat· ing led to her death. An autopgy conducted by the coroner Wed· nesday confirmed thatfind.i.U. Officers said they have no leads at. this point to the Identity of the girl's ld.ller. Her parents, Dr. Joseph 8Dd Mrs . Lenore Klerer, told in· vesllgators they last saw their daughter Sunday when she left home lo attend a meeting in Fullerton. Officers believe she was beaten in some other location or in the killer's car and then driven to Orange and dumped. Construction workers found her nude body. Coroner's officers said there was no indication of ~exual as· sault. 17th Anniversary Stile Includes Heritage® upholstery, ~ -~ a most elegant statement of your taste SAVE 25o/o Sale Enda May 27th Grade E Chair Reg 362. s ...... SEYBAL one STYUS AVAii.AiU Choose Hentage and dlsoover a tremendous difference in quality' Beyond the superb fabrics and decorative options. there is excellence in construction only c\atOm craftsmen can provide. lhe shape of each finished piece is contoured Into the hardwood frame itself. Hund.reds o! hand operatlons are lavished on springs. padding and shaping. Four dlfferenl cushioning options are al your command. Your Henuig, room ls-truly-luxury In depth. Let us lntroduoe~ to the~ differ· ence today' Grade E ,. Wing Chair Reg, 4t4, Sale - Your F~tlt o..tgner Wiii St Heppf To Aleltt You. H.J.GAl\~ETf fU~NlllJ~E PROFESSfONAL INTERIOR DESf0Ni.A6 2211 MAalOR ll VO. COtTA MISA 6~M27S ~~-"=---""'-~~~~~~~l~~--~~ A·• DAILY PILOl Thurlde;. Mey 11 IVO Just '·,.~. Coasting ,..,. ,~~, with~ Tom '\~vt'f'''·' Marphine County Pot Boiling RICKY TICKY POLITIX: You get the notion the~e days that somehow. Oranae County has been selected as the prime battleground in the fight over Proposition 13, the so-called Jarvis· Gann property tax initiative. Podiums and political platforms in our re&k>n have become pock-marked Crom the verbal blasts as proponents and opponents wage the War or 13. And the heavyweights in the batlleJunce been much In evidence ln our realon. . In event you've bien out of touch, recaU that Proposition 13, Ir passed by the voters June 6. would chop back property taxes about 57 percent. The revenue loss to schools and city and county governments would amount to about $7 bilhon each year. That's billion. AS FOR THE PRO and con. Howard Jarvis has been busily present along our coastline , pumping for , passage or 1.3. GOV. HOWN J arvis appeared on local TV. Huntington Beach's Channel 50. locking horns with Orange County Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner or Laguna. He has appeared before all kinds or groups here that seem to. ranae all the way from the Girls Scouts to the ~iJlionaire's Club. BUT NOW COMES Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. The governor has clearly taken to the stump in an errort to de- feat Prop. 13, which he has characterized as a blueprint for chuos Brown selected the California Peace Orficers Associa· tion convention m NewPort Beach Monday to unleash one of his i.trongest verbal volleys aaainst the initiative. He said passage of 13 would cut back vital services and t'ventuit lly result in an unfair distribution of the property tax burden. · The governor warned, "Jn five years, more than half of the people will be paying more under ProposltJon 13 than they would under Proposition 8." Propos1t1on 8 is a rival bill also oo the June ballot that would provide a less drastic property tax cut and Is backed by Brown He calls ProPosition 8 a "cut, squeeze and trim bill. .. Jarvis counters by pointing his finger al the state treasury surplus and alleging, colorfully, "There is enough money in Sacramento to rt oat California on $100 bills." BROWN SAYS IT isn't so, He told a group of rirefigbt· 1ng officials in Sacramento Wednesday that the state's surplus, wh.ich is estimated between $3 and S4 bUUon. cannot cushion the $7 billion yearly loss under the Jarvis plan. The governor notes the state's annual surplus is only St bllUon. And the governor was back in our region campaigning today Brown also bas his back up on taxes. He is pledged not to raise taxes and he re peated that pledge lo the firefighters yesterday. regardless of what happens to Proposition 13. The governor complains vi1orously that the voters simply refuse l.o believe that passa1e ol number 13 will cause drastic reductions in public safety services. Bu\ he believes it. So the War of 13 rages on. And much of the smoke seems to be rilling the airofourcoastal reaton. M o's Pandas ·Ma!q; Oct ober Baby Due? TOKYO (AP> -Lan Lan and Kang Kang, the Uneno Zoo's two giant pa11das, mated today for the second time. The ani mats. gifts from the late Premier Chou En·lai to mark the opening of Ch.inese·Japanese diplomatic relatioos in 1972, mated a year ago for lhe first time but railedtoproduceo£bpring. Lan Lan, theremale, is91h yepnoldandwelghs23Spounds. Kang Kang is712andt1ps thescalesat2S7. Resultsareexpect~inOctober. ··Lan Lan became wanton, showing a mad desire for Kang Kang, and we removed the wire screen between their cages at 7 a.m.," senior keeper Shiro Nakagawa said. ·'Love began blooming and they mated in about 2S minutes. They then were separated but Lan Lan still was lusting for Kang Kang in less than half an hour. We sent Kang Kang back to Lan Lan'scagefor the second coupling. It was as perfect as the first mating which took place smoothly ... Technicolor and black and white cameras and tape r~rders caught every movement and sound or the botlr·long mating session. It also was observed by several curators, animal keepers and biologists, Nakagawa said MOSCOW <AP > -Soviet dissi· dent Yuri Orlov was sentenced today to a 12-year term 0£ hard labor and exile. and the moat prom lnenl Russian dissenter, Nobel Peace Prize winner An· drei D. Sakharov. was arrested with h.ls wtre and held (or five hours after they struck police of· ficers outside the courthouse. Sakharov's mother-in-law said the couple was released arter their detention. A MOSCOW court gave Orlov the maximum sentence - seven years lo labor camp and ftve years' internal exile, mean· ing banishment from Moscow - on a charge or anti-Soviet agit~ tlon and propaganda, allecattons based on documents he wrote and distributed to Western cor- respondents and embassies. Orlov, held incommunicado since hls acrest 15 months ago, was then bustled into a van as about 100 supporters outside chanted, "Yura! Yura! ". the familiar form or his name in Russian. Police turned on the sirens or their vehicles to try to drown out the crowd. As the van drove off. Orlov raised his hand to acknowledge the cheers o( sup· port. SAKHAROV, 56 -year-old leader of the Soviet dissident movement. had appeared out- side the court bullding and de· manded that police allow him and his wile, Yelena, l.o enter. They bad been barred from the court during the first three days of the trial. The tall,, _balding Sakharov shouted: "Let me iri! Under So· vtet law all citizens are allowed in when lhesentence is read.•• The police appeared to be try· m egal Alie n Pupils D e nie d Texas Lesso ns AUSTIN, Texas (AP> -The Texas Supreme Court has ruled that alien children who are in the United States illegally have no right to a free public educ&· lion. The court said Wednesday it found "no reversible error" in a decision by the 3rd Court of Civil Appeals here. THE RULING upheld a sec· lion or the Texas Education Code making tuition-free educa- tion available only to citizens Reds J ail Nobe l Winner ing to calm the sltuaUon. But there wu a acutne. witnesses said Mn. Sakborov slapped a poUceman ID the face. and her husband bit a policeman who was tf)'lnc to restrain him. THE POLICE THEN seized Sakharov by hl1 anm, bundled him and b1J wlfe lDto a green bus and drove away with them. I "N~bel Prize for .Orlov!" Sakharov 1bouted n the bu.a drove away. . It WU the MCOnd time the Sakharova were involved in an incident outside a Soviet courthouse. Two yeart aco they s truck pollcemetr al a courthouse lo Omak, ln Slbeda, when they were barrecH~in the trial of Muatafa DJemllev, a . ' ' 22 J'oln Bayh Bid . . . .. ·A •. '· "' - NATION I WORLD Tatar natlonaliat wbo waa sen· tenced to 2~ years ta a labor camp. .. More ERA Tiriie Asked WASHINGTON <AP l - Senate backers or the Equal Rights Amendment. having waited "until the last possible moment," are seeking support for a seven-year extension 0£ its ratification period, which ex- pires next year. "I am not afraid to give the people of th.ta country more time to study the ERA. l.o separate the wheat from the cbaf£ on a lot of the false issues and outright lies that have been perpetrat· ed. . . . '' said Sen. Birch Bayb. THE INDIANA Democrat. who is chairman of the Senate Judiciary subcommittee on the Constitution. led the fight that culminated in congressional ap- proval or the amendment in 1972. Twenty-two senators joined Bayh tn sponsoring tbe ex· tension resolution on Wednes· day. The ERA would provide the constitutional foundation ror prohibiting discrimination because of a person's sex. Ap- proval of the amendment by 38 states is needed for ratification. Thirty.five states have ratified it to date, although Tennessee, Idaho and Nebraska have at· tempted tore&cind their votes. •KENTUCKY'S leg islatlH"e a lso voted to r escind its approval or the amendment, but the move was vetoed by Lt. Gov. Thelma Stovall while Gov. Julian Carroll was out of town. The Just.Ice Department said last year that there was legal precedent for a state rescinding its approval of a constitutional amendment, but that resolving the dispute is ultimately up to Cong ress. The seven .year ratification period expires March 22, 1979. Bayb described the seven-year limit as arbitrary and added, "No one in Congress at that time could foresee that parllamen· tary tactics by a recalcitrant few would prevent the ERA from even reaching th~loor for a vote in s ome state legislatures." An identical resolution has already been introduced in the House and a House Judiciary subcommittee on civil and con· stitutional rights bas begun hearings on the question. and to aliens who are legally in Half ..,au B~this country. n ~ u>....:; U.S. District Judge William Wayne Justice of Tyler also has Country Bill White, 44 . a s inger from ord. His temporary home is six feet long. the issue before him, and the Tallahassee. Fla .• has only 109 days left in three feet wide and 31r..? feet high. Photog· U.S. Justice Department has his p lywood box 6112 feet underground. He rapher lowered a camera through a 71h r.in· a rgued the provision violates the was buried in New Bedford, Mass .• on Jan. ch opening and operated it by remote con· equal protection clause of the 29 in an attempt to set a world 's rec· trol for lhis photo. Constitution. ~~~~~~~__;_~~~~~~~;..__;,,.;;..;;..~~~~~~~.;_~~~~~~~~~~~~ Lawyers for Carlos Hernande& and IO other Houston children said youngsters have no control over where they live but are sub- ject to adult declsions. ONE OF THE children, they said, lives wllh a sister and her children. The sister's children go to public school in Houston "but these children, living in the same home, cannot," they said. The appeals court said provid- ing free education to aliens would burden taxpayers or diminish the quality of education for citizens. It cited testimony that educating the 5,000 tuegal alien ch.ildren in Houston would cost as much as $8.35 million a year. W•LDFAMOUS MOYIE DOI Stornis SlaDl 2 States ... 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CALIFORNIA ~.May t8. 1978 DAIL y PILOT AS Patrol Accelero1,edA10ng Border , SAN DIEGO <AP> -For the first time. armed U.S. patrols are movlnir In force Into a no-man'• land of banditry, knil· ints and gunfire along the Mex- ican border. The decision was announced by Donald M. Cameron. the Border Patrol's new chief in its busiest and bloodiest sector. stretching northward for 342 miles and 40 miles east from the Pacific Ocean. l n reversing pa~t policy, Cameron said "we have the manpower to do it." His force has grown by 100 agents to 270. IT WAS TOO D,\NGEROUS before in ~ thick bushes and shrouded canyons of "the worst assignment in the Border Patrol," Cameron told a news conference Wednesday. A band of 10 police undercover officers dressed as Mexican aliens to invite attack has been assigned as volunteers along the border by San Diego police for the past 19 months. Chuck Loveland. right, carries the mail and carries on a family <(UStom begun by his grandfather, Charles Love- land, left, in 1933. Most people in Coarsegold remember Chuck's father, Bob, delivering the mail, and all re- member having no one but a Loveland as a carrier. San Diego Police Chief William Kolender said four of his patrolmen were wounded by bandits. But be claimed they ar- rested more than 350 peJ10DS, both Americans and Mexicans. for investigation of robbery or rape. TBEBE WERE 128 robberies Son Suspect in Triple Hillsborough Sl&:yings HILl.SBOROUGH <AP> -Police are n~ly cooviDCed the son of a pro. minent San Francisco probate lawyer shot bis parents and then killed himself in a double murder and suicide. Detective Sgt. Thomas Toti said be was ''95 percent sure.•• wblle Police Chief WUllam Key said the cue was bein1 treated as a triple murder unW a final determination is made. Found dead in tile family's fashlonable home Wednesday were George F. Clinton, 60,· bit. wife, Margaret, 59, and their son, George B. CUnton. 26. No 'l'IUI •Ille l'etoetl SACRAMENTO <AP> -Gov. Ed· m und Brown Jr. says U voted ap. prove Proposition 13,J:ae wUl cut gov- ernment services and Jay oft -ttmployees rather than raise ~ laxes. . James Cagney Suffers Spasm LOS ANGELES <AP> -Academy Award-wii\!nng actor James Cagney collapsed in a surburban restaurant Wednesday while having dinner with bis wife and four friends. The 78-vear-old actor. who won an Oscar for bis role in the 1942 musical. "Yankee Doodle Dandy," ,recovered by the time Fire Depart- ment paramedics arrived and re- fused medical treatnient, fire depart- ment offictials said. Movie producer A.C. Lyles. who was one of the dinner party, slid Cagney suffered a '"muscle spasm." "'He's feeling fine now. I just went up to his bedroom and he's resting well in his own bed,·· Lyles said. ( SF.4TE ) 81'own told a aroup of fire district eb~ef1 Wettpeeday ... rm not going to ra11e state 4a!!S· ( ran on a etedge not k> rmee St* taxes, and I m not 1oing to do it." Karliae f;' .. 1'ffted CAVP PENDtE1'0N <AP> -A 10-member court-martial board bas convicted MariqeCpl. David L. Martin ot 1strugUng his 2$-year~ld iwfte Ui their base quarters at Camp l>endletoo.. Tint verdict was returned Wednes- day against Martin, 24. accused in the Feb. 7 slafin¥ ~ his wife, Leslie. -··~eel NATI<»l:AL CITY <AP> -Fire of- ficials were trying to determine what sparked a fire, described as the worst in the clty•s history. that sent names shooting 6-0 feet skyward. gutted eight stores in a shopping center and did at least $800.000 damage. C'ity Manager Harry Gill said the three-alarm blaze-et South Bay Plaza Shopping center Wednesday night was the worst in this city's history. J8 Cops f'aee Qaarga O~ <AP> -Ten Oakland police officers are being notified that they face disciplinary action -rang- inl from repri"rnands to dismissals - on charges they vandalized Hells Angels' property during a fight last month at the motorcycle gang's clubhouse, police sources say. .. reported by illegal aliens in the area last year and 38 already this year. Kolender said his men acted as heroes risking their lives in darkness to protect un· armed a nd fright e n ed foreigners. An agreement by which two of 'the Spanish speaking San Diego officers will help the Border Patrol unats was worked out with U.S. Attorney Michael Walsh. The Ku Klux Klan said it sent two-man p a trols in cars throughout rural San Diego County in search or aliens but have been warned by Walsh as well as Kolender and Cameron to quit. • IF THE WHITE-supremacy group Interferes with regular law enforcement. Kolender sald "they will f11ce justice -we will not allow them to be a vigilante group." In an interview. Dick Jones. assistant chief Border Patrol agent. said "from now on. we'll be right down next to the border." But unlike the San Diego police group. tbe border patrolmen will be In uniform. "The men will be on foot and in cars as well as in normal helicopter surveillance. doing regular assignments,.. Jones said. A RECORD 45,036 aliens were ~i'vrehended last month In the Chula Vista sector, a rlgure representing a steady climb of entry attempts and arrests since the 5.~ picked up in AprU 1971. The patrol's ehula Vista sec· tor covers San Diego. Ventura. Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo counties a.nd portions or Riverside and Orange counties. THAT AREA HAS always been most popular with Latin a liens trying to steal Into the 1 United states. many with their 1 only money but afraid to venture onto roeda because they lack of· ficial papers. Cameron said his offic~rs ha ve quietly been along the border on a 24-hour basis for several days. In October. he said . another 79 agents will ar· rive. Oxnard Considered An LNG' Site Again? SANTA BARBARA <AP> -A federal lecal opinion insists federal law pre·empts California's Liquefied Natural Gas Terminal Act or 1977 and. therefore. Oxnard should be cons idered a possible site for the state's flrst LNG terminal. Oxnard bas been eliminated from consideration bec:ause it railed to meet the criterion of remoteness llst.ed In the state law. THE FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY'S opla· ion. printed Wednesday by the Santa Barbara News Press, was filed with the administrative llw judge who is considering Western LNG Terminal Associates' a~cation to substitute Point Concep· lion as the site for the LNG terminal. "No weight should be given to the California LNG Act," said the Energy Department ·s ~·page me"rno, sagnea DY Allen w. An- derson Jr. and Brlan J . Heisler, staff attorneys for the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. It\ true. \\e'll be opening on May 22. Stop by. You1l find a nice comfortable office staffed with pleasant, well-trained loqal people-the kind of people it's nice to have taking care of your money b~ess. And that means aD your money business. We1l have all sorts of insured savings plans for you. Each one set up to fit specific peeds. Let us know what you're looking for and we'll be happy to help you decide what's beSt for you. What's more, we'll have m~ all the free services you've come to expect from a savings and loan ••• and then some. Granted, we're part of a large fam.ilv. But there's more to us thal\just size. We truly care about our savers. So come in and say hello when9ver you're nearby. We look forward to welcoming you into the Glendale Federal family. . Glendale Federal Savings. Where the. second hal( of life can be the better half. r • ' I I I I I I .. Ae 1£' .. 14-.. ~ I .. RobeftN.Weed/Pu.bHsher Thomes KftYll /Editor Orange Coast Daily Pilot Jl!I.. a,v·r•ft _.:-!!fJ.1e••••••••Th•u•rMta••v.•M•••Y•'a •.• 19•1•e••••••••••e.•r•bl•r•••K•re•1t>•''•"'•1•E•d•lt•or•1.•1•P•"'••~•d•1tor••• State Tax Board Was Out of Senior citizens get lots or mall from the gover enl -notices about. Social Security. Medicare, tax aw changes, retirement rights. housing rlghts -all sorts of communications. uslWlJJy couched in traditionally baffling bureaucratic phrases. These documents that arrive in the mailbox can have considerable si~nificance for an older person trying to get aJong on a fixed Lncome, to hang onto a home, pay the rent or settle a doctor biJl. Last week 460,000 of Callf omia 's senior citizens were unnecessarily jolted by a communication from the state Franchise Tax Board. Jt was a notice. required by law. advising them of a cttange in the filing period to claim tax beneCits to which they are entitled on the basis of their age and income. The opening of the period for filing claims would be delayed for one month, they were informed. Reason for the delay was logical enough. Two propositions on the June 6 ballot. Props. 8 and 13. could involve some changes in the computation of property tax. Neither would deprive the seniors of their right to tax benefits. but one. Prop. 8. could broaden the eligibility to include some additional senior citizens on higher income levels. This would involve the preparation of new tax benefit. eligibility tables. The notice from the Franchise Tax Board didn't begin to explain this. Worse, its wording gave the very clear impression that benefit! would not be .. iJt effect" unless Prop. 8 is approved and Prop. 13 rejected June 6. This is not true. It is hard to ·believe that the wording was not a deliberate attempt to rally opposition to Prop. 13. If not deliberate, it was so inexcusably stupid and short-sighted that those responsible should be promptly removed from positions involving communication with the public. There wiU be 13 propo!itions 011 the June 6 ballot. The •- Daily Pilot will ojf er commtnt and r.,ecommendalions on all the propos1twn.ci between now·and el«tion day •• * YES on Props. 4 and 5 PROP. 4 on the June 6 ballot would correct a section of the state constitution that has the effect of depriving some residents of a vote on matters pertaining to their school or college districts. The constitution authorizes city charters to specify the manner in which members of boards of education are elected or appointed. their qualifications. compensation and manner of removal. But the constitution also restricts voting on city charter amendments to persons living within the city li mi~. This deprives residents of some school districts that extend beyond the city boundaries of a voice in school affairs. Prop. 4 would extend the right to vote on city charter amendments affecting school or college districts to all residents of the district, regardless of boundaries. The Daily Pilot recommends a YES vote on Prop. 4. "' ... PROP. s offers an opportunity to correct a much more serious deficiency in the state constitution. At present there is nothing Ln the constitution to prohibit an administra tive age ncy fro m d ecl a ring a law unconstitutional and therefore failing to enforce it Unfoi1unately many agencies have taken advantage of this loophole to end·fWl the state Legislature if they disagree with a duly enacted statute. Prop. S provides that no administrative agency has the rieht to declare a law unconstitutional or to refuse to enforce a law on that basis unless the determination has been made by an appellate court. The question of constitutionality is one that should be exclusively reserved for the j\ldlcial branch of government and certainly not left up to the opinion or whim of agency officials. Laws passed by the Legislature must be obeyed by all unless they are overturned ln prope r court procedures. The Doily Pilot recommtndl a YES vote on Prop. S. But NO on Prop. 9 PROP. 9 is yet another in a series of attempts to extract a bit more money for the state by raising various interest rates. They've consistently been defeated by the voters. and this one should be too. ll would authorize the Legislature to adjust interest rates on outstanding state court judgment awards up to a maximum of 10 percent per annum. The rate no~ .is constitutionally fixed at 7 percent. This is fair enough and there's no valid reason to let the Legislature begin tampering with interest rates. A NO vote on Prop. 9 18 rtt0mmended. • Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the 0111y Piiot. Other views expressed on this page ant those of their author. and artists Reader comment Is Invited Address The Dally Piiot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92826 Phone (71') 842-4321. ByLM.BOYD Did you bear aboul lbe lale Howard Hughes' germ·proot car ? A light blue 1964 Chrysler. ll had a $15,000 rir· filtration system In be Dear Gloomy Gus If G.H. <Gus, May 11) wanla to celebrtl&e the "1peclai date" of 518178 a1atn be can hop over to London or 1ome other place where numerical datH are wrauen day/month/ year and celebrate the Of\b of .JUDI. P.S.D. CM_,..,.._ ___ _.. flllllfll .,., ,..~. .. .... ~r--t... ,., ... mn:..~ ......... trunk. And the windows, brake and pa pedala were fitted with hermetic Hals. I Oftte knew another rich man who feared fenns, obeeuive· ly. At his board meetings, he made bis members !Ut at a distance of about 20 ft!et,-and ll 1nybody aneeud, he'd 11k said party to leave. Curious, isn't lt? M lhouab the need to fear were lnbom, and bav- lq c~uered au elae, they'd tumed to aerma. ClJent aaka .tbe record namblr ol «*at.bl ln an auto ~t. ,,.., WoUfd be 20. ln 1-. tt wu. On a canromla cleHrt bltlnpy. A car eof· Uded Wtti a'l-bus. No more than two people have ever bffa kWed In-a motQttycle accld.at, the rweord abowt. Credtt Claf'4J B6otb Lbce with this obMrvatton about tbe womal\ who lllH bJ btnelt. She bu to do four tbtnts: ''Drtll lib• ftrl, act like a t.df, thJ:Dls like a IMll, and Weft l1ka a bol"ll.'' Jack Anderson Medicaid Rip-offs . Rampant WASHINGTON -There seems to be no end lo Uue Medicaid-Medicare mess. We have reported. in one tawdry story after another. ho~ doctors and dentists have ripped off federal funds Intended for the health care or the poor and elderly. Here are a rew new Medicaid scandals we have investigated: -The ad· mlnislrator of a St . Louis hospital dipped into M e d icare funds to pro· c ure a belly dancer to live n up a staff meeting. He also furnished himself with a Lincoln Continental and a S415·a ·month apartment. -A New York dentist found a unique way to bilk the tax· payers. The Medicaid law re· quired proof that dental care was needed. So he began drilling cavities In the perfectly healthy teeth or his patlenta. Then he used x .rays of the cavities he h ad created to jusUfy the fillings he put In. -A CALIFORNIA doctor stole Medicaid vouchers from his patients and used them to re· pay a loan from another Medicaid doctor. Then the second doctor used the vouchers to legitimize phony bills to the government. -A New York pediatrician gave his neighbor's dog an an· liblotlc and then charged It to Medicaid. -Kentucky officials dis· covered the cryptic notation "Fill ~ bill MA 50" posted in one pharmacy. lnveatlgators de· termlned it was an instruction to fill 25 prescriptlont and blll Medicaid for 50. -A NURSING home ad· mlnlstrator In New Jersey billed M e d I ca Id ro r v e'l e rl nary charges. boarding expenses and airline travel for his pets. Another N e w J ersey ad· mlnlstrator charged the electric. gas and sewer bills from his private residence to the tax- payers. -One enterprtein& nuralna home owner charged· the tax· payers for the wedding cake. bridal gown and flowers be bought for his daughter's wed· ding. He also passed on the bills for stable expenses to care for his horses. The ~ase oC the beUy dancer. who ente~ doctors al the North St. t.ouis G eneral Hospital. is worth examining In more d etail. The Medicare bureaucrat£. ever generous with the taxpayer's money, advance runds to hospitals baaed on ex· pected future occupancy. For nearly live month• in 1977. North St. Louis General re- ceived $79, 000 every two weeks from Medicare on blind ralth alone. IT TURNED out, as one in· sider disclosed to us, that the hospital's books "were in lousy s hape." Tbe doctors and ad· mlnistrators. meanwhile, were nvlng It up. Not only was a belt~ dancer brought In ror diversion. but St. Louis doctors w.me wined and dined to entice them to patronize the hospital. The high living came to an abrupt end at the beginning of this year. The hospital, about Sl millio n ln debt, declared bankruptcy. Medicare Is now fifth on the list or creditors wall· ing to be repaid. One source pre- dicted ther e'll be nottalng left for the tnpayers. Yet the advance Medicare payments could have been stopped, saving at least Sl58.000 that was simply lost. Ir the bureaucrats had bothered l.o request an audit. HOSPITAL administrator David Babnew. who provided himself with the Lincoln Con· tinenlal and $415-a-month apart· ment on top of a ~.ooo annual salary. explained to our reporter Josh Levin that the luxurious ac- commodations were "part or my contract.'' But he admitted lhat "In retrospect. they do seem a bit extravagant." He said the belly dancer provided "the best meeting we ever had." 0iu& fAQf CLAIMiOBEA cous1N wrnrrnE REAL, LOWDOWN ON CARTER!'' Footnote: Our reporter Bill Halamandaris has come up with the following items charged to Medicaid: two Cadillacs used by a nursing home administrator: stone and gravel delivered to the home or a head nurse for her driveway: a complete stereo and intercom for a private res- idence: landscaping, carpeting. drapery and bathroom fixtures for the homes or medical of. fi clals . and the repair or a boat house and swimming pool. as well as the Installation or a greenhouse at another private home. Nicholas von Hoffman Property Tax Taxes t he Wrong Pro perty Is the idea of a property lax all that bad or have people pounced down on it because in a world of expensive and lousy government services. it's the easiest tax lo get by the neck and strangle? The June 6 California ba llot on Prop. 13, which would cut back and limit pro- perty taxes ln our largest state. ha s been getting volumes or national publicity. Most of it ta cl tly ac - cept.a the Idea tba~ property t1xes are an unfair burden on working people. The only quar- rel wilb Prop. 13 seems to be that of California's Gov. Jerry Brown, .-bo believes the cut- backs its passage would bring in government services would be intolerably large. He himself favors a modified Prop. 13 which will also be on the ballot with the result thal no one having access to a podium is arguing the case for a property lax as a major revenue pro- duce r. EVEN LIBERALS attack lhe property tax because they think lt's regressive; that is, It. takes Art Hoppe too much from those least able to afford it and nol enough from those who can. But that's not so. The property tax is only levied against people rich enough lo own property. Thal lets out the poor and. just as important. younger people jusl starting out to make money and accumulate i;avings. The income tax is strongly weighted against earners and for people who already have made their pile. 'I'he income tax doesn 'l touch lht: pUe. which is often owned by non·producing socially useless possessors of in· herited wealth: at the same time the most socially valuable peo- ple. high wage earners. are often socked al rates whi ch border on confiscation. ONE OF THE problems with the property tax la that it isn't applied to intangible property which means lhal the 1 percent of the population which owns 70 percent or the nation's corporate stock sits on this vast hoard of wealth without paying a dime's worth of taxes on It. J oseph Nocera. in an excellent piece In thi s month's Washington Monthly <"Surprise: The Property Tax C.:OuJd be Good for You">, reminds us that. "ln 1968, the Securities abd· Ex· change Commi.ssjon rtaure<t in· tangible property came to S3.9 trillion. which. if taxed at two percent. could bring in $80 billion ln tax revenues." Thal 's the kind of property tax which could permit large reduc· Hons on the taxes levied against small homes. One of the reasons the m lddle income homeowner is being hurt so badly by proper· ty taxes Is that his or her proper· ty is getting taxed when a lot of other people's property isn't. NOT ONLY do stocks. which are truly property because they are truly ownership shares. skip by without being taxed, bul so do the billions in "non-profit" in· stilulions like schools and churches. Boston. with half or more of its land owned by tax· e xempt institutions. Is a notorious example. Richly endowed institutions which pay their adminbtrators very_ handsome salaries can cer- ta!Jily afford to pay taxes for the services they use. Evea without a property tax exemption, these lmtl\utlOM would be left with many other tu breaks, too many. consid\!rlng to what extent t heir services are rea·erved primarily ror the benefit and Ule or the well·to-do. POOR charitable lnatituUom serving poor peopJe could retain all or part of their present lax exemption. Many local junsdac· l ions already h ave s uch mechanisms In effect for lower· income retirees. Those with In· comes falling below a certain fi gure are forgiven a portion of lheir property tax. The circuit breaker. as this device is called. makes the property tax yel more equitable. Wha l makes it Inequitable isn't lhe tax itself but the way It is administered. Tax assess· ments may rival zoning as a source or corruption in countJess communities. Big downtown businesses frequently enjoy freeloading at the expense of hard-working h ome-owning families. If the same energy could be devoted to seeing that the property tax is fairly ad· ministered as is being s pent on seeing at repealed, it could be made to work. FOR PEOPLE wno haven't found a way to get efficient and frugal government, cutttn1 the water off may seem Uke the only practical approach. But cutting government income Is not the same as making government more efficient. The revenues 'ost b y measures like Prop. 13 will be recouped by increasing the tax· es on lbe very people wbo were supposed to be helped. ' There's Just One Way t o ·Assure La sting P eace C.• • arm both sides over there to the teeth ln order to insure a Just and luting peace." "That makes sense.'' ( said. "The stronger each side Is, the more reluctant the other tide becomes to start a fight." r . "Of coune not.•• agreed Mr. Crannlab. "That's why we aot to 1end our brave American boys to fiy the llraeli planes. too. Jimm)' war\ta ralr sides and nothloll eould be fairer than that." •• .. We (an\ aend"Ammcana to n,ht tor both tldla. • l protested. •'ROW SOT" be -.cl. "U we can 1end weapoaa to both aides, we sun can send 10ldltl'I to both aides. Wit.bout tbole dirty Com· mies, It would be a rnl clean ftpt, no klck.tal. no blllnt, no 1ou1lu. Our peerall would love lt. llemember tbe l~ ..,. leatned lA VtNall\ ~ n.vet ftaht ecrawny little Iota t-lilrbo 40n't fi•ht Uk• "'clo ... .,·n•t'I w.." &~ed. "And nobad1 fllbtl more like we do than we do." he 11ld eo- thu1tntlealb'. "Wb•t'• ~ we'd wtnl Tb1nJr bow that WO\lld lilt our spirits. We haven't won a war la 32 years.·• "Maybe ao.'' I aatd. "Boy, wbat a popular war, botb over here and over theft. And. ~t. there's no reaaon we couldn't provide tbe same ae"lce to our other allies we've been anntnc to the teeth to keep the peace -IDd.la and Pakistan, Greece and Turkey ••• •· uaoLDnt"Icrted. "Wecan't 10 traipsing all over the world rilbUng other =e·• wan for Ulein. For ooe , ft cou.ldD 't afford Jt." "You're rlcht," 1altl Kr. Cranald1 ... AD tboM ahlolu.:" thole Iona •'WIY Unee, aD t e Am.mean bof'i'DOt bet.a able to 1et bome oe a week-end pus That '1 wia1 1 WI sl!tf1nl · • •" "Ob, 110 I" I crtecC ·•over berel" warbled 11r. Crannlch. "Over here • • • 0 . . • • ,t - .. ·- NATIONAL 'Living !s Hazardous' Da ngers Lurking in Typical Da y Detailed By Che Aaoeiated Preu Warning: Livine can be hazardous to your health. Oraoilseems. I!youbelieve everythlnayou read an~ hear. it ls baril to ima1inie bow anyonesurvtves. Consider just a rew of tFte dangers lurking in a typical day. <Related.story PageC3J WAKE VP WITH a cup of coffee. But too much caffeine ia bad ror you. It causes birth defect.a ln animals, says the Center for Scleoce in the Public Interest. And who can afford coffee anyway? Take a vitamin. Careful. More than 4,000 cases of vitamin poisoning are report- ed every year, according to the National Clearinghouse for Poison Control Centers of the Food and Drug Ad- ministration. Bacon and eggs Cor break fut? Do not take safety ror granted. The government want.a to sharply reduce the amount of $Odium nitrite used to cure ba~n because nitrite can combine with other sub- sl a nces to form cancer- caustngagents. "B ACO N ," SAYS Michael Jacobson, of the Cente r for Science in the PubUc Interest, ''is nothing but UWe strips of fat laced with nitrosamines. The fat prom otes heart disease, America's No 1 health pro- blem. Tile nitrosamines pro- mote cancer, the No 2 health Pl'Oblem." '-....._ .. Just eus. thelc--Wail Egg yolka coa«1ln cholesterol and high levels d cholesterol are bad foryourbearl A QUICK CIGAR ETTE b e fore showering? Remember the cancer warn- ings! OK, there is nothing wrong with cleanliness, is there? Only sometimes. The FDA wants warning labels on bub- ble baths because, it says , , some who use them get rashes and itching. Be careful stepping into the tub. Twenty-one million Americana are Injured In home accident.a every yeer, says the Consumer Product Safety Commission. And if the water is too bot, you may waste energy. BACK IN THE bedroom to dress. Stop before you spray. Aerosol products containing chlorofluorocarbons may be damaging the earth's at· mosphere and tbe govern· ment bas taken steps to ban them. Perhaps you are female. On lbe pllL Read the required warning label that tells you ex~ ceas doses or estrogen can cause cancer. Ofr to work. Careful or that automobile. Does it pollute? Is your seat belt fastened? Drive carefully. The National safety Council says 72.3 percent of all fatal accidents happen within 25 miles of home. SAFE ATTRE office. Safe? Nearly a mllllon Americans may be expoged to cancer· causing subst ances where • they work, according to the National Institute of Occupa· tional Safety and Health. An additional 20 million workers face possible dangers from everytbi.ng from asbestos to noise and other pollutants. Between 1,500 and 2,000 chemicals are known or sus- pected as cancer-causing agents. Nervous? Try chewing gum. Not with sugar; that can cause cavities. Lunch time. Skip the three martinis. President Cuter doea not •PPJ'OVe. Anyway, lots ol alcohol, over a long time.._,can damage the liver, brain and heart, says the Na- tiODal Ceateroa Drug Abuse. FAST·FOOD, 'JUEN. Wait a minute. Just this week, it was suggested that certain plethods of cooklna ham· burger may -just MAY. mind you -be dangerous. Four Canadian doctors say some people may be allergic to one i n g r edien t in McDonald's sauce, although McDonald's says there ls no evidence the Ingredient is •'eit her dangerous or harmful." Perhaps a salad. Perhaps. Residues of a pesticide, DBOP, sometimes found on carrots, radishes, cabbage and cucumbers are "an un· reasonable risk," claims lbe E nvironmental Protection Agency. THIS IS ONE way lo reduce. Another, the liquid protein ... diet, may be dangerous, FDA says. It is checking. Watch arllCically s weetened soft drinks. Large doses of sac- charin cause bladder cancer in male rats. A stroll in the sun should t a ke your mind orr your stomach. Careful! Ultraviolet radiation from the sun is the main cause of skin cancer. There is no refuge at the beauty parlor. Preliminary data show that two chemic~ls in permanent hair dyes "are pos iti ve cancer-causing agents In rats and mice, •.o says the N ationaJ Cancer Institute. You might as well 10 home. MORE THAN HALF our time is spent there, says the HQusehold Pollutants Gulde published by the Center for Science in the Public Interest. Some of the dangers: aerosol s prays, c leaners, insect killers and repellents, palllts a nd solvents, inks, spot re- movers and on and on. Need a tranquilizer? Or at least an aspirin? Each ye1r, some aoo,ooo Americans are. bQSpitallzed with severe drug reacUoos. Time ror dinner. Ute the microwave oven. Unlril lt has been found to be leaking ex- cessive radiation, GlveuplDdac>to bed. AS YOU DRIFT off, ponder one more statistic. It may cheer you! In 1900, when-we knew of none of these dangers, the average life expectancy in the United St.ates was 47.3 years, according to the Cen sus Bureau. Today, it 15 more than 70yean. , This set has everything you need to start playing backgammon. Whether you're a beginner or an old pro at this popular game. this is the set for you. Its slim contemporary styling is expertly crafted of rugged vinyl, its contrasting • stripes are in handsome black and tan You'll enjoy taking it to the ~each or a picnic. It's a perfect companion to while away hours when traveling, too. Who know? You may just meet a fellow enthusiast. Ours alone by Reiss In Stationery 19.99 Reg. $35 --- DAILY PILOi -r I • • St••.W. Former U .S . diplomat A veriU J.rarriman and • hi s w i fe will represent Presi· dent Carter at the funeral or former Australian Prime Minister Robert Menzies on Friday. . • Thursday. May 18 1978 'It' Ont Out' Former Congressman Wilbur D Mills. 68. says he did no t l eave pohtacs because of drinking. "I was absolutely tired and worn o ut . I quit politics because I was llred of doin~ wh at l was doing.·· • • DAIL v ft!LOT A 7 ,........-as ~ -Unbeatable gifts! seen on Realistic® hi-f i Values national TV--- Ask for the same stereo hi-fi receiver that Peter Nero owns. for grads. newlyweds or yourself! He's impres- sed by the precision engineering and live perfor· mance sound; says the STA-78 is "right on the money". We built it with FM muttng, switchable de - emphasis for Oolb~ FM. plus other ~alityfeatures. Get sound "pros" prefer ... get the Realistic STA· 78. now cut 42% at The Sha~ I •-DGIW':. ... _. ol oa.. ~-""" 95 STA-78 31·2077 CHARGE IT raii'l ~ (MOSTSTORESJ ~ ~ SAVE s120 Save even more on a STA-78 stereo system! SAVE 18080 • RHlfstlc S TA·78 AMI FM Sitt.a RICtNlf •Two MC·1'00 W..hwt V1t1tff B«JltsMH s,,. • .,, • lAB-52 CltattgW with S.. 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VOW D U\.811t ~----~ PRICES ~y VAAY AT IHOMDuAL S'fOlif.S 'Q11een.~ Dies She Weighed 826 LIM • •• ~AMPA. na. fAP> -Baby Francea vo,ea, at • pounds tt.9 ·~ of lite Fa& Ladies, ' wu lald to reat iO a ah.roud 1Pade with 11,_., yards of rrtlty pink Jace in • doub ... wlde pine box. "Baby Francea." u abe was known for 2$ years on the camlval circuit, where she was billed aa tbe world'• fattest woman. died May 6 of the nu at apS7. FOa REil BURIAL, THE family ordered a iant metal casket from Pennaylvanla. But It never arrived, and substituted a pine box that a cousin nailed together. Lined wtth plush white satin, the makeshift casket was covered with pink velvet and trimmed with silver bandies for the 16 pallbearers. ,,,, The pallbearers were never used. The family decided on a graveside service, fearing the handles might pull out of the wood. BABY l"RANCES WAS BUJpED 75 feet from the grave of her daughter. Darlene, who weighed 402 pounds at the time of her death a few-years ago at the age of 20 . Her cousin. the Rev. C.S. Hope, said in his eulogy that "her heart was as big as she was." .~ ......... 'BABY FRANCES' DEAD AT 57 1ter He•rt W•• aa B1g As She WH' NATIONAL I LOCAL TydS, Jenkins Tops Clemente Horwrs Netters Chuck Tyus of Laguna Niguel and Art Jenkins of San Clemente won the m en's "A ," <topl divlaloo in finals of the San Clemente doubles tennis tourna· ment, sponsored by the city r~reation program. "We had a ere al turnout for the tournament. both In terms or players and those who just want· ed to watch ... said Steve Judd. recreation co·ordinator. "We have alw11ys said that program~ which get a good response will be repeated. The tennis touma· ment looks like a 'must' Cor 04(Xl year." Other winners in the city's firs t doubles tournament in· eluded: -BRIAN BASS and Sean Hunter. both of San Clemente. runners up In the men's "A" division. -Terry Graham and Del Weist. both or San Clemente. winners in the men ·s "8 " Publication llil8 LB Men dlv1sion. with Jay Olsen and Harold Tanner. als o of San Clemente. runners up -Fred DeSota and Bob Mullar. or Mission Vl8JO. Wln· ners 1n the men's ·•c" dlv1s1on. with Lff Kieasling and 8111 Cope. of San Juan Capistrano. runners up, 81 .. 100 Loot Gone In Toro Burglary Property valued by the victim at Sl.110 was t.Qen from an El -'l'"'Oro home b)' buralare whose method of entry ta unknown to Orange C«mty •beriff'a om~,. DepUlia •aid the theft of a televi.aion set, 11 radio, a calculator. a typewriter and ca.ah wu reported by teacher Jeannette G. Hall. 29. of 22021 Lakeland Drive. She was at work at the time. -DEE B&UMMETT itnd Moni Megery. ot San Clemente. winners in the women·.i "& · dlvisioq. wttb Gretchen Gleason and Joyce Taylor. a!ao of San Clemente runners up. (There was no Women 's "A" chvlsion in the tournament., -Dianne Wilken and Gloria P a tt e r son . of s .. n Juan Capistrano., winne rs in U1t. women's "C .. d1vis1on. with Gloria Powell and Carol Carlson. of San Clemente. runners up. -A.RT JENKINS of San Clemente, and Toni Oehler. of Laguna Nlauel. wtnne.rs in the mixed "A·B" dlvtsioq. with Dick and Sylvia Foreman. of San Clemente, runnen up. -Ernie Schermer and Frap Ru sk. of Mission Vlejo. winner.> in the mixed "C·D .. division. with 81U and Carol Koski. or San Clemente. rwmers up. he Guinness Book of World Records once cal d her "the closest approach yet to the spb cal woman" and said she bad lived longer than any other penon over 800 pounds. TIJe record book says the fattest woman ever recorded weighed about 880 oounds. .. , ,Atty. Gen. Surpri8ed Two Laguna Beach men have been selected for inclusion in the 1978 edition of Outstanding Young M~ of America. DIAMONDS • GE/ffSTO'IWES Jewels by. 1osephs Is searching tor diamonds and gemalones from pnvate tndivtduals and estales. Careful examination and evaluation by our experts. KiglleSt pnc89 paid. Call 540-9066 10-9 daily, Saturday 1o.6. Sunday closed Ask tor Betty Grace Of Frank VandefWall l BABY FllANCES WAS IUST over 5 feet tall, had a 73-lnch waist, and 64-incb calves. Her arms were 31 inches around. Her btps, whieb she called her "merry.go-round," measured 7 feet, 4~ inches around. She was born weiablng 6 pounds, 2 ounces, the smallest or five children. But she caught whopping cough and diphtheria before her first birthday, and that caused malfunction ofber pituitary gland. In the first griide she weighed J90 pounds. At age 14, on a strict diet ol lettuce and water, she gained five pounds a week. DUUNG A ONE·DAY FASI' with.ca doctor present for the 24 hours, she gained two pounds. 11 After high school graduation, she was offered a spot in a carn.lvaJ midway fat show in 1953. She weighed S80 oodnds at the time. Once, when Baby Frances was sick, she was taken to a hospital on the roof of an automobile because she wouldn't fit in the ambulance. She . was granted a divorce outside a courthouse 1 because she had trouble getting in the door. When 1 she traveled by airplane. she bad to be lifted into ' the plane on a hydraulic lift. ' SHE WOULD CHUCKLE AS she recalled the l iPc1dents. 1 Once she put on a bathing suit and went into a I hotel pool. 1 "They had to drain the pool to get ber out," ' her daughter said. ''She laughed and laughed 1 :ibout that." She leaves her third husband, Frits, three of · her s\x children and nine granddllldren. Two children died at early ages of maladies not re1at- ' ing to weight. Her surviving children are normal , weight. 1i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--a • ! i > % t' SLACISI e JICKEISI i VESTSI i p! 4" The F•lous An1els figtrt Fit Now ~ I REDUCED TO CLEAR T•urs. Friday sa1urc..y ONLY > % 11SLACKS11 • • .... Nici ........ :. ·20 ..... 11· ·I IK. PllCI .•..•..••• ' 19 •••• S 16• . .... l'llCl ••••.....• 1 18 ••• .'15". i "JACKETS" 116. PllCI • . . . ·'50 s2 5 M ·i .... NICI ••..•.•••• '45 •.•• s2s• ! "VESTS" I I .... fllll;I... . • .. .. • • .. • • .. .,.. i .~·EltR.A SPECIAL 11 •T911AS .. ,. CASUAL S~CISR-.120 Martin Stanley SALT LAKE CITY (AP> -Utah Attorney General Robert B. Hansen haa. been 1uapended from the State B'U' for fat.lure U> ~bis '12$ an· nual membenhip dues, says ~lationbecutive Direc\()r Dean W. Sheffield. ' • , Hansen said he knew ~ of the bar'S ac· tion and that be had sel\\'I\ c~ tor ~ to cover Roberts, Jr., 265 LeBega ~~~~~~~~~ St., and Dennis Roger'"". McCluq. 2683 Victoria C•ll 642-5678. iewels by ioseph the cost ot a license. · Drive, were honored by Put• few words the publication. 10 work for o&A. Now UnlUld gtves you e.n aJ1-w1debod;y tleet to Chicago a.nd New York. tvecy ~. tJVery rught, every nonatop flight to Chloaeo and New York 18 a W\deoocy DClO or 747 Now t.nore'e o~l~\?08 w~ to fly the trien.dzy ek.lee to both ChJ,oago and NfW: YorK, tn all·w1debocy oomfo1'1i. Yfe bWlt t.he l&rgeet a.1rl1ne 1n the tree world. Around you. For lnform.&tton and reservations, oall your Tr.vet Agent. Or oall United at 837-7621. Partners tn Travel wtth Western Intem&t.ton&I Hotels n. .t.maricMm ....,.,_ Ou4. Don't 1Mft )W wt\boa.t tt:- trse Jt. for your UnJted Airlines ttokete, fiil•iiiiiiiiiiii•il hotsls, mea.11 and rental oars. or Ju,&t abOUt M.Yt.h1nB elae you noed on yQUt trtp. lf you. don't have an Amer1Can BxPtees Ce.rel, oall (800) &28-8000 fOr p.n applioatton. • ' t ... Leave 7:46 a.m. (747) 10·20 a.m. (DCHO) l :lOp.m. (IXHO) ~16 p.m. (IXHO) 12:16a.m. (747t -. . South Coast Plaza• 3333 Bnsrt>I. Costa Mesa• 5.o.9066 Arctve 1:30p.m. 4.16 p.m. 7·00p m. 966p.m. 6.66a.m. t S:30 a. m < 0010> 8.46am.(DC-10l 12:00noon (747) 3:00p.m (DC·lO) 1(>.00 p.m (747)' . . 4 36p m. (N) 6·00p m. (J) 816 p.m . (J) 10.66 p.m. (N) 656e..m. (J) . . ' I 'I LOCAL/ OBfTUARIES •'TbiJ tS matt than aphjda. I think It has aomethlna lo do witb the econocny." CCC to Feature i KellyLange Kelly Lange. anchorwoman for KNBC News. and Toni St. James, consultant for the California State Employment Development Department, will be the featured speakers when Coastline Com- munity College presents a Non-Traditional Careers Fair from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m . Saturday at the South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa. Topics to be covered include: "The Hidden Job Market. .. ·'Women in Management and Ad· ministration." "Non· Traditional Careers for 'Men," and "New Areas in Public Service Op· ' port unities." There is no charge for the workshop but there is a $10 fee for an optional luncheon. The event is open to the public Further information may be obtained by call· ing Coastline Community College at 963--0811, ext. 256. For the Record MISSION COMMUNITY HOSl'ITAL """ 1, lf1f Mr. •nJtw<•Yk. Ml•· slol\ v 1e10. boy ""'It S, 1f71 Mr end Mrs Ml(IWel ~dlQen, !>.,. Juel' Oplstr-. oirl .,, .. ,, "" Mr. end Mn. S.tlncler Gu4•11. Mis ,...,., Viejo, boy ""'" It, "" Mr. •nlstr-boy • Mr. encl Mt1 Slev.n He11n1ngsen Minion Viejo. boy • ll!r •. •nd Mri. Jolvl Hou<len, s.n J...,,. C.1>11treno, girl a...111•.1•11 Mr. •nd """ Wllllem OrU1. Moulon \11ejo. boy ..... 11. "" Mr. end Mrs Rocherd Anunoen. trvtr.e. Qlrl Mr end Mts Me<ArthUr "°"'•"· Sen Juan C.O.str-. 9111 Mr and Mr\ Ro09r Wtlllleur. Mis SIOll V le jo, boy ... 1., "" Mr. •nd Mrs AnlhOftV Cntenr. Mis soon Vlelo. ooy Mr and Mrs. Mkl\Hl Jones, MIMlon VleJo, boy .. ,,,,,,,. Mr. end Mrs David Farr MIHkln VltlO, boy Mr •nd M .... MICbMI Grall!, MINHlft lllt10 boy Mr and MIS OWISloPl\4tr 'iOiJll Ins. Minion lllelO, 91rl """" Jt, 1'71 Mr end Mr\ Fr-ftek KlnQdon. Laguna Hiii•. bOy Mr and Mrs. James Llnda~I Toro, girl Mr and Mr~. R-t MlsNca, Sen Clemente,bov Mr end Mrs. a.nJitmon Smith, El Toro, girl Mr. end Mrs. Richard Stewart, Legune Niguel, gl,, Mr •r>d Mrs. OllYld Weever. MIHkln lllelo. olrt "'"' :n. 1'71 Mr. •nd Mrs. Het1MI """"·Minion Viejo, bo11 Mr. afld Mo. ~MC• WelVmann MINlon Viejo, 9111 ' Mr. Ind Mn. RIC.Nrd Wlllte, San Jue.. Olplstr-. boy Mr Ind ,,,,,,... Jof¥t W•llls, Mlulon vi.10. glrl -.ntn.ma Mr. end Mn. Robert Pnlltt, Ml- lloeJo. t 1r1 -.n1n,me Mr end Mo. Scott E<llner, San c1-,.t•.9lr1 Mr •nd Mr5. Steplle<1 Rldln~r. LagunaN..,..,gu1 ""1tts,1'71 Mr end Mn. Da\rld Read. uaun. N19uel.91r1 Mr. end MIL )OM Vr~rn, El Toro. boy •II», lf7t Mr •ncl Mrs. R-&ewridge, Sen J U41n C•P•Str-, glrl •H %7, 1f1t Mr eno Mrs. SleWt'I Cr•'11. Mission Viejo, boll Mr. •ftel Mi's. I<_.,, E~. Ml6- slon Vlelo. boy Allnl •• "" Mr. -Mn. Tilomas Flournoy 111 El Toro bov • Mr. eri4 Mrs. MICllHI Herper, Mh· slon Vie lo, oov Mr and Mrs Patrock VounQ. Et Toro. glrl Beotia Notire• McCl.UltO !,urvove~ by 2 daUQfltef"S, Stlarr1 H. LAUltENCE McLO.UltG. t10n1 lfl CQ<'y ol CMte Mesa, end Shella H. Leav.n...,,,11. K-on s..ptembfr WldOe ot Huntll>Qlon B«ec11. son. l<•vln 1', ltlJ -pesMd -•Y on Mav 17 Lew ot Tu"•· ()tr.le., 1 brotharJ, 1t71. R•sldenl of Newport lla«tl ...d Patrick Herl of o.nwr and TtlOmes Coron• Clel Mar, C• tor 11 veers Herl of Sen ~'*'· l sisters, Marte beto ... mewing lo Hemet where ,.. 8rovstr., and Celllerlne Schlemen, bolh lllfff tor the peit 4 ,,..,. SYrvlWd b'I of Denver R_., wlll I» held Thurs- "'' wife 8etll, -brOI~ Ted. of cMly May II, 1 lO PM 84111 8rO.Oway L••ned. l<anws. -slst~ Jeanie Chepel •ncl Mass of Ille Christian McClur~ of Kensa• City, Mlnourl 8url•I Fr~y Ma~O AM et St. Funer•I arranotrnenu are pen<11119 at Joechlm CetllOlk t11Urc11 with Father Sumpton Fun.rel Home 1,. Fort Tom G•,,_, offlclellt\g. tntemMftl at L.Nveowoiltl. I<-Good Shepherd Ctmeter•. 8•11 MA IT 8roadwey Monvary di rtCIOf'I. t.OUIS W HART, r.-ildMI of Coste MIU.EU Mn•. PHHCI •w•y Mey , •• 1'71 BERNARD RAY MILLERS, resl· dent ot Huntlllflon e.acll, peswel -,----------~•way Mey 1S, 1'7t, S.....1"9d by wife . 8erb••• of Hitntlngton Beecl>. llUllOADWAY MOln'UAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 SMfTM.tvn&L.uMI WISTCUllf CHAPIL 427 E. 17th St. Coeta..._. • &4M888 Sant• Ana 0iape1 618 N. Broadway 8MtaAna • &47-4131 flllKFAMflY CO&.OttlA&. NMHAl HOMI 7901 Bolsa Ave Westminster 893--3525 PAC9'1C ¥llW ..-.OllA&.PAll c.meterv Mortuary Chapel 3600 P1cmc Vin DrM Newi>Oft Callfomta 644-2100 ..._COIMICIC WOllTVAllll Laouna Beach 494-941& L90un1 Hiiis 788-0033 San Juan C.p11tr1no 49&-1778 IALTl-.. C* fllllCALMONI Corona det Mar 873-94!0 eo.taM ... 6'&-24M • brolllen , Harr11 Miiian of South Get• and D~ld A. MIJl~s Of Downey, deutfl•• 1<•""-L09M1 of K-.... Kelley Miiian OI Huntlnvton S.a<h, sons Duene Miiiers of HuntlngtOft Buch. Claude C.sta1no. USMC. Mark Cestalng ot We'lttlntton, > fl'll'lektllldren. F-r•I ankfl wlll be S.t11rday Ma, 20. I PM at Oowne11 Zlelek Femlly MortMf'V Qla1191. Vla-lte Uon Tllur-y May 11, 1 to t PM. oo.,n.,, Zr•••k Fa,.,.1111 Mortuerv dtrec: tors. Ehewhere · LONDON CAP) - Lord Selwyn·IJo~ 73, British foreign secretary during the Brillsh- French·l&raell invasion of the Suez Canal in 1956, dJed Wednesday at his home in Oxfordshire. ROME CAP) -Gof· fredo Alesaandrbal, 73, who directed a series of Italian ft1m blta during tbe 1930s and '40s in- cfudtn1 ''La Segretaria Prtvata0 (The Private Secretary>, died Tues- day. GLENDALE' (AP> Stuntwoman Doro&lay Cobara Beep, 13, died Monday. Uocltr the narli• DotUe Obbur11; Mrs. Heep performed horseback stunts ln Hollywood westerns for Gary Coope,. and Joel McCr•L Thur9day, May 18, 1978 DAILY PILOT .4• SC Park. Expansion Seeil Director Says Resitkms Want Facilities 8y ANNE COOPER Of IM De.II., l"llet Sl.Mf Park development will continue lo accelerate in San Clemente, with developers' fees available for construction and recreation-oriented residents demanding improved facilities. This was the assessment made this week by the city's retiring par.ks and recreation dlrector. Arhe Waterman. "THE WHOLE area ls in· volved in an upsurge of parks and rooreatlon activity." said Waterman. 62, whose retirement becomes effective Jan. 1. Waterman said he thinks San Clemente res idents exhibit higher expectations of the parks and recreation department because they have more lime for recreation than before. The city currently has one park under constrJctaon. another abou~ to be developed and others figured lnto plans ror major back co untr y development. These new parks will be in addition to six existing city parks and a generous park. beach and golf course legacy from San Clemente's founder. Ole Hanson. ONE OF THE prope rties donated by Hanson to the citizens of San Clemente was the beach club and swimming pool, located at 106 W. Ave. Pico. overlooking the city's North Beach. ' A recent suggestion by a city consultant that the beach club s wimming pool be converted to another use raised vigorous objections from the community. A petition protesting the consultant's propos)ll. signed by t ,!14 voters , may have mrtuenced the City Council m April lo scrap the conversion idea. "WE ARE DEALING with a concerted. very well oreanlzed lobby for parks and recreattonal services," said ClLy 1'anager Gerald Weeks. "Tbeie is simply a greater demand." Weeks said the trend in the city is away from s maller. "pocket" parks to larger. 1'11lllti·use parks. A case in point, he said. is San Gorgonio Park. planned in the Shoreclifrs area, just seaward of the San Diego Freeway. The new park. co061sting of 20 acres. will tnclude baseball diamonds. soccer fields. climbing apparatus. play areas. handball courts and picnic areas. including facilities for group picnics. RECREATION PROGRAMS are also in strong demand in Sao Clemente. which had no or- ganized city recreation until winter. 1976. At tlle ••lrmce to Udo •• MewpOrtleada ' b1\;· Gant Summer Shirts 1n plOtds, chocks. solids ond oicford cloth GANT Open Sunday 11.4 3423 '(la L ido Via Lido Plazl -f57&-0321 .. spring Suit Sale Toke yw pick from our fine selection of pin-stripes, ploids or solid colors. M Slas.$210 $1 b9 " AM SlbS-$175 s I 49 MINS nous 3467 VIA UOO. NEWPORT BEACH Enrollment in city recte~ classes is currently runntbe a bout l ,000. wilb mod~st registTBtion fees supportine tbe program. ·'The recreation pl'{>gram hp. grown rapidly with · tbe strong community voice we hJve here ln San Clemente for Jnore and more activities," ,said Waterman. "I 'tp tooking forward to enjoyln,g some· of these things myself, now that'l11 be retlred.." . WATERMAN 8AJ& bls reth-e. ment has been carelqlly planned for some time and did not come at this time because of any city staff related problem. "I've always said I'd work tor tbe city 20 years." ht said. "and that's what I'll hJlVe done." Slide Kills Girl _ TOKYO CAP> -A landslide s wallowed up a central Japanese mounta.ln village lo· day. killing a 14-year.old girl. police said. Nine persons were listed as missing. Reunite tor Tour ........... Peter. Paul and Mary, popular singing group or the 60s. will join for a tour or 17 U.S . cities and to make two record albums this summer. The trio have gone separate ways the last seven years. Tellahow .10 plant It or how to fix lt Saturd•r• In the DAILY PILOT Tuned to the tempo of Mewport ••• Saturday, May 20 9:0fM:30 P•t=ii. ExlllMtecl ly Local Artists I• Via Udo Plaza Patio ~orfq '-.. ~ For the art lover if l~ ~ WTth discerning taste~l-.;t' ~ Via Lido Plaza 3439 Via LtdO. N.B. 673-5430 The ~· in Investment paintings. Art effects from around h world can be viewed at your leisure at our Old World M ~gallery. Everybody ts welcome . ~II ~pliQtlngs carry a 7-day unconditional money-back ooar-.ntee. '"' ~ Summer is neret Cool ;eans In gauze or denim ... Embroidered and lacy. Just right for hot weather. Gorgeous tiew 'float' dresses and skirts, ~::::s;i.,__... some with &rf\88hino coordinated tops .. Bring your summer look all together wtth our super accessories ... canvaa bags. straw hat$ and fun belts . Cosmetics Photo Supplies Gifts & Cards Beach & Sun · Delivery In Tiiie New Via UdO Plua 67S.Ol50 ree Parldq Open Dally . AJ• OM.YPLOT ~.-11.•178 • ORANGE COUNTY UCI Prof HonQredfor Work Study <;aunty Urged to Collect Bills A UC lniDe Pt'Oltaar who h: made• looa·tenD stvdJ ot why and bow pe!ople work bu been elected a Fellow of th e AmerlcaJS AsaoclaUon for the Advancement ot Science. Dr. Robert Dubin of Newport Beach. professor of admlnllltra· Uon and aocloloey in the UCI graduate school of admlnistra· Uon, was cited for his conUibu· lions t.o lndustrial sociology and for bis research on ad· mlnlstraUve processes. He ls among 195 aclentlsta ID all fields elected u fellows tb1t year. TR£ AMOCIAftON, founded ln 1848. la lbe largest general scle nllflc organtzallon reprnenlinl all fields of science. Election to It ls ac· corded scholars who have pro· duced a body of work on behalf or the advancement of science that is scientifically dist· inguished or socially highly significant. Dubin, a member or the UCI faculty since 1969, has made a 25-year study of the nature of work and the motivation for working in the United States, Great Britain and Germany. He has concluded that less than ooe- fourth of American industrial workers llave a central life in· terest in their work; Jess than half of ertcan executives and managers find their jobs to be a fulfilling life interest. ·'The vast majority of people who work are simply interested in making a living -the nature of their jobs is secondary," Dubin said ELECTED AS FELLOW RObert Dubin By GAil\' GMHVILLE °' _ _..,... .... A team temporarUy ».salgned by county covemment to collect unpaid medical bUta a"l UCI Medical Center should become a permanent flxluro, according to the Orange County G!'and Jury. The bill collecting team was assigned to the medical center when the UCI School o( Medicine t-0ok over lts ownersllip and operation from county govern· ment July 1, 1976. AT THAT TIME, there were $52.7 million worth of unpaid pa· tient bills outstanding. al. the medical center. The county's sale agreement with the unJverslty called for the county to collect ttie unpaid ac· counts. OC Switches Finns For Bond Analysis Orange County Supervisors have switched financial consulting firms. but not financial consultants. Last month, supervisors hired White, Weld and Co. Inc., of Los Angeles, in an effort to ralae the county's AA bond raUng and Im· prove its borrowing power. But the firm was acqulred"),y Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner and Smith Inc. and the seven financial consultants who were to assist the county moved to Paine, Webber, Jackson, Curtis, me. COUNTY TAX Collector· Treasurer Robert Citron said the Paine Webber firm would of. fer the help of the same seven lndlviduals and perform the con· suiting work for the same $19,500 fee. For that sum, the firm is to draw up a p1'06pectus designed to convince Moody's Investors' Service of the county's sound credit status in the hope or rais· Ing its boodratingtoAAA. The consultant also ls to sub- m It data to the U.S. comptroller of the currency to make the county eligible for loans from national banks. quent bills. When th<lee effort.> fall. the county collection team steps in. ' Grand Jury: Keep Up Efforts For U.CI Medical Center Acconllnc to the 1r1nd jury. the county col*ton often go over around already plowed by significant and costly turnover the ulli~ tearn. County government continues to bear the responslblUty for col· lecling the medical bUla of pa· llenta treated on tt.a behalf at the medical center. of collector personnel. - CONSEQUENTLY, THE grand Jury said, the county _,hould plan on making the col· Jection team, a 33-member unit, a permanent riittUl'e at UCI Medical Center. Giving the collect.ors perma· nent status will help r elieve what the jury described as a That turnover is partially the result of some employees flnd- ing permanent jobs, the grand jury noted. THE JURY'S REPORT ~so mentioned a duplication of col· lection effort ornmpaid -bills ac· cumulated since the university takeover of the medical center. Under terms or t.be sale agree- ment. the university makes the , rtrst eflbrt al collecting delin· BY THE 'IOIB the county col· lectora set their hands on tbe un· paid accouribl, the paUe.n\ may have been dlllcharged ror seven to nine months, the grand jury noted. fts report, baaed on an audit by Arthur Youn1 & Co .. suggests there may be more efficiency in eliminating the university col· lectlon effort and having th~ county assume responsibility from lhe outset. llllilb 1•111111 MAY IPICIAL 01' THI MONTH A delicious three-egg OO'l81ette made with Spires· special bleno of Spanish Sauces (not too hot) and seMld with hashed b<w/n potatoes. choice ot toast. btJtter and jam. Sl!RVl!D 24 HOURS St.51 & & Pemnw R .. taurant• IAVINE MacArthur Blvd. at SD. Fwy. COSTA MESA 3125 Harbor Blvd. Last Chanee Aid Applications Due THE COMPTROLLER'S --:;::===============================:::--permlsslon ls required for loans from national banks because of The Federal Disaster Assistance Administration is providing a final opportunity for Orange County disa ster victims to file claims for storm damage as- sistance through the Small Business Administration and Housing and Urban Development. It is Friday from 9 a .m. to 6 p.m. in the county's Office of Emergency Services, Room B-103. al 625 North Ross Street, Santa Ana. This final visit will provide Orange County resi- dents with a last chance to file for assistance due to the severe Febnt~ry storm, officially declared a dis· aster to enable Victims to qualify for low interest SBA and HUD loans. More information is available from Bert Turner. program coordinator for the county's OES. at 834·2323 Panel to Examine Portrayal of Jews Michael Medved. co-author of "What Ever Happened to the Class of '65? ,'' will join a panel of scholars and media represen· tatives at UC Irvine Saturday to examine how the American media p6rtrays Jews. A panel talk will begin at 7:30 p.m. featuring Herb Brin, editor of a Jewish newspaper; Rhonda Kachuck, an English professor at LaVeme College, and Alan Zeltzer, director of tbt! media depart· ment at CaJ State Fullerton. The program, which will also include a talk oo the TV mini· series. "Holocaust," wlll be followed at 8:30 p.m. by Medved 's lec- ture. The program, sponsored by the UCI Jewish Student Union· Hillel, costs $2. Reservations may be made by calling 752-8275. changes in federal regulations prompted by New York City's financial woes. Citron said the AAA rating could save the county $150,000 in interest when it borrows an estimated $30 million later this year. The flDlds are borrowed an· nually in varying amounts to finance county services through a so-called dry period before property tax paymentJI arrive. Buses Carry 1.6 Million Orange County Transit Dis· trict buses carried 1.6 million passenger fares during April, a 7.3 percent increase over April 1977, directors were told. But OCTD General Manager James Reichert said the mon· thly total was 2.3 percent less than during March. Reichert attributed the decline to fewer weekdays in April. not· ing weekday ridership is routinely higher than that on weekends. OCTD Information operators handled 58,434 phone calls about bus service during April, Reichert said, lJ.6 percent fewer than during March. · >· NewportBeachCity1~t\Sf.estival 18 Saturday and Sunday, May 20 and 21. ' MAKE A DEPOSIT of any amount and you're automatically entitled to Travelers Checks, money orders. document duplication. trust deed and note collection. many other services you're probably paying out cash for now. SAVE $1,000 and you're also entitled to a safe deposit box. no charge, plus membership in the Informed Buyers Bureau and a sub- scription to the Quarterly Magazine with book and music reviews. articles on travel, entertainment. health, gardening. interesting per- sonalities. SAVE $2,000 and add a checking account at a cooperating com- mercial bank. WHAT YOU SAVE EACH MONTH on all these services can be earning additional interest for you: higher interest than commercial banks pay. and it is compounded every day. Isn't it worth a minute of your time to start your Los Angeles Federal Savings Account? Annual Yield 8.06% 7.79% 6.98% 6 72o/o 5.92% 5.39% INVESTMENT CERTIF1CATE8 Current $1000 OR MORE Annual Rate 6to fOyears 73/•% 4years 7'h% CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT $1000 OR MORE 30 months 63/• o/o 12 months 6Y2 % 3 rt10nths 53/• % PASSBOOK 8AV1NGS ACCOUNTS ANY AMOUNT Day iJ'l to day out All INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY 5V•% Funds prematurely wuhdrawn from Cert1l1care Accounts earn interest at lhe Passbook rate, as provided by Federal reguta · tion. f()( the full term ot Investment. less ninety days LOS ANGELES FEDERAL · .. SAVlNGS -· Newport Beach 320t Newport Blvd. -ecroaa from Clty Hall • 675-•500 ONN Moft. ._.,.TIM-.. t AIM PM1,,L t AM "'1 • Head OfflCe Lot A~ Federal Sev1ng1 and Loan Auoc1111on One Wi11h1 re Los Angel•• 9001 7 • Other ofhcet throughout lhe ., .. ·BOATING \l LEADS PARADE Dr. George Ff9Chbeck Safe Boat Week Set June 1-7 N at1onal Safe Boating Week will be observed June l-7. a full month , ahead of prevtous years. • And. as usual, Balboa : Power Squadron. a unit • of the United States : Power Squadrons, will ~ head up the observance • locally with a colorful : boat parade to em· : phaslie tbe importance • of boating safety at the • beginning of a new • season. • THE PARADE will be · June 4 with Or. Ge<>rge •Fischbeck , the •humorous television • weatherman, as grand • marshal. BPS la asklng all boating organizations · in lbe community to join in the parade. The city fathers are ' also joining in the ob- serv ance, highlighted by a p roclamation bl Mayor Paul Ryckof , selling aside June 1-7 as National Safe Boating Week and asking the en- li r e community to participate and show their appreciation to ' BPS for its dedicated work in boating educa- tion and the promotion of safe boating. Tahiti Race Set Field Down to Foiu Yachts Four yachts are scheduled to set aall Jwie 10 i.n the Los Angeles to Tablll ra ce. the 3,600-mile Transpacillc crossJng sponsored by the Transpacific Yacht Club. older wtth Ii maximum of 20 years. THE TA.lllft RACE will be the first international yacht race to use the new provisional rule. . Although the biennial race has never drawn a great number ot en- tries, this is the lowesl list in a number of )'ears. l' ACtrl'S COMMITTED to the race are Jacob Wood 's 6l ·foot s loop Sorcery, California Yacht Club; Willard Bell 's SO ·foot sloop Westward, Los Angeles Yacht Club; Bob Gosnell 's 49·foot sloop Tula, Walkiki Yacht Club, a nd Neil Kelley 'a 36-foot sloop Celebration, Long Beach Yacht Club. The race ls known as the longest regularly scheduled yacht race in the world. It Is held every two years on the opposite year from th• Honolulu race. The Tahiti race was first sailed from San Francisco in 1925. Twenty. eight years elapsed before the second race, sailed from Honolulu. It became a regularly scheduled race in 1968. TPYC officials have announced that lhe race wit) be sailed under the new provisional International Off- shore Rule handicap system which incorporates an old-age time al- lowance. The allowance provides a one half or one percent per year credit for vessels four years old or TH E RECOllD ,_:LAPSED time crosslng for the ra~e ls held by the yacht Ticonderoga set in 1964 when it was sailed by the late Bob<fohnson or Portland. The record is 17 days, seven hours. 58 minutes. Sorcery won the race in 1974 with an elapsed time 12~ houra short or Big Ti's record. Cottontail Vying In Bermuda Race John Arens of the Balboa Yacht Club ls ahip. plng his 37-foot sloop Cottontail to the East Coast to participate in a series or races climaxed by the Newport, R.I. to Bermuda race starting June 16. Cottontail is a CF-37 (C\lstom Fiberglass> sloop formerly owned by Dennis Choate and has been successfully campaigned in numerous off. shore races in Southern California. RACES IN WHICH Arens plans to campaign Cottontail on the East Coast include Newport Race Week. the Block Island race, the DuPont Series and certain or Uie Onion Patch series races pre- ceding the Bermuda race.· First race or the Onion Patch Seties will be the Astor Trophy race from Oyster Bay on Western Long Island Sound to Newport, R.I. vta Buzzards Tower and Block Island, June 19, The race ls 17S miles. T he second and third races are day races out of Newport. THE 635-MILE BERMUDA race is a rugged thrash across the Gulf Stream which Is considered a maJortestofyachts and crews. Crewing for Arens at various stages of the eastern campaign will be Doug Weber, Robin Sodaro. Bill Lawhorn, Dick Blatterman, Dick Dial· terman Jr .. Ron Doughtery, Dick Foxx and C. Reynard Storey, all orthe Balboa Yacht Club. Texas Gets Hobie Cat TitkRaces The Hobie Cat-16 world championship re- gatta will be held Oct. 21-29 at South Padre Is land, Tex., marking the first time a Hobie Cat world champion.ship has been held ln the COO· tinental United States. The Hobie Class As- sociation has announced a policy of holding tbe Roble-16 and Hoble·14 world cbamptonshlp re. gattas on a lte rna t e years. Dates for the national championship regattas have also been set for the H obie -16s a n d Hobie-l4s. The 16s will sail their nationals Sept. ll· 16 at Bear Lake, Utah, and the I.Cs w1Jl seek the national title al Virginia Beach, Va., Oct. 2-7. , A max i mum of 96 ~T Out • skippers will qualify for 1 ~~ewport nuuer each of ~ U.S. naUonal l!!!Jl!) · c h a m p l o n s b l p s . Ellgibillty ia based on Thurtday. May 18. 1878 CAIL y Ptl.OT A J I 1) I estimc1te my home's value at 2) Multiply line 1times80% 3) Equals 4) Balance I still owe 5) Maximum amount I might be eligible to borrow (subtract 4 from 3) 6) Amount I'd like to borrow With a Homeowners Equity Loan fro m The Bank of California. you may qualify to borrow from $3.000 to $30.000 to use for your children's education. travel, other worthwhile investments-almost any purpose you can name. Calculate your borrO\Virig powQr. adjust that amount to your needs and budget-and then stop by or call us for de tails. You worked for your home, no w let it work for you . THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA Newport Beach Office, 1401 Dovt> Street. Newport Beach 92663, < 7141833-3511 ••t?l,.._Ol~'I A --•O•C "DR. GEORGE," as he is affectionately known on 1V's Channel 7 Eyewitness News, was chosen because of his expertise on weathe r and meteorology which Is vltaJ to safe boatina. according to Lt Walter -Br iggs, chairman of the safe boating parade Clubs Score Hiuh ~e.::ii:::J 0Jrri:::~ ~1 1978regattaseason.Th6 .. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ The lmua Outrigger Club of Newport Beach out-muscled 16 other canoe teams Saturday, plac· ing lwot.eamaone-two ln the Jl.&.mUeCaMery race sponsored by the Kallfornia Outrigger Auociation <KOA>. Hoble-16 world cham· Pueblo Saved LOS ANGELES <AP> -City officials have put off for al least st x month& the proposed de- molition of an electrical substation 1n El Pueblo de Los Angeles State Historic Park. T he race started at the Wedie orr the Newport entrance and took the rowers to the Newport Pier and back through the harbor entrance finishing at the Cannery Restaurant. A Marina del Rey team was third. The race was classed as an "iron man" event with each canoe manned by six men who did not change during the race. pionship will also have a maximum of 96 entries representin g t be top skippers from 22 coun· tries. A YCM Oe6ty Pttot oen.,_ ~· o.c.c. °'* .. " dlldel ceftl., toteo.e ....... ,· CAUPOIUllA'S EDCICATIONAL ) ~ SHOPPING CEl'fl'Ea ON THE SCENE DAILY: •MORE THAN 50 ARTISTS DISPLAYING ALL FORMS OF ART FOR SALE. •ARTS AND CRAFTS DEMONSTRATIONS FRI., SAT., SUN., MAY 19, 20, 21, 10:00 AM·&:OO PM SATURDAY ONLY: •1:00 PM -FREE DANCE Pl:RFOR- MANCES BY THE STEPPING STONE DANCE STUDIO, FEATURING •JAZi •DISCO •PRE-SCHOOL STUDENTS •SEACLIFF MERCHANTS SIDEWALK SALE! J I • • We Are The Oldest Carpet Co. in So. Calif. Since 1879 MORE COLORS MORE PA1TERNS in no-wax cushioned vinyl floors byCongol~um ; H•mPltMCI Brlckcapturea the look of natural brick • Selection of earthtone c olors .. RIVIAL8 In ttie • Built-In cushion for comfort & durablflty • A no-wax Shlnyl Vlnyre floor DAILY PILOT JI OM. y Pel.OT Maddy, Davis Clash Over Marijuana Use SACRAMENTO <AP> -As· sem blyman Ken Maddy. a Republican candidate tor governor. bas admitted he tried marijuana twice -an action that one foe said "shows a sort of callousdiaregardforthelaw." VnHOm's Criais Discuaaed The problems facing preto~nt wom~ who drink 1WJll be outlined at a semlnar·al Soutt\ Coast Co.tftiqnity Hospital Wednesday. Called "The Fetal A leohol Syndrome: Crisis for an . Unborn," tbe program wW cover Ed Davis, the former Los Angeles police chief who ls also seeking the GOP gubernatorial nomination, made that assessment of Maddy's action in an interview with reporters in Palo Alto. • how alcohQI damages MADDY u n b o r n b.a b i e s • sympto~ of. ise fetal AT ANEWSconference, Maddy said he told a reporter from Los Angeles radip statloo KISS th al he bad sampled the illegal s~tance. "But I have never coininitted a alcohol sYJldrOQte and felony," Davia said. "In a fatherly hoW"111uch ls lOP much tr way. I'msorry to hear he was a mart· yoo"are pregnanL . juana use~~-but tf>at eould explain The setninar begins at some of wnat he caJted "the am· 7:30 p.m .• -{n tl!e South ··it dido 't do anything for me. I don't think lt should be decrimlnallled. I · don't tblnklt'sgoodforyou, "he said. bivalenceweseeinthlsyounemart."• LJ1 e u na bospt ta I's , • audJtorium. For re. He tn~ tl ts years ago in the Army and agam four years ago. he said. "for tht' curiosity of it." MADDY COUNTERED that hls ex· servatloos, call 49$-1311 p'erience with marijuana bu not af. ext. 560. reeled bi4 position on decriminaliza- tion or other crime issue. -------- DA VIS TOLD REPORTERS he bad violated the law by sampling "home .. I believe it is not beneficial and brew when I was a kid." should not be legalized," he said. Sex Course Enrollment Soars LA JOLLA !AP> -UC San Diego is starting to talk about sex because "a lot or kids" go to college without knowing much about it, says the chan· Ct!JIOr. A new course titled Human Sexuality has ~1gned up 150 students, twice the number expected. I "IT'S THE TYPE OF' thing that they should be s;etting in high school but don't ," said Chancellor ,William D. McEJroy l He describes it as regrettable that "there are J a lot of kids who get here and don't understand the who!~ biological and psychological function of .._ sex. ~ : THE COURSE TAUGHT BY Dr. Lola Ross, a ,sociology professor , deals with aspects of sex ranging from homosexuality to sex on campus and ipornography. Even in college, said Dr. Ross in an interview, "venereal. disease among the young remains very much a problem. even though our high school stu· dents are being told how to avoid such a disease " Coast Y Offers Sununer Camps The South Coast YMCA will operate 33 sum· mer camps this year, ran1ing from day camps to week-long excursions lo Bluff Lake near Big Bear. . The Y day camp is open to youngsters 6 to 12 years or age. and wtll feature days at the beach and amusement parks. One-week camp periods bave been scheduled beginning June 19 and ruru\ing throughout the summer. Older YMCA youths will be traveling to Canada, the Sierra Nevada range and Yellowstone Park. . For more information on the YMCA summer programs, phone 831·9622, or visit the Y at 26076 Getty Drive in Laguna Niguel. F oothall Opener To Draw Sooners Oklahoma University football fans are being sought for a train trip to Palo Alto in September where the Sooners open their football season against Stanford. The Am\rak train will leave San Diego at 7 a.m . on Sept. 8 to get the rans to Palo Alto in time ror the game on the ·9th. Tbe train will return on tbe 10th. Fare is S68 per person roundtrip and game tickets are S8. For further information contact Bob Loughridge, 833-3231. Hair Problem Grou. SINGAPORE CAP> -No end is in sight to the Singapore government's seven-year-old campaign against long hair on males as a manifestation of ·'western hippie drug culture." Home Minister Chua Sian Chin told Parliament that last year Uiree civil servants were fired, 20 young men were fined, 325 others were warned and 620 males were not allowed to land in Singapore because their hair came dotm to their eyebrows, covered their ean or reached to their shoulders. By Bil Keane "I con lick ony bowl in this kitGhen." • - f -· Call 642-5678. Put • few words to work for ou. . .. .. ,,__ ..... --.. · ...... CALIFORNIA I LOCAL 3rd Annual Indoor Aircraft Show Ifs the World's Largest Anaheim Convention Center See H.tlcopters. Gyrocopters.iliong Glld9n. Rodng Airplanes. Hom. Oullts. Hor Air Dolloons. f'rff M~s and more. Like Gory 0.mcf('s Elvis~ Impression ond rwo great magic shows dally. Also. o precision porochut• jump dolly ot noon. Uc.nred ond student pilots register ro win on S85.000R~ICommonder114. Plus lots of Othtf frH prtzes lndudlng a ride In the fomQus Pe.Sf Mustang "Ml.ss America:' No purcholit ts neees.scwy. Ir's happening this WHMnd. Flidoy ond Sansrday. Moon to 10:00 P.M. ond Sunday. N.ooo to 6:00 PM.Adults -~50. JunlOfS (6-12) -51.00. under 6 -""· Thot s the Anaheim Convention Centec Don't miss it. DISCOUNT TICKETS AVAl\ADLE AT ALPHA DETAMAMm ................. , WALi PAPER RIOTI , • ALL PRE·PASTED & PRE· TRIMMED TOO! • 1ST QUAUlY PRINTS, ._.~'U SOUDS 6 STRIPES! .. -. ~ • RER.ECTS NATURAL LIGHT AND BEAUTYI • MAKES ROOMS SEEM LARGER, BRIGHTERI • EASY TO INSTALL ....... ,,,, ....... DA1Zlll8 MOSAIC TILE • A GALLERY OF FANCY 1~ DESIGNS AND COLORS I &9c • HIGH·GWE ANISHl COllP'IMILf ITDI SU.._ APPROX. SQ. S1M FT. FT. Sff&TS S1&T ............ ':.~·=: • '"E KIND THE PROS USE-SPREADS .EASY! ' • OIE COAT COVERAGE! • WON'T FADE, YEU.OWI • WY •TER CLEANUP! . Santa Ana 3'l'l w ... 11th 50-7781 . . 99 ' \ • AUCTION OF ORIENTAL RUGS ..... Empire Room The Newporter Inn I I 07 Jca16orff Road Newport leach 644-1700 SUNDAY MAY 21st Preview: I 0:00 a.na. to 2:00 p.m. ,.. .. ., Auoffon: 2:00 p.m. v1SA Chefp Penon•I Check• Over 250 pieces of fine genuine oriental rugs for auction. All sizes. from many countries, including Persia, Chio~ e akistan and India. (Also many runners~ Fe ...... Alll• ............... ~ "" ........ hw......_Ceffwten9'. 51>1'1114 Fll1'4 for Pizza In_.,. Bg~n Spring is fOf loven of oll ogei.And its o perf.c t.VIU l\hl. 11me 10 enjoy sheer~ in piuo ot o lord Byron Pizzo Pub. Where soft ligh11, a WOf'm welcome ond comfonoble <IJIZZA (PllB okoves moke o perfec:t.pluo taste even better: r-. Come enjoy one now -at Q pnc• "'°' n wonn anyone I heort. 24181 U.gunc1 Htlli Mall (Outside Entr.nce Betwe1:n Bottum'$ 183 Westminster Mill (Ouuide entr1nce between SHrs 1nd Robinson's-Opposite U.A. Cinemas! ' and Broadway'sl l19un11 H1lh 586-0540 ·. -··· KmtES AS 18 .. JBK-710 49.99 221,\" BK-710 59.99 LOW AS 4999 Westm1n1ter 898·&569 p Amtrice'a f9110rite outdoof cookef. Por01l1in flm.tl Inside and OYt. etumlnum lepand ash c:atet.. 51.alcr S..iwgs 0. w ...... 1191aColon! Thia Char~ &rbeque lets you cook different foods at dlffettnl temperature It has a s141nle~ steel cooldng grid more than two fttt wide .snd ITlOfe than a loot dHp-461 square Inches. h has every feature you could want In a bilrbeque Yet It's priced 10 aeU! C<>ITllt In and !le.,,, THIS SATURDAY! I I a.m.·3 pem. #3200 Twilllwwr w/24"PostmdlOM 21ft ~~ Save Over 25% Compare ,.._SPICIAU ~~ _...1 .... 1...... with anything 99" that cooks outdoors ... or In. • " "Got a problem" Then wntt to Pal. Dvnn Pat will C1lf red tape. gtttmg the QnfWeTS and achon you ntftl to 10lve mequa.ties in government and bu$intss. Mall your qiust&OM to Pat Dlml'I, Al Your Sennct. Orange Coaat D<uly Pilot. P.O. Boz 1560. Costa Mtsa. CA 9%626 As many letters cu pos11~e Will be answered. but phoned inquines or letters not including the reader's full nom~. addreaa and business hours' phone numberCOMOt ~ ccmndtted Thu column appears da•· 111 e:rctpl Saturday•.·' Prlefllla.q aat .. FaU Sltert DEAR PAT: Can you find out how many preg. nancy disability insurance claims were filed in 1977? There was a lot of talJt that the figure would be astr onomical when this new benefit progra m went into effed last year. C.J., Costa Mesa Altlliaqh more tbu 1oe.• er &bese elaJms were apeeted dartq Ute ftnt. )'ear Of tM pro-gram, pnllmJaary ettlmates IDclleate tbat Oll1y 41,fft elalm1 were IUed fa 1117 for aormal presaa.Dlfy. Since Jan. I, am, women worllen Wftb dls- abWtie. ariatag from normal prepaneles, eaa claim betle.ftts for up a.o three ween before Ille estimated delivery date aocl for a mnhHm of three weeks lmmedla&ely after delivery. Thur9dav. May 18 t97U Tlalrd Te,.. M inonlv Leader H<1W<ird Baker s J 1 d 1 n H u n t :; \' 1 I I c· . Tenn he will run for ... third term and ht· left the door opt•n for u pres 1den t ial bid 10 lWO years . He said howe ver hC' i s not "laying the groundwork·· for a pres1den tial run DAILY PILOT AJ3 OC Group Sets Sale A rummaKl' ~dll' ft'uturing antiques and art objects will be hl'ld Saturday and Sunday. ~pon~orcd b y thv Lacuna Beach CoalJuon for Hum an Rights. The sate will be held at the corner of South Coas t Highway and Bluebird Canyon ftom !J a.m. toSp.m. both day!> days. Proceeds go to sup· port the coahtton '~ human nghts projectl>. • ESTATE JEWELRY • CHINA • RUGS • SILVER • FINE PORCELAINS • BRONZES • FURNITURE • OILS, Etc. 116 Million Dollars Worth Fri., Sat. & Sun. May 19, 20 & 21 8:00 pm . Inspection Fri., Sat. & s .... 2·5"". 7-1"" Don't miss this important sale! Fine crystal, china sets. European furniture. bronze•. rugs, oils and many other Items Lots of diamond solitaires and clusters. Fine men's and ladies watches rings, earrings. bracelets. necklaces. etc .• set with diamonds, emeralds. rubies. sapphires. Several important large emeralds and sapphir8'. TE RMS: 89"kAme111:•ra Maue1Cherge Petton•• ~heck · Celh ·Some extended 1erms C•" t>e .,,.,.gtd p,~rfy moV«J tor cormm1•~ of •<Ii• ro nevvport galleries, ltd. 2452 West Coast Highway. Newport Beach. CA (714~ 646-2200 CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED 'TIL 5 P.M. FRIDAY A• t Lev•n• Auc11one11T IN THE NEW PLAZA NEWPORT CENTER I 000 HO. BRISTOL ST. NEWPORT l!ACH (7141 955-1330 SWISS C<l4 ''°"'full wl>llt.•• -n111 1o•u tltvOf YOU oon f U_,I '"' pac.-~ • ........ REG. $4.19 LB. ·ssWatEh Wi1n As~\\\ ot one of our Rian1 C tbe ~ell 'tbe customer co,,11 OIJJe in and p eas ee-· . nf: 8wttaerland s -wtss C\,,_b\ 1Ntn~· closest Jo the e"ad "' Come in aad enjoy all the clleese samples you caa at on U.e premises AISOWTil Y nEE! rcather I Backyard chefs, experts of the tine •rt • Day Gld of outdoor cooking and any male{IOllmtet · ~ who hN • t.vorlte bar-b-que IKllHI-. Here's your chancel Submit your •w•rd winning reclp•, Q ftt a f I# to anyHarborView .. ~ C.erchant PRIOR to FRIDAY, MAY 31st 0°0 ENTRY BLANKS •:•00° AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES •• Six winning recipes judged by a panel of / food lover s, will be notified, on Saturday June 2 to enter into the "Ba~ard Chef's Cook·Off Flnala". outdoors at the Harbor View Center on saturda", June 17. Each entry must provide the food. In turn each contestant will be given a Weber BK 710 Serles Bar4 b-que for competing In the event. The Winner wm receive a $100.00 gift certificate. Our st.,ict contest rules dictate that assistance may only come from your most sudportlng wives, children, ln·laws, cousins, nelghbon, fr iends and acquaintances of the backyard ba'r.t>-qve Q\efs. <l.Jnles\ you can convJnce our officials to make an exception· of your entry> . HARBOR VIEW CENTER 1810 San Miguel Drive · Newport Be ach ~ ; I I r. ' .. •• AJ., OAl.V PllOT 1'bunldll)I. Miit 11. 1119 Ma ... £hla•te Widow Said 'Very Ill' From AP Dls1>11kba Madame Cblaag Kal·•bek, widow ot the llrst prestdeot of Taiwan. Is very ill and living a secluded Ufe on a sprawling estate in the Long Island community of Lattingtown. Reouests to interview Madame Chiang. whose stepson Chiang Cbln&·kuo, will be inaugurated as Taiwan's second preisldent on Saturday, were turned down. "Ma4ame is not seeing anyone now," said James Shen, a spokesman for the Nationalist Chinese regime on Taiwan. "She 1s recuJ>tU'aling and receivinJlt medical attention." Madame Chiang's presence has been a closely guarded secret. • A rumlture store manager and his son were arrested in Los Angeles following an 11-month in· vestlgaUon of a Palm Springs bank robbery that netted $300,000 in jewels belonging to comedian Red Skeltoo's late wife, ( J the FBI said. PEOPLE The jewelry collec· lion belonging to Geor gia ... _ ----------Skeltoo had been on dis· Bank or America June 30. play at the Palm Springs branc-h for prospective buyers Two armed men posing as buyers handcuffed and gagged a bank employee and stole the collec· tion. an FBI spokesman said . • When your dad is the celebrated "first brother" and you r wedding guests include Preai· dent Carter, it's tough t.o have a private little down·home ceremony. But J ana Carter's giving it a good old Southern try. "rt 's not the president's wedding; it's my wedding and t don't want publicity." Miss Carter said in an interview a few days before the wedding which is scheduled for Sunday ti{ -~ ~r,f ., .... I ... night at her father's rural house .1A"A CARTER in Americus. Ga. Miss Carter, 18, is the first of BUly Carter's six children to be married. The prospective bridegroom, 19-year·old Johnny Theus of nearby Ellaville, agrees with hls bride·to-be. .. We don 't want to comment on anything." .. I Three million dollars"'has been given to the Juilliard school to advance the development ot young American conductors, the school announced. Recipients wiU take part in two 3·hour rehearsals with an orchestra each week. Famed conductors Sir Georg Seltl and Eugene Ormaody, will participate. · The donor, Lila Acheson Wallace, started Readers Digest with her husband. She is 0ttMAMDY on the Juilliard board. • A family feud among heirs to the estate of opera star Maria Callas has been settled by an agreement to auction the diva's valuables and share the profits, Callas family friends in Athens disclosed. The contestants -the soprano's ex-husband Giovanni Battista Menegbini on the one hand and her mQ(.her and sister on the other -agreed to an auction June 24 at the George V Hotel in Paris, the friends said. Informants said most of the CALLAS items In the singer's Paris apartment would go on the block, including her personal piano, a coUec lion of valuable Italian and French Renaissance paintings, furniture, clothing and even kitchen equipment. • For the first lime since 1967 a majority of Americans feel crime Is not increasing, pollster Lou Harris told Congress. He said polling results show that "it is fair to conclude that the public reels less anxious, certain· ly more at ease, less worried about safety on the streets in this country than it has felt in over a decade." And he said residents or ~mall towns, not the large cities. report the largest in· crease in crime. Harris said also that if the trends shown by his poJUng con. tlnue, "it would not be Jong MA1tR11 before small towns in the South and in the West were the places where people are most apprehensive about crime." • Sen. $.I. \layakawa disclosed that he personal· ly controlled assets between $515,000 and $1.2S million -with most or it in real estate -and that he and his wtle have a net worth between $1 million and $2.S million. · The California senator said bis wtfe had assets or between $970,000 and $2,025,000, with most of lt in stocks. He listed another $100,000 to ~.000 in a trust fund set up ror one dependent son and ad· ministered by his wife. The combined assets of the family, which total between $1,585,000 and $3,490,000, show Hayakawa lo be among the rtchest or the dozen or so senators who have dlSclosed financial statements. • It'• a simple rule thal Linda ao.staclt ltn't likely to forget to00: wbft'I you're.younc, beautlfuJ, wealthy and talented, don'l give out your addrtu to a national ma1azlne. Ml.al Ronstadt, whose aul· try. steamy blend or country and rock music hu made hcl' one of the mott popular alngers of the day, ls 11vtns up her $350,000 beach house on the cliff• of Mallbu Colony becaUH or an on1lau9bt or curlou1 •l•htaeen, says btr publiclst, '"""~"°" Pall.I WURnDIL The uninvlled. vislton l>epD hound..lAc Miu ~stadl le'\--traJ •eek• aao wben ua ftlalaliDe printed twtr eddren In an article llnkina beT roman~ wtt.b CaUfc>nUt <Jov, M•• &. a .... ,,. Honors Awarded AtOCC Four Orange Coaat College students have been awarded perms· nenl memberships and 10 temporary third semester memberships ln Alpha Gamma Sigma, an honorary scholarship organizaU(!n. Permanent status Is awarded to those who have completed three semesters of a t least 12.5 units each with grade point averages ot at least 3.2S. Permanent members are: aerbere C.Oper ol Newport 8t•<ll, Le\lle G. Ottkt ol Hew1*t ~ Lftlle G 0r-. .. Hllftllf'Vton e..ctl, ~ L M<ll "'""' tf ~ AM •fld Jon!U A S<'-Ulle .. W...lmlntltt. The 10 students a lso honored were: Jo.Me 8 , IC .-roll of H1lflllr'1910I' •••<II, Ptwl A. M••llonofll 01 F°""telfl Vtllff. Prl<N<CI DouQI'°' •fld CtelQ /l Y•IK OI Htwpofl 8t•<l'1, •fld St~fl I. Clwlpm•ft, O.w l . Co/lllK, M¥Y J Hren<:ltlr, K•rtfl & ~ • .-Vie< M Smith ...0 Kim &. Tl\on'llOl'I. ell of C»tlt Mtte. -. ----------- PUBUC NOTICE ,ICTITIOUI aUSINESS .. .\Me lTATIEMIENT The tollo.iflQ -'°" Is CIOiflQ llusl· ,_,.s· MRS CLEAN, l10I Tell WeY. Cos•• Mew. c.llton\I• tt•2' Ju<Jy C.rol ~lerWI\, JIOI Tett WtY, Co\i.Mnoe, C.llfoml••2'2' Tl•" bull-I• tonetuelecl Cly *" 11>- dMOl>tl. Jlldy C..rol "91.,Mn PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE Tllis ... l_I .... 11141<1 with IM Covfllv Clen Iii Ofenoe coun1v °" ·~1121. 1971 ""JJM 1-------------PUBl.JC NOTICE Pllbll\Nd 0rM>91 c.otfl Delly Pilot, A~ll 27 tfld May 4, II, II, 1978 l6U.7' ·---.. -.-CT-l_Tl_OU_s_a_u_s_tN_IE_S_S ___ , NAME STATEMENT Th• lollOWlnQ'1'trSOfls ere doing -------------lbuSlflHS•S: "ICTITIOUS aUllNEU SOHOOIST, 811 S. Tustlr'I A-. PUBLIC NOTICE NAM« ST A TEMaNT Or-. C..llloml• 92* The l'Ol'-<tQ P9f1iOfl I\ OOlflQ IMKI· MH •~; STEVE'S DETAILING, 1UO·A P-. A .... Cos .. Mltsol, CA '2621 St..,,,.., J Marc-. 1211 South Selle,~ Me, CA '21°' TIM s t11al'-ls " cOftdu<MCI by en lfl· Cll"IOU.1 s...i.~ Tllh stet-Wei flied with "" C-ly (I-of Ofeng1 COUflly Ofl Mey •• lt7t. PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTlnous IM.lllNES.$ MAMIE STATIEMINT n,. toUQW!flQ -ton '' OOlflQ 1>1111. lltHoH: J.O. MAIL 80X REP.AIR. mo ~t<t Ltl't. Unit 0, Coste Mew. CA .,.,. Josepll O.C.rlo, 101• &.lle•rlt Otlw, eoti. Mt,,. CA '2•2' Tiii\ 111111,..s Is c~t" bY •fl II\· dlvlduel. Joseph O.C.rlo This SIM-I wes flied with tlle County Cl.,.., of Of .,,ge County Ofl Mey 2,1m . ....... Pllt>lltllld ~ C:out Delly Piiot, MeY 4, 11, 11, ~. 1'11 t"4·11 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICaOf' NOfMlllU'ONllalUTY .l•mH R. Oewtol'I, l11•2 Peclflc Coest HIQllw•v, Legune Bt•<h. C.11~• '2641 Glen A Almqu11t, 112} E . 11111 Slt'fft, !Mini•,,,,,,., C.•Hloml• Tiil\ l>uSlnHS Is <c>ftdu<t"' by • llmlteclPMt~P. J-R O.wwn Tiits ,, • ...,._. wes flled with the COUfllY c1 .. 11 of o ... nge C-ty Ofl "6><11 n. 1m ·-----------~ PUBl.JC NOTICE Hotlct ts '*°"" Ql"9n !Ml t,,. .,.._ •-------------1 O.nl.-0 wlH fta( bll ~tile tor .,., o.ots or lltOllll~ <.Otllt•leCI try M>YoM ~ tt.. m-,Mll, on or •lllft" tNl.S.te. 0.ltd .,.., IOlll <Srr .. May, 1'71 Vlo6el I:. Sutnmen J(QJ4t11$trwl ........., a .. <.h, CA tM3 PU041llWCI Orenga (Out 0.llY Piiot, MeY 11, 11, 11, 1'11 '" .. " PUBUC NOTICE PUBUCNarlCE 111a1nous au1u1ns NAMa STATIMINT T ht lot IOWl"O -'°" IS CIOillO ti.fU. MUH' CAllFOffNIA ..c>ME SECURITY SYSTEMS, lat Porl OlllrtH. HewPorl a .. c11. CA '2MO Jeft'IH Aleh O'Ooolnell. 11Jt Port Olef'IH • ..._t .. t<ll, CA f'1MO Tltll .,.,_,Is tondUc'MO Cly M\ 111 cllvlckael. J-A. 0'°""'911 Tfllt tl .. _I Ifft llMld wlllt IM COUlllY OMI Of Ol'MQlt ONMyon _,,., l------------1, 1"9. • PUBUC NOTICE .. t PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE tNYITINO al OS Nollu I\ Mreby 01 ... r1 lh•I 1"8 8c»NI of T nal-of the C:O.ll Olm· mvn11y Colleot Oht•ltt of Or•noe C.OW.ty, C.lfornia, wlll ·~••we'"'"" Oldl WP lo II 00. m . FtlO.y, J-1. 1t1t, •I thp Pllt~~l'O 0tot Of WtCI Khool dlStrl<t !GUI"" •I lll'O AcMm\ Avtflue, Cott. #Nw, C..lllo<!\1<1, et Wftlclt llmt MllCI biCh wtll bll INtll 1< I y __ ....,fffdlor YIOEO C A SSE TTE OUPLICATION EOUtf'MENT, CNfitllN (iDmrrtl.Wty Colleot All bkh -IO bll Ill ec<-• wtth ui. IMl11AllCll'" end COndllloM allCI Stle<lll<•ltoM ..... --°" Ill• lftCI mo bll --111 ti. Offkt of ,,,. Pwc11 .. lftQ Aotftt ot ttlO ~llOOI ... ··"· leclt ~ ll'IU\t ~t wlllt Ith CllO • ,....,._., <tte<•, <MtKled ~II, ot bldclef'• llOlld ~ ,..,,.... .... ~ of , .. OMltt CDmf'lluftitr °" .... Olatrltl toerCI Of ""''"' Ill •11 , I PUBLIC NOTICE PEOPLE PUBLIC NOTICE ~'~----~~--~~ "1CTtnous IMltf"na MAMll ITAT•MaNT ~ ... '°'-'"9 .. .._, .,. dltft9 111n1 ... u .. l•I PLAZA NEWPOIH TltAVEL.. IC.I TllAVEI. THINGS, !GOO lnQO! ~lfffl, HOflll, H...,,on 8eKll, CA n..o Rlrh••CI w Rllty, ,,, Vtu. SW•tt, Nt-1 llMOI, CA "1W C•rol A Alleot, )11 VI~ So.n•, ..... por I IMcll, CA nM0 Gurl\Ofl W 8•1111011, 1U• ~nct<••ll• Ori ... ~ Ott MM, CA m.J Oorot"" 0 811"'°"' IU. s.nck-lltOrl .. ,CorO!WoelMM.CAtl"-' Thi\ t>v•l,..U I' <-lecl llr e 09,,., ...... ~p. Rl<NrCI W. Alt.y C..rOI A IUlt• G<onlt.Ofl W 8flnt°" OorOCl\y G 8'1Mon Th•l $1•1-1 W<K lllecl wlt11 ftle Cour11y ClefW OI OrM>gt Col#llyonM.ty -------------1. me • ....... Put1H•'*' 0.-~ C:O..c 0.lty PllOI, M•• •.II, 19,U, 14,. PUBLIC NQTICE S@\lc(}~-&~~s· That lnf1i9uin9 Word Game willi a Clt11dle ........ QA'fL ~ . ............ "" ... ..,.., ~ -d• be-.... "' '°"" '°"' .... -· I OUTSlH I ......, ..... , -, -I -,.-,__. I I urn J i f· I' le 11 Z IH ol f 1 ...,. .• t11e~M1n1a-:... '? tlon they thould IA on • 'TV ..._...._.-.....__._..._,_ " QUI.I ~rwn; ''WNI do~ I G 0 p E ff$ 1 •rto .. enwMl!ha-.. I I I I I' • ~ .... dl1dle .-w ......... _ ...... ______ -.,·_, " llflll!O ... It,. -. -"' ...., ........ -.,w.... c.. ' i l I , ~ 1-:: ' i ~ LOCAL/NATIONAL ~.May 18, 11"8 USC DAllY ... LOT AJS Su1·vey Shows Wat er Fluorides Safe BOSTON (AP> -A federal •tudy ol 4e clUes has coochaded that nuorid.aUnc w ate:r to pre- . vent tooth ~al hu no adverse • ~ect on people s health. The study by the Center for . Disease Control ln Atlanta wu undertaken to lnvesU1ate claims that OuorldaUon ls linked to hJ1her cancer rat.ea. ""TRUE IS NO evidence to .. su•aeat that fluoridaUon does any harm." Dr. J . Davld Erickson, wbo conducted the study. said ln an interview. A report on the federal. find· 101• was pubU.bed ln \oday's New Epalaod Journal or MedlclM. Erlck..lon compared the cause ot death ot na.ooo people over three yeara In 46 Am•rlcan / cities -24 or them with fluoridated water and 22 without. A.FTEa T.\K.ING into •ccount dlfferences ln race, age, sex, educaUon and population denal- ty between the two groups or clttea, he found that there was virtually no difference tn the death rates. There were 1,124 deaths per 100.000 pe1'0n yean in the Ouorldated clues and 1,137 tn ~e noa·fluoridated cllies. The death rate from cancer was 195 In the cltles wlth fluoride and 197 in the citles without. "We don't know ot any ad· verae health effects at the on one part per millton JeveJ"-tbe concentrallon of nuorlde t~plcal Jy put ln water to prevent cavities, Erickson said. OTHER STUDIES have shown that chi ldren who drink Hamm Wins SC • ~ By ANNE COOPER Of .. Deity ..,. ,..,. The top spender among the • three winners of the March San ·~ Clemente City Council election · was Roy Hamm, whose cam- paign committee spent $3,n6, : amounting to $1.62 for each of the 2.112 votes Hamm polled 'in • bis Winnln8 campatan. · Reports filed recently with ' San Clemente City Clerk lllax Berg show that top vote wiMer in the March election, Howard M uahett, paid 56 cents for each of 2.561 votes, with hls campaign committee reporting expen ditures of $1,4Z7. * * * Losers Tops In Spendi,ng ~-In San Juan ... The losers rolled up the big- gest campalp bill.a In San Juan Capistrano's March municipal · electibn.s, city records show. The Voice of the Electorate CVOTE> Committee. a coalition · of farmers, developers, land· owners and businessmen who s upported repeal of the city's controversial agricultural pres- ervation J)«'Ogram. pumped $4.Z71 into its losin" effort. THA.T•s sz.zt each for the 1,941 votes supp<>rting Proposi· lion 8 in the electJon. The lion's s hare of those -fund&, S2,800, went to pay gov- ernmental relations consultant David Recupero for campaign consulting semces. I And two candidates who placed fourth and fifth in voling abo outspent their riva ls who finished in the top three Retired businesswoman and •community activist Marilyn Williams spent $2,561, including $77S of her own money, in a los· ing effort TBA.T'S SLIGHTLY under $1.40 each for the 1,IMS votes Mrs. Williams garnered in the March 7 elect.Ion. Incumbent Councilman John Sweeney spent $2,194 in bis Mb place etrort toward re-election. Sao Juan Civic Association, a group that 1upported three can· didatea and oppClffd lwo ballot meat\Lt'ff, pumped $3,737 into production of brochures that wer-9 malled to city n!eklents THE A..880CIATION beaded by formel' Councilman Douglas Nath supported wlnalnt can- d ld ates Gary Hausdorfer, PbllUp Schwartse and James Thorpe. The clv\c group's statement shows $747 spent to support each or the three candidates tb.rouib advertisements and brochures. And two ol those winning can· didates also carried lar1e cam· patin bl1b Records 1how Schwarhe shelled out $1 929 In b11 w1nnlng effort and Rausdorfer spent $1 ,'91. Bau1dorfer rtnl1bed second ln balloUnc while Sch• art.ze wound UJ) In third pl au. BUT TROaPE, tbe top vo&.e11tter'. ll)ent the least of all thl'ff wtDnen. Kil c&!llpaign bW was $85C. Tbe only other bll spender was tbe Town Hall Assoclalloh whlcb abelled out $1,2:11 ln op. poalUon to two propoelUone oo the March baJlot. Other candidate• and their campaip bllll were: -Rtdnd coaob Al Arps ..... -Trafnc ea1lnHr Jimmy !Aneo, homemaker Susan CUni· mln11. .,ineer Erwan Drake and bualnela tu repre.elltativt Charla Ward all apewsl leu lhan $200. AND TBS CONCS&NSD au... -~ve O<>vem-ment. jillleb •PIPt more lb.Iii •.ooo ~Ill • couneilmenlc dll-tltdlll1 .....-. Oft UM blUot. c1Wa1.,.. • .am. in MDDert.ol tM IQ .... dlll'inl'tlMl'·)(INb --~ .. :-~\- Muahett, as Lowest Spentkr, Emerged With Biggest Vote AMONG atlJSllETl"S expen- ditures waa listed a $105 dooa- tton_ to tbe South Coast Area Boya Club in San Clemente - the balance ot unused campaJgn funcb. Second place winner tn the March race was Myrtis Wainer. who accepted no campai1n donatlom. but sepal $1, 726 of her own mooey. or 80 centa for each of her 2,lSl votes. The only candidate to spend more on hls campaign than Hamm wu Allan Wulfedt, who polled 1.282 voles to finish seventh in a field of 13 can· dldates. Wulfeck's campaign committee reported receipts of SS.toe and expenditures of '4,008 -or $3.12 per vote. OTHER CITY Council can· didates reported the following Speeial Atteation • Five women, representing .each branch of the military. were among a 2l·member cordon Wednesday when a coed honor guard debuted. Navy E-2 Catherine Behnke. Reedley. Calif.. grins broadly as she meets President· Catter. Zambian President Kenneth D. Kaunda and Mrs. Carter. Inmate Sues Over Jail Body Search FRESNO (AP> -An inmate at Tebacbapi Corre<:tlonal Institution ln Kern County contends his constitutional rights have been violated by deteiled body aearcbes for contraband. In a lawsuit filed In U.S. Dtatrict Court here, Jack E.W. Coble ob- jects to lnapection.s of body cavities for weapons and drugs. The suit calls sucb searches "unpleasant, em barrasslng and humiliating." COBLE'S SUIT contends that prison rules governing "body searches•• should be re'WrlUen so they are not conducted routinely wit.bout probable cause. The suit contends simple disrobing should be sufficient, and the searcbee should be conducted in «JO PemBeton Hunt PemUIB To Be Issued Permits to hunt s mall game o n t h e s pr aw I lJ'I g Cam p Pendleton base will be IM)ld to eoo aen1cemen and clvlUalts in June. Tbree hundred clvlllan and 300 permit.a for rnWta~ fiilJON"el 1taUoned at bJlea · o than Pendleton or tlll~J · 11 be iaaued lD a public drawm1 June 9. AppJlcatlon1 muat be 1ub· mlttfd on a double, 1tlt·. addtelied Po•t card, 1lvln1· nam1, mllltary addreu or clvtUan addreaa and aoclal 1ecurtty number. The cardt 1bould be malled tot Natural lle10Urc11 Offlce. ~arln• C-BHe. Camp Peoclltllan ead reeet v.cl no later U..5p.m: May St. Th~ llOlllled bY return card may Obtain t.htlr l*Ullt by pt• HntJn1 a valld 1tat• hutttlna uc .. • and pe.yt.na the reqUJrfd as fa Poririore lnformation, ci1J nl-5202. places that will not embarrass prisoners. He contends searches are con· ducted ln Ml vlew of other ln· mates and male and female cor· recllon officers, "lnviun, lewd and 11uuesUve remarks and ex· pres\llons or •ltaresslon from both inmates and qtflcen." TR£ SUIT CONTENl>B the current method . or c~cttna • 1earchel ••p&uq• the tnmate to a levea ot deep d:earadatloa. sub-· mlsalon anc:t helpJessnea•• which, trl11era "hostlllty and reAnl· ment toward the correctional of. ncera and the prtaon a~mlnlatra· Uon." · Phillip Guthrie, a11istant director of the si.te Department of Cottectlona, aald 1ucb searches are necessary for securlty becauae hand·made knlve11 often ar• bidden In prlso era' bOcly cavities. ~'e Stadente Planning Car W uh Lacuna Beach H11h Sebool aenlora will be wublil1 can ln the district parltln1 lot SatW'da,y from t :ao 1.m. to 3:30 J);m. The St chart• 1et1 you a clean oar lnalde aiJd out. Proeeeda from tbe car wub 10 toward Mntor dau proJecta. Ce•nper Deetroyed SAN 01~00 <AP> -A butane.fed flre that burned up a 140(000. motor taome. parked bes d• a 1,000·l•llon pNJpa.ne IH lank lbrea~ed to a,nJte I flolouust Wednesday nlthl. poUceaay. nuoridated water have about 6S percent fewer cavitlH. Two crltlcs or tluorldatlon. John YlamouyioMl.J and Dean Burk. compared death rates in 20 cities last year. They con- cluded that the cban~e or dying of cancer was "sltnlflcantly higher" Jn noondated cities. Yiamouyiannis and Burk re- leased their s tudy linking nuorldaUon and cancer at a con- gressional hearing. Ylamouytan. nis ta science director of lhe CalUornla-based National Health Federation. Burk is a Race total campaign expenditures: -TOC\Y DiGiovannl, Sl.621 -Albert Popik. S646 -Carlo Bocci. S532 -Jack Brown, S527 -Charles Fox. $509 -Charles Mitchell, $344 Candidates David Dodson and Robert Rusin each reported spending less than $200. Boyd Ames, who dropped out of the conteat before the elecUon. spent $399. Businessmen and realtors donated most heavlly to the campaign of Hamm, who is manager or the San Clemente Seara store and a former presi· dent of the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce. AMONG BUSINESSMEN who donated to Hamm 's campaign were John Beld of Hunter Design Company lo Laguna Beach, $150; Naomi Elnsel, owner of the Algodon Motel tn San Clemente. $100: Gale Howe, owner of Anchor Travel ln San Clemente, $100: Eugene Pyle, owner of Bob's Coffee Shop In San Clemente, $100; WllUam Kendall, owner of K ·& M Build· ing Maintenanc e In San Clemente, $100 : Cecil and Cyn- thia Homan. of H & M Excav&t· ing in San Juan Capistrano. $100 ; Jame s Mead or Professional Business Brokm In San Clemente. $100; Ray Campbell of Ray Campbell En- terprises in San Clemente, $200. San Clemente realton to COO• tribute to Hamm's campaign were Chris Rose of Katella Real· ty, $100; Cecilia Durkin of Del Mar Realty, 1100; E.W. Lyoa of Georae Conrad Realty, $100; E .L. and Mary Rllley ot E.L. Risley Realty, S200; H.B. Marlts of Century 21; and Melford Portwood of Pacific Shore Real· ty, $100. ROlJ8EWIVE8 WHO con· trlbuted to the Hamm campaign were Evelyn Thompson of Tuatin, $50; Darlene Tanner of San Clemente, $100; Velcle~ Woods of San Clemente, $50; and Diana Hendlln of San Clemente, $100. Other contributors to Hamm's campaign were ln· veator C.P. CaUln of Fremont, $100; financial advisor Vance Simonds of San Clemente, $100; the San Clemente IM, $100; re- tired San Clemente resident George Gearn, $100; public rela- U on s officer for Douglass Paclflc Corp. Lea Holdgrafer, $200: Douglaas Pacltlc Corp. ex· ecutlve John C· Douglas, $98; chef Euatacbe Mltsopoulos of Bob'a Coffee Shop in Sa"ti Clemente, $100; Orange County Sberlff'a Officer Robert Jensen of Orange, 1100; Su Clemente attorney and Chamber of Com- merce president Bernard Allen, $100 and factory representative Robert Hayden of San Clemente. $100. Hamm a1lo reported S382 in campaign donaUons of SSO each. MORE TRAN half or Mushett'a contributors were re- tired San Clemente residents Ivan Fifer, SSO: Mr. and Mn. Lew ls Miller; $60: Elmer Becker. SSO: Kenneth Mosler. $50; and ,JOMph Einaele, $100. Other conttrlbutors to Mu1bett'1 campaltn included San Clemente resident Wayne Nlmmo, owner ot a Fouateln v.u,y carpet buslneta. S50; San Clemente reaf estate appraiser Hert,irt Upp. $100; and Interior decoratar lone Bannlog of the Pete-r 81nnln1 Furniture Gallery In San Clemente. $50. LoanFuml Eatablillhed A rtvolvtq 1tudent loan fund of sa.ooo hu been eatabUahed at Oran1e Coaat Coll•ie In Co1ta E .. a b)' a donation from e Soroptlm1at Club of the ewport Harbor ANa. The fund 11 delltned for female OCC etudenta who ar1 head.I of houebold, have a famUy flDanclally dependent on them or are tot11ly independent. There ls no lnltrest on the loan but an appUcant must Indicate what spectrtc tralnln& ts necessary lo enter the labor market. former researcher for the Na- tional Cancer lnatltutti. ERICKSON SAID, however. the two researchers fa lied to take into consideration a variety of other factors. such as dif · rerences in age of people who live in the two groups of cities. that could account for the dif. ferences. Erickson wrote that his study "shows that lhe marked dlf· f erences ln crude mortallty ex· perience in the cities wllh fluoridated and non-fluoridated CoolC•tOIR water supphes were not caused by fluoridation." His study compared death rate:; between 1969and L971. Clllel t~ willl "-ldilH ••t .. -S.. l'rM\Cl"O· 0.-; W-4"9IOll: J.C:\-llte Fl• .. Mi.ml; Oll(."9; 1N11--i.; IA;ftvlli..' l'lt •• O•ltlmore; Ml--••: M. P-........... ; St lOult; 8uffelo. N.V.; lllod>ttl~. If.¥ , Cl4'Vtlelld. TOiedo, Ciiio; Qlll•-Cit•: Tllfv. Oii•• .. .,.. .... -"'•: Ptttabwtft: e• ..... '••·: HOf'fol~. Y•.; Alc:twtlefld, V•.: MdMllw .... . t111n 1tudltd ..,.,"°"' ttuo<ld<lted ..,., -· 81r"'I~. 41• : Ptloeftia, TUCIOOI, A•lt.; L*'O ht1t1t; Lft ~; 0.1.ncl; *•-o: Sen Olt90; $# JoM, T•'""· Fl•.; H-l11lu, WklllU, Ka.; H9w ~. a..loft; IC-0 · ty, Mo .. .IHwy Cltr. N J • ......,., •. N J : one .... ...... ColwrrlM, Ohio, Portt....i. <Wt., Auttln , ... , •ftel Sen Antofllo. ,, .. , Thls back street at Georgetown University is no doubt the legendary resting place for hundreds of tired old coolers. What happens is students bring rented iceboxes to this assembly point at the end or the school year. tJ1en the refrigerators are carted off for storage until the next semester. 4 Nevada Casinos May Get Go-ahead CARSON CITY, Nev. <AP> -Licenstns for three Reno casinos and one Lake Tahoe club scheduled to open tbls spring and summer have been recommended for approval by the Nevada Gaming Con· trot Board. The applicants include operators of the Part Tahoe hotel·castno at Stateline. and the Sabara·Reoo, Circus Circus and Comstock hotel·caainos, all ln Reno. THE NEVADA. GAMING Commission. meeting in !As Ve1as next week. will have final say on the applications. AP· proval 1.s expected. The Park Tahoe. on whJch coeatruction ceased for more than two years, Is scheduled to open July 2. Under terms of the licensing plan recommended Wednesday by the Control Board. \he gam· bllng at the Park Tahoe will be operated by a Del Webb Corp. subsidiary known as Sylvan Corporation, which wlll aet 30 percent of tbe fll"OllS operattna profits. . RANCHER AND developer W. Brooka Park and other memben of hit family own the IH& club located in the StateU.ne caaino core area. The Sahara·Reno. part of the Del Webb Corporatton. la scheduled to open July l tn Reno. The Cittus Clrcua hotel·culno ls 1llo scheduled to open In July. Th~ club will be operated by Wllllam Beonett and William PennlqtOn. Landlorda at the 11te are Nevada Maru and Ne•ada Greena. limited part."era~lp• controlled by brother1 John and WllUam Mlt&lter and otber nMmbel"I <JI their tamil.y. . Scholanblp Goes To Viejo Student Ml11lon Viejo HlJh School •tnlor Kathy PrytJod• ts the re· clplent of the Saddleback Com· mlttct' Or1An1e County PhJlharmonlt Society's first an- nual scholal'!\hlp award Kathy was selected tor the SlOO reward on the basis of her outstanding musical and sc:holasUc ablhlics. THE COMSTOCK, scheduled to open in Reno by May 26, is operated by Fiesta Inc. and Comstock Land & Devek>pme\t Co.. The biggest shareholder in Fiesta is Jack Dou1lass with nearly Z7 percent. Main shan!holders ln Comstock Land & Development are Wayne Donnels, Robert Shields and Robert Chasell, each with just over Z7 percent. Viejo Photo Show Planned Approximately 150 photo- graphs are to be displayed itt Minion Viejo Cultural and Herlta1e Association'" P.hotog- raphy contest and exhibit from 10 a.01. to 5 p.ln. Saturday and SUnday In Miiiion Vtejo. The ewnt la IC!heduled at the former Roaer's Oarden site. 24741 ChJilanta. The btack and whlte and color photo ectrt• range tn c0ntent from "S>eOl>le and landscape to 1eneral photoaraplty and 1t nulnber ol printa deplctln1 com· munlty Ille ln Mt11lon Viejo. Israel Film Showing Set ~ The doaument~ tum. •"The Promlled Land: Who Owns the Occupltd LMnd,•" will b~ 1crnned Friday at Martner·~ Church In Newport Beach In an 1vtnt tree to tht public. Tht movie wu fUmt'd tri l1rael by Mutual Broadcasting correspondtnt Forrest Boyd. Robert A 1111Jl~r of Beth Sar Sh:i lom International. an or gan1iaUon of Chrlsllans and· J~w,. will be on hand to dlsc~s the film. The Clim will be shown at 1 30 p.m. In tbC! church at 1000 81Soc'I Ave. AJ• OM. y N.OT ·t ~i WASHINGTON (AP> -An at- tempt. will be made ln June to e:atf'Dd the orbital Ufe of 5. year-old Skylab ,apace staUon so the world's largest man-made satellite won't come cra.sblng to earth next year. If a ground controlled maneuver planned by tbe Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Administration ls successful, the Skylab could at.ay aloft an extra year. This would give a team of space shutUe astronauts time to fiy up and attach a small rocket to the SS.ton vehJcle in late 19'19. The r oclctt eould be uaed to boost the AtaUon into a bather orbit. tiheoe it would atay tot hundreds of years. Or it could be used to guide the sta· lion to an atmospheric re-entry and breakup over a remote ocean area. IF LEFI' ALONE, howe\rer. the space station lauchedin l9'13isex· pected to fall from orbit between early 1979and!980. ,11 The space administration 1s concerned about an uncontrolled re-entry during which tbe vehi· c le possibly could s hower fl populated areas with lar1e chunk$ of debris. . ~ EXPlJR~ SAY CHANCES of such debris causing death or damage are remote because the station is orbiting over water 75 percent of the time. 8~ govern- ment scientists want lo lessen t.he cbanee of something going wrong. Jn f!reparalion for next month s attempt to extend the life of the satellite. ground con- trollers in March began slowly reviving the sleeping gianl. The space station has been NATIONAL largely dafmant since the last or three three-man·~tronaut crews left it in orbit In J97-4 .. Its Justing the satelllle'• position in • space. •systems gradually wen checked a nd batteries c harged over several weeks. using &un power gathered by the station's solar panels. TH ESE CHECKS SHOWED the Skylab in excellent condi· lion. and Robert A Frosch. ad· miniatrator of the space ad· ministration, baa given the flO- a h ead for the controlled maneuver in early or mid-June. The maneuver will involve .ad· If f\l eoes well. radlo 11ipals will turn on Skylab's small steertng rockets to send the sta- tion anto a slow eod·over.end tumble. This procedure will be aimed al reducing the a\· mospheric drM& tuagin& the space station toward the earth. Skylab is fiying In a sort ot standing·up position relative to the earth. 1'be cyUnder·•~oed s•lellite h1 in a s lowly . descending orbit that's brinlinS it as close as 230 miles to eart.b. ... .. t , you mean business. you wont ~m~ flne detailing and quality crattsmansnp in the shoes you wear. nordstrom tokes you seriously and offers a range of styles and prtces as weU. here. some FLORSHEIM exampes, all wtth antique firish leather uppers. leather soleJ. a .reno; a side-Zipped boot flly leather Rned: gold. brandy. bk:Jck; sizes 9-12. 13. 14o: S..12. 13. 14b; 8-12. 13, lAc; 6-12. 13, l4d: 8-12.13. 14e; 8-12, 13eee; 56. 95. b. reno slip-on; with moc piping; center gor13; tuly leather inect gold, brandy, block; sizes 9-12. 13. l4cr 8-12. 13. 14b; 8-12. 13. l4c; 6-12. 13, 14d: 8-12. 13. 14e; 8-12. 13eee: 5195. c. troy. front ' overlay; center gore; d rtng OfTO t lent b'owr\ bk:JcX sizes 9-12. 13. 14a 8-12. 13.'14b; 6-12. 13. 14c; 6-12. 13. 14ct 6-12. 13e; 7-12. 13eee: 38. 95. d. worwick; boot wtth instep strap; dc).J:)le leather sole: UV leather llnect brown bbCk; siZes 9-12. l3a 9-l213b; 8-12. l3c; 6-12. 13ct 7-12e; 7~ 11. 12eee: 51.95. •• blent wtth smooth leather upper; leather quarter lnrG gold, bia 'dy. bloci<; sizes ~12. 13. 14aa 8-12. 13. l4a 7-12, 13. 14b; 6-t1 13. 1Ac; 5-12.-13. l4d; S..12. 13« 6-12. 13eee; 36.95. men~s shOes on one. -~ .. . . ,. . . .~ I I .. -.. ·' INSIDE: •Comics Thu,_y, May 18, 1978 ... ONLY PILOT •• ~ LA Gets Olyillpics • . ·~ ·With. • t • • ,. ATHENS. Greece <AP> -The International Olympic Commit· tee today provisionally awarded the 1984 Olympic Games to Los Angeles. The IOC ma~e its ruling condi· tional, aaying that Los Angeles must agree to a contract within the fr~eww& or the JOC rules by July31. an Athens Hotel and said that 75 members of the IOC had voted unanimously. the Winter Games in 1972. The vote was 39 for Sarajevo and 36 for Sapporo. Sapporo led on the first ballot with 33 votes against Sarajevo's 31. The third candidate city. Goteborg. Sweden, received only 10 votes and was eliminated. A second ballot followed between the two leaders with Sarajevo Montre.i. Munich. Mexico City and New YQJ'k City are all re· ported lntertSted in taking over the Games. lncluded in Lot5 Angela" bid for the Games ls a plan to ju~ the city against rananclal JCJP. Sl.S billion. But that Included bills for a grandiose new stadium. a new metro line and other eipenaive facilities. Los Angeles plans none of those things. I ly have declined lo~pt the,: toc·s submltted contract. argu· Ing that th~ city would forreJt Its economic aovere.lgnty. But Robert Kane president of' the USOC, laugb;d off sugges" lions that If tbe IOC vote went. against Los Angeles, he would ask New Ym to 1tep in U such a ·contract ls not agreed to, the provisional award of the Games will be withdrawn. He a lso r ead a sta tement drawn up by the 26 intemalional federations which control the Olympics urgine the IOC to as· sure that the Games charter is fully observed before it grants the Olympics to Los Angeles or to a ny other city. ,...winning. '1 have no doubt we cal.fletl a company that will do it," M"~ Tom Bradley aald aft•r hts dealegation had discussed the revolutionary Insurance plaa • with the IOC. There were no rival can· didates, but there were a lot of doubts amons the 80 IOC mem· hers who were partlcipatl1t1 in the voting. Insurance for the OlymplC$ is something they had not been asked to approve In lbe pa$L "One bid has caused enough· trouble,'' Kane cald. ''l don't in· tend to 1et JnvoJved in another. And anyone efse who wants lo do so must need their head ex· amioed." . \ I t ' i I I I f• Lord Kiltanln, president of the IOC. made the announcement at Sarajevo, Yugoslavia won the 1984 Wanter Games by a mere three votes from Sapooro. Che J apanese city which hosted .~ ....... DENVER'S BOBBY JONES GRABS A REBOUND. Sonics in Finals Webster Roars .•. And Denver Bows SEA'ITLE CAP> -For the story on how the West was won, let's gel a word from Paul Silas: ''Marvin Webs ter was just • ready to play tonight. That says it in a nutshen." "This is the highlight or my life." said Sam Schulman, Sonics owner and president. who watched from outside as his club won its 20lh straight game at home. including eight in the playoffs. Silas somehow made himself · heard in the noisy Seattle lock~r room after the SuperSonics had polished off th~ D~n! Nuggets .~. 123· 108 Wednesday ht lo win the National Besketba I Assocta- ti on 's Western Confe rence championship. WEBSTER, THE 7·1 center , who came to SeatUe with Silas from Denver an an oCfseason trade that sent guard Bobby · Wilkeri;on to the Nuggets, ruled • the middle at both ends of Lbe court, scorang 18 points and grabbing 13 rebounds. • .. 1. "When Marvin 's ready to play. no one is golng to do anythlng on him," said Silas. who matched Webster's rebound total. The triumph b e fore a Coliseum sellout crowd of 14,098 gave the Sonics a 4·2 edge in the best-of.seven semifinal series with the Nugge"5 and sent them int<> the NBA championship series for the first time In their ll·year history. SEA'ITLE PLAYS host to the Washington Bullets, the East~m Conlereoce champions, in Game 1 of the best-of-seven NBA title series Sunday. By DAVE CUNNINGHAM oe•o.lfr.,.... .... ll 's a Utt.le like Clark Keat lak· lna off his puses and becomina Superman. Robert 4'.~el ot Golden West CoUe1e bu to wear a (lberltlesa lnsert ln ht1 shoe to relteve t.oalon on htJ knee, but when be take• lt out and puts on track aoea. be. becoal• one ot tae tlnest junioY C'lfllqe d~e runners in ~rn ca.urornla. • "Thi s is the mos t ex · traordinary. special year for an y s ports team e v er,''· Schulman continued . "Way down deep I have felt this is our year Webster said the key was that s~allle played "with intensity the whole game . Tonight our strong point was our rebounding and our defense. We controUed the boards. and there's no ques· lion about that. "I TIDNK IT was meant lo be. l think Seattle beating Denver was meant to be." The Nuggets fell victim to Seattle's fast break early and ne-ver were a'ble to climb out of the )lole. They trailed 62·54 at halftime and closed to within six points twice early in the third period, the last lime at 66·60 on a pair or Dan lssel baskets. OllNV .. t CMll -"-10, It~ 1', 1-1 a, ~PlOfl 11 Wllkw'°" 11, Sim...,' C.Mft S, Hlllm•" ?, IAGafCll t, Sn'!itlt 10, 1!1111 2. TOl•ll 41 2~U IOI. aaATTLll UUI -J, JOl!Moll t, SlkrN 14, ~It~ 1e. 0. JoflMoll It, Wll{l.tml 14, 8,_ 2*) SllH 4 W.iMr 4, 5-ls t. Hatetl t. Toe.la. v~na. · '*-' h n • Jt-Mf ' Sfflll• 3' u lt »-1'3 P:ouled °"' -None. Tol•I foutt -°""""' .. S.elUo ». A -14,0'I I wear the inter\ when l~ not runnln1 to ...Ueve ~ tienalon." On ~turday Abgel wlll take out the fiber&Jaas and run the 800 and 1,$00 metera ln the Southern Callf<>rnta community colle1• uaclc and field cham· plonablps at Mt. Sao Antonio Colle•e in Wa111dnutf. -'•-t L-Hefi .1 10 avo,~ n t.-.. 1.~ and •tends ·a ehan~ to 11D11b lits\ or 1.conenn-n.e • •1 8,\ VB TBB J' AITE 1 qualtfyln1 llme tfn th• 1,500 ~!i~·~'Af't!!:8 to be ~ ta 1oln1 to pn?tty lJght." Killanln did not say what the IOC 's next step would be if Los Angeles failed to meet the .re- quired conditions by July 31. But Ryan Off; Angel Skid Continues CHICAGO <AP> -Bill Nahorodny says Nolan Ryan's fast ba ll is the swiftest he's ever seen. but Ryan. the CaUfomla Angels' ace righl·hander. says the Chicago rookie has yet to see his best. "That's the fastest l 've ever seen a human being throw a ball.·· Nahorodny said Wednes· day night after he tagged Ryan for a two-run homer which helped the White Sox to a 9-6 vic· tory over the Angels. California has lost five or its last six. "You know as well as I do that home runs are an accident." Allfle& Slat~ All 0..-• ltMl"C a.-. O ltl T<>Oay C.lllor..te •I Chlceoo FrlOO C.lllon>le •I Mllw•ukee S.turdo C.lllo•IM• •I M iiwaukee II 10•.m. s lSp.m, S l Sp.m, said Nahorodny. "The ball hit the bal the raght way and il went." Ryan. 2·3. who went the dis· lance despite givi ng up 10 hits and walking seven. said the pitch Nahorodny hit didn't have any zip on it. In fact. he said. hi s velocity was off all night. "It was a fast ball -If that's what you want to call it," Ryan sa id of the pitch Jllahorodny nailed during a five-run uprising in the eighth inning. "I felt aU right. I thought I had fairly good stuff. but I didn't have good velocity." "He (Ryan ) wasn 't at his best ... said California Manager Dave Garcia. "But going into the eighth he had only given up five hits and we were in the game." · Nahorodny's shot. his third of the year. followed a run-scoring single by Eric Soderholm. Jorge Orta lat.er capped the rally with his fifth homer. a two·run s hot into the rightfield s tands. "I threw Orta a curve and he guessed right." said Ryan. Steve Stone. 2·2. scattered seven hits over eight iMi.Jlgs to earn the victory. He needed re· lief help from Jim Willoughby in the ninth when the Angels erupt· ed for fi ve runs. "I didn't have exceptional stuff. but you've got to be happy when you win," said Stone. "I'd like lo get in the groove and not walk as many as I did tonight. That should come with more work." Na horodny. the C hicago See ANGEl.li, Page B2 INJURED GRIDDER GKIS $600,000 PHILADELPHIA <APl -A Common Pleas Court jury has awarded a $600,000 settlement to a former high school f09tball player who blamed his in,,uries from a 1970 pme on lbe com· pany that. made his helmet. 1 Joseph Stella, 24, bad 1ued the Wilson Sporting Goods Co. Inc., beca"8e hls helmet •lle1f/dly did not provide adequate pro~tJon for the side Of his head. · Francis £. Marshall, attorney for the sporting goods compapy. said the amount of the award would not be appealed. <Stella, who played fullback. bad ..,alked off the field and col· • lapsed later on the sidelines, the suit ch~ged", and bad to undergo brain surgery. •• ID ' Jn any event, Angel stands the best chance of any Oran1e Cout area athlete to take home • medal. Il may-be the la.at time he nms for a year. "I'm going to take next year otf and give my knee a chance to heal," Angel saye. "After that, I'd like to f'Un. ror Lona BMeh State. I'll 1UJl hU• two ,yean ot eU(IIbtlilY e n - Montreal. the host city Cor the 1976 Games, sufrered a debt or Los Angeles lawyers previous- • Deighto~Su UCI's lnvin to Retiri By HOWARD L. RANDY °' .. Dell'/~,... Some men are destined for greatness when tbey are born and if the legions of friends and former players under Al Irwin as coach, administrator. life guard and just plain good guy are any criteria for success. he bas reached the pinnacle during his 36 years as an educator. . Al Irwin, 60. has announced his retire· menl from UC Irvine in June and plans to hang out the "gone fi sh in'" sign quite often after that date. "It isn't that 1 am disenchanted with the university, coaching or the associations I have made here." he says. "It's simply that l feel after 36 years l owe it to my wife to spend more ti~e with her. "I HAVE LOOKED AROUND at other people my age and some younger that didn 'l make~t this far and I want to have some time to enjoy fishing and camping. "I have looked al my retirement and what investments I have made and I reel that financially l can make It. "I am leaving with no regrets on any level -at Newport Harbor High, Orange Coast College or here at the university. All of them have been very good to me." Irwin was born in Newport Beach as was his mother and he loves the area. He played football. basketball and swiun for Newport Harbor High, then transrerred to College of the Pacific In Stockton to play football for one or the greatest of all coaches -Amos Aloauo Stagg. AL·IRWlN IN 1138 HE PLA YEO a1ainat Notre Dame at South Bend with most or the players going both way• with few subsUtutions. blockmg back. He weighed 212 in those days but ls a triln 184 now and says he should lose to pound$. "We went lnto the fourth quarter or our game with Notre Dame leading, 7~." Irwin recalls. "We lost 25-7 because they had more manpower. We .only had 21 players for that game and we were tiJ'ed ... "Mr. Stagg and I corresponded almost monthly durine the time I was in the Navy ... Al rec~lls. "He once sent me the old ongina~ plays he designed and used between 1937 41 . He was tbe greatest." The next year COP defeated the University of California. 6--0. Irwin was a !"•Jard until hts senior year when be moved to THERE AIJE 'fllOSE who feel he has <See IRWIN, Page BZ> Sub Hiu ~i-d Pinch Homsr I Lacy Living (Jp to Role LOS Af'-JGELES <AP> -Lee Lacy has been given the nickname "Hendo" by bis manager, Tom Lasorda, and the Los Angeles Dodgers ' utility man is living up to his role in dramatic fashion. Seven Umes he has appeared as a pincb·hitter this year and on five of those occasions be has reached bale -tlle last U\fee of· ficial lal·bals vJa a home run, a major league record. Wednesday n ight, in the Dodgers' 10.1 blasting of Pitts· burgh. Lacy delivered bis third consecutive pincb·blt home run. and afterwards, be said. ''J.t. 's about Ume for me to ac· c0m~UQ..somethin1 in baseball. "I'm just trying to make the best of It," Lacy said of hls role as a plncb-httter. ~·u belng 'Hon· · do• 11 what they want. then that's what l'll do.", La())' bit his lint pinch homer May 2. •t Chicago, connected tgaln 11.,Y 6 at. Pittsburgh tn his next pioch·bi,l appearance and then, an. Vl•lking as a pinch· hitter'May 7, homered asaln as a pincla-liltter ln Uie ei&Jlth In· Dini Wedneada)' nilbt. Dave~ and Ron Cey also homered. and Tommy John bu.rled bls sixth victory tn seven dedsion1 as tbe Dodaen com· • • cieU~nce U.t made him a hlehlY· 1ou1bt .,... etar three years .. o. At Hetlnston Beach Htah. Anael e~ varatly cross com- try MVP hOnort tour 1trallhl yean u4 took M«lnd ln the Clr mile nw u. Hnior. He ·~ • f'llt scbolarahtp to the Onwenlty ot Indiana and tumed la some 1oocS Umea Che waa conslltentty under ;J:51 lb the l ,!500) but a•ve it up after I pleted a thre~·garbe series sweep or the Pirates. ' Idle today. Uie Dodgers be.gin a three.game series with the streaking San Francisco Giahts Ftiday night at l>odeer StaJilum. Pitts burgh tontlnue!t its tortg road trip Friday night In Mon· tr~I against the Expps. The 1'8t time John f•ced the Pl.rates, on May 1 in Ptttsb~; the Dues stole eight bases on him. Determio~ not to let the same thing h,appen Wednesday ol~ht. John and Los Angeles pitching coach Red Adams de· visea a m ethod to keep the speedy Pirates from running. "1 warmed,)! by throwing to first base.· said J ohn, who threw lo first 12 times in the first inning alone. "l would have thrown over there SO times if l needed lo. "Those eight steals were em· Dedget-Slate AllO-•KAK .... (1tel Tlldey idle f rlHy S.l\~MCllCO•U.os"'91es 7:Up,m. S.llH'de'f $all ~tN:lsc.o ••Loi Mgetot ''" p.m. barrasslng." continued John. "Everytb.ing was written about them made me sound like some , klnd of dummy. Tonight l wasn't gotng 1o let that happen again. The best thing is to keep them off the bases." John did Just that after giving op a run in the first inning. However, be picked National League stolen base king Frank Taveras off first In the first. pre- vepting an even bJ.gger inning. Lopes bit a t'fO-Mln homer ln the third and the Doc:taers erupt. ed for five runs ln the fourth aiaiDst loeer Jim Rooker, 2·2, and reliever Jim Bibby. Cey homered ~itb Reggie Smith aboard la the seventh and then LacJ bit his record shot in th• eia.hth off Will McEnanev . HfiMiuMM L.0$.A .... LU . ....... ., ... T-•• It 1 0 "°""1't JI 11 ..._.d 110• &.ecyn "" ,..,..,,. ,.,. ....... 1tt0 ,- ........... JOOt T.MtlftlMJM 1000 M( ..... p 0000 ft.lfl\ltllrf SI 10 "-""" 10 to c..y a u u ......... 1. 4 0 1 t Genie' t• 4 I t 0 tlrtO" lteO .... .," tllO "~-1oee Denllll•" 10'0 Pl'Of< JO 1 0 NWtfl(f 1 I 0 I ...., , , 0 0 0 v...-( 4 t t 2 .._, eooo JOMit 2011 .......... , ... """'• ooet ..... tit ,. •• ,_.. • t 4 t Tela!• »toll 10 ,,............ , .... .._, ....... -Ml 2111-tO a ·-JIM. ......... T.,,lfM. 01' -"'"*"" I,; ........... '· \.09 -I'll~ 4, u. ......... t: te..; JIM. ... -""'" CA!, Clty 01, LelyQl.t -.-..J. Pf1TMU .... D ESPlrt'E A MJDSEAiON ooo aeuoo . II' It "••A IO ....,ll..HI H 4 • • 4 I bout wltb tho nu and th• ••••.• v ftlftMtT Ilk troublesome l!ntt. w · .. L ~ ~n e ovu .. yeu..ago. Aetelliu-k..alalo• ln the w..U..r ouL matnttlned the level or ••· &ee&l18TLU~P• .. 8t , ., ..., _.,.,, , .... , •• -I ._., 1 • J ' 1 • LOIMIM&.at Jlflll c-. ... ,, • • ' ' , 1 .~~-..~ t-•. ·-.... -.. -!-------------~--------- ( • '· ltl DAILY PILOT SHAWN GILL Huntington Beach Thur.dly May II, I 171 VIC MARTIN Mater Del MARK OAPELLO Marina Area Stars Honored Alt.Orange County Team Picked Eight. Orange Coast area athletes are among the selections of the 1978 AU-Orange County baseball team as chosen by the Dally Pilot with three ptcklns off ftnrt team berths. Huntington Beach Hlgb'a Shawn Gill, Mark Dapello of Marina High and Mater Del ace Vic Martin were honored with first team selections. Valley outfielder Kevin Romine on the second team and third team choices Mike Empting <Fountain Valley>. Bob Meacham <Mate r Dei), Jim Thomas <Huntington Beach> and Pete Changala CEI Toro> Player of the year ls Mike Witt of Sernte High, tbe spectacular right-hander with an 11·0 record. Coach of the year laurels go to Sonora High's Tim Terrell, whose Hawks shut out Fullerton twice in Orange League action to tie for tbe league championship. Gill was tabbed for first team laurels following b1s efforts In leading the Oilers to a portion of the Sunset League champlOUbip and a berth 1D the second round ot the Cl F playoffs. Dapello, an all-league selection as a sophomore outllelder and an All-CIF first team pick at destgnated hitter as a Junior. batted .415 and played second base for the M arlna Vl.ldnp. Martin faablooed a 7·1 pitching record In addition to belttng the ball at a .443 clip, In - cluding a pair or doubles, three triples and two homers. He struck out 45 in 48 Innings of work prior to the playoffs. Others "amering honors include Fountain F,....PageBJ Al~CM!lty l'lrstTMm ,~, Sr .. 0 Sr Jll1 Sr JIO Sr. *Sr . ... Sr. .:.N Sr. .412 5'. .QI Jr. A13 Sr. "' •l Sr 10-! Sr. IN Jr. .. Sr. 424 Jr ., s.-. .. Sr .m Sr. ... Sr M1 Sr 410 Sr 1 1 Sr UC IRVINE'S IRWIN TO RETIRE. • • been equally as successful iD his own way. During World War II be served with the Navy and was swimming coach at Great Lakes Naval Tralnlng Station for two years before moving to Union College in Schenectady, NY as head swimming coach and an assistant in football. He also served as a ntght deck officer on the battleship Lex· ington on active duty. When he was released from the service, he returned to Pacific as an assistant foot.ball coach under Stagg for spring practice. He spent one year at Antioch High School in the San Francisco Bay area but yearned to return to his native Newport Beach. HE SPENT TWO YEARS at Valencia High then moved to Newport Harbor Hlgh from 1948-1956; Orange Coast C-Ollege from 1956-1965; and UC Irvine when it opened in 1965 to the pre· sent. His proudest moments rn coachiq? "Opening day in 1948, my tint as a bead football coach, Newport played St. Anthony's and they were heavy favorites with John Olszewski, Bill Mais and John Peterson in the lineup. They beat us by scoring in the last two seconds, 13-7, then went ontowintheCIFchampionship." He also recalls the 19'9 seuon when his team went 8-1 for the year. MOl5t of the players atilt live in the area ~d recall those days vividly. HE WAS HEAD FO<n'BALL coach one year at Orange Coast. then illness forced retirement from football coaching and he turned to aquatic sports. In 1996 his OCC swimmlng team was 18-1 for the year. losing only to USC when the Trojans won the nnal freestyle relay. At UCI, he was the pioneer aquaUcs coach and ln 1969 his team brought the first NCAA championahip trophy home in swimming. As an administrator. he la equally proud of the school's Division I water polo triumph in 1970. ··From a natiooal standpoint. this one gave us a big thrust an our program," he says. His work with the city of Newport Beach and the lifeguard.group has been equally outstanding and he has been re cognized by the national and world surf lifesaving associa- tions with certificates of ap- preciation. BUT B.IGlfl' NOW, he is look· ing forward to fishing on the Smith River outside Crescent City in Northern California, a f amlly recreation spot for the past 20 years, and tourlne in Baja California. But the big thing for Irwin. and his wife Lois, is the fact he is taking the time now to enjoy retirement and do some things he hasn't been able to do in the past. His will be a void that will be bard to replace al UC Irvine. '78 ZEPHYR LIASEFOI Baseball Standings sag•• Mo. +Tax & Lie $89.99 mo. + tax a license & eec for ae moca. CaP cost $42&4. Tot.i of monthly payment. 13271. R .. lduel ~21~. 38 moe. OAC. Stk. tro.6 AUTO LIASlMG TMIWAYIT AUJOlll AMERICAN LEAGUE DJ&Dlvll6oe Detroit Boston New York Clevelancl Milwaukee BaltJmore Toronto W L PcL GB 21 9 .700 23 12 .657 112 19 13 .:S94 3 18 16 .500 6 ur is .4SS 1"4l 13 19 .406 9 13 19 .406 9 Wel&DlvlalOlt Oakland 22 12 .647 ADgela 19 14 .S76 2"4l KanauCity 18 14 .583 3 Texas 1e 15 .51e 4" Minnesota 12 23 .3'8 10"' Chicago lO 20 .313 10 Seattle ~ 25 .3M 111,ia ... llhl''• ... Tor9fttell...._, • .,ralft a _....S,....,Yonl•. "'"""""" O.tlotlt .. Ml ....... J OlleaQOt, CAlllfOnlMl6 Teus4.0lllt*"* OnlyfllllNltd-.iell • . ,...,.._.._ C.llfOnll•l~)~Ca.rto.HI O.trolt C"'9rnl t-\)et • ..,...., ( ........ Ml MnJV. '°"*" .. '~ 1Mtooi.11,11 T--ca.tyMl•Wti-.C~» ,..~,,ft Ml ..... CZaMM)• a.-.. City('--"' M),11 • Otll*"'C=te:l~ .... C~Ml,n OnlftllMI .... ... 11"'9'NtCllMMM,11 Ml ....... lllC-CJty,11 NewYentlt,..,.11 Tt .. 61llNinle.t.M'I to.llftatDltl'lllt,it Qlk.lleMta.i.nd,ft c:.tll'9mlHIMll ..... 'l- '\ . ~ .. NA'nONAL LEAGUE East Dlvlaloa W L Pct. GB Philadelfhia 11 14 .548 Montrea 18 15 .545 Chicago 16 17 .485 2 Pittsburgh 14 19 .424 4 New York lS 21 .417 4~ St. Louis 14 22 .389 5~ Welt Dlvlaloa San Fr~iseo 22 12 .647 Doc11ers 21 14 .600 1 ~ Cincinnati 20 15 .5'11 2~ Houston 18 16 .500 5 San Diego 16 18 .471 6 Atlanta 13 19 .408 8 .......,, •• lc'Mw 1M1 Oleeo S, M. Lo\119 t · Sen f'r.-cleco '· OMeeeo S Atl..,I• 2-1, New Vol'k. '"· hi 9tme. 10 In lll"Ot MontrHI s. On<l-14. " IMlnot Houiton l , PtllleotlCIN• t Lot l'<nQel9l 10, ~ltt'~ I ,_ •.• o.m. Cl11tiM•ll (Norm&n UI •• MoftttHI ("OOtf'• •·)I. n All•nte CHannt t-01 el N ... Y0tk llatllry .. 0. n PttollldelCll'll• COW'lll..,_ I JI et HOUlllOft CJ Nl~kro 1-41. n Ontyo-~ ,,...,. ... _ St LOiii\ e4 O>IC-00 Pllls~rQll •I MOMrNI, n Plllledelpl!ie at.,.._ y91'll, II ~ Olevoet Cll'<l~1 ll All.nla e4 HoiMoll, II ,.,, ,,,_1_., i.o.Anoe•~ " LEASING ••• f'r991 Pflfle 8 J ANGELS ••• catcher. said Stone had "ex· c•ellenl <..'<>mmand of his pitches. but his arm dropped at the end when he 1ot a little tired " St.one hit Don Baylor with a pitch to open the California ninth and yielded a single to Lyman BASEBALL / MISCELLANY In Preakness Six to Challenge Affirmed Saturday I Bostock and a walk to Bobby From AP Dls,Pakbes Grich to load the bases wllh BALTIMORE -Affirmed wlll try t.o add a victory In the none out. Carney Lansford Preakness to his triumph in the Kentucky Derby when be runs followed with a two-run single to 3 f a Inst six other 3·year-olds Saturday at send St.one t.o the showers. p mlico. "He was aoing so well that l Among hl.s opponents will be Calumet was shocked when they scored Farm's Alydar and Hickory Tree Stable's so quickly In UJe ninth," said Believe Jt who were second and third, retpet- Chlcago Manaaer Bob Lemon. uvely, ln the Derby. 1 k. e Hampton g re et e d Also entered today for the 13/18 mile test Willoughby with a two-run triple were Abquith Stables' Track Reward, Miami off the left-centerfield wall. Lakes Ranch's Noon Time Spender. Willoughby retired the next two Raymond F. Procopio'a kldigo Star and -bltA)r.!, -!>~•,~·Yi9l~ I! ~---,.--Nat.';;-~:!~ ... --___ ·-=-•• scoring single lo Ron Fairly tr all seven start. the 103rd Preakness before getting Tony Solalta to Oy will be worth $188,700, with Sl.86.~ to tbe winner. out to end the game. Track Reward Is trained by Albert Ban-tta. the son of Laz The victory snapped a four· Barrera who trains Harbor View Farm's Affirmed. game losing streak for the WhJte Sox. The Angels met the White Sox in Chicago this afternoon then begin a three-game series in Mllwaukee Friday night. CAlll"OltNIA .. rllM A Miiier rl 5 0 t 0 Cl\al~ U 5 0 I 0 Felrly lb S 1 2 1 SolelleOll S 0 1 0 kylor II 2 1 0 1 eouoo ct •110 Grid\ 21> 7 1 I 0 l..emlord lb , 1 , 2 Hvnltlf\rty c 2 O O O lendrNull pt1 1 o o o Hemptonc 1 1 1 2 CHICAGO Garr If 1( ... 1~• Ort. 21> Blomller9cll'I L.JclfWllOft 111 L.emoro d MollMrrf SodettlCll m 311 NellO<dnf< .. ," .. • 2 1 I l I 2 t • ' l l •I 0 0 • 0 1 0 4 000 3220 , ' 1 1 JI t. Tole!\ ,. • • • Tolela 31 '10 • C.lllornle 000 001 OOS.... 011ca90 110 901 ISll-4 I! -Ryen. OP -GelllarM I. CMc-I. L0e - C.lltonue 1, Oii'-1, 28 -0..llt, Grlal, L. ~. 38-0en, HaMOIM. HR -~y cu. Ori. m. s -K .. .,.,, SI' -.. .,..,.. Sodorllolm Ryan ll, 2·)1 CALll'OltNIA '~ " It •••• '° I 10 ' • I • CHICAGO St-IW. 2·21 I 1 S S • 1 W tlOllQhl>'f 1 l t 1 0 1 HBP -Baylcw c~ S.-1 T -2:21 A -n,.,. F,....Page8J RUSTLER •.. there," Angel explains. ''It was either hot and humid, or snow and ice. We had to train on an indoor track and that's what hurt m y knee." Beca~ of the persistent pain, Angel hasn't been able to train as much as he thinks a distance runner should. "I haven't run over 30 miles a week. Some of the guys I run against do as much as 80 miles a week," Angel says. ''I tried rumaing more but the knee was too tender. It just wasn't worth It. .• EVEN WITH the reduced workouts and fiberglass imert in his street shoe, Angel has risen to the top in his field. Is it possible that reduced workouts are actually better, leaving a runner more rested? "No. 1f I could run more I'd have more endurance and be a little stronger," Angel answers. "I think I'm capable of a lot faster times. I just run as faat as I can.·· LM ....._IS, 1Nt11t U Women -~ ISi def. E...n .. >; ~-I· Kly0mur• CL.Ai de! ~..._.. .. 1. Men -c;or,,_ ISi def. NH&.ta 7 .. ; 0--- Sltwert <SI def. v. Amfltr•I-"-Amrttr•l ._. Miiled -NUIH•·Klyom11r• llA I def Sltwert·Sl-W. A -5,2S7 411 Los Anoe!"· s.. ot..-u • ....,. Ol1I-. ,, women -K. Reid <SOI d9f. Ricti.nll .. 2; K Reid alld Gulf\'llnt def TWTlllutl-C.Wlev W . IMn -Plot1l-INOI def. LAwer W ; U-· C-CSOJClotf. RlftMn.l.UUS ... 3. Mlaecl -c:-.Gvtrrent CSOI def. ltlea_.. Rl<herdtW.. A -2.011. At SI. ~1. 0...... Oeiewt U, .......... t4 women -Wldt (GGI clef. aerur .. ,l W- Klou CGGIClotf Berttr SNwM. Men -Welts CPI clltf. We)'fNft W ; Mrftrr· M<Mlllan IGOI def, Wal ..... 11 .. 2. Mind -ICt\IOlf'MCM!lleft <OGI Clef. lfww. 8t llt.-1 A -4,"7.Al$911 Freillelk o OCC Talk Mulls 'Spom Psyching' Dr. Thomas Tutko, one of the country's leading sports paychologiata, will speak Friday mor ning (10 o'clock> ln the Orange Coast College auditorium. Tutko'a topic wm be: .. Sports Psyching -How to Play Your Beat Game Allot the Time." Admission Is free_ Tutko la professor of cUnlcal psychology at San Jose State and co-founder of the lnatltute for study of athletic motivation . He ls the author of alx boob, in· eluding WinnlnJl la Everyt.bing and Other American Myths .. ... ••••• Pkella ....... SAVANNAH. Ga. -Mon than 1,000 extra f&Dl proba.bty wlll show up Just to watch Jlm Bouton try another pltch1DJ com"8ck Friday niaht. accordlns to Savannah Braves General Manager Dave Fenclrlck. Alt.endance at the Southern Le11ue aame should double"' because Bouton, sports author and former major leaaue pitcher, wUl start for the Braves, Fendrick eatlmat.ed Wednesday. "I antlclpate between 2,000 ucl 3,000. If we draw 3,000, I'd aay 1.500 come because of Boutoa," Fendrick said. Bouton, a 3&-year-old knuckleballer, will work a1alnat NaabvWe after betng atgned Tuelday by Atlanta Brav• owner Ted Turner. wbo also owns the farm club at Savannah. ------Q19C.Me0-te------...., Bobby llondl, after learnlq be had been traded from the Chicago White Sox to the Tex-. Ranaen: "I wu hop- ing to stay. I just paid two moatba r-.t on my apartment and my furniture ls on the way. I don't even know where Texas is ln the atandinp." v.-aertetaen .. ..,. lflfl• lNDIANAPOLIS -Tbe Ill..-and brome badgea needed for entry to the 1araae ud Pit area at the lndlanapoUa Motor Speedwrt::;e loQI been the objeet ol collectors. Full e colfectloaa are worth up to Sl,000. Now. tt seems, the bada9 are attrac:Unc the lDtenst of counterfeiters. •'Some.of tbem are very aood," aald an admlrin1 Speedway of. fictal, dlsplaying some ot the counterfeit badces coa.fi.acated so far during practice thla month for t.be .May 28 Indy 500. "The things that usually give them away are t.be poor paint Jobs. and the fact a bunch of them will all have the same number.·· This year guards are not only cbecklng to mate sure the badgeholden are in the proper area -bronze in the 1ara1e only. silver good anywhere -they are IORginl badge numbers and ch~klng their authenticity. "If.people have counterfeited bad1es. it seems the whole group will come In at the same-time. It's fairly euy to pick tbem out.·· the official uplal.Ded. "The ones we've cau&bt this year have been about the best we've ever seen. The best ones have been made Crom molds, some in dentists' offices." O.etdlere hi Sper••· •• BASEBALL -The New York Yankees announced tbe siplng Wedneaday ot second baseman Due Garda. son of Angel skipper Dave Garcia, and he'll report to Oneonta of the New York-Penn --....... .,-:--League. Garela balled .325 for Grossmont College this spring. . . The Milwaukee Brewers have reacquired Dave May from the Texas Rangers. May, a .252 Ufetlme batter, was originally traded to the AUanta Braves for Hank Aaron .•. Gene Teeace, who signed a six-year contract for $1.8 million with San Diego in late 1976, is upset he is not playing on a regular basis for the Padres and aaya: "A trade ls the only solution.". _ .The Oakland A's have asked waivers on infielder Marty Perez ... The Atlan- ta Braves have reactivated outfielder Gary DAW MAY llatdaewa. .. The Nlagna Falls Pintea have withdrawn from the Class A New York-Penn League due to lack of funds. HORSE RACING -Steve Caatlletl, who is scheduled to ride Kentucky Derby winner Affirmed ln Saturday's Preakness. escaped wtth only a minor wrist injury Wedneaday when be was thrown by his mount after the fourth race at Aqueduct • • . Jockey Ron TmcoUe was reported in good condition in a hospital in Alberta, Canada, after falling from hls bone durinC tbe seventh race at Northland& Park Tuesday n.l@t. Turcotte suffered two broken ribs when his mount, Kid Soq11e, snapped hls left front leg on the clubhouse turn and trampled tbe faUen jockey. 1be 5-year· old horse was destroyed ... Gal.Uvuw and 0.Teetl captured the split divWoos of the South Bay Handicap before a crowd of 22,91\ at Ho~lywood Park. OTHER SPORTS -Oklahoma S&at.e is being eyed again by the NCAA for possible recruiting violations, tb1s just four months after being slapped with a two-year probation -.. The wlfe of world heavyweljbt boxing champion Leoa 8plMs say1 abe and three companions were harrassed with racial slurs by two white Michigan state police troopers who ltOPPed their car . - . 8'lab is scheduled to appear before the St. Louis Clreult Court Grand Jury today to tell his side of an incident that led to drug charges a1ainst him . . _ The Peach Bowl is in jeopardy of folding. The NCAA has mandated that 40 percent of the tickets (lt,149> must be sold In the Atlanta area or lose its certification ... West German soccer star Bend Franke. sUffered a broken rtgbt leg in practice . . . Corrado Banuaul and llarojd 8olomoa were upset Wednesday on tbe second day of an lnternatloaal teruUs tourney in Florence, Italy. Glaul Odeppo beat Baralfttd, M, M: Bein PnJMx stopped Solomoa.. M, S.2 . __ Pomona's Bkbrd ludoval ldvaneed to the light flyweight semJflnals at the World Amateur boxinl cbam· plonablpa ln Bel1rade . . . The eatran1ed wtfe of Harlem Globetrotter star Meadowlark Lemoa bu pleaded 1ullty to one count of simple assault stemming from an April 25 atabblnc attack on her husband. Sperf•-lladlo, T~ RADIO: Tonight-Hone Rac1ng-Hollywood Park Feature Race, s o'clock, KIEV C870 >; Soccer-Loi Angeles Aztecs at Tulaa. 7:SO p.m., KIIS Cll!iO>. TV: Tonight-Hockey-Montreal at Boston. s o'clock. Channel 22: Satter-Games from Germany, 9o'clock. Channel 22 <tape1 Bruins, Montreal Battle From AP Dtspatc.HI made dosena of 1uperlattve •loPI Tmeda)' nleht &1alnat &he Canadleal, but ooe mlata.ke on hi'\' Ta• ... • O.••tlefD••S BOSTON -The belea1uered Boston Snrlna, down 2-0 1D tb.elr National Hockey Leaaue cbam· plonshlp series with tho Mon· treal can.ctJens, return to the cosy coofinea of the Boston Gardens toniabt for the t.b1.rd aame wttb hopes of tumio1 the Ude. Ouy i.n.ur·a 1hot al 13:«» of The Bruins ate unbeaten in overthn• nv• Montreat a 8·2 five playoff games tb111euon at v'ctoryand'ltl2·01ead. uai Boston Gardena, but " Ch"vert takes • •imple OUl· Boston Is to pull out -victory, look tor a mll'I wtth ao com· lt'U h•v• to 1et ~e 1corin1 pllc..ted a Job. "I look at ll this front-"6-fonwatda.. -w91;• IQ'l ..1he vet.~ran Botton Boalco roall• Gerey Cheewn netmlnditr, "I've never saved - . OD~ that'a IOQe in." "Cbeeven plays wilb a superb know9edge of the same that mott 80IJJes don't have,'' says Boaton center Pete McNab. .. He's alway1 out·lhlnklAM and out·IU-.ainl hiJ oppooent.a." But Chtevera out·aueued hlmaelf on the lut abot, and he'e. 1Ull ·~~about It. "Thert 1 no -.tl1f action when you don't win," he sa11. "Even lt yo&& play well, 1t doesn't mean you fMl =lf we win. that mea.QJ 1 well.. 11 w&.lole, that meant waa louly." .. • TRACK I BASEBALL CIF FINALISTS -Newport Harbor High 's foursome or Chris Corum. Wayne Kaspar ek, Steve Dawson and Frank Venclik have a s hol at the crown in the 4-A mile r elay at Saturday's Cl F track and fie ld cha mpions hips at Arcadia DM!y,. .......... High. Besides running on both relays, Corum runs the 440. Kasparek is in the 330 low hurdles and Venclik competes in the 880. Dawson. coming off a n injury, is also on both relay teams. No Time for Bitterw··North LOS ANGELES <AP> -A smiling Bill North says he holds no bitterness toward Oakland A's owner Charles 0 Finley. But he Is glad to be a member of the Los Angeles Dodgers and he will do what he can to help the defe nding National League champions win . reaction to the trade. "I heard something was in the works, but I was surprised. been on the bench much of the season. "I understood where he could do that: it was his prerogative as lhe owner." said North. "I don't think it was best for me or for the team, but that's baseball. North, traded to Los Angeles for outfielder Glenn Burke Tues· day night, arrived at Dodger Stadium about an hour before Los Angeles faced Pittsburgh Wednesday night. Because Rick Monday was sidelined with a pulled thigh muscle, North was the Dodger's starting center fielder. ''The A's were playing real well but I think this as a better place for me," continued the 30-year-old North, who came lo the A's after they won their first World Series title in 1972 and was the starting center fielder on their 1973 and 1974 cham- pionship learns. "I don't have ume for any bitterness. Life is for living." "I think the A's are a good young ballclub that's done whal's•been asked of them so far this year," added North . ••J think they have a good nucleus.•• North acknowledged a respect for Finley. "It's nice to be here." North said with a laugh when asked his North was the rinal member of the A 's championship teams on the current roster before the trade. Like many of his former teammates, he was playing oul his option, and because of lhat, on orders from Finley, he had "He's brought in some good. young players ," he said. "I don't know ir it was done inad- vertently or by design, but he's done it before. Except for the power factor. the A's resemble the team or the late 1960s ... In SoCal Finals JC Spikers Compete W ALNUT-Si'x a thle tes from Golden West College and one from Saddleback try their luck in the Southern California Community College track and field championship Saturday at ML San Antonio College. Distance runner Robert Angel and pole vaulter Steve Rakhshani lead the Golden Wesl contingent. both coming in on the heels of outstanding performances at the prelims last Saturday. ' Angel won his heat or the l ,SOO meters in 3:55.4, the fastest clocking or the day, and also captured his 800 meters heat in 1: 53.0. Meanwhile, Rakbshani was leading ail qualifiers in the pole vault with a leap of lf>.l. setting a season and personal best and also a Rus ller record Vic Rakhshani qua lified for the finals ln the shot put and discus. He was second best in the shot (52-9) and seventh in the d iscus at 148--3. Freshman sprinter Perry Johnson will represent Golden West in the 100 and 200 meter sprints. He clocked 10.4 in the 100 for second place and won his heat in the 200 in 21.4 Golden West will have two in the javelin rinals-Mike Poller and Don Stanford. Potter got off a lifetime best of 201-2 for sixth place, while Stanford was ninth in 194-3. Saddleback's 9ualifier is Bill Tokar. who took atXth in his heat of the 1,500 with a 3:59.9 clockiuR. ln lhe girls' <livision, Orange Coast qualified five athletes in nine events while Golden Wesl put four of its athletes in the finals. Orange Coast has Joy Merimon in the 100 (12.0), 200 (25.2) and long jump Cl7-ll): Bonnie Dasse in the shot put (39-41/:!). discus throw (140-4 > and javelin (128-9); Joellen Sbeelar m the 100 hurdles (15.7) and Signe Carlson in the 400 hurdles (1 :06.0). OCC also qualified its 400 relay team. Golden West will be represented by Oliva Leon (javelin. 134·0), Pam Banks Chigh jump, 5-1), Kathy Keys (400, 57.1 > and Diane Stuart <long jump. 15·8>. Men's field events begin at 3 p.m. and lhe running starts at 4. Women's events also start at 4. CAPRI SERVICE SPECIAL! 'We Caa Do It' Cocky Tar Quartet Aims at CIF Gold DAIL 'f PILOT 83 Rustlers Honored Three players from Golden West College were selected to the AU·Southem California Con· ference finl team In a poll by the tircult 's baseball coaches thl1 week. By EllNIE CASTILLO Of .. Dllltr ......... For an encore to a reeord·breaklng seuon, Chris Corum. The honored RustJen are in- Frank Vencllk, Steve Dawson and Wayne Kasparek are sbootin1 fielder Doug Mansolino <.2631. for the one goal that has el~ed them ln their four yean of outfielder John Moses <.324 1 and partnership-sold medals al the CJF track flnab. des ignated hitter Rick Clark Specifically, the Newport Harbor Hilh quartet. which won C.316). eight dual meets, two major lnvitaUonab and f second straight Mike Goulet of Rio Hondo Sunset League crown this campaign, ls aiming fOr the 4·A mile re-College was named player of the lay crown at Saturday's CIF championships at Arcadia High. year. GouJet led the conrereoce Though they are seeded just fourth ln the event, tbe Sailors go u rs t • t ~am er 1 w 1th 8 • 3 7 s into the meet with the same supreme confidence they exhibited all average year. . --~"I'm _111ntwe.sg d9. It," exudes Corum, who bu sparked con· ••nn- troversy with some aneoavenu<illat""fieilaviot-U\u-U.-.=wm.;·~.K.w-··-.._~~.·-~· 9.·So. ~-that leads m•nv to believe be is cocky not P--.ruc• '· ~ .... ~ • P~lm Prlcle, LA Kwllor Fr .. • confident. "We've never all nm at our best P-O.w ~· "'°"°'* So. .. together," be says. •-we can win it ll we nm 19-111eoeui.t. R1oHc1MO So. .Jn to our full potential." ::::~~~ 5::.r ~ :: ::': Corum is the first to admit be choked "''-co.it 1NN01wio. Go1G1o1 w"t So. .~ som ewhat at last week•s prellms when ~...:;!~~ :: :: Newport ran a season best 3:20.3 ln finlshing OF-JOM~~w.st So. .n4 second to Pasadena <3:20.0) in Its heat. Run· ~~~==~=~¥on•u :: J~ Ding anchor. Corum took the baton ln the o.,-6t .... ""''"""· Riol40nd0 So. .- lead but tightened In the st.retch drive and e:::::,:~.::..__, ~ ·~~ was passed by Pasadena sprint ace Ivan ~ ,_ <tl!tveland near the tape. . 909 MAtuY P-O.UC• ~~-.st So .. , "I can beat him," insists Corum, who had a sub-par 50.S leg P-Mar• Oierrk •. LA~ Fr. ~· that negatedflneefforta by Veodik <48.7 ) and Kasparek (d.3>. ~8~=~~ F~· J;! With Centennial and Muir running 3:18.l and 3:18.4 ln IDOtber •nf-llleOgle.~ Fr. .l•S heat, Newport will have to nm under 3: 18 to win It. That's under ::::.::, ~"~ ="" So. .~ 49.S a lap with a lot or the beat on leadoff man Dawson, who ran •nf-.ctors.i..,uo1., :: :~:~ 51.S in tbe prellms. c_.,,.., .......,., Gol4llft w... Fr. ·'°" D h , .J~aly OF~amt ...... C\'PntU F<. .JOI awaoo says es com.,""'"" reeovered from the hamstring oF~•mFonytll.CV-Fr. .l4' pull that curtailed his running the past month and kept him from OF-Stan LrA. u o o, So. .Jl!I qualifying in his s pecialty. the 120 high hurdles. The stockiest and ~~~t:= ::. :: least famous of the group, he has been cl06e friends with Venclik u11-Joeei'•H•U10.sn.~ So. .J1. since kindergarten. Vencllk stands out from the group for two reasons. He ls the only one with straight hair and the only quiet one. He alao bas the only chance at winning an ln<lividuaJ event, the 880. Known for a strong kick. VencUk appeared ln trouble ln the prelims when he was close to last at the mid way point. He made his patented move around the last curve to wln uncontested in a lime of 1 :56.0 that makes him the No. z seed. "The leaders came in at 54," be recalls ... I came In at 56 but it was a liWe scary before everybody started foldJDg. I don't like to lead. I used to when I was younger but I'd Ue up at the end.'' Kasparek, a close friend of Conam's since the fourth grade. won his heal in the 330 low hurdles in a time or 39.09 that doesn't figure to win in the finals. But. be quickly points out, it was one of bis best races in a while, especially after be finiahed a distant third in the Sunset League.finals. •'I'm in lane eight so I'm just going to run my own race," be says. ··1 don't expect to win but I can place." All four run on Newport's 440 relay team. which bas twice run 42.8 under adverse conditions. 'Ibey went 43.13 in the prelims, the slowest of the nine qualifiers. Reg. 596° BRAKE INSPECTION ... s300 N WIMell --Clledl L.illlMJ. FWd. Moster C,... Adfest OFFB GOOD THIU MAY 31st 8 25,000 Inaugural 'Cap Friday ...... Ow CANI Sped6ts--lee ....... & ..., Stn ... OPEH DAILY: 7:30 o.a to5:30 p.a Orange County's oldest Lincoln-Mercury Dealership cJ'OHNSON a SON * LINCOL N MFRCllR'r COUGAH CAPKI 2616 HAUOl ILVD. COSTA MISA 140-HJO '3.5 MILLION IN PURSE MONEY • Post Tl111e 7:45 .. BY POPULAR DEMAND! TWO 2 EX ACT A S NIGHTLY RACING MONDAY THRU SATURDAY , • Seniors 60 & Over admitted for '1 Monday thru Thursday • Katella east of 605 Frwy. J (213)431-1361 or (714)995-1234 f I 1 I I • ... DAil V PILOT Th~ M.,11.t'78 Solaita Low Bridged Ton' Sola 1 t:.i of l ht> California Angels ~I 1d·e~ under a throw by White Sox shor tstop Don Kessinger. Solaita was forced al setond and Kcssmger's throw lo Aft- first made it a double play. The Angels fell to the While Sox. 9·6. See story. Page B-1. Playoff Picture Sharpens Only o n e Orange Coast area baseball team re mains ln the Cl F 4 -A playorts as the quarterfinals loom Fri· day with Mater Del High 's Monar chs hold- ing steady after a pa ir of playoff victories. .Tbe Mon ~rc h s of coach Bobby I c k es tan gle with Arcadia High 's Apaches Friday a fternoon at Santa Ana College· with lhe-firet pitch slated for 3:30. On the mound 1£ his arm is still holding up will be Vic Martin, the Monarchs' slick right· hander who handcuffed Covina with a no-hitter T uesday. Arcadia is the Pacific League champion, seeded in the ehmlna- tion s and has outscored two playoff foes, 15·3. In other playoff ac- tivities, three-time CIF 4-A t ennis champion Corona del Mar is on the road a t Villa Park High for a quarterfinals tiff, while Ne wport Harbor, S unset League cham- pion, travels to San Clemente. Both are ten· tatively s le1ted for 2 o'clock starts. Volleyball semifinals action finds defending C IF 4 -A c hampion GIRLS ' SPORTS 1 MISCELLANY PUBUC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUS 8USINIU NAMIE ST"Tl'.MINT ,,,. tollowlnt --"O•"MI buJI ne~•' r•AOE SHOWS UNLIMI TEO, •11• Ar•l\4' Ortle, H...,C11191on llaKll CA'2M• Juell A W11119"',, 41~ AreM C:tr-<I• MunU•on -11. CA.,._.. Tiii\ 11\nllltU IS ConQu(l.0 by .n In· OIYIO..fl Judi A. Wtllla<n• Tiiis ... ,_, WU 111..S wltll ,,.. C.Ou,,ly Clt<ll OI 0.al'IOt Couftlv Oft M<ly 1. ""· ,..-s Publlttoed ClrMtQe C.0.\1 O.lly PllOt, M.ay 4, 11. II. U. ltll --·------------1 PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTlftOUS •UllNl!U NAMI STATClMaHT T no 1011ow1no per'°"• ••• oo•nv bl.Mneu •• ICfRAN ENTE•PRISES L JO 4l20 ~mpU\ Ot'I ... ~•It llO, .. ewl)O<t 8HCll. ~lllonW• t2MO C:nn1tr M "•"II•• Otnor•• P•rll1er. lOOI E Ot-frOfll , ll•lbo<I Is•-. CAlllOrnj•'!NJ J T -$11. Genf<al P•rt-•3)( C:.mpu• Ortve Sulle I.JO N .. tpo•I !MoKll, C.lltornl• ~ r111• busl"'u t\ conouc1.o DY • 11m11eo 0.tr1ner"11P OIH1e<M. i.•noer ~a!Pe'1-flll• 'l•lemenl ••• fll..S wtlll Ille C.Ouflly Cltrli ol OrM!Ot to11n1y on Ao<ll 11. ltTt PUBLIC NOTICE \ WITTU & HAi.f'OU .,------------1 ~~~1:~~:-1 C-ler Of., l'ICTITIOUI 8UllNHS New.,ert -..Cit, CA tJ... l'ffJJfJ PllBLIC NOTICE -~~----------f'ICTITICMJS aUSINClSS HAMii STATl,,.NT T nt follow1119 II'''°"' •re 001n11 bu\tM•I ~ NEWf'ORT AC,.OE¥Y 01' 9ALLiT, 4lil ~r11,,..i•. S...w G. N•wllOf'I -..ell, C.Cttorlll• tt..a 90f\nlt Wllco•. •MO Port CM!ow. Ntw-t e-:11, C..lllOtNe ~ JOIUI -..1, l101 Calle I.A Qul"I•, s." c•-•~ee111om1a-.n Thlt -INU Is .. lllg C-.CMd br • Gan•r•I f'en-t111p 80-W. Wllco• Tlllt \let-1 llled wlltt llw Count~ Cl.,k 01 Or.,. County on AP<ll n. .. ,8 WOOLHY.ANOllLO &THATCHI" "" S.11 J-"i """ .. ~ .. .... ~.'-<II. CA. .... ""'"' Publ>ll!ed CWMl9t CNfl 0111~ 1'1101, April 11 .tnd #My ~. II. 18. 1'1t 16»-11 -----------NAM& STATI MINT Putlll'two Or-Coasl D•1lv PllOI. TM lollOwlnt perton Is dol"9 busl· April n •nd #My•. 11, 18. 1918 PUBUC NOTICE MU~~:SA TOOi. & CUTTER GRIN· -16-1-1-"-1·------------:>ING, 111 w. "'"· J·2. Colla Me~. CA PUBLIC NOTICE .... ..,JI 9U27 SUl"l.IOlt C::OUU Of' TMI Rl<ll••d O•vld ..t11u10 .. I ____________ _,,. nATIOf'CAUllOaNIA~ .. Escap.cle Cl., "'.._.. 8HCll, CA f'ICTCTIOUS •USINHS TNIE COUNTY o• o•A"GIE 91.U NAMIE5TATIMINT .... ~ .. T~~---....1::-~ ;.>.,..;.,.";_.;;;;,._-;--ft.--~....--.oT't'ee·o~ N•••t•• 01< CIMClv•I bu>oneu ., f'ETITI°" tlolt P*)eA'I• 01' WIU. O•ve-tOft NEWPORT BEACH MAR INE. ANO l'O• &..-n.•s TISTAMU• This ,, .. _I WH llted W•lll 1114! 1137 Bosll». WON .,., M•r. C:A TA•Y A"O llO• AUTMOllllATIOll CounlyCl«kOIOr .... CounlyonM<ly mJS TO ADMUUSTIEA UMOI• TNI 1, 1'71. Mlltloel l..olyM #Ml~'-1161 Ltl· INOIEl"IN09NT AOMf"ISTllATIOfll f'tnaS lie H•rbor Or . Huntlnqton lleach, CA 01' ISTATaSACT Publ>Slled Or ... Coa•I 0.llY Piiot, '7..a Est•le of RI04ARD A. l1E8E May 4, 11, II, u. 1'71 M•rt-LY"" f'olu, 1161 L•lll• 0.c••-1 .... 11 H•rbOr O•. Hvnhr>Qton lle<Kll. C> NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ltwll ------------lt2..a ANITA JEANNE ZIEBE llH filed PUBLIC NOTICE Tiii\ t>vslneu I\ <-<ltd l>y • Mrelrt • tietn-for ~le ol w111 oene••• 11.t'1~•P •1111 1or 1-. Of Len.n T .. ,_,. ------------1 MllCl>tl L M<ll-• lary .,,Cl 10' AultoorlHtiol> lo Ad ... ano Tiii\ \l•l-1 .... 111..S wllll IM ml"'"" -... IAllep•-cot AO· SUl"•••O. cou•T Of' TME C.Ounh c:...-OI OrM>91 Cou"'Y Of\ M•Y mlnlstr•tlon OI E•IM• Act. refet'e<Ke STATEOPCALl~•HIAl'Olt 1 1'11 to w111~11 ••made tor lurlf••r THE COUNTY MO•ANGIE '~ partlcul•rs, Mid 111111 the llme •no .... Mf1'6 P~lt5hed 0--C.0.\1 0.llY Piiot, place of ,,..,Ing IN._ fotM i.e.. •et N 0 T t C: I 0, MI A• I HG 0 f' M•Y 4. 11, 11 25, 1'71 tor June •· 1m, .t IO·OO • m .. 1n Ille f'IETITION l'Ott f'ltOSATIE M WILL • 11}1·1· courtrOOfft ol o.cian-"' Ole), l of S••O A"D f'Oll LETTE•S TUTAMEN· ------------coUf't, •I 700 Ovtc Ca<ti.r Drive Wul, TAllY PUBUC NOTICE '".,.. C:•IY ol S.nla #11<;, ~lllornl•. UC•le Of OOAOTHY J. GAYNOlt, • Oaled M<iy 12, 1978 O.ceued. ------------WILLIAM •. St .IOMN, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , ... , •flln Counly ci.r• PAUL O. McCLARY, JR. h<t\ llled SUl"IEltlOA coui.T Of' THI L01E8 ANOL.OE8 !Mreln a petition 1or Prot>at. of Wiii STATIEOl"CALll'OaHIAPOi. ($1.,fenlK.lt9iftl •nd tor lu.-nce ol 1.Altiers Tnl•men· TMIE COU~~~AANGE OM WllaMre ....... Sle. I .. ,.,., , reflf'-.e lo ""11ctt I• -f()( I.As 1....-1 •• CA •11 lurlltef P¥11<111.,S •nd !NI tt>e llme N 0 T IC I 0 f' H Cl Ai. ING 0, Att.nMY ter: ,...~ nd I ot tw I tlw fot .. ETIT tOff f'OR l"i.OeATE 0' WILL :..n ~~~_,_:::;..et;·::;: •. :.~ ANO PO• LEn.as THTAMIN· Publl_ CW.,. Coast 0..ty PllOI, in,.,. coun,_., of O.PMlment Mo. J TARY May •e. •t.1$. me olWklcourt,at1000•kC...terOrlve ESl•I• Of MASUl(O Al(IYAMA,. ~~~,:;,.,II~, IM City ol Sant• An•. ~~~~E IS HEREBY C1VEN 111•1 DOied May 12, 1971. SUMI A. AISO ANO JOE S AKIYAMA WIWAM I . St JONN, ..... tiled hlf'et" •petition f()( Pr-I~ County CM!rll of Wiii -tor I~• of L•ll•rs f'AUL 0 . ~RY, J•. TeSl•mHllMY reft<en<.e lo """''" " U•I Wetklffl 0!1ft WW 111 m.de lo< ...,,_ PM1kula<l, and l,,.I ....._. IMCa CA•tit.M t11e ,...,.. -pt•• oc 11 .. r1no ,,,. wme PUBLIC NOTICE .,.., NOTIU TO C1tEOtTOttS SUf'Ei.10. COUltT Of' TME ST ATI Of' CAUFCMHtt.& POii 'fHE COUNTY Of' °""'9011 ! ~:Without Fanfare, Siegel Laguna Beach on the road with a 7:30 tiff a t Dos Pueblos CGoleta > High. -~· LAl<e..-•I EdOfwOOO Cl JOI Sery1te M (MnwlllO DI Mal« Ool rt ~-•I S...ta An.I C:Olleot U 101 ltl ,.,.. l"W • ha$ been wt tor J-•. 1971, at 10 oo P\ll>llSlted cw-. C.0.•I D•llY Pilol, •. m. In ... c~-OI ~P.t'""'"' May II 19 u 1918 No. l of Wld ~-.t 100 C:lvoc 0,.,,.. ' ' ' lt~ll West. 1 .. ,,,. Clly ot S•nl• Arte. PUBLIC NOTICE rwo u,,.I ltrll<lllre •••I.._ tor re-mo••I -~flon_ Aqllablllty of structure !or '-al ..a Atoutlon Is tor 60 COf!MNh,,.. C.liWICI¥ ... '" I rom IU O.y of Putllie Nolke. lnle<MleCI P•rll•s sllould co"l•<t Sluo••· V•ndt....-0tve1-.i1. 742 M.1n St • Hunllneton BH<ll. C..1ttom1a 92~ GtllfWftl .. O•leod Mr, IS. "71 WIUJAMl.SUONN, c-oty~ •.• 091Ell1'NToM 1Mt Cl"TU•Y l"Ai.K EAU In Ill• M•lltr Of llM E'1•1t ol CHESTER AATHUi. TaAV IS, Otc.e•Md Hollo ts ~ ~ to cl"edltor\ Mvl119 clelml ~ IN ..W Ol<e--t to 1~ said <IOlms !ft Ole olflU ot IN clerll of tt. ~ _, ., 10 ~ ~-h Ullder's ....... Ill IN olflc.a al JAOt A. SMHW 11181 l, Al· torJMy •t U., 1D S. Pel-AWtouc. Wiii n1tr. c.tllor'lll• tOM!l. tlffllal lltt« otflc• •• ......... tlu!ll~of .. ...,. de<Sltned lrt .. , wwttan ~l"O to H id •U•I•. 5«11 Claims with 1114! nae.en•,.., llOUCMf'S """t be 111..S °' prese,,ted M •tor'es.!CI wllhln tour monlfls _. ... ti. llnl CIUl>lic.llon ol 1llls noUCle. tal'L.OOtt Simply Mows 'em SI. Frar><ls M Qlalley (31 D )-Aa. ..... 11 UpliWtd •I VIII• P•rll Cll Own L• Oulnl• n F\lllerlon •I Fullt'10ft JC: Ill Troy •I LAI Mlr..S. (ll S.v•n"••I Lynwood (31 LOS ANOIUIS, CA. .-J AIWMYW:.......-n -lllled O'anve CO.SI O•ttY Pilot. May II. 19, U . "18 Much ha~ been said and written about the g reat potential of 15·year·old Tracy Austin as a future tennis grc;1t and the Rolling Hills player has Ii Vl'd up lo <111 past notices lo gain widespread fame for her s uccesses. Bu t what about the young lady who ranks ahead or her nationally ID the 16-and·under age bracket and is the No. l sc<'ded player 08-and-under> in the Seven teen Mage1zine tournament of champions al Mission VieJo's Marguerite Recreation Center this week') . Linda Siegel defeated Austin las t summer m the 16 age group Junior nationals and according to her rivals and manv pros. has the most potential of all the 208 girls competing at M V -ID· eluding Austin S HE IS ONE of the few players in t he country who doei,n 'l fear playing Tracy. .. It doesn't make any dif· ference to me who I play." Lin· da says. "I don't have any dif· fcrent feelin g when I play L1N0As11on Trac)' than anyone else. But I'm sure glad she's ~gun to grow. .. Now maybe they'll stop worrying about Big Linda beating poor Little Tracy." . Al 5·8 with a slim figure, Siegel has good su:e for a t ennis playe r . She possesses a strong foreh and and has good speed on the court. She has a lso switched to the two-handed backhand used by Chris Evert. Austin and a number of other outstanding players and if her dedication to practice hus been smcere, she should win the 18-and ·underdivision title this week. UNUKE AUSTIN, however. s he has other in· terests including water skiing at Lake Tahoe dur- ing the flnaJ month of the s ummer rather than de· voling the entire vacation period to tennis. Whether this will be a help or a hindrance in her bid to break into the r anks of the professional circuit of the futur e remains to be seen . Her natural ability and c ompetitive desire have made he r a top juniol' star. How does she feel about playing at Mi~sion Viejo? .. Any tournam ent is important. especially a national one like this." While s he com petes in tournaments during the summ er months and on special occa sions, s he doesn 't face the professional group and h asn't been to Wimbledon or Forest Hills. ••1 HAVEN'T BEEN able to m iss that much school to play in a lot of tournaments," the high school junior says. "Hopefully I will be able to play al Forest Hills this summer but I will have to qualify first." How does she go about qualifying? "1 really don't know," she says. "But I am go- ing to check on it." The fanfare may be missing and the little girl image isn't there but remember the name Ll.1da Siegel when the women's pro circuit comes to town several years from now. ByHOWARDL. HANDY * * * Women's Athletics Austin For Coastal Area V.nlfy MtW ... ..n ... 1•111. s. .. CHmef\le ,., c.- V•ll•Y 11Vt 100 medley re4•y-MlUIOn VMttO I S..I 200 frft-I. ~lor IMl I M.•. J M4tyer (Ml 1 00.l, l . G<'ll!bel (Ml 2 006. 100 IM-1. H«*er CMI 2 II l. 2 "°'"' CMI 2·U.O; l . O'Gol'men ISi J 1t '· SO lrff-1. 81k11 CCI 2•.1. 2. Wttltr (SI 2•.•. J. NO•llH CMI Jt.S. 0M"9-1 Kotllmler CCI ,,._.s; 2 Hull'"'"' IMI no score; l . ~-CMI no Ko,... 100 lly-1. H«*er CMI 1 00 s. 2 Armttrono CMI 1:001;3.Gron (SI l:Ol.1. 100 lr-1 ..._... CM) ss.s. 2. Lovejoy (Ml S7.I ; ). GrlMlel IMl I :OO.O. SOD tree-I. Porter (M) }:2t,); 2. a-(Ml S:32.0; l . McGMTy (SI &·lU. 100 N<ll-1. 811<» CCI 1 :04.4; 2. RodlOf>l..o IMI 1 •0U; J. MorllJ CMI 1: 1'-J. 100 Went I. "°<l!Ql>lero CMI 1 10 •. , ~ CCI t:U.1; J, Zeranbot <Ml t:lU, .oo ,,_ ,.,..,-Mission v .. 10 J . 54.• Jwll« V•nlly Ml .. ._ YM1e <"'I m 1 s.11 e .. -w 100 meo1.., rei.oy MIJJlon Vie lo 1 °' 61; 100 fftt -1 G.tl•ln CMI I OJ I 100 IM-1 Rtl,,10.l' IMI I 11 2. SO lr .. -1 ler•ml;>Y IMI lt S, SO OCVBC Wins lnEI Paso EL PASO -The Orange . County Volleyball Association • girls team advanced to the 16 : team double -loss eUmlnations in the U.S. Volleyball Association national champioruihips at the University of Tcxa!I here by win- ning its pool with four lllralgbL victories. Wednesday the OCV BC squad defeated Southwest MissoMrl Stale, 15-13, 15-2, then won over • the Houaton Volleyball Club. 11·15, lS-4, 1$-10. .. _ Marie Lundie. Cheryl Johnston and Kori Pulaakt stood out ror OCVBC ln Wednesd•Y'• matc hes. The te.m could play three games today if it continues to wln. 11te fint wu -..inst Staten laland. NY thls monuna. tly-1. JnSl<e <Ml ».I; so ~ll-1, tom CMI J2.I; SO -t-1. HKker CMl l6.2, 100 l1M r• ••y-Mlsslon vi.IO 1·n.2. SoltlHIU Hill VII..., Qr. Ctl 161 LI'-Cllt. Huntlnoton Volley OWlstlan-Wltte, ?b J.M.O, H•"'llMon, p 4-t-2.0; llurllnollMl'I. ..0-2.0; S. PllllNll, Jb 4-0-1-0; O'Htll, rt 241-0; J 8•sll, rt l·M-0,. lot•ll: 35+1,.7. Liberty Cllrlsllen -Lo<lltrllle. p J·l·O·O; Moctglln, u ..0-H; a.r11er.11 ... 1-1-1; Francl•1 ~b J·2·1·0; lloQef't, 3b 2·M-O; Ore.,.r, c 2·1-o-<1, Lo0•n. 21> 240-4; ~,.:~cf t-0.M: M•r11n, e, P. J.2-1-0, NaPC>i t , i 144. Jolt"'°"· ct, ~I; King, II, U.0-0. I ~"IA'Jb, J4H. C.Cn, 21>, I ~. Oavlcno,, lb 1..-0.0 Femelldel, Ill, 144-0, S ~m•r•l'I•. rl H>·l.0 TOIOlt -..s-1. oon• Mlli,-leOIOl, cl. 1·2 l.f; hrostrom 111 .._0-10, M<K-. p, 4-l-l.O. M•ryllew, :Ml. 4-60~ Matyl'ltw, <.. 2-M.O; Fe-r, t•, i.2.o-4. (olv111 II l·l·t 21 MUI~. A. ).M·2; Wlrrterh•lttf, rf 1·1·1·1; N-.,rt, t•M: Tote": ,._lo.N 1e--,1-.... r II • JOt OIO .-.. S • 011 to7 •-It. l ' in 100 -- Pushed, But Wins Tracy Austin. the top-seeded player in tbe 2 l ·and·under division or the Seventeen Magazine girls tennis touma- m e n t at Mission Vlejo's Marguerite Recreation Center won her first match Wednesday but had to struggle more than ln any match a year ago. A u s tin defeated Phyllis "8ckwelt, 6-3. 6-4 in a second round. match, her first or the tournament. A year ago, Austin lost only five games in 60 to win the 16-and·unde r championship in this tournament. Action continu es today through Saturday with the matches free to the public ln· cludinJ( Saturday's finals. Only one seeded player in the top eight has fallen from each of the four age divisions during the first two days of the tournament. Barbara Polter defaulted in the fi rst round of the 18 division alter being Sffdod fourth. Sixth seeded players ln the 14 and 16 age brackets and the seventh tn the 21 lost Wedftesday. Ttlll __ Cl'tl_l s.c.IMI ...... , .. ~ llt\tt<arl11 _. Olpertfllt, H •2: ._..,. Oii .. lteowlll .. ,, •t: Kot• fff Slllltll .. ,, .. I; 'Miile C1t1 ()lalerltr .. ,, .. t: Hffl' dtf Mmoftl ..0 ... , ._,, M, .. ,, ~1 oel Q>ollet .. i ... ,. .....,,.111 ... tt.Vritoftt<t, ..a , ........ , ~eefMell..O.M;~•fTMJllOft..0, ... , J~ .. L.Of" .. , ... t. hf'tll'I ... "'*" H, .. I I °""dtf lkldlliNIUM H , W ; ~lllJ !Mt lo H•rrlftllOll 1"-H ; ICtll ... Maol«• .. , • M.WtlU .. .-..H. .. I ........ ...... .., ~ .. , .... , WM•.., ...... .. , ... , ,.... .... ......, .......... ; ,,....,...., .. M 1111frt1 ,_., c.tt• et H.uMln .... ~ At .. •1 .. , OMtMflf '-'· •1. ~fltl4 ~ '--"la~., .. ;~ttllMlclllfO•I H . ., ... :t. Alltttft ... 9lecll:wtll ..... ~Id .. '"'.., .... ..,, ... """"'-... y_, .. ,. •e) Miii a l La*r .. l_t U l'WllNt ltt ~ , ... "'· 1'011tW_.O..-. .. I, ... , OW.., ioM•lll,_. ,.. ,..,"' .. i,wttma•~ ........... 2·AIH41Nll S.n M•rlM •' Yuulp.a Ill C.O•<lltlla Valley •I Nortlwl..,., Ill NOQ•les •I Eacel"or Ill Norw•lti •I T""'l)I~ C:lly 131 l·AB_..11 Alemany •I Pno Rol>IH Ill !>•nl• YNI •I S.nl• Cl.tr a 13) St. Genevieve o Notre O•m• (Riv.I Yue<• V•lley •I 8l-.l1'910fl UI SINllScllMls._11 Av•lon •S Huperl• •I Vlclor V•lley JC Cll RlverMde 0v1s11 ... on w~ •• ~· 8aclflSI UI Lull'IOrM IOriW19"I rt Mom<l•lr Pf'ep el Enc.lno Coll Fleld UI Mar_t .. ws llllo -Prep •I Arcadl• CoolnfY ~-CJI -~" S•nl• a.rtaw• et Morlll Torrenu u...,.. a.di• Dos Pueblo• .. T-i. c-•MWetVlll•Pertl IU S.nta 8«llara Ill Mlr.tnle RolllnQ Hiiis ~Sunny Hiii• New-1 _..,. .t S... ~ Pro Soccer "•rt" ~UASeccer ~ PttlledelpN• I, Seetll• 0 COii T•m~ .. y4,s.i>Ol~I New El'IOl....i 3. Chi~ 2 Fort L•udM«Mllel, WMlll1'91on1 Color•dO 1. R«Msler O COii Ml~ l. Ven<ouwr 1 O.lroll I, °"41ts 0 OOl!lafld I, MemclhlS 0 COi i PorUMld 2. Cosmo' I IOI I Am«kaft So<ct• I.A ..... Cleveland 2. So. ~llforn•• 1 KlP ENGEN . PUl>llSlled CW41119e Coast Dally PllOI May I, 9, 10, II. 12. IS, 16, 11. II, 19, 1q11 ,., .. ,. PUBLIC NOTICE SUf'IE•IOlt cou•T 01' THE STATIE Of' CAUf'OaNIA FOA THE COUNTY 0' oaANGf ......... .-o•O•• TO SHOW CAUSI. f'Oi. CHANGE OF HAMI PUBLIC NOTICE ,ICTITIOUS 8USINCISS HAME STATEMENT fl!• loll-1"0 per\On\ ff• 001n11 buSonflS •s. APPLE GROUP t, 1611 Whllr0.ti, C:osl• Mew, CA .,,,. W•ller w StrauO. 1611 Whtie O.ti SlrHt, tosi. WW. CA "16,. Giies A Ooylf', 110 OO•tOM W•Y. AnMte•m. CA '2D Detect Aprll f, !tit 8tft<ly W.lnsi.tn ElleCCutor of the Wiii o!Uid~ IACK A. SMfT'4 Cll'l1 I AtMtMy .. L.lw 7U4S.ftalMwA-. ""lttler, CMl ..... ....Z Plll>hllled CWangot (.oft! Deity PllOI, April 21 <1no May t , 11. Ill. 1978 1611 11 WHEREAS. , .. petition of O•vld Edwin GrOM arid N•ll Ellfft Gross lies Ileen tlled ""'Ill Ille cter-ol llllS cou'1 for •n ormr c'-91"11 Otetr n•,,,.• trom Oavlo Edwin Grou.,.., N•n El· len Gross to O.v1d EdWtn Gum 4lllO N•n Ellen G<'am Rl<n•ro O Slr•ub. U1 Kerper --------------Strut. Pl\11.clflpllt•, Penn•Yl•.tn1•. ltll I PUBLIC NOTICE L•wr~ R Oo.,i.. tl14' Utdee~ ------------- IT IS HEREBY OROEREO llliJI •II P«Wtt• 1,,tttt1.led In w.o ""'"er -o· pear before lhl• coun .. 1 11 oo am June 21. 1'71, '" Ille cou<lroom ot Oe"rttnenl 3. Sartl• Ana, CA to '"°• c-wlly 1111• ..,.lc.tlon lor <Nn9e of niWl'le \Nlllld nof lie 91'anted IT IS FURTHER OROERED ttwt • (6py 01 llltS .,,.,., 10 StlOW <~ tie pul>ll~ OftCe a Wftll lor lour •UC· cnsln weetr.1 proor to Ille CS.y ot w.o A,,..nue. To<rar>ee,CA ~ Peler M Cr••O. 261l? C:.rmen11a L.-. MlsstOfl VM!jO, CA'167S Jacti Ct Robins°"· JICMI An"°" Road, W•lmlro(lton, ~-•r•. 1"10 Tloi' l>vSU>t\\ 1\ <Oft<hKled by • ~·lpar!IWf\ll•P WallefW Sl•-TlllS \lM-1 -~ llled wtlll Ille Counh Oen. OI Or-County Of\ May 10. 1111. f'MU1t PubloSIWCI Or-Coasl o.lly Pllet, May Ill. U , J.-I, 8, 1918 ,,..,,119 '"Delly Pllol, • n..ne»oer 01 its...18 O•"•,.I clrcul•tlon or1,,le<1 1n Ille ------------County ol 0.M'91 D•t..s ~Y 14, 1m. Bruce W Sunlner J ..age OI tlte Superlcr Cour1 Publl•lwus1neu .s. SE TAC. 1001 0o .. Slrtoel, He-I ~ ,..,.., l'ICTITIDUS 8USINESS NAMIE STATClMllNT '"• 1114-r>Q ~ .. dot"fl bu• .. MS~•\ C.AAY CO M PTON~ CO CRE ATE."" Wulcllll o ....... Newport BNO!. CA. 117..0 c;.orl' W -PS. 60I Udo PaR Ori••. P1tntlllluW •E. Hewiion 8Nch CA.t?..o fllh !>vs~ '' conducled l>'t .,, .n d<•IOuat C.-gp w l't!elps Tll•I Ult-I WH liltd •1111 tllt County Cl..,.. of Or-County o• April H . 1'71 oi.ov1tt tsci.ow coi.P 111 s ... 111 Ill-• A11-1m. CA. t21H F1<row He.111~ ------------1 Baacro, CJ> nwo 163•·18 Sy$ttms Ert91Mer•no te<11no109y ·-·----------· Pubilthed 0r""9t Coftl O<tlly Piiot Aprtl21.-May4, II. II. ltll PUBLIC NOTICE ASSo<l•IH CorPO<•tlon, .. C.hfOff\1• ------=-:-=.,.-----__, coroorattpn. 1001 Do•• Strtl!I , PUBUC NOTICE a 141M Ne•port 8Hcll, CA 97660 NOTICI TO ataOITOIH Trol\ 1111$1,...U "CondU<IC<I by .. tor f'ICTfT10U$ 8USINESS SUf'llllCMl COUi.T Of< TME por.ihon NAMI STA TIMI.NT STATI Of" CAUflO•NIA f'Oa Sy$lem\ Ert0fneerlft9 TllO folloonr19 Ptf\On •• 00<"9 bust· TME COUNTY 01' OltANGIE rec~ A•-••lf'S "9U as . No. A-,,...J WPO<M-CLIFTON f'OUR·PLEXES, IDOi In ll'!t 111\alltr of ll'Mt ESl•te ol Rol>ertW IClmH,S«rtlary G1rtleld Awnue. Hunll"910fl a.~11. ARTHUR B.McOUERM.OeceHed. Th•• Slal-nl -~ fllllCI ••Ill Ille C..lllornla'l:lfl• NOTIC£ IS HERE8Y GIVEN to C.Ounh Oen ol Or.not County on M•y "'°lllo H. McN<lmft, ltsl S.m•r <t•dH~ ~ <l .. ms -•Ml ti.. 8, 1'11 Ori.,•. Cost•~. c..111or1Ma "1•211 wld Cle<edeflt lo Ille said cl•lrm •n tl'Mt ""121 trots ""'1nen Is conoucled D• • office ol llw <lt!rlt ol uw .tor.,..10 Put>11Slled Or-Cout D••'Y Piiot. llmHed~slllp c.our1 .,, lo pr-I tllem to ""' u.... ,,,., 11. 18. u. June 1. 1'71 Ptttllp H Mc Na ..... dltnlVNd Ill tM office ot JAMES O 11n.111 '"'' ,,_._, .,.,, 111~ w1111 lllt GaEGORY, 16bS VENTURA BLVD . -·-----------Cov"IY Ct ... ol Or..,oe C:oun1y on ENCINO, CA. qlG. 718-&338, ""''" PUBLIC N""""CE Aprll 11 ... ,. llllter ott•~• l.J in. pl~ of 1>vs1ness of Y • • .,..,,,, Ille unoersi(lned In •II rNt\ers P"rl•11>--------------PUl>llslled Or-CO.st o.11v P1101. lr>Q lo wld fttllle ~ Cl .. ms wltll ~ NOTICE TO c:a10tTOi.s "P<•• ,, .,.., llMy. II II. 1•111 necesury ~s must lie !tied or SUf'E•t<HI COUltT Of' THE ~Mn-..r •• •toAWid wlllt"' '°"' STATIEOt'CAUl'OttNIA FOlt 1621·1t lftOr!tlls efW. Ille ""I pUl>llutlon of THE COUNTY Ot' OltANGE INS flOllCe. No. A.ffJI! PUBLIC NOTICE Daleo~ U, ,.,. Esiau• ol JOHN E KOSTER ••• HELEM WHITNEY JOHN KOSTER, DKHi.c! #~ .... Cew1ofc.M-..,•. E11e<Wlaof tlle •lll of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 tl>e Or-~ ••Id_, < rectltors OI 1111! -namtd de<eclt<ll °' c-t .IAMIS D. GAIEGOAY ,,,., all ~ ll.lvl"Q Cl .. m& 119••n•I ~al :Id y t6UJVIMTU•Aa&.VD.,at•t llw Mid dK_,,t "'~ reQUlt'ed lo lilt lttUCl'eWll Val..., f'Mflwey INCtNO, CA. t14a lhem, wllll ~ N<H\M'y VOUCl'tet'I, on L ............. CA fWI Tel: u111 na.uae ,,.. o111u of .,,, <~• o1 ~ ·-.... s~s PUl>lltNd CWiW191 Coall O.llY Pllol, titted <ovrl. o< lo praw<tt "'-m. wltl'! CeM...-.: 1-l!Uy II, ?l,June l,l, lq79 Ille necus.ory •OU<lle"• lo Ille Uf\ PlelnUll: HAROLD RANOAi.L •llO 1'~11 O."lgned at Ille olll<.~ ol Oa\'ld Slerl· AICH,.RO DAVIS _____________ 1 tng T1no1er, L•w C:orpor•llo,,, ~ O.lend.,,t. Rot!ERTWVQ(OFF PVBLIC NOTICE Newport C...ler Ori .. , Newport, CA, NOTICEl Yau uw ..,.. -.i. Tiie Eng T Wltlcro il Ille !Ma<• of ~MU of , .. '"""'.' ................. -e n ona ------------UrtderMQ!Wd In all m•tters ""'''"'"II yewr ~ .. llNnl ..... yw,...,.. r...,. •MtU lo Ille estelt of .. Id -9111. wllllln wltllltl JI up. R•M -,....,._ ..... "OTICI TOCaEDITO•s lour montM otter Ille""' 11W1•<•1lon .. 1 __ loo T ..... A-tsm ol lllit nolt<f' AYISOI U.... 111 ..... -.-.... P e SUf'••1a. COU•T 0, TME Oatto April 1a . ..,, II TrlWMI _.. _..., ~· U• . iTATIEMCALIPO•NIA,l'Oa KENNETH I( 1(0SlER sl1tAM1-le•--lH ........ THIE COUNTY 01' oi.AHGE E HCuf()( ol llof> Wiii ol ...... , ......... "9• •• ~ '" Ille Maller ol Ille ESlale 01 llMl.OO,,..Mm4td0f't-nt cieft.,.slt!M· Laguna Beach High ·s ROBERT c. COMSTOCK. Oeceneo 0Av1s sni.uHo TIHOLIE• 1 ro THE OEFENOAHT· A ml Kip Engen. an All-CIF Nollce lS l'ltffl>yQl ..... IOCredllor• LAWCOi.l"OttATIOft tomp••lm ... 1l>f'l!flllled by ~~·n IM•lnQ delms ~lmt Clw Miki OK• M N"""'1 Cltftw 0!1"" 11111i9a1nst vou. cS.t loot"'7!e•1 first team Se)CCtiOn 8S a dtnl lo Ille Wld <l .. ms In tile olliee Of kl .. tit " 11 YoU wl!.11 to ctel-1111\ lewwtt J·unlor when he led tbe tlw clerk of,,_ --.1e1 court°' to Newll'Of'tlMOl,CAt1... 'IOU musl. willlln .)0 de~ •fie• th" h C I F prewttl llltnO to lflt ""*™Qned •I Ille A,.,.,.., •••ltewtw wrnmon• ts sef'Wd on tou. Irle wtuo Artis t s l 0 t e olllt• ol CON RAO T 8JOANL1 E. Publl-Or-'°''' O..ly Pilot !Ills court • Wrotten pl .. dono '" v 0 11 ey b a1 1 ch a m . JOHNSON, BJOltNLIE ANO MER· M•y •. "· 11, n. ltl1! IUS-1t respon\t IO Ille <OfYIPl••"I llr Pionship, has been ltlTT. SUITE 1001, s.us WILSHIRE ------------1 Ju1ll<e c-t. -mull Ille wllll ll'le llLVO., LOS ANGELES. CA. ~. couff • wrtnen plMCll"9 or<-.., named the South Coast wt11<11 1.11., ollk'• ",,. 111oc:• o1 bu••· PUBLIC NOTICE or•• p....,1119 10 11e .,,tered in 111. , _ • I ( th ""' ol ll'te lllldlrNINd In Ml rn.11 .. 1 doe.llell. un-'°" dll IO,.,_ o.1av11 l.A:ague s P ayer o e .,.,,.,,,,no 10 Mid n1.e1e. s..c11 c~ms a.u •111 .,. ,,.,.,.., -HOP1tu11on o1 !fie year. w1t11 11oe _._.. vouc11er1 m.;s1 tie SUl"t•IDlll COUaT 0, TNI IM••nllfl, .,., tf'ls court_., ent.,. Coach or the year is flltd ff -'eel es~ •• ,,.... STATI °' CAUflOltNIA l'O• ludtmenc "fll'll'61 \'0lf ror ""relief. '°"' """'"'-aofll< lite flr-.t puo!IUI-THI COUNTY Of' O•ANGI'. rnand'ld It\ .. <Oftll)IMM. "'11.Cll <Oll•O Mike Puritz. who guided o1111" net>ce. ..._......., ,., .. 111n _,...~ .. weoes. 1011111 University High Into the 0.ttd ,,...yt.1'71 .. o fl<• o~ It IA i. tNG 0' OI m_, orjlf_.tv•ol'-t r•tielt• PATRICIA M. COMSTOCK l"nlTI ... f'Oa NOeATIE 01' WIU o..esttd In ... cOMPC .. nl. thick Of the potent Sou.th hKUlor of IM Wiii ANO ~O• unaa1 THTAMIN · I> 11 .,... .._ ti -tfle -· .. Coa•t .. --gue wars and Ol MlddlKtdtnt. TA• y AMO AllTMO•llATIOM TO .... •H.,.., ltl .... .......,, ,... ..... 0 ~ .IOMH90M.aJOllNLllE,&Mlai.1TT AOMINltTl'.A U .. Dt a T"I .. M ..,......, .. fNt ,_ _...,. came out or It w ith a A•-~ 1•o•H1N01WT AOM1Nt1THT10tt ,.....,..,ttllll't.-"'' .... "-CI F playoCfs berth. ,.,. w11M1,.. .,.,.,, 1111to 1•1. o" HTATHACT o.1ee1 DK ie. "" ""''Allf" ... CA.,... E, .. '' 11• e ! r r Y cos fl v J-B . .-e ... it.oeo •'Int Team Tel: uu1 taM1t1 & BA 1t NE' r .... • e E r TY e o o . .-u1mK11er. Oepuw M k d Cs UOl I,._.... BARNETT OK-. C$EALI ar An crson an Publlllltlf O'M>91 Coast o.tlly f'llot NOTICE 1$ HlaltY GIVl!N IMI WILLIAM ... 110n1Ei. Clemente>. Kip Engen Mev•.11,11,zs,1911 oEHE HENRY MRHtn ,. .. 111ec1 ... u1rHt,s.twt• L B h P I 1111 ,. Mr•ln • pelltlOn .., ProOel• OI Wiii '-" 0 .... CA llt1tl < aeuna enc >. au a11e1 '°' 11-•"' Let•n ''"-Tet· ,,,.,;,....,. Kubas <Unive r sity>. PtJBUC NOTICE "'' 10 tl'te ""ttt'-..,.. eu111or•t• .,,,, •• ,. '<•n1P1•1111 .. 1,,<1uet La r r v M e a r ( Sa n !Ion to e0flllnl11et "" Mlot• ""°"'II• cron comD1.in1. "Dletntlfl" l11<luaot , ------------ll\Oltlend«ll Adl'n!Nttr•tlort OI lhwtH t f " Clemen~). Jamie Plum· "cnnouuuse""' Ac1,.,__.10 "'°' '' -.., :r:.;:~c~i:r.:::"~~ ~=~ :~ mer <La1una B .. ach > NAMalTATIMIMT 1ur111er ""k"'•"...., ""'"" li"19 ""*' '"' ""'•' aooe1 ,,..1<u11ne '" • , Tiit lo4'4Mlfte w-It OOlf'l9 busl· af'ICI P••O tf -Int .._ Mll\e llM ""°'' ltMllllM .. MUM!'. A wr•tCtf\ Randy Smith CLaauna ,...,.._, """ set .., 111\ay JO, '"'· •1 io·oo r>1.,111,.., 111Ctudfflta11•n-r.e11tm11 Beach> w•n••N COHSOUOATao 0111 e.m. "' 111e --of o.tiertfMlll •w.•lc., "'-'"'"'11w '°""reou•tweb• --...._ .. T & ILICT•tC. 114 ¥'· lttll Sl,_1, HO .l of...0~.1tPOOCJ11K"'"9f 1._ CAii*""' ·-el Cil\lrl Your ~vuu eam CIMto Mete, CA. .a ~in w .. 1.'" .,. cu, ti s-. ""4, .,1 .... N1 --mu.t • 111.., 111 "" M k e M JMllttA/~lllllCll. 10010Glll>Wt. C:.1110rft14 "' ,._. ... t e rawley ( IS · ""'"""'·CA.-.i oei.-IN.,,.1918 (ffft••111"""'1111no1 ... -""~ slon Vic.Jot Peter JI an Tllo ~· 1ueM11ct• 111 .,, in-w1wAM•. 11.IOMN, ..,., e<.•• ....,.., wu ._..Of'•«" • • ch~t. Qufltra.rt ,..1n11tl'•at11mt•-°"*"'".,nt11 bor1 <Costa M 88 >. 'tf'l'ltlAl-•91111tll Wll.LIAMV.totMIOT ~ r•DP9 ..... llW •n •llDrlltY '"' •oct Miii Co d l 11me""Mfl .. -••-"*'...--,, er c rona e T"1• ... ......,.. .,.. llltod •••..,. ..... .._Dr .. ,...• "'•'*"-Y" .. '°""nf'"'°"11w Mar >, Sam Pedro r:;~C'°"-llfOt-.ONMy•IN• ~,·:~ct~•... metllod" wv'<' ~or ... ""°' .. - f\Jnlvors1ty 1, Roser ......,, ~...,...,,. ,_....._ ce11.u101•"110M•s .o P t I r • I It ,.,..,.,_ Orafllt GM•l 0.llY l'llll, ,_,..,.. Ortlltt CMit Oouy 1"11111 ~11\ftN 0-.,.,.. ~t o.. . ., l"tlOI 0 f tr f v &'.1 \lefl 'Y ), IMY Cl, 11.JS,_,-.,_ I ft7' AU\' 11 U. ll, lf7t "4Wfl JI,..,. •. •t I. ,_,.,. Malt Simpson <El Toro I. I 1aM1 • 1, I • COMICS I CROSSWORD MARMADUkl by lrld Anderson BOOMER 11Let "'' see that!" J "Better atop l••vlng your credit card around. Marmaduke la at the meat market trying to uae it!" FUNKY WINKERIEAN ,. .sr MOON MULLINS I'M AACAIO l C~'f AF~P Gf:NUINE- oeE~ HIC7Et H0"~£:- HU?e, ~CDW- GERIATRIX DENNIS THE MENACE . J - MISS PEACH A-.r.,·uil ~v,,~s- M~~~ -.) GORDO /, .. _____ .... by Tom Batluk 'TtOOFeET~ I& IDEAL.! •• by Chari•• Rodrigues by Ferd and Tom JOhnson ... I KNOW SXACT&.Y WHAT A CERTAIN Pe~ IS THINKING WHSNEVER ~E L.OOKS AT Me . JUDGE PARKER .. by Wm. F. Brown tlnd Mel Casson 1..tit?oVvH ~19 WAU .. ~i 1cAet ~!! 1lllw SACK!! DOOLEY'S WORLD DR.SMOCK <SSS ,~ DI DN'"T" KNOW ~Oe>O'T'\S HAP t?>Ae>IE!S, "1"00 .1 T'hundty. May 18. 1978 PEANUTS c D HOO.I A80VT THAT ? 1 Wt:\LKED ALL iME WA'I OUT HERE WITH 't'OVR SUPPER Ot~ MLANCED ON M"< HEAO! DAILY PILOT I.'~ by Chtrtes M. Sch&flZ ... T~IS 15 WMAT HAPPENS . WHEN l{OV EAT IN TM' . SAME Pl.Aa elf~ NJ6HT! by Roger Bradfletd by George Lemont MOTLEY'S CREW by Templeton and Forman 100 6.lt.O .. 11:: YOO H.AD A Lowe~ INCOMe. WE'D PAV FOR 6\l~RYTHIN6- 0f CO(M;e, IS: ')()(.I WeRE !Jm~·INCOMi£60U WOUl..ON'1' N At-JV Fl~A~CIAL AJD ... by Gus Arriola TDDAT'S GIDSSIDID PVIZLI by Harold Le Doux by Tom K. Ryan YeH. 6EROMI~ MUSTA EJIN IN JAPAN WHl'!N HE MA'l'tniAT'WUN. ACROSS 1 USSR news ill}CV !>Beat 1n" "18V 10 Awkward 0311 14 In tenM 15 P0pe t crown 16 Ol)4noon 11 Sttttched 2 "IO!d~ 19 Pie.sed <'O Hard looler 11 Sma• val ISes 13 Pt1t•v·, USI 25 Enotng 10< thefmo OI photo 26 T urn1 blc~ ward JO Galls J.c Remove JS Stypt" com· pouno 37 Sudanese monev J8 Oki Fr c<iln 39 Resolv~ 42 Holy one Fr abbl 43 Frentcfurt·, river '5Be111 went '5 Heaped 48 Dilc:ovff 50 Poetry !Mdtn 52 G11el UNITED Feature Syndicate !14 Hard to ltnd Wt<lnesdav's PvUle Sol~!' Reserv8$ '°'future use Ii Pan AUev I Jau tunes 'I Regions 9 Not coot1nu OU~ 10 Smo~er, &CctSSOIV 11 Not em· ployed 12 luncn 13 Weflta QUI Illy 18 Loo4lld ob llQlltlV '" & I f lo • OIOlfl 'ii 'iTA'N 11 '• 0 0 l l Y) tlll 'i 0 'i'l !II I , 0 .. o 11•1 •Ir .. ' s f " & • I y . .. -. v t f D A 'O A I ll•ll1£1l ( " ' s ... II A lS -lllYf l • 0 A D s••ll !Cll I t I 0 • c 0 11 -t lt ITIA 11-t w c I II A , 'll lOIUI'-' l t l I l &l•ll1&•• ... II D ' D l ' . • ris•• I l • '" ( • l I C (-· l !( •• • • 1• •• l ' llrJOI• f I • • c 0 "0 0. lfilB! ,., ~ T I 0 :!III .! II E l S I 21 Unonnc• pied man 24 Abwn<:e or 26 Plert new 1url V Oes1tov stowtv 28 Mall! ser V8f'f 29 More sn1111«y 31 lhher ~ Pot1 32 "Not now' • 33 Coaster-.· Y11titclll$ l6 M~k con· tamer 40 Commns With ()()Ofl· dance ·e•u•n '7 Repeat 49 Machin;: oan ~ 1 WY01T11119 C11V So:! • ~·ome 56 bt•3 56 e.111, , ... ,,, 57 Put down 58 Reduce 1ne Df-Ufl' 6C S111e• ot °""' 61 Chief Ouray fol~ S2 Ory V&t 66 Roadmlo ~ ' .... - I • DM.YPtLOT LOS ANGELES <AP> -Fonner Colwnbla 'Pictures president David Beaelman bu pleaded lfq con~t to the u.en. of t4(),ooo rrom the studio. The 57·year-olcl Beiehnan. ~ one of the most powerful men in tbe mQvie Jn,duatry, stood be ore a Judge Wednesday and admitted be forged U'u-ee cbedts on studio accounts ln 19'17. HE WAIVED HIS CONSTITtJJ'JONAL pro· t~tion against aell·lncrimination and said he un· d,,erstood that h1a plea was tantamount to a plea of . 'gollty. :· "Mr. Begel.man, you are charged with grand tljert." said Deputy Oiat.rlct Attorney .Sheldon Brown. "How do you plead?" • 'Nolo cont.en de re.·' Begelman said in a firm voice. Burbank Superior Court Judge Thomas C. Murphy ac· cepted the plea alter he was as· sured by Brown that no pro- mises had been made to Begelman regarding sentence. "l 'M NOT GOING TO be a U HLMAN party to a ny bargains." the judge said. ' · He ordered Begelman to return for sentencing J\Jne 28. Outside the courtroom. Begelman told re· p<>rters: "I feel I did the right thing -the ap· propriate thing to do al thls time. • "I'm pleased that much of this ls behind me," ~aid. ·' During the court proceeding, Brown dellneat· ed the possible punishments Begelman could face. HE SAID THE JUDGE WILL decide at sen- i.nt'lng if grand theft will be treated as a felony or a ousdt:meanor. The felony carries a maximum of o~ to 10 years in prison and a $.S,000 fine. The mis- demeanor carries a maximum of a year in jail and ~fine Begelman also could be granted probation. He was released on his own recognizance pending sentf!nce. Thtt case, which became widely known as "the Begelman Affair." shocked Hollywood last fall and eventually toppled Begelman from his position of power. HE STEPPED DOWN AS head of Columbia wt October but returned to power ln December with Columbia officials saying he was too valuable aa,.executive to lose . . • Begelman, a former agent, saved Columbia from the brink of bankruptcy with several rnoneymaking films. the most recent being "Close Encounters of the Third Kind." · However. public scrutiny of bis financial deal- ings led to unr~st among stockholders as the studio's stock plummeted. ' B EGELMAN WAS FORCED TO resign last ll'e.bruary. He has since been signed to an indepen- Y:our Horoseope Taurus Told Be Moderate F RIDAY, MAY 19 By SYDNEY OMARR · ARIES <March 21-April 19 >: IC patient and perceptive, you gain. Let others make clear their ~. tenlions. Play your own cards close lo chest. Be creel, willing to wail, observe and to detect sub- trends, signals. : TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Obtain 'hint from A:rtes message. Avoid extremes, maintain moderate pace. What seemed a pedestrian task could actually brtng profit and glory. Know it and proceed accordingly. GEMI NI <May 21 -June 20); Romance, creativity, relationship that "heats up" -these are part of your personal scenario. Illusion, a degree of wishful thinking also claim their roles.- CANCER (June 21-July 22>: Stress practical matters, including costs, values. property rights, taxes. legal rights and permissions. Do your homework: become thoroughly famili ar with background. goals and potential. LEO (July 23-Au g. 22): lntuition works over· time -you are able to convey feelings and to s ense what others want. des ire and need. Aquarius, Cancer and Capricorn could be in pic- ture. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Strive for new start, added independence. original approach. 'toney, personal possessions, valuables are spotlighted. Unorthodox procedures command at- tention. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22>: One who aided or taught you in past is again available. Know it, make inquiries. tighten loose ends, make personal appearances. Money offer is valid -know it and respond accordingly. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Be adaptable without scattering effbrts. What seems a deep. dark secret could become cause for laughter. Know It and m~intain emotional balance. SAGITl'AIUUS <Nov. 22·Dec. 21 >: Friend sur- pdses by announcing a "new deal." Key Is to be attentive without becoming inextricably involved. Obtain valid hlnt from Scorpio message. .' CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19>: Be ready for cltange, travel, variety. Accent on goal, achieve- ment. relating to superiors. Gemini, Virgo, Sagil· tarius persons are part or scenario. AQU ARI US <Jan . 20·Feb. 18>: Be pbDosophical; your thoughts, Ideas are. going to gain wider dlstribulJon, recognllloa. Family af· f~rs . home, domestic adjustment, talk or re- sUl,nce change _.the.ae grab personal spotlight. PISCES <Feb. 19·March 20): Aura of mystery prevails. Be discreet. Don't reveal all you know. Play cards close to chest. Partner, close associate or mate it confused about ti\adaet, money matters -and says so. If May tt la Your BJrtllday you are creaUve, sensual, determlned, stubborn and apolle4 by the opposite sex. Leo, Aquarlua penom play lmpor· f.tAl toles ln your Ure. ln October, you extricate )iichlraelf from "trap." BOttle Bill Penned '«• • HARTFORD, Coon. <AP> -Pralaln1 "an Idea 't'l9te Ume bu come," Gov. Ella T. Graaeoalaned JqlalaUoo Lbat will reqwl"e ~lta 0n IOda and lrltfr ~oatalnen ltarUnJ ln January mo. :.• ~" leaden and membln ot cltliena u d environmental 1roup1 ••tched aa the tdwerw put her peJ1 to tb• leClilatloa that took Ill ~topaa. • dent produclna contract wtth Columbia. which a uarantees him '300.000 a year. He had been mak- ing $400.000 as president. The theft charge stemmed from the forgery of three checks -one ror Sl0.000 written in the nanJe or actor Cliff Robertson. one for ~.000 ln the name of director Marlin Rill and one for $2!5,000 in the name or restaurateur Pierre Groleau. It was Robertson who brought the matter to pollce attention and publicly denounced Begelman's financial misdeeds. Under California law, the plea of nolo conten- dere dtrrers from a guilty plea only in that lt may not be used as an admission of guilt if civil litiga- tion is brought qalnst Be1elman in the same case. this gadget could save your IHe . . . Societ y Hosts Guest Speaker Guest s peak e r Marilyn Cheroske wiJl present a fashions col· Jeclion a t the Sad· dleback Area Historical Society meelln& scheduled at 3 p. m . Sun· day in Lhe P eoples Federal Savings & Loan 1 1 Bulldlng, S,addleback Plaza, El Toro. I Mrs. Cheroske's pre-j sentatlon includes cos- tumes uSed for· various occasions dating from 1886.ttirough 1939. CApFdRNIA I NATIONAL MERCURY SAVINGS """ l 11t111 """"ri11li•1n E11ecu1wtt Offices: 7812 Edinger Av•., Huntington Beach. CA 92647 Southem CD/1IQ1M1 ROQlonlll Oll1ces · 8955 Valley V•f:W SI • Bu1mo Park. CA 90620 2071 5 S. Avalon Blvd. Ceraon. CA00748 Gl 22821 Lake Foreal Dr. (LOkll Forest). El Toro. CA 92630 • 1001 E Imperial Hwy .. le Habra. CA 90631 • 140 L ono Boach Blvd • long Brach. CA 90807 14 t ou-. 0 1095 Irvine Blvd . Tu~t•n. CA 92680 , 1~~~'t"11 235 N C•lrus Ave West Covina. CA 91793 ~::""111---- glidden's best flat latex house paint one coat covers It Glidden Spreq Gel·Flo 011 base house paint Extra thick lor one coat coverage Flows on ea&1ly Reg. 16.95 gallon Quick drying durable flat hn1sh. resists blisters. peeling. mildew and cleans· up easily with water. Reg. 12.95 gallon SAVE 4.96 ' 1 gllddan's bast 1Pss house and trim {paint Chalk reststant gloss finish. qu14k dry· ing. easy to use. Fast water cte~n-up. Reg 14.89 SAVE 5.90 stop the slide when you want · 1 11=. r •• .roll out -:: :¢ the colors Complete rblW·tray Mt includes 1 deep-welt, tie.vy.a~ty plaslli: , tray with riandy a.tkter hOoks. 9- incn toflef lrameend au.purpose quality cower. • ~.z•• • :1 '\ 9" rOller covers tor use with most types of paint. Use them Oller ~ and over since they wash out easlly. Reg. 1 39 79° extra measure af securlW Senses and aler111 you at first sign of lire and smoke. Easily installed.B.,t. tery included. Tamper.proof M iley.Lock tor sliding d~ and windows. Lock& tight for maximum security tor your home and famlly. Aeg1 2.99 l<wlktet t ingle cylinder br11ss deadloc~ with key lock outside. thumbkeY 1n1lde. ·1.1nch thrn"" #880. Reg. 16.40 , '. I make it hot In a hurry Super efficient gas water heaters with glen lined tank• lor corrosion.free tefVlce. Rapid hOt water recovery 1yatem and high· temperature aarety shut.off features. 69~- .............. 74.95 .................. 84.91 ~ ......... 99.85 19 88 e-z swinging door lock SANTA ANA Son Di990 frwy. ~ 1•• a 'pin' can bl the difference 'Niie-Lok~ patio dOor Pl!' can be the difference ti.tween ~break ing In ano not. Complete with hanger. 115301. llleg. 85' 59° 11•• j~ ii .. JI~.· :::/I :.::--, . look out ... tock out and stay 11fe Easy to lntt.11 WlndOw IOCk Hc:ur• wtndOwl 11g1Jnst fotoed ent~ Yet. allOWI tor ventilation. Rig. W 59° J I ' fNSIDE: •Ann Landers •Business •Erma Bombeck •Entt~lnmenf Featuring ............. • ·---~CJ DAR.Y PILOT .. '• .. . .. ... - . . , ·- - Recognize the Indian mp.iden? It's, Cher, with friends . Former journalist.Ted Harp tums clock back with camera. The Dague~reotypist Smiling in his pictures is· forbidden because the traveling photographsf is after authenticity. No one grinned for the tintypes of the mid-1 BOOs. By DENNIS McLELIAN Ot .. o.11, ........... The wbiie.baired photographer, sporting a black vest, blue-stri~ llhirt with white paper collar and spats, works quickly, ignoring the growing crowd of ~pectators. He slips a sailor suit onto a to~·headed boy and places him on his fathet's lap. The falber. wearing a frock coat and top hat, is sealed ma century-bid chair; his wife, in maroon Victorian dress, stands stiffly at bis side. The family stares grimly into the camera. Perfect. The photosrapher releases the shutter. Tbls ls not a Umts warp; it's an exercise In nostalgia, courtesy 'red Harp's travellng Vic· toriarl'Pbatograpbique Gallery. UNLIKE MODERN-DAY photographers who have a veritable bag of tricks to get sub- Jects to sQille, bating tbe pearly whites in front of Harp's cameru Is strtcUy verboten. Aller all, t.bllt~ not Ole way the tintypes of the mld·l.800s looked, and Ted Harp is after autheoUcity. "Most ot the people appreciate it done ri&bt," says Harp Of his simulated tJntypes and laraer sepla-tooe portraits. <lbe mm speed in those day5, he explains, was so slow a fadine smile would produce a blur on the picture>. Dubbed the "ll&Wlew Brady ol the '70S," the 50-yev-old J~er newspaper ~porter bu been •ettlnc "Pl 6ld·tlme gallery fot ttte pd,l six years ln ab itil centers throagbout SouthemCalllonll . • His la•t It.op was the .Lquna Hilla M~l. where, as usual, Mt taped Sebtt Joplin back· around mustc 'l'fed for attention with tts· / · mo4ern-day Musak counterp¥t. ' Inside the white wrought.iron endoture that· servet a Harp'• stud.to are .o clot.bfs. tKka laden with costumes. THE&E 18 EVE&YTHING from the velvet • and lace hlCb-eoQ..O )'ktortan dress• tor fl\• Two Ml trees are loaded with simulated an- tique headgear. many of which Harp made himself from original designs. People come lnto the studio for as much the entertainment of wearing the costumes as they do to have a picture taken. says Harp. ··1 don't think there is anybody who hasn't wanted to be in a role other lban the one they're in." he says. While his Job requires "some theatrics," he doesn't. "affect anything beyond my costume." When be })tarted the business, he says, be wa~d something that was uniqu~ and that woulti sell itself. · "I'm not a salesman," he admits. "Like many newsmen I am introverted. I Just put an the stuff out there and I sit and read a paper." IT WAS IN LATE 1970, the same time be won a nia,ior investigative reporting award, that Harp ser up an old·lime photography studio at Calico Gh06l Town in the Mojave Desert. "It was a former bordello, which seemed appropriate for me." he explains with a laugh. For a year and a halt he worked weekdays on the San Bernardino Sun-Telegram. On weekends he'd drive the 180-mlle round trip to h1s 1tudio. At the time, he says, he was the only one be ~ows ot in Callfornla who was doini the old Picturell <He bad s~t more tban a year rt· qearc~ the period and developing the photo· ~grQh~e rocess for~reatlq the tin~ effect>. At e urgln1 the newspapers businesa editor, Harp talked the promotion director of -Saa Bernardino aho&>plag cen&er that was hav· log an antique show. -..: BE SET UP A CRUDE version or his callt.r1 ~ the "people wete knee deep all the at_'..._..," he lafa. -lr,hat did lt. Re ·-.andoned '-'' 24·year foufnlnlm careel' and elllbraced the Victorian wod4 ot entlque pbotoerl,Pbl full UJl)e. ,.J la~ move tardoel ak l'epe&. ••t ~ago~ ~,.~._11-• newspaper but neu,'' 11,)'1 Iii• aubV!RU!t \iildeftt. "I • women -"I kncM' iilMN ~ WOllMn'I ltlts UsU l net cared~' -So frock ~. Clftl War mlll!? un&f~1 red flremen's lblrta and •·--i· ... U..-~'"lotmam . _ ( ... TSO RAal! PUt, Q) o.ltf ..... "--"" u. ~·- Ted Engard loves to be right in the middle of the music. Ted Engard, Pied Piper His mission is to instill en- thusiasm and excitement tor music. By DENNIS McLELLAN oe .. ~Ptw .... When Ted Engard was in fourth grade. he decided to learn to play the saxophone. But during his lessons he was unknowingly placing his fingers on the wrong keys and the resulting notes were Car from melodic. "You'll never be a musician," predicted bis elementary school music teacher. Younll Engard dropped oul or the class and. disregarding the prophecy . took private lessons. Today Engard, 26, has mastered virtually every musical instrument and teaches music to 340 fourth and fifth graders of his own. One of five instrumental music teachers in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District, he teaches a half day twice a week at five Costa Mesa schools : Whittier, Wilson, Pomona. Vic· toria and Paularino. And, it's safe lo say, Engard will never of- fer any of his students lbe discouraging predic· tion he received at lbeir age. IN FACJ', IDS mission ls to insUll in them the same enthusiasm and excitement he bas for mu.sic. At the beginning of the school year be gave a one-man concert at Paularino Elementary School. Engard. who has performed professionally at Disneyland and Knoll's BerTY Farm, began by singing a song he wrote himself. "The song was about how music is every. where we g~tores. restaurants. elevators- and how we just turn It orr." he says. He wants to make people aware they're be· ing turned orr to listening to music. And by demonstrating seven instruments to the children. he showed them what they are missing. "I'd walk right up to them so they could see what my fingers were doing on the instru· menls," he says. "That's something they never get to see.'' SO POPULAR WAS his one-man show that be was asked to do it at 14 schools. The district even video-taped il for further showings. lo teaching music, Engard, a talented car- toonist. also uses a series of colorful drawings to show the historical development of the different instruments. One. called "Hagar and the Hunting Hom," shows the evolution of the trumpet. ln the first drawing a Viking clobbers a homed woolly beast. "I developed a theory that he was cleaning out the born and blew out the rest," says Engard. Thus was born the first musical note. Engard's cartoons teach music. Engard, with his cartoons, goes on to show how the different notes are made. A former substitute teacher at Corona del Mar High School and Lincoln Middle School, Engard is in his second year or teaching elementary school students. <See ENGARD Page, CZ) Snm1ner in Surf Oty Crisp mornings, radiant sunshine. brown bodies, seagulls. white sand. Beer cans, ham- burger wrappers, street parties and the smell of pol. Summer has returned to Surf City. And those of us who choose to make our home here resign ourselves to sharing the ocean, the sand, and all that makes the beach desirable. For the permanent residents of this epidermis or Newport Beach, the warm season brings sleep interrupted by Led Zeppelin, Hostess Twinkie wrappers in our mailboxes and parking problems. In order to co-exist wlth the summer ~ple in relative harmony, the resident.I Ol t!)is seaside resort community meet the mailman before he gets sticky 100 on bis bands, sunbathe on our decks Lnstead or venturlnl out among the greasy bodies. and rise early in the morbinl to we may park on the street and save our 1arac~ for frleOO... Even my dog, Peter, wbO lli'eadY tmows about the pound and $35 tlekeb realfies that because of a local ordinance be Win no looser be able to accompany me on our morning run along the water's edse. He must wait In exile for the whole season. We all know about summer. And we make provisions ror lt. 1 Unfortunately, even as a veteran of this yearly chaos. 1 wun'l prepared for what hap- pened the other day. While shopping ror flea bombs (yes>. I ran Into someone who told me a friend or mtne was seriously lll tn the h~ltal. Feeling u thouth r had lo do 90meth.lni. J stopped by the local nort1t to putchue some nowera. I pa~ked In the lot adjacent lo the build· lng, went lnaldt and ordered a large basket of cheery yellow bloaom1. Tho florist WU k1nd ~ to tell me that lt Solo By Cheryl Romo I waited for just ts minutes and delivered th~ arrangement to the hospital myself, t could save the S2 delivery charge. I waited. A few mlnutes later, basket in hand. I walked out to find a tow truck preparing to talce my car away. Shocked, I asked the driver wbal be thought be was dolng and be replied I had parked in a private parking place. "1bis is the parking lot or the fiorist. As you can see. I have just come Crom there." I said. noting that the lot was adja- cent to the shop and there was oo sign to In- dicate it was a private place. He agreed, but said be would have to take the car unless l gave ,_lm 110. At this point, two women on the balcony of a nearby building started yelling. "You deserve It! Take her earl'' AS 1 bad never seen either of these women in my Ure, I was taken aback by a string of profanities following their ln1Ua1 Jeertn1. A crowd be1an to gather and the drtver once a1ain lmlsted I give h,lm tJO. l dld. on the con· ditioo tbAt be sf.• me a reeelpt~nd tell me who •i&ned \bet.ow order. The women continued their Jeerln1anda1entleman in a business suit came to orter hU help. 'll'Ulatl)' the driver left and T ap-proa~bed thebuUdtna. ftowtrsitlU ln hand. to find out what wu aotna. oe &ndlWhY ao much anlmoeity was belnidlrectedtowtfd me. ct.a 80LO p.,._ Q> I Ct DAIL V PtLOT ••• Solo (hoaa Paie cu Ooe ol tbe women oo lbe bal~ny met me in the hallway. I Identified myaell and uplalned I would JWVtr lnlenlionaJJ y park In anyone:· pl act and would not bl ve done so, bad there been• al1n. She became belll1erent a,aln, puahd me •l•lnatt.hedoorandatonneddownthebaU. Then I met the man who 11.rthort&ed the or· der and learned It wasn't even the woman'11 parkln1 place. }Je explained the alen waa down beuuae lbey were painting lbe outalde of the fiorlat abop. He said the parking attuatloo 1n the beach area bad become unbearable. The woman. he rationalized, wu reacUn1 to me u a symbol and not a penon. He concluded our conversation by saying, "Wt\at'a the matter? Don't you have SIO?" ORANGE COAST SINGLES: A pot luck dau-ner will be held at the home of Robbye Hoey at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. May 17. Call Robbye at 545·8488 for the details. WE CARE: A non-sectarian support and social group for alnale pen;ons. Meetings held each Sunday evenina at 7 :30 at the Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, corn6r of Dover and 16th Street. Newport Beach. Solofztng for Smot.• calendar nw toeh Thur•· do11 in the Dmlfl PUot and contains not~• of oc- tivH'-• for ling~• for tM /ollor.qfng weelc -Frlda11 throuoh Tr.urldoJI. Send notic11 to Chn'Jll Romo, Dofl11 PU«. P.O. Bo:r 1581>. Colta M•to. bSJe. BMMre to incl~ JIOVr name, oddreu and~ n1'mber. Notic•• nwat be in our handl tioo wnka In ~- ANN LANDERS/ERMA BOMBECK Safer Buses Asked DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your col umos recently have in eluded many letters praising school bus drl vers. I'd like to say a few words about achoo! buses. Consideri n1 th e changes in the desi1n of cars <especially safety features) over the put 15 years, I can't help but wonder why the acbool bus my cblldren ride ap· pears to be Identical to the ones I rode in. have no an.swera ror you but I wtll be bappy tG print orw rrom aomeoae "'bo do..s. E•peelally "'ould I welcome a lettef from m y frleoda In Ddrolt. Ana ~-·den DEAR ANN LANDERS· My 1-0n ls a high school Junior ... e 17. He aeema to be con· plete lcbo& abe wUI Go& DE R ducting a romantic ln· marry yoGr eon. Toe bad A CORN: Yes. It t.erlude wtth h1a '3-)'ear-he's •pendhis .o much 11 poHlble ror twins to old En,U.h teaeMr. He money on &be 1'0m•n have different fatben. It baa already apet over but tome Idell bave to can be proved by a blood UOO on candy and 1et tb eJr lumpa tea"- I walked slowly out of the buildin, and back to my car. stlJI carrying the gtganUc yellow basket flUed with love and good will. wondering wbether th.ls summer wUl be even harder lban mbst. •.•• Ted Harp The law requlJ'es that my car have aeat belt.a, yet tM. kidl are Jammed into overcrowded buaet w itb no aeat belts to keef. tb e m from crashLDi lnto that le rrl· ble steel bar acrou the seat ln front. You know the one l mean -ll 'a right there, walling to take out their teeth lf there ahould be a sudden stop. nowera and la now look· flrt&,aild ud no one can Even If tbe babies inf at a 930 tennil racket tell tbem aaythlas. u were •ired by dHferent for her. you've beea on your f1Utere they are still The real problem la aoa'1 back 1bou& thU -twlb1 -fntemal, not U.~t be bu told every. set .tf. Tbere art times lcl.enUcaJ, bowever. Tbe one be knowa that be •hea allence speaks faet that &My were car- want1 to marry tbe more ~~btly than rled by the 1Wotber at woman H aoon 11 he worda. lh1a rd•· &he aamt Ula• qualifies can aet a Job tbat wtll tloHblp moat be HIS tliem for lwluhlp. SOLO/ZING EAnNG ALOl'lilE : Dr. Stan Winter will dJs· cuss the psychological and nutritional aspects of eating alone during a lecture series, offered by Golden West College. beginning May 26. Call 892·7711. ext. 591 for details. SINGLE AGAIN: "Self·lma1e. Pursuit of the Impossible, A Relationship with Mr. or Mrs. Wonderful" will be the topic of a proeram be1lnnlng at 8 p.m. Ji'rtday, May 19 at the Mar. rtott Hotel. All ages, cost $5. For lnlormaUon, call 839-1556 SAFARI SINGLES: A meetin~ and slide presentation will tuke place beginning at 7 p.m Frirtay, Ma) 19 at the University Park Communjty Club House Call Betty, 5.52·9720, for information. PAREN'J'S WITHOUT.PARTNERS: A mid- month dance wtll take place beginning at 9 p.m. Friday, May 19 at the Costa Mesa Country Club. Call PWP for more Information at 546·5788. Loveean"Be Pretty Sticky. .. ... with pretty stickpins to prove it. The most-wanted ace essory for gift-giving anytime. Three suggestions from a large selection : Large heart, $42; Small heart, $30; or a heart with a kiss of a diamon.d, $64. All in 14K yellow gold. (From Page CJ> thinl\ it was a desire for iJ)dependence. J was Uvine from paycheck to paycheck.•· He credits bis background 1n lnvestlgaUve reporting for helping him research the period costumes and props. What he ls trying to do. be says, is create the atmosphere of photoaraphy's elorlous. Oourtahing peak d the 18708 and 1880s. Harp'a spelling of "pbot.ographique" ln b.la atudlo name ls ln fact, a tribute t.o France where Louis baguerre Invented modern photography In 1839. A purist, Harp refuses to do Joke pictures. He won't let men and women wear costumes of the opposite sex or let a blond portray an Jn- di an. for example. •·1 JUST CAN'T stomach doing this in a si ll y manner.·· he says. "I try lo guide them in costume selection so they can get their money's worth." Harp has been known to bend the rules, however, if he Is shooting al a private party. He recalls actor Ross Martin's celebrity· filled tennis tournament at La Costa Country Club six years ago. One man insisted on being photographed in a green velvet dress . .. Oh. it's perfect," agreed tbe other party· goers. Harp shot the man in the dress. It wasn't until about a year later that a new TV show called MASH went on the air. The man ln the dress was Cpl. Klinger. ••• Engard <From Page Cl> BEFORE HE STARTED he thought he would miss the advanced performance level or the high school musicians. But he is perfectly happy with the younger students. "I like the kids· personalities at this level." he says. "And they're so involved-I love this just fine." During the summer when he's not teaching, the one-lime Costa Mesa High School newspaper staff cartoonist. divides his creative energies between music and art. This summer he plans to try to get published a 90-page fairy tale be wrote and ii· lustrated as a Christmas present for a friend 's two daughters. He's also working on another book with Pomona Elementary School kindergarten teacher Peggy Hawley It's called "Choices ... and. according to Engard. is "al ong the lines or 'Your Erroneous Zones' for kids. ''It's pointed tow a rd kids taking responsibility for themselves." , If that isn't enough, he also is trying to sell a cartoon strtpto a syndicate. CALLED uaoADSTOCK," IT'S maln pre- mise is "a group of young people going on a filming tour or the world," he says. Their mode of transportation? A dirigible. So far lt has been rejected by three syn-~~~~~~~r-utes and, even more discouraging. Engard I: has been told that only one out or a thousand NEWPORT BEACH 3412 Vii Lido• 67s:2J31 lOS A"'C.tLU/PASAOl,.4/S .. ,..]~ .. ltaA.ltA 'AL"4 Sl'IUNGS/HOfllOLULU or crimped with our versatile cut . . . cut alone .•• 8 50 N cartoon strips are'bought. But, like his fourth grade s axophone lessons. he doesn't let that bother him. "I'll be sending lt out again," be says with a laugh, "and we'll see." Correction In Tuesday'• Happenings column in the Featuring aectJon, a line was inadvertent· ly dropped, resulting in the wrong iden- tification of Robert W. Clifford. His cor- rect title b president or Air California. ~ SlyllttQ ~ Cuc:. ~. Wet Set °' Hot !ton Set .• S16 oo • ••c. ... l realize money la a problem but ll the treat minds can Uck polio and get us to the moon, sure· ly someone can deslan a safer vehicle to protect our most va lued po ssess ions -o ur children. -A PARENT IN CLATSK ANIE . OREGON DEAR PARt<;NT : I pay him enoulh. Thia Idea -or lilen. boy la not qualified to do D i A R A N N OIANO OfllNING anything. I don't know LANDERS : Is it poss1 • wbat In the wotJd ti.! ta ble for twlDB to have dif· thlnkin, about. (erent Cathers? If ao This has got to be the bow can lt be proved. teacher's fault. Sbe ll Are they actually twfna divorced and I arn ture lf the( are sired by dif· very experienced at tbll fereo fathers? If riot, aort of thing. I'd like what are they? your advice oo bow to Pleqe print this lett~r deal with the matter. -a nd Httle a terrif{c NO NAME NO CITY NO argument. I am count- ST ATE lna Oil )'OU. Thanks a D~AR N.N.N.: Yollt heap .•. -I.ONG TIME beat bet la to HY nothlnr FOLLOW!RS. and do notbtn&. Vllle11 .C 0 R N I N G the teacher la a coat· OBSERVER Cleaning Up On Miracles A miracle is an event the deity?" she s miled that contradicts known patiently. scientific laws and is Thanks to these ins· often referred to as an tant miracles CHallelu- Act of God. Jah! Hallelujah!). my I have just removed a c l ot h es h ave been blouse made out of a healed, but I'm the one miracle <Hallelujah! who's sick. Hallelujah!> fabric from I am growing up in my washer. I don't want my utility room -gen· to mention names, but tie cycle. no bleach. someone does not have mild suds. cool iron, their act together. flu(( dry. hang on a E,...a Bo.beck Save up to 40% in one of the LARGEST Lighting ter as I take 1t out or the Centers in the Western dryer 1 United States. Yesterday, I ctpp~ared ~=:=M::::S:i:" at breakfast in a T-shirt · •••t•IUCI that would have been ,i 7262 Edlnpr .... ~----tight across the chest of (71•> 142·2779 a Barbie doll. ...,lo.t,flll.iN.-.lM "What happened"'" asked my husband. --------- ·•1t 's my laundry It 's A"°"'c~Pttot all been divined by a ~ miracle. <Hallelu1ah 1 o.cc ope•-• HalleluJah!) Dad you _.__., bear angels singing• I ... c-....... As a woman in her hange r, remove from twilight years. I should washer. do not steam. be taking long walks, no beat dryer. do not wr· sitting quietly reading ing. keep out of sun, iron good books. s miling on reversed side. cold w isely, and passing rinse, wash alone, pat down bita of bl.story to dry, remove trimmings. my children. Instead. r dry clean only. <The lat· am ln my utllity room ----------------------.....,...----=-----dido 't think you did.·· '---------~ read Ing washing In · "' 75Ll i1 • structions Cthat have ,#A-------L l Utntlll/{>./tOOlY -------been sewn Into the seams> and wondering why m y mi ra cle <Hallelujah! Hallelu- jah!> fabric Just fades on itself and looks like something hanging out of the rear pocket of a mechanic's overalls. I first bec ame s us- pi cl o us of mirac•e <Halleluja h ! Hallelu· jab !> fabrics when l bought my husband a shirt one day and the salesperson said, "You will never have to Iron this." "That's a miracle" <Hallelujah! Hallelu· jah ! ). I said. "Exactly. It will always look as won - derful as It does right now." "But the sleeves are all wrinkled and there are creases where it's been folded ... Slip into softness with our llahan Sandal Beautifully shaped. Cool and comtortable White or Bone Calf . 42 00 ~ ~"'iq SHOES J" 'Ii ,.,... St'. lo 1( NC, IQ 10 Mr 4 1<1 •O f\;.ll •l~•n .. 0001 "Which Is precisely 99 Fashion Island, Newport S..ch ... 75&-9561 why you have a miracle----------------------------<Hallelujah! Ha llelu· jab !> selling on your iron called permanent press." "But that doesn 't make any sense." "Are you questioning B~clust~e 9.-poAted 'Demgu by J~ Weight Watchers. in cooperation with Invites all figure-conscl~s women to attenci our Summer Fashion Show and a 9P8Clal \ Weight Watchers presentation .... ...- On Saturday, May 20, at 10:30 AM, come to Liao Fashions on Via lido In Newport Beach. for all the information necessary help you sllm down for the exciting new aummer talhlons. Weight Watchers lecturer Nedra Bazhaw will talk about the program. and Weight Watchers own Chef Susan will demonstrate the easy preparation of gourmet Weight Watchers meals. No re&eMltlons or adml981on fee neoesaary. Just come in and start plannlng YoUr own beautiful look tor aummerJ Refreshments Served , Gentlemen, brtng your wtveal :W2'4 Via Lido Newport Beach V8'idlttd Fr• Plrklng ' ' Business l'~. Mey t&. 1978 DAILY PILOT C3 H oniebuyer Market T ightening WASH.IiqGTON <AP) -Home buyers wlll hnd houses even more scarce and expensive in the months to come unJess lnfia· tlon Is brought under control, the nation's home builders say. That assessment came ~s the government confirmed that both h ousing and the gen eral economy are growing rapidly after sluggish activity during the winter. THE ~:.::leNAL Association of Home Builde rs said. however. the next two years wi ll not be as stron& for housing as was 1977, when n early 2 mallion new houses were built. '"Infl ation and r1 s1ng mortgage interest rates threaten lo slow the pace of new housing construction and home sales in the second half of 1978," said Ernest A. Becker Sr .. associa- tion president. Becker promised that most builders wouJd freeze their pro- fits in the next six months as an anti-inflation mov('. .. T HE ONLY PR ICE in· cr eases will be in wages and materials." he said. urging con· struction unions to ro110-w the ex· ample. Even 1( his anti-inflation move succeeded. housing prices would go up at least an average of 6 percent this year, he said. Housing construction was strong in April. rising lo a rate of 2.2 m illion units averaged over the year. * * * Looking for Work APWI ......... An estimated 3.500 people lined up to apply•foi-Jobs at a General Motors assembly plant under construction at Oklahoma City. Applicat1ons were being taken at the st ate fairgrounds. Foreclosure Upheld SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -California's non· judicial procedure for foreclosing on trust deeds to real property is constitutional. according Lo the state Supreme Court's unanimous decision. The ruling, written by Justice Wiley Manuel. EVICTIONS L.A. County 213-733-0623 Safari Reports ;:::;;;:;;;W_E_SP_EA_K __ ~Inconie YOUR LANGUAGE J I' \ n 11 d r ,11" ( J I rl' p r e 11 a r (• r t• 1· I I 1• 01 donn:.inrt• F1 .1nth f l'h mod1tl' du·M''> Hl'.tepl zubcrt•1t cn la'>'>l'll t;l'rm.111 \' o r r l' 1 1· h l' m 1 prl'Jl ;.iras.,c 11 u1:~lJ r rl't•Ua·ll<Jh:.in Qu1i.il·ra quc ~t('d mC' p r 1• p a r <1 r ::i <• s t ;.i n•t'l·t J Spani:.h I would like ~ou to fill lhb prc.,criptlon Engh!>h ~o matlt:r ~hul tht> langua~c. 1t .,till come-, nut l hl• i.amc. F1lhni.t a p1 l'~c·r1pt1on ... a sal'rcd tru-.1 ;ind v.1• V.l·koo11• 1hl· opportuml' to ., .. , 'e ·' Clllr phJfmal') Ol•1.·1h y 0 l l 0 R \'(I L" f( DOCTOR CA:'-1 PllON E L'S v.hl•O \(Ill Ol'Cd n dcll\ l'rY r1rk UI) your pn·:-.cr1p1ton 1r ... hoprtnf.! n 1• J r h' . n r w l' v. 1 11 dl'll\ <·r promptly w1lhout e'Ct ru t:harljl' A J:r<•at many IX'Oplc 1.•ntru-.1 u!> ~1th lht·1r p~crlpl1ons Ma y we compo und yours" PARK ·uoo PHARMACY Fr" Delivery 351 Ho9pit•I Road Newpot1 Beectl642·15111' Lion Country Safari. Inc .. Irvine. has report- ed its audited 1977 re· sults. showing gross re· venues or $3,193.398 and net per-share income of $2.88. This income figure in· eludes an extraordinary gain from extinguish· ment of a $5.301.219 debt. or $.1.01 a sharf'. REVENUES FOR 1976 totalled $6,237,163. whi c h included $1,649,906 from termina· lion of manage ment con- tracts and $1,294,302 from its former Florida operation. Per share loss in 1976 was $1.17. Previously, the com · pany had reported its annual earnings In a dual manner because of uncertainty over a pro· posed lease agreement with Stahl·Lacal, Inc. Harry Shuster. presi- dent a nd board chairman of Lloo Coun- try Safari. announced this week that the con· templated lease agree· ment has been terminal· ed effecUveMarch31. For the first quarter of 1978, Lion Country 5afa rl reported r e- venues of $701,816, con- tras ted with $568,270 for the same three-month period la s t yea r . HOW TO BUY DIAMONDS THE TRUE STORY presented by INNOVATIVE DIAMOND MARKETING, INC. FRI., MAY 18 -7:30 P.M. TOPICS: '. How • ... .. llllilMcl. ....... ~ 2. Da•an 9ffed • ttte world •rbt l. Nu ..... ., .... trod! ...... 4. How YOU c..1-doe...., ... .., ........ ,,.eel s.•-.1•••d~ '"e:::::,. ...... SPEAKERS: Antnony Seymour: President, Charles An- thony Olamonm Glen R. Hammond: Presi- dent. Innovative Olarnond Mer1<etlng, Inc. Call for reservations and location '714J 51Mt24 l21JI 62M271 171414t7-4311 IY84'"6S r --.... said a foreclosing "constitutes private. not state action ." and is thus exempt from due process re· qutrements of federal and slate constitutions. THE CASE AROSE AFTER Sus an and Gary Garfinkle bou~ht a home in Lafayette in January 1970 from a family whose loan was secured by a trust deed held by Wells Fargo Bank. The deed had a standard due-on-sale clause under which the bank could accelerate the balance due if the home was sold without its consent. The deed also had another clause allowing the bank to collect the balance due through public auc- tion of the property under certain conditions . WELLS FARGO OFFERED TO let the Garfinkles take over the loan at a higher interest rate in relurn for not invoking the loan accelera- tion clause. But the Garfinldes refused to assume the loan on those terms. The high court upheld the Contra Costa County Supe(ior Court. which dismissed the Garfinkles' consitituttonal cha ll enge because no state a ction was itWolved. WiUJam O. Burnett, Mission Viejo, has joined the Newport Beach office of Business Properties Brokerage Co. He is former investment analyst for the Real Estaters. • The American Ad vertising Federation has awarded Jann Church Advertising & Graphic Det1ign, Inc., Newport Beach, first place in the ··eest in the West" c reative competition. The "Ftrst Most Beautiful " award was given for a direct mail poster promotional campaign de- signed for George Rice and Sons Lithographers. a Los Angeles printing firm. Communication Arts magazine's March/April 1978 issue featured the design work of the firm. • AsbwUl-Burke & Co., lac •• has named Bruce 0. Carter, Fountain Valley, executive vice presi- dent in charge of brokerage administrative ac· tivities. ., From the company's Irvine headquarters, he will lake primary executive responsibility for of· fires in Northern and Southern California. H e is former senior vice president and manager of Southern California and Arizona operations for th~ commercial and industrial real ~state broke rage firm Grubb & EIUs. • Eugene M. l.yons has been elected vice presi· ~ent group sales at Pacific Ma&ual, Newport ~each. He is responsible for coordinating group in· 1>urance field sales operations with headquarters t upport functions. He jolned the company in 1953 as a group sales ralnee in Houston. a dvancing through group in· urance field sales and management positions; he erved recently as l(roup regional vice president ror the South Pacific regi~n Daalel O. Clark. Newport Beach, has been elect- d vice president or Region 12 or the American nstituteof lndu.c;trial E ngineer.;, Inc. The region in· ludes 13 southern California chapters and she un. verslty chaptttrl"in Anzona. California. New Mex· co and Texa.v He ls research and technical director for lbe !TM Association for Standards and Research . • Blck Telles. Newport Beach. hu been namtd anager or special project.a for WlldOm Import ale• Co. Inc., lnlne . He is responslble for nallonal and regional •c· unt sales in the 13 western atatea. He prevloualy as an area manager with a brewery . • Bubar• Palm•t, k n Clemente. haa been •P· toted u a loanomcer. apeclallitna In commercial d lnduatrtaJ teal estate. at the Newport Center allk of Amenea. Sh• had managed the Caph1trano Palisades of· cc In San Ch~mente sln~e January 1976. With tho nk slnce 1973, abt ~an as 1 credit tralnee and rved In loan operatiOOJ at the South Coast Town ter in C:O.ta M•a and \ht aa.tboa branch before oSan o&emeot.Ull~nt. l I _ .. ,..,.,..__ .... ,..(#"'• , • Congress Coins Debate Miss Libe rty Pitted Against Susan B. Anthony WASHINGTON <AP> - Before Congress has had much time to think about a new. more convenient dollar coin. it finds itself refereeing a warm-up d.t- bate with women's rights over- tones. The question on Capitol Hill: lf the new coin is authorized. should It bear. the image or a mythological Miss Liberty or the proflle of a real person . women's s uffrage pioneer Susan B. An· thony? THIS WAS A paramounl ques· t1on as the House banking sub- com m1llee on historic preserva· Uon and coinage opened hearings Wednesday on lhe pro- posed coin. It woold replace the silve r dollar and would be halfway in size between a quarter and haU-dollar. Initial l~stimony was over whelmingly in favor Of the DO· tion of issuing a new dollar coin to reduce dependence on the dolla r bill. to expand the m e r c handis ing potential of vending machines and, if ac· cepted by the public. to cut the government's currency costs. But the Liberty-Anthony rivalry stayed close to the fore. THE TREASURY came to the hearing touting its design pro· posal: Liberty on one side; an eagle on the other. Noting that there are manf distinguished Americans of both sexes who could be considered candidates for commemoration. Stella B. Hackel. direct.or of the U.S. Mint. t.old the subcommit· tee: "In our view. e xpanding the field of design selection beyond historical abstracts and U.S. pre!:idents would set an unwise course in coin design. and invite a controversial debate which would tend to damage the over- all success of the proposal." BUT THE CAUCUS of women House members already has en· dorsed an Anthony design. Rep. William Proxmire. D ·Wls .• chairman of the ~nate Banking Committee. has introduced legislation providing for the An· thony design. and a companion bill has been introduced in the House by Rep. Ma r y Rose Oakar. D·Ohio. a member of the House Banking Comm1tll'e Spokesmen for coin collectoN> and the coin collecting industry suggested the differences might be resolved by resuming the practice of minting special com· memorat1ve coins from lime to tame. Commemorative coins were dropped after a flood of ~pec1al issues in the l93(hi. Panel Wants Word On Safety Hazards WASHINGTON <AP> -ls there some consumer product or item that seems hazardous Lo you? If there is, the Consumer Product Safety Commission wants to hear about'it. You have two choices In bringing hazardous Items to the attention of the commission: simply lQ· form them or ask them to in· vestigate and establish controls new rule should be issued or an to make the item more safe. old one changed or revoked. IF YOU JUST want lo call the problem Lo their attention. the commission has a toll-free "hotline." 800-638·2666. T he othe r alternative is to petition the commission to take action on a product. Anyone can do this and when a petition is re- ceived the com m ission ls re- quired Lo take action. either ap- proving or denying the request. and it must publish its d~lsion. The requirements for a peti· tion: -It mus t be written in English. -Your name and address must be included. and your telephone number would help. -Indicate the product you want regulated and whether a O ver 1,he Counter HASD Ustn.gs -EXPLAIN THE racts you believe create the need for this action, such as d etails of a personal experience. researrh or medical or engineering in· formation. -Make a s pecific request that the comm1ss1on Institute rulemaking and include a bner description of what the rule should include. The petit1on s hould be typed and include the word "'Petition·· at the Lop. The commission says it would like five copies. Jr possi- ble. describe the nsks of injury that the rule would a ll eviate. You can rile a petition any time. Send it t.o the Office of the Secretary, Consumer Product Safety Commission. J l I 1 18th St. NW. Washington. D.C. 20201. Vp s and Doamu Pel Up ., \ Up «>" Up JS I Up U t Up 10 • UP 1• I Up "•I UP 7S/J Up 1Su Up II • Up 10? UP 18 • Up 18 l UP I\~ UP I~ o UP l\.U UP 1• • Up ,. I IJP 1• o UP I• l IJp •• J Up I• J Up I< I IJP U l Up t•.0 P<I. Ott »• Ott "y Oii " ~ Off " \ Off 10 J Off •• 011 ~' Off I I 011 81 0 11 11 Off I 4 Oft It Oft It Oft " Ott ... Off 6 I Ott • , Ofl 0 I Off • J Ott \ y ()II \ v Oii s .. Ott \. Oii ', Oft s. MUTUAL FUND S .. , " I - Thur day's Clo illl Prices I Tb~. -, .. ,.,. NYSE COMPOSI'I1E TRANSACTIONS STOCKS I BUSINESS Home Health Care Programs Sh<»w Dollar Savings By SYLVIA PORTER '4nl ef , .. CitMMt The Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plan in Maryland ha:> reported that its home care program has res ulted ln an esttmated ~.000 h»savings In Its rirl!t two ye~rs or opera- Uon. wlth the avera1e pa rticipant's hospital stay cut by 10 days. -In Rochester. N. Y . scene or one of the nation ·s olde~l I and moet comprehensive home care programs. the local 1 Blue Cross plan says as many as 220 P"lients are being taken care~ at home at an average daJly cost of W . com - pared with the S200 daily hos pital care cost Ir~ PIDl..aDELPHlA, ANOTHEll lons·standrng plan has saved an average of 12 days per pal.Jent and cul $2 . .l ~Ullon off hOspltaJ bills In two year-;. So ll goes. ln area after area where home heltlth care programs have taken hold. Of course. the cynicism continues. Oppos1t1on to ef forts to control the upsurge m hospital costs seem~ to JnOUnl In direct rela Uonahip to eYidenei! of any sUttHS In the ef- forts. Fights are breaking out acroes the nation bet ween those who want to slow hospital Money's Worth txpanaion and those who want lo accelerate it. Scorn Jreets even we ll-documented studies that show that home ~ealth care programs actually save in tt~rms of hospitaJ 1ta ys and dollars spent. • THESE STUDIES SHOW THAT Blue Cros1i home health care plans save rrom 10.2 to 18.5 hospital days pt:r case. with dollar savings per case running from $330 to '9()0. Eventually. the goal is to pass on the savings LC\ Blue Cross subscribers. Lower premiums also would become possible th.rough the freeing of hospital beds and the lessened need for new hospitals. YET DESPITE THE EVIDENCE, THE battle is in- tensive, with locallUes fighting tor federal help to m aintain a nd enlarge local ~pitals. with the hospital industry con. cerned about its future and with politics overruling economics in instance after instance. Meanwhile. beyond the fina ncial s avings possible through well·managed home health care programs are the emotional and psychological benefits. As one Delaware patient said. "While I'm still rar from well. today l 'm celebrating m,. 30th weddin~ anniversary here at home with my tni'sland. I am really getting ·tender. loving care' from my ramlly and my Cine home care nurse and doctor .. Ntzt · Another "plua:" Job! Stock Prices Hurt By Selling ·Pressure f,EW YORK <API -Stock prices turned downward 1n hea trading this afternoon as investors sold issues that hav risen in value during the recent rally. fhe Dow Jones averaJle of 30 industrial stocks was orf 7.4St<>ints to850.92. Volume was heavy (. ~tocks losing value outnumbered by almost 2· l lhose that werubead. lnalysts attributed the selling pressure partly to the fal~f ~ dollar today In foreign exchange trading and pa lo mves tors wanting to reap some or the gains that ma issues have rolled up recently. I I I \ TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS &1 11 1<'·11 \\ EVINIHG --11:. ... ~O*I Wf* melung • TV llC>PM'· .nee. O. and DeSoto become 1tara of • rMl-ltflt -gtney G GUMIMOKI Wflell • renegecte lndlan ..... ~tt'1 tnend. MIMI ~the 11-ll.gfl inlO the New MMloo moun- talN. • THI llW1V IUNCH Mlltt ~ he hM lost 90flle lmportent papel'I during ttlelf trip to an -t partc, and. franuc_c:tl..._ -~12 A COUt~I INNQ9!' COMM iotw.fd .. a wit· ,.. ~ hOodlum.-'!!ftr to be abducted I Television Thurlday May 16 1978 Ioele Aotllnetttl attemc>t 10 round uc> • peel! of Wiid ~~an-. d9nt " • wtldllfe '*"· • ..ow •• • "WtH Uni11 Ottl!" ( t98T) Audre¥ Hepburn, Al#I Altlln. A btlnd women outwit• • trio Of would·be heroin t~ (2 hit ) e 9 WE.L.COMC BACK. KOTTIA "CIMI Encounl«t Of The Cenot11 Kind'" One of the 8WMlllOOA co1wloc• .,.r Woodman tfl•t being• from tlnOt7* planet wtll llOOf\ lend on campus. • MOVJe ··~ "Night Puaage" llHT) Jamet St9Watt. Audie Murphy. An outlew dee«t• hit gang~ held up • lfeln gi.-diecl by hie brotllet. 12 hrL I ·CMOL~ AHOfflENOe a-t: Roddy McDowell. m ..ow: TUBE TOPPERS KTLA 0 8:00 "Wait t:nt1l D~rk .. Audrey Hepburn gives a bravurci performance In this t96i chiller about u blind woman te rroriz<.:d by hoodlums. Richard Crenna and Alan Arkin co-star KCET 9 8:30 -The Heal America. An examination of the fizzling popula· tion explosion is presented by forecaster Ben Wattenberg. KOCE 9 9:00 -Some of the Presi· dent's Men. Press secretaries tor former presidents discuss their roles in history in this special telecast lst'.!e revi~w below>. QI TO 81 ANNOUNCED The Trial Of Hllf'tnr 81sk• Mot Lipe lllld ._.,iO' Bum • ..... Herv\t c8ilMI IO 4 IOf. mll .....,~ l()t dowl"Q ~ 11C1111mea •• ''"' 4077tti (RI G TONIGHT Hoer· Johnny Oareo" Oue9i.. Eul>le ei.ke. 8w1 Comrt • LOVE. AMINCAN 1 l'TYLI ' L.0¥9 And The LOU<l- Moulh .. Jim end.....,, "'91 went• Qu,.. hOI~ "LOlte And The SollH>o Susan end Oerelt find lhel dtvorCie 11111 'I ell that "IY 8 ®) 8TARSKY & HVYCH "The Commll1ea·· When 61.,....y kills <1 treed r9')1at. ,_.. fly about htS ,.,,.,.,.. b4w9hlp on • mu<Cletove ~te O'OUO (RI 8) THATOIRL 'N You Were Almost The I~= :w.n:r World ' .. t 0A1L v PILo• c& • AuthOf Nor ' t PNO" dl~CUllwe• ,.., Oto ... ·sc,.bbl• i>ot1bl>·• Wf\ICll IOCUMI on Ille "*' .. · f'Nd lf'VIM. d tee •or of Al)()Uracy •n Mec!lil will 1.n. •bol>• n1a grouc; • go.II D •SPY ·'Sh•11a • MO\/IE • • • AbOve SuN>ICIOI' f 1943, Joa" C'raw!ord Freel MecMurray "488 Nl!WS 1:501 NEWS 2:00 G> HEWS MOYie •*'It "Hired Wore 119•V• RONllnd RuN.11, 8f ,.,. Atiemft 2:2! IJ M0\11( • • '" • Oellar 1 Jowiwiv 119461 Glenn Ford . .Ml:'et 8Wr 2'56 8 HeNS 3:00 G MO\/lt * "Tiie 'M1U1ng ~I f 10331 WIHtam lundl(>ln Paul Kellv I IL.ECTNC COMPANY Pf:MONAl FINANCE "AMI Ellate 1n-1lng" 0 AaCHEWI 4t308 MOV9E • • "Powderllag" p970) Aod Tttytcw. Oeooia Cole Two "*" allemc>I 10 rn- CU9 • tv)ACkec:I trAin and tta Bold Tia.at Tiger • • • "Th• Savaga" 110521 Charleton Heston. Suaan Motrow A wf'llle ma.n. rtlMd by Siollx lnd1- ans. ts tom be'-his IOyalt ... when war bl'Nkt out 12 lw'LI t:OO. Cl) cu 8PEQAl "F•tiYal Of The Start Mexico" Hoeta &a..IMe s-• enct John Ritter join gueel no.1 Ricardo Montalban and en aasorl· ment 01 AmerlCM and Mexican creetiYe art11t1 In a aalule to Mexico I L!'T'9 MAKI A O!A.L MICHAEL JACt<aON Ear1hquake spec.afist Ot Clenlnee Allen ••plorel methOdt Mid vatldlly or •trlhqu .... ptec:llCtloM. ID NIW80HECK An intormati'4 eollectlOl'I of Ofange County ,_ .. ~lend~ CAPTIOHIO A.IC HlW8 MORNING 12:00. TWIUGKT 20HE ID MOVlf •••A JI°'.-Mons••, Maker" f 19441 J CanOI Na11h R11on MOrlJllP --.1y.three ~·· 111v.,30mtn ) • llwmHD . Endcn ftftd9 tflllt M~ A_,.,. • Darrin'• tenlto- Carol Lynley. playing a veterinarian. cozies up to a 400-pound Bengal tiger in the TV movie ··The Beasts are in the Streets," airing tonight at 8 on NBC. Channel 4. &;) THEONOIN~THI WAITEA IN AMERICA \ "Wright Morr!•" M°""' won the Ougoeih"leim r:.f. IOWlhlp thfee umes - twice tor ptio1ograp11y end once lot writing -atld Ille NatiOnel BOOlt Award In t9S7. G ®> llAANE'f MIU.EA "Inauguration.. The ""9ttth pt9CinCt le t!WOwft Into .,, Ul>fOlll' by I man ltlreelen· ono 10 jump off 1 roof Into the meyOfal parade • =:AIFRH • lllOOm Ctwtl end Tetrt b9c:ofne M "'*'°8 • of a glt1 llfflo IS et tM IOel'9 of ....... r=-EA8Y Miiton e.ne: .. r ... : IOIMW• market~; the Sen- ior OleMert of S.C:ramen- to. (RI • THIGROWINO WAN "A~ Pereonallty o.-•~·•rt" (I) AMIRICA 2NIOHT 0 ....v °"""1N au.ta: Dot"'9 ~. Peul Jat>Ma. LOY9 And 1<1saes. 7:00 I Nee HEWS UAAICl.U8 MCNewa IOWUNOFOA OOUAA8 • ILOVElUCY Lue,. end Ethel try lo take • memento of CAl!fomla bac:ll to "'-York with them • AO.W-12 M..itoy and Reed haw to ex«CIM their wltl '°"*' 1roey llaYe to dee! with a onnen dttver • MACNEIL / l.EHAEA RI.PORT 6) HOME GARDENER "Indoor Pienta II" (I) JOl<EA'S WILD C'laa••~I Li.a Ing• e KNXT (C8S) Los Angeles 9 KN8C (NBC) Los Angeles I KT1.A (Ind ) Los Angeles KABC-lV (ABC) Los Angeles (() KFM8 (CBS) San Diego G KHJ.. TV j Ind.) L08 Angeles 9 KCST IABC) San Diego I KTIV (Ind.) Los Angeles KCOP· T\l jlnd ) Los Angeles 9 KCET· T\I f PBS) Los Angeles Cl) KOCE·T\I (PBS) Huntington Beach Stars SpiCe TJ7 'Travelogue' LOS ANGELES <AP> -To find tbe origin of "Festival of Stars: Mexico," you have to go back more than 10 years ago when Elizabeth Taylor and other stan conducted tours of foreign locales. "Those were basically travelogues and today's audience wouldn't sit still (Qr that," said Bob Stivers, exeeutive producer or the two-hour CBS visit to Mexico tonight al 9 on CBS, channel 2. What Slivers hud In mind was to lake a group of American stars to a foreign country and weave them in with the local culture and entertainment. "The stars could be the sugarcoating," he said. "We'd do a salute to a country each year -but don't call it a travelogue because when you say that people think it should be on a Sunday aft.er· noon." HE SAID: "\'OU JUST can't go out and do a variety show anymore. There are only so many stars and a week after the fall season starts you've seen them all. Nothing is special any more. You've got to have a con<:ept, like a circus or a beauty pageant or a visit to a foreign country." For bis first veniure he went no farther than over the border into Mexico. Hosts for the show are John Ritt.er, Suzanne Somers and Ricardo Montalban. Guest stars include Roy Clark. Steve Allen, Jamie Lee Curtis, Barbara Eden, Freddie Fender, Rita Moreno and many others. The result is a comedy and musical tour of Mexico. It is a treat for the ears and eyes. ~ Roy Clark plays classical guitar with th ex- ico State Symphony in the pyramids south o Mex- ico City. His rendition of "Malaguena" is a showstopping performance that is coupled with some spectacular helicopter shots of the pyramids. RICARDO MONTALBAN TALKS about hi3 native country and-introduces all the mariachi bands of Guadalajara. They fill the square with music and color. "We taped the bands in the morning." said Stivers. "At exactly 11 o'clock they all rushed off to other engagements around town.'' Stivers, who produces such event specials as "Circus~ the Stars," "Command Performance''. and "11le People's Choice Awards," found taping ln a foreign country could be snarled in red tape. He wanted Vicki Carr on the show but could not get her work permit cleared ln time. He said, "They have a bureaucracy you wouldn't believe. "'WHEN WE TAPED ON A ranch near Guadalajara we discovered tt had only two restrooms. We had 14 stars and 30 crewmen there. so I called my office in Los Angeles and had them buy five portabJelollets and put them on a plane." ACTORS CO-OP needs 100 extras for an upcoming Hotrvwood fUm. Phone: 957·0282 1123 llrch ..... 10 N .. .. ~~ Dll• Pl.A YHOUSI ::;.,"=. DOWTDllMK lMIWATll 7:*>0 1100,000NAM!THAT TIJNE I NEW\.YWED BANE THE GONG 8HOW JOl(£R'8 WIU) THE 8AADY BUNCH Petet .. r az:ted by hl9 foot· ball tewn '°' being • mem-bet oftheonow. G) AMENCA 2NIOHT fI1l 28 TONIGHT • Tile d11f«ent tOOla ullli:md to 1.-:n handicapped ~ dfen trlld1Uonel tubjeell areeutnlned 19 NEW8CHEa( AA lnformettw c:ollectlon ol Orange County -· government and coneumer affllfa, people end aporta. Cl) IN 8EAACH ~-"The Corning lee ,. .. Do tile ,_t cl\angea In OU1 -!her h«eld the onNt of 8 MW Ice 909? III MATCH GAME P.M. 1:00 fJ (() THE WAl TONS Grandpa Wiiton 1t111t.,. the tranqulllty of the moun- 1ai11 wtl8l1 he lnvlt• a U.S. Army urnt 10 practice maneuYefl tllefe (RI D THE IEA8T8 ARE IN THE STREETS A veterinarian !Carol. Lynley) and head ranger eAHYONEFOA TEHN't'SON? "Robe 8 OflERA llOH PETTICOAT "Clel<e Voy1nt" Slelpper snermen and his «- b«:olne targeta for the U.S. Navy when the Jap• nete ISUl1Ch I ~II tub ldemleal to Ille See Tiger ·~AMENCA "The Bomb Thll Amed" Ben Wattenberg ptedictl m.t us. pOpu1e11on wta atablbe at about 2e5 ~ lion by 2025, and that the problama wilt be releled mOfe to affluence than ~llltOn gr~h. U OVfREASY M111on Be<le. atreu: llUCMW· martl.t llhopplng: the s-. IOr GIN.ners of Sactamen- 10 (RI "Daya Of Mey" A protlle of the French Lef1'1 attempll to win po.-In ltle str .. ts and In Iha baflot bo• ~ 1"8end 1978 '9 8P£CIAl "Some Of The PTMldent1' Men" Pierre Salinger. George Reedy, Ron ZAllgler and Ron Neuen wlll re1pond to que11lon1 about ~tlal power and the preu Penet moderator Elie Abel t:aO G Ill ASH ''CINf Alh'' Flah coneid· .,...1eev1ng the group llorne IO ecoept the poajtlon of cNef..of·pollce In a amaU town In Georgie 10:00 0 OPE.RATION: PAIHAWAY "Too Your,g To LOY*" McKay IRo~rt R4i°d) -"• an unwed bj)AC1ent mo111er 1-...re Winning. ham) and her 10ver !Gery Imhoff) when h« perenta refvle to let them marry 81J NEWS 0 BAAETTA "The Bundle" B•r•ll• llruggtes to NW ll'le livet Of two )'OUl'IQ ectr- lnvolved •n an eictor110n ICh8me FESTMTIES -Host Ricardo Montalban <right> ts joined by Jerry Stiller, Anne Mears and Samantha Sang <from left> in the TV special Festival or the Stars: Mexico, tonight at 9 on CBS. Chan· ncl 2. Philadelphia to Bollgmood Douglas Going West PHILADELPHIA <AP> -The Mike Douglas television show, facing Increasing competition from the West Coast-produced Dinah Shore and Merv Griffin programs, is going to move to Hollywood, probably In August. "The move to Hollywood will 'broaden Douglas' appeal by expand· ing the star availabtUUes for the show." David E. Salzman, clWnnan or Group W productions. s~es· day. THE TALK AND variety show, now syndicated to 120 television stations, has been produced in Philadell)hia since 1965. "Though we will miss this city. 1t is necessary, in order lo keep the s how succ~ssful. rresh ·and exciting, to be located where the best entertainers aremoreavailable."Salzmansald. Salzman said that following a sum- mer vacation, the new show will be produced in the sh1dlos or CBS Television City, next to the studios of theLawrenceWelkshow. THE MOVE TO Los Angeles was precipitated by the ratings baWe and the inability or Douglas lo attract big name entertainers to Philadelphia. Lately Douglas has been on the road taplng his shows even though it means higher production and staff costs. Recent broadcasts have come from Nashville and Las Vegas. After her divorce, k.a got to know some pretty Interesting people ••• Including herself. --...... -.............. i..-.-------- -- - -... ,.. .............. -..... ,. ,, I ·"··· people end 8'>0f1•. 0 Tlfl MAOtCAl .. l&ICAl WOM.D ~ ~AHOMWI Gueat1: Sandy Ou~n • SWolo FrencN, Jim Hen· aon end The Muppeta. 10:30 •• Nl'W8 MACNEll / LIHAEA AOOAT m~ 11G>·=~ 8TYL£ "LOlte Artd The P,reme· ~·· A ma.led eouple llftd ttlernMlw9 bodtetlf!O QOnttantty. "LOlte And The Time M.ctilne" A young rn.n ...,.,,. 1t1e1 11 • • nee nice 10 fool Mottler Natufe G MOVIE * * • "Time Limit" (19571 Ric:tlerd Wldmarl!. Richard BMeNlt. An otflOer teces poulble covrt-mer11e1 ~of~thel rnalntllln• he revealed k'ltormatlOn to tne -nv w1111e It! a P.O W. cemp. t2 hrl I •n.oooCOUPLE ,,.. •.• del9Mr N'le ~ from hOm8 10 ~ Mt Idol. Paul w-.ma, .._. ~hergoea • MOH1'Y PmtON'8 Fl YING CIACU8 • DOC CAWTT Gumt· dlrec:tOf George Cukor. • MACH&. I LEHflER REPORT 11:S08(1) M"A .. •M Bob Wllaon • tty.ng ~ atlet " ;ua-monltl con- vtilMCenOA lrom I MfVOU9 bf Nil down ·~ R.elptl find• a 1U1tcue et emmed w1111 t()()..dollar blle and goea on • "'I09 ~lptee. t2=0l 8 Cl) C88 LA Tt MOVIE • • • "C.V P_ .. I 19741 ~ fOfsyttle. Anne Fran. eta A rnotorttr eccodenlelty 11111 end 111111 a pedealr..,, bu1 wtletl he 1111um1 to the ecene. 1t1e bOdY,,... dlNC>- peereo 12:*>8 MOVIE * * •·~ "Topllaot' ( 196'1 .....,.ne tHreowl. Petet Utllt>OV FOUf IMllP9'i· enoed SpleS ..., • -ornat'I end 11e1 IOYer 1n en a11emp1 10 11ea1 .,, ~•eo degger trom • eun.n. 12 ht'a.. 25 min.) • TM/THOR ~ e MOVIE • • "Three Young ,........ 119541 ..... ,. Gaynot. Jeffrey Hunlet In Ofdet 10 SIOO Ilia teth« lrom rot>t>ong • train, • "*' doM " tor lllm. ~ n!ng to return "'* money, I.!._ hi .. 30 min.) t2:37 II 0 TOMA .. S \lt.eout" T Ofn8 ..ital S Iha aid 0( a partner 10 help 1'9dl down a l8fOll quenu. ty_ of l\WCX>Oc:a. t:OO U TOMOMOW 4:00 8 MOVIE *..., "Fout ~· ff)# A" Ace" ( 196(11 Roger Hin.n. 4:10r~~AAD9 4:2S NEWS 4:30 MOVIE · •..., "Seer•• 01 The Ch•teau' ( •9341 Jack l.IRue. Clawe Oooo Friday·~ Daya l..e Jlovlr11 MOANING 11:30 8) • • • "Zlegleld G1t1'1 pe.11 Ja"'" 8•-•rl . l-TUMer .AFTERNOON t2:00 D • • ·~ ··MoonllMf ( 19551 8t8"'8'1 Grange<. George ~ An t81h century Enghlh rake becomes • no1orlou1 emugoler. I t hr .. 30 "*'·. a.-oo III • •·~ "Bet-1<" I 111681 Jo8f' <>-tofd. f y Hatdln Scotland Ya(d IS called in to ~'OMA • -• of bmlrre murders al a orcus I 1 fir • 30 m111 I l:aC). • e "lt't A Billinl Wofld" (10MI Oebonlh Wiiiey. Tommy Kiri!. wti.n en enoganl "Icing" of tile beac:ti bunoll .. ~ down by • beaut1tul newc:cr-. he deddee 10 ' become hit own shy~'" OtOef lo """ l'let I I fl< • 30 mml 'Men' Scrutinized Press Secretaries Spring Surprises By 'A Y SllARBUTI' LOS ANGELES <AP> -Up for mind exercise? See public TV"s "Some ~ the President's Men," a classy study of how four ex·White Ho.use spokesmen view their job.s and art viewed by two of the press. The men: Ron Ziegler and Ron N~en, George Reedy. Pierre Sal- inger, the respective voices for Presi· dents Nixon, Ford, Johnson and Ken· nedy . The press : New York Tlmesman Sy Hersh, and Liz Trotta. late of NBC. PBS emits it tonight at 9 on KOCE, Channel 50. And don't think it's another of those talking-head yawners Crom Washington, D.C. MADE BY KCl'S AND KPSP of Seattle and Spokane, Wash .. ''Men" is crisply edited, never boring and narrated with more than a dash of In· sight by ~\fcer-intervlewer Mike Kirk of K . The four ex-fugelmen and the newshawks were reeorded in April when ln Spokane for a college sym· posium on the relations, If any, of White House press secretaries and White House reporters. The hour is full of surprises, as ii· lustrated when Henh, who got the Pulitzer for his My Lai reports, says he finds it hard lo believe that White House spokesmen never lie for the president. Elucidating. he recalls his rour- montb stint ln 1968 as'J)ress secretary for presidential contender Eugene McCarthy: "AND ONE OF THE things that amazed me about the job is. I was stuplfled by the fact J was lying so much. Just little lies ... it was the easiest way to deal with a problem." Another surprise, this from Ziegler, who once called Watergate a MOVIE RA11NOB RJR AVIENTBAND WUNOPEDPl.E ,.. ......................... -------__ ..,....," ......... ~Ml aces -.me """"......_. .. ::·· m AU '"U •ttul ,,,.... ........... .. ~ .. ~ IU.ml ..,,, .,,.._ ~ ....... ........... '-"-• ® • .. UllMI II .... mt , .... O•f~-.. , ....... "' ..... ,. -............ (1 .. ....... -~ ...... _ .................. _ " Calt 142• 111t. Put • ft• word• towortl fOr ou. ~L~ "third-rate burglary·• and wai- proved a bit wrong: The White House press corps should poke around mOrt! for slories. ··1 don't think they probe for storie:-. as much as they should," says he. but adds that the daily frenzy of their jobs -Hersh calls them a sort or .. paid stenographer·· -leaves then scant probe t.Jme. One would expect all the verbal fire to dwell on Ziegler's defenses or Nixon amid the uncovering or the Watergate cover-up. Indeed. ai- Hersh says in an interview with pro· ducer Kirk · ••ff E'S IN A TOUGH position. He's either a criminal or the all·timc classic dupe. . But Ziegler, at the symposium. makes ma-dy mea cu lpas for Waterga~ words later shown tn be "incorrect.•· says he wasn't given the straight poop. is "a victim . . of tht Watergate cover· up." He refuses to criticize Nixon blames unspecified colleagues for having "misled" him, says he should hatve probed maUers more. and with all this defuses his Nixon work 8!) Topic A at the.symposium. A good show, this "Some of the President's Men," and you really should watch It. _\ .. 0 DAIL V Ptl OT Thuredlrf, Mir)' 18 1971 ENTERTAINMENT I INTERMISSION l MOV1ES T"'° Sho1 s Clo•i•g 7 Plays There's nothing new on the local theate r scene this week , but playgoers can take their choice of seven different productions at all levels -professional, community, collegiate and ch1ldreo.'a the~t4'r - which will be on the boards this weekend. Two of these -"A Man for All Seasons" at Golden West College and "East of the Sun and West of the l\1oon" at the Newport Theater Arts C-enter -will be drawing their cur· talns after their respective two- wee k end e n gagements. Final performan~s for each will be given Sllnday afternoon. .,..._ on Stage tntermission Tom Titus 1827 Newport Blvd .. Costa ~e'sa. Reservations 64$-1363. "l ·Robert Ellenstein and Frtti\ Burr head the cast of "Don't Drink the W"ter" at the harlequin where dln· ner is served at 7 p.m. and the show starts al 8. The theater is at 3503 S Harbor Blvd., Just over the city line from Costa Mesa. Reservalionli 979-5511. Her Life Imitates I Her Art JERSEY CITY. NJ <AP 1 -Five years ago, Diane Amabile played .. "lady of the evening" In a television movie. ln that role, she ended up behind bars. She now works al the Hudson County jail ai-a tther iff's ide ntification O frl<'<'r . t a kin~ prisoners' mug shol~ und fingerpnnts AT GOLDEN WEST, Jon Barrons heads tht1 cast of "Seasons" as Sir Thom a~ More. with Jerry Usrey playing the comic narrator. the Com· mon Man. Charles Mitchell is direct· ing the show. which closes out with performances tonight through Satur- Al Sebastian's Wes t , Morey Amsterdam is the headliner in "Fun- ny You Should Ask." a new play pre· miering at the dinner house, 140 Avenida Pico, San Clemente. Curtain times var y, so call 492-9950 for reserv a lions. . .. ............. ··I fmd it Ironic that five years later I wind up going to jail fo r real ," said Miss Am· babile. who played -a h u ~ U er l n a m-0 v i e "Death of Innocence ... BOB DYLAN (RIGHT) JOIN!MltE BAND' FOR FAREWELL CONCERT IN 'LAST WAL 1'2' Big Blast In Sen Fr•nciaco Become• Mafor Movie From Mertl~Scora••• "I have been on the job four months and find 1t very challengmg. ··::;he !>8ld. ; day at 8:30 and Sunday at 2:30 in tbe ON THE COMMUNITY front, two main GWC theater on the Huntington highly dissimilar comedies are con· Whopper Windup Beach campus tinuing their stints with "Any Num- The Newport players will wind up ber Can Die" on stage at the "Eas t of the Sun" with stagings at 11 Westminster Community Theater a.m .. 1 and 3 · p.m. Saturday and and Moliere's "The Imaginary In-The Band, Says F areiooll in Movie again at J and 3 p.m. Sunday in the valid" playing at the San Clemente new theater site, 2501 Cliff Drive, , Community Theater By MARY CAMPBELL they had two ideas. Why not ask a rew friends to perform with them and why not document it in some way~ N~port Beach. The children's pro· . . , A NEW YORK <AP) _ The Band · be fr d f t ti Ron Albertsen is dtrectmg ' ny gr m is mg 0 ere ree 0 a Number" as a freewheeling farce al started so low key, the story goes. So Robertson asked Scorsese to direct. because he liked the way he used music in his movies. To Robertson's s urprise, Scorsese agreed. agi~~ee professional shows" conlinu· the Westminster theater, 7272 Maple that it didn't even have a name. A ing nightly except Monday are St., with L ois Farah. J.D . secretaryinthe AlbertGrossmanof· · Com edians" at South Coast Reichelderfer , Susan O'CoMell and lice, typing a client list. wrote "the Repertory, "Don't Drink the Waler" Karol McGill heading the cast . band." Late r , in retyping, she h H I · o· e Pia house Performances are Fridays and capitalized the name. at t e ar equin inn r Y h h J 3 The Band never took another name and "Funny -You Should Ask" at Saturdays at 8:30 t roug une ; SCORSESE BROUGHT in Hollywood cameramen. They used cranes, dollies and 3Smm film, mak· ing "The Last Waltz" the first rock concert movie shot in 35. Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. r eservations893-8626. and has become among the most "The Imaginary Invalid" resumes respected North American rock MARTIN BENSON is directing tonight and plays through Saturday bands . Robbie Robertson, Uevon ··comed1ans" for SCR with Hal Lan-in its third of rour weeks at the Helm. Rick Danko, Richard Manuel don Sr. and Ron Boussom heading Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 Avenida and Garth Hudson, all but one of the cast of the county premiere Cur· Cabrillo, San Clemente. Curtain time them Canadian, played the music of Scorsese said one problem would be that the concert would go on ror hours and takes with big movie cameras are usually a few minutes in length. tain is 8 p.m . with 3 p.m. m atinees on is 8:30 and reservations are being Robertson, made recordings -some weekends at the Third Step Theater. taken at 492-0465. called classics -and toured - ---------------------------::---:--::---"everywhere, three times." A n They ended it with a blast. They gave a b ig, highly publicized s c ...... ··-494·1514 ' t .... ., ......... , 494·1514 • , --Clost INCOUH'llU OITMl'* .. KIMDCNI • KW YOU ueHT UI' MY un , .. , "'ffMAtaw ..... ...- THI MANffOUCN I ~us MAUN1'11N1 -· --......... Mll.U . THI MO IUlltttl ~us 90Y1 IN COMPANY Cca1 "TUIHI .. POIHT" !NI ~ ........ Uf/--hll-J;H.M .. ....... "FREE RIDE" Ofel1 14YI 1.-..M ""'*'_......,.. THI MANffOUCH'I -HAUNTtl"J -·~,. MfCI. I~ AUCI <al '"'llTST .... Ill ISll ... W " MllllCAN MOr WAJtCH'I ~ UMlfftlfCNt IV&ff_CM_....OM. ... • ~(a) THI VANllQ TMEATAES-ORANOE CO SENIOR CJTl1.ENS $2.00 50. COAST PLAZA . "METAMOUHOStS" ll'G> ...... ,.....,, ............ '"''--···~-,. . , .. ,_ CINEMALAHO 1414k .... ....-a.1111 ,. ..... ""SMtaS'" ••• MAY_... Uf/fAIM ...... _.. "AMHICAM HOT WAX'" . ·-w;....-. ... .. .. ,~,_ .... . "farewell to the road" concert'in San Francisco in 1976, included a lot of famous musician friends, rented the San Francisco Ope r a's ''La Traviata" scenery and 20th Century- Fox 's "Gone with The Wind" chan· deliers. And they turned .that concert Into a movie -with Martin Scorsese directing -and a three-LP record· ing . SO MUCH CARE was taken getting he music just so _at the movie, "The Last Wal :• only-...now has ~~~ 9 . er tson, the lea~r ·;na lead guitarist of The Band, says, "The idea was to make the music a glorious, wondrous thing, to make it true and ftne. "We .recorded it on a 24-track syste m. We mixed it at the best place. They told us we had the longest sound mix ever done there. 'Star Wars' is now second." The farewell concert -Robertson thought calling it "The Last Waltz" sounded better than "The Last Con· cert" -started out fairly low key. The group had been on the road since 1959, formed around Ronnie Hawkins' drummer, Helm, to back Hawkins and be known as the Hawks, or Levon and the Hawks. In 1965 they went ·out with Bob Dylan as his backup musicians. · IN 1918. THEIR own bi«ihlY BC· claimed re<:ord, "Music from Big Pink." launched them. They first played as a "major league rock act" at a big skating rink, San Francisco's Wlnterland, in J.969. On the summer tour, 1978, they de~ cided they'd had enough of the road. They would ~ll record together. But they would pfay their last live gig on Thanksgiving, at Winterland . Then. six weeks before the date, The camera and lights might bum out. They might wind up with no movie. But they would tr'1 it. .., "The lights blew out a couple of times.". Robertson says. "Once, when Paul Butterfield was perform- ing , the whole stage blew. The only, thing left ~as spotlights. They hap- pened to hit Butterfield and cross over onto Levon, who was singing 'MysteryTrain'withhim." LATER, THE FILM looked good. "I was producer." Robertson says . "It was my problem to figure out what to do next. I did a crash course Jn-litll'rfinancing and contracts and all that stuff. I went to United Artists and structured a deal and they went for it. The bottom line for them was that they had the definitive music film or the '60s and '70s generation ... Now. with some money in hand, Robert.son paid the performers and cin ematographers. Each one. without asking a manager. agreed to take the same amount as everybody else. Scorsese added two elements to the film. He did some shooting in a re- cording studio, Emmylou Harris s inging "Evangeline" and the Staples singing "The Weight." They were the first group to record that song after it came out on "Music from Big Pink.·· AND SCORSESE interviewed The Band. in Shangri-La, their clubhouse in Malibu, late at night, so they'd be tired and loose when they reminisced about "the road." He spliced some of those conversations between &tage performances. Robertson concentrated on "The Last Waltz" for a year and a hall. He also wrote songs during that lime. "That's my therapy," he says. "It's the only1 thing that keeps me from running against the wall.·· c1nename Ei scAeen fjJU 2553 c omPLE X C"aPman -""• a. S.nta Ana ,,.. .... ,. Today Star.Cited GREENCASTLE, Ind. <AP> -"Today" show co-host Jane Pa uley will receive an honorary doc- torate of journalism at DePauw University's com- mencement exercises Sunday. MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY ·'CLOSE ENCOUNTE:RS OF THE THIRD KIND" (PG' M()N/THIJRs-41)0 fRl-1:30-11>.1& IAT~2111M ~7:»-to-111 "HOUSE CALLS" (PG) l.IONIFRI_. 00 ISAT/8UN-4.1»7'M "A TOUCH OF Cl.ASS" ~668AT/8U~:ll6+50 "FM" (PG) "PHANTOM OF THE PARAOfSE" I l-10 8Af /90M-l-00.09 1:3C>IO:OO IAT~IO:OO "SATURDAY I M(IN~Al-20 SAT~tH~ •·LIFEGUARD" MOHtf!I »1uoaAT~.l6-ll>.30 "BOYS IN COMPANY C" CR) "'n-ie LAST DETAIL M "THE LAST WALTZ" "PHANTOM OF PARAOISEn ·sA TU ADAY NIGHT FEVER" (R) "LIFEGUARD" "HOUSE CALLS" "ANNIE HALL" (PG) "THE FURY" "EVIL"(R) AU. Ol'IVa•INI OltSH 6'HP.M.""'""'T c111W1 UtM1er 'a ,.,.. u11111u tr ,a.d .. Pttnn.11"411 ' At 27, she is the youngest person ever to be chosen as the recipient of an honorary degree from DePauw, university officials said. An Indianapolis native. Miss Pauley graduated from Indiana University in Bloomington with a political science degree. OAK STREET SHOW SALE ... Used Precusioo Stdbda. •2a. up Morey Boogie Lro. 39.00 Oak Sktbd. Bianka 14 00 OSI Wheels 4 50 Pr9clalon 8-Jngs 1 .20 Oak Street Sul* Sk:ltes 1139 pr. Metaflex Sit.ate Wheela 1. 75 oss WhMts .. 4.50 Krypton60~.~ortn98 70mml 8.25 Bolt Poelet Pld<a 3.95 0-'< St. tM11rieta 19.96 O.k St. Gto¥te 14.96 Poly Sktbd. Bltnkl 4.95 Squirt SIMI( 19,00 Squirt Lrg. w/-. 4&.oo 3M OeckTIOt41' a11tt. Oak SkattboMil ~tonic sse.oo Non Skid Dec* .t.15 S-.Pric• St ... ll.00 10.00 l .00 .75 "'·~· .71 l.00 4.11 a.11 11.00 10.0t uo 11.00 Jt.00 .IO/ft. )t.00 .st a.-1eec1as.... tot4 S. C...t Hwy. 4t~Hll Mk1l11 Yi.te stlr'8 2>114 ~ P•k1 Pt IJMIU ..... , ... ., Wtlll Pw CfllH I I -.-----•r •....,••-••.---• .. ~···-----~-··· Burt ReYfM)lde ~-.Slldl&m•a·S-ll SaMy ,le4d "nlrn.tlM -~ Do"' o.llllM ,..,. .... In (RI "THE END" " ,., IM CllMYC "l,,e 8etey · Plue u .oo ·1111 2:30 Sllt/Svn Plus "Corna" ··MALIBU BEACH" Ptut ...,.,..------:---i S11w~~2~T FEVEncA ) ~"ojtltAVOl 'A ,,,-r_,.....,,.,.,,=-=:~...,..,.~ ......... ...... - \ ... r e My name 1s Nancy Pryor; I am 35 years old. I am a housewife and mother of three childr<n. I would like to tell you sometl11ng personal about mysi!lf. One day kbt Sepkmbcr I JUSt broke down and started to cry. 1 couldn't nelp it. I had reached my breaking point. I felt like I was.going to have a nervous breakdown. It happened o ne Monday morning right after I got on the bathroom scales to weigh myself. I had been on a strict diet for nearly 2 months. I had gone off the diet over the weekend to give myself a break and just to live like a normal human being for a couple of days. Now the scales said I weighed 188 pounds. I just cot,a(dn't believe it! That meant that in one lousy weekend I had more than gained back every single pound I had lost in the la st 3 weeks . . f.1v hc this doe~n 't sound like a big deal to you, but to me it 1~11 u.\. J tragedy. I had ~en trying to lose weight fo r the last 5Vz years. I had tned hqu1d protein. I had tried fas ting. I had tried hypnosis. I had tried exercise. I had tried sa una belts. For a while I even used dangerous diet drugs. As far as diets go I tried almost every one I heard about. T h.: Adkins diet. The Stillman diet. The gr:.ipd rull tl k t. The Woml!n 's Ski Team diet. Etc. Et..:. You 11 .1mc 11 I tn.:d ti. Thl' rl'-.ull!> were ;ilways the same. I would str:uggk and struggk to lose a ft:w pounds and then the very first time I would give my'sclf a small break the weight would come right ha ck 'on. It had happened many times before. but somehow this time it seemed like the last straw. I didn't know where to turn or what else to try. I was about to give up. Don't get me wrong. I don't want this to sound like a sob story. I'm not telling you all this because I want you to feel ~orry for me . There ts no need for that anyway. My story has a very happy ending. 'My story has a happy endmg because the very next day made ,a discovery that has changed my entire life. I found an amazing way to lo e weight that I never dreamed existed. I am not going to tell you where I found this secret. However. I will tell you this much: I did not get this information from a doctor. I did not get this .informa- tion from a diet book . I did not find this information in a magazine. I did not find this information in a news- paper. I did not ger this information from any of the so- called ··die t experts." To tell the truth , I stumbled across this Information totally by accident when I was looking for something else. But all that doesn't matter. What does matter is that at l:i': I have found an answer. Le! ml! :c'I you why 1 think my diet secret is so fantastic. ' MELTS FAT FAST First of all, this diet works fast. It literally burns off fat by the hour. If you•go on this diet in the morning you will be losing weight before lunch. )ou will lose weight faster on this diet than if you ran 7 miles every day. You will be able to measure the difference in your waistline in 24 to 36 hours. I think this is the fastest safe diet in the world. If you can find a diet that works faster I will buy it from you and gladly pay you good money for it.~ NO HUNGER I'll tell you a secret. You will never lose weight and keep it off on any diet that leaves you hungry. Hunger is an irresistible force. Sooner or later, willpower always gives in to hunger. Thi5 diet brings hunger to a dead full st<tp. You will never be hunSIY. As a matter of fa ct, one of the unique features of this diet makes it metabolically imposable for you to experience hunger. To me. It's like heaven . 76% MORE ENERGY This diet converts body fat to body fuel. Starting on tho Sth day of this diet your energy will bcain to Increase dramatically. It will increa c every day until the 9th day when it begins to level off. After that your energy lcvcl wHI stay about the same. This new energy level will probably be about 76% higher than your I.owl ls now. l ...... ~ -_. ... --......... -... .-... ~ _..._. --_.....,__...., *"" . ~. M8Y ti. 1171 DAILY PILOT DJ ~ ' le " You will lose vveiglzt .faster on this diet tlzan . . . if you ran 7 miles ei'ery day. You ivill be able to measure _the dijjere1zce .rin your waist line in 24 to 36 hours. I thi11 k tlzis is tlze .fastest safe diet in the 11· you ca11 find a diet that bi1y it fro11z voit a11d glad/)) money for it ... '' world. will • vV(Jrks faster I pay you good SIMPLE AND EASY Th is d ict is very simple. It is easy to follow even 1 f you eat in rc!>taurants all the time You do not count l:aloncs. You do no t measure portions. The only thing you keep track of is how mu ch you lo:,c . HEALTHY AND SAFE This is not just a weight loss diet. It is a health diet also. It is safe. It is proba~ly much safer than the way you eat right now. Don't ever take a chance with your health. It's not worth it. Besides it is not necessary. You can Jose weight fast with my diet plus get healthier every day you stay on it. NO EXERCISE You do not have to exercise to lose weight with this diet. However, since after the first few days you will have a lot more energy you will probably become more active. But you will lose weight very rapidly whether you become more active or not. AUTOMATIC WEIGHT LOSS Right after you go on this diet you start to lose weight auto- matically. You don't have to think about it all the time. Since you are never hungry you would probably forget you were on a diet if you weren't losing weight so fast. As you can tell by now, I have come up with something pretty good. I think r:!!Y diet is the best way to lose weight I have every heard about. You will lose weight very fast and you will never be hungry. You will not have to count calories or measure portions. You can eat out as often as you like. Your ' health will improve and your energy will increase. Except for when you weigh yourself you will probably forger you are on a diet. In short. this diet is fast, safe and simple. There are four reasons this diet works so well. These four I reasons make this diet different from any other. Here arc those reasons. Reason# t Reason #2 Reason #J This diet makes liberal use of a natural food substance that eliminates hunger. This food substanc;e is widely used iS\ Europe but almost unheard of in the United States. 1t looks and tastes e~ctly like table sugar. You use it the same way. You can mix it in your coffee or sprinkle it on cereals or use it in recipes as a substitute for table sugar. This sub- stance is perfectly safe. Remember -it is " food not a drug. It is much better for you than ordinary table sugar (sucrose) because it does not provoke an insulin response. When eaten regularly throuahout t~e day this substance very dramatically reduces hunger. It also has a soothing effect on jangled nel'\'es. This diet has a different plan of attack. This diet forces you to form a very new habit. This new habit ts pleasurable and run. This habit makes it possible to stay on any diet for life without ever fcelina deprived. This new habit makes everything easy. It Is so simple you will WOl)dcr w\1y you never thought of 1t yourself. This diet contain& S delicious foods Chat may very well bo new to YOU'. 1 am rioina to • k you to ~t at least one or these s foods every day. _.. • • --91 ,_. # --_,. .,--.. --• """' .,....., •• ., A .-. -• " ... I have lost 75 pounds. My friends say I look 15 years younger. I enjoy a peace of tnind I have never before experienced. I feel good all the time. Best ·of all, my husband has fallen in love with me all over again .• , All of them are what I call 0 natural food tranquilizers." At exactly the same time these foods are releasing new energy into your system they also work to release all tension from .your nerves and muscles and gjve you an emotional lift. Believe me it is very hard to diet if you are upset and in a bad mood all the time! Reason #4 This diet contains yet another unique food substance that releases the natural fat burning power of your system. This substance increases the amount of calories your body bums each day thereby allowing you to eat more without weight gain. A SPARKLING NEW BODY This diet has been a Godsend to me. I have a ~parkling new borrlY'.' I have lost 75 pounds. I now weigh 11 3 and I wear a size 6 dress. ( ( used to wear an 18). I have more en ergy now than I had when I was a teenager. I am in better health tha~ can ever remember. My friends say ( look 15 years younger. I enjoy a peace of mind I have never before experien~d . I feel good all the time. Best of all, my husband has falkn in love with me all over again. Will this amazing little diet work for you? I am sure it will. All I ask is that you be open-m indoo enough to give me a chance to prove it even though I am an everyday housewife and not a diet doctor o r anything like that. I have written a book that tells you about my secret dil't. ft i~ easy-to-read. It tells you exactly what to do step-by-step. You can read my book in one evening. Then the very next day you can start losing weight so fast you just won't believe it. NO RISK Here's how you can read my book and try my diet without any financial risk at all. Go ahead and order my book by mail. Keep it JC days and read it and check it out. Then 1f you an: unhappy with it. send it back and I will return your payment to you quietly and without qutstion. If you are extra skeptical I ~uggcst you postdate your check or money order by JO days. I promise and guarantee I will not deposit it for a least that amount of time. Then if you decide to return my book I will send back your uncashed check or money order with no questions asked. To order. write your numc and addrcu and the words MDIET SECRET" on a piece of 1>4per and send ic with SIO.Oo to me - Nancy Pcyor. Oep1 165, 161 Maplewood Ave .. P.O. Box tn. Maplewood. New Jersey 07040. J will send your book promptly by ~um mail. If you have any questions you can call me. My number is (201) 744-3777. Checks and money orCJt" should be made payable to me .. Nancy Pryor. (It is oot a good idea to matl cuh). I .... .,. .. . :: .... f: .. .. . ... • .. , F: .. , ·' ... 1 ... .... •.-. ; .. , ,. .. ,, ;..o, ·~ . :• . . •" .. ~· . . , . . : .. ·' t • r. .. • • • • ' .. ' • j • H ·~ ~ ~J ' . ng I n (t'· l)le ~le Ir:. fr· al aso - lingo RulEmn U. .._ 2 ... J I& SZ IJ.100 S .... 5-1. I ... I I& $199,,00 W .. ht a..dl. 4 Ir. J '/2 1& Sl6t,SOO CClrCIM cllt M4r. D .... 1. Sll9,IOD ........ Ren 3 Ir. SI 59,500 ~ Lovely vlewL $479.000 Costa w.sa. Top.-.. s ... saft.soo Costa MetcL 5 ...... pft. Slll.500 E.etald IGy. ~ view 4 ... $495,000 &let akt IGy. Vfewt opa be-. $435,000 bwt aid toy. vi.-. llryUglih. $450,000 EIMrald IGy. 4 tr + views. $450,000 Ocecaft •I lob. J toc)ltMt. Sll0,000 z Au. ...... 2 llotnes. $1,000,000 644-7020 2123 SAM JOA9UIM HILLS ROAD NEWPORT IL\CH EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNIT Y Plllblther'• Notice: G...et'ol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ERA FRANCHISE FOR SALE $2000 first com..,, Cir.st serve. Call 96:J.89U evs 642-8631. ' UMIOUI IN C~IO SMORES 80x160 lot. 3 bdrm. colorful comfort, palatial. only $210,000. See 4515 Hampden Road. SLEEPER 3 bdrm. 3 bath. near beach in Costa Mesa. Lil<e new. formal dining~ s unken liv. rm., study and a lge lot. Just $109,500. nc Mesa Verde Pacesetter. 3 bdrm. immac., and a fun floor plan, prime Mesa Verde neighborhood, a real cream puff at $99,500. IL\CH TIME Just a few blocks, move in condition. immac with beams. siding, atrium and a pvt. patio. Tennis too at just S99,SOO. U ~ l f)U I: tff)MI:§ REAL TORS'. 546·5990 1525 Mesa Verde Drive, East, Costa Mesa also in Corona def Mar. at 675 6000 I I002G...,..e 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • PlfCI SLASHm tH.poo MOW S92.500 The owner says makE: off er on this dream home loday. Tum your dreams into reality . As k Hbout Jo&n assumption on Lbis 3Bdrm home that is convenient to everytbina. c•1 640-6161. • • oWHa llTI ... MAI.SI New home in other area ready to move into. Need q uick ofler on immaculate 3 bdrm in North Costa Mes a near all schools & shopping. Highly upgraded decor. Flexible at $79,900. Cal S4M I 4 I. Serving C osta M e~a··lr v m e H u 11t111y Iu11 UL' .i c h N '-w p u r I £3l"11: h SHINGLED GAIDIN DUPLIX Location convenient to Khoo!Jt. ~bops and restaurants lt> a feature or th1• duplex that h8S" a wood 'n a!ass feel. Exterior ts all t1h1n1le11 &nd the int.erior needs decorator help. One unit is 2 bdrm~ plUb den. the rental 1~ 2 bdrms and cute. A~kmg S17!5.SOO. U ~l()U f tff)M f § ~EAL TORS', 675 6000 2443 East Coast Highway. Coron• cJPI Mo• dlso •r ~cs., Vl·•<f•'. .ii !ia() $990 I' !!~~~ .......... !~~,~~ .......... ~~~ ~~~ .......... !?.~~ ~!'! .......... !~~ DRIVE BY 1601 LINCOLN LANE You'll see a large 4 bdrm .. 3 bath home with formal dining room. family room. wet bar & den. Ample space for pool + play yard. Price $265.000 759-0811 1002 G......., 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUMTRY ESTATE JBr-R!n~~tchen , BUY formal dining room. lamily room +20' eame LAND room. Wall ol glua over· looking free-form pool & park-lite grounds. Easy Near Newport's Back financing. SM,900. Call Bay ! Commerclal ~ t.oday~7881 acre ! No Quallfylng ! Ol'fN•11'1 •,.11v,.•on1N<•• Owne r will finance! UDO ISLE Newly remodeled 3 bdrm . family. 2'h baths: l ·story home w:th attractive So. patio. Price reduced lo $238.000. IACk 14Y Fine 4 bdrm.. 2112 bath family homE'. on quiet cul d e s a c . Overstzed pool. playhouse. extra storage. $189.500 MISA VERDE Attractive 4 bdrm .. 2 ba. home in immac. condition. $99.000 IAYFION'f' Several fine bayrront home~ with pier & slips BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy\1d1 o,,,,.. 1'1 S 67'.J f IC>l G1•r.. 1002,Ge•uart 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• \\'L S I.L Y '.\ TAYLOR CO. HJ-:A LT<>HS Sl lh"I' I ~H H l lDIM +POOL , + lf.ACH Bee1&tllu1 poo& hum• located .war tht' bul h Pc1vJill bad1 Y•rd w1111 ~~ patio f.w rntt'r ta.&nroent Boan at·rez.,. Pn~ •t onh· 17~.90tl """"" ... . . \. l" .. ''" ...... , [flllffNI COCINTRY smlMG &4 close to ttw --~t'h ' 8et-th1s bran.cl oew offrr· Ina that pruvid~s 1paooua ( mly llvUlg at !ta fllles\ 1n lhiB 3 bd, 2 ba beauty Onl~ StJJ.000' 6Q6.7111 (" llACHUT.t.T£ 2 Story. •BDRM. ''" (•C u\1-.I" hOmt' Ov••r ••000 UPO"ades Va ultl'd ce1lmas. tarl(•' bm11)· room '"' nule &o l h1· bead\. Call 98.U761 ,...,,f', 'f ~ • t •\ "-(l~f r I Real FJ;tat~ l lfti CENTURY AJI real estate advertlaed ln this newspaper tS sub· ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes 1t Illegal to advertise "any pre ference, h milalaon, or dtscrimlnallon based on race, color, religion. sex, or natlooal ongan, or an intention to make any such preference. hm1ta· lion, or dascrimanallon." J ASMINE CIEE:IC Gene ral I 002 [ •&lltfl :::;~;::; HAR.IOI VIEW-$239,000 Ocean & s unset view ! Wa rm & 1nv1ttng entra nce w /alricm . Meticulously maintained 4 bdrm homE.' with SJ?acious living. rm & a huge recreation rm. Beautiful carpeting & wallpapers. A great clos e tr convenient !ocation. 5 Minute:. to Fashion lsland. NIWPOU Nt"WPOrt Hetgbts to be exact! Secluded nora & fallha etitryway Largt' UV\ng room host.I &11 18th Century handcarved Csreplace. ma~s1 vt' & soraeous! Formal dlll1ng room. Stepclown tam1Jy room hosts wet bar & wa I lo wall g!.,si.' Private-t r ovi rJ I backyard hosts magn1f:· cenl blue free form pool' lmmaculli• C' landsc·ap '"I? Just !1 11~.suu· A mu.st tr• !!ol't' rooay-C:ir: 752 J';(X) F'irsl re~saJe of ''PLAN •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• c •• I ~ • . • I • • • I ' ' • III" SlNGLE LEVEL- three bedroom, ramily1--------- room. private patios-Yorktawne Villa end unlt. Pool, jacuzzi CRAWFORD • _______ _. Just reduced $4.400. Large 4 bedroom, highly upgraded home m one of [®lm1 and t ennis courts. 2 Bdrm, l'h bath, super Prestige area in the sharp condo near shop· This newspaper will not heart or Corona del Mar. ping and schools. Choice knowingly accept any Gated community with Huntington Beach loca· advertising for real security guards. "Its Uaa.. Vacant-immediate est.ale Which i.s i.o Viol.a· OUl. l live there too!" OC<:Ul)aJlCy. Submit your CANYON North Tustln area, beautiful country setting on \14 acre with view of hills. Space for RV. 3 car g.ara1e. 1 year old. Call 546-5880 IHt Of Spf9as• Gorgeous 2 stor y w /spiraJ staircase, 4 BR, Family Rm. huge Game Rm. poot Ocean & Bay View. '60(),500. 0.ta Mesa·s best areas. Owner very anxious to sell at $87 .SOO. CALL 556-2660. C:SELECT WESUY H. TAYLOR CO .. llA.LTO RS 2 11 1 s-JOGqlM Hila lood _lion __ of_tbe __ la_w_. ___ ~ (1eanCole>. terme. Only $118,000. Call COLE OF HEWPO~T M6-5880 I PROPERTIES NEWPORT CEMTB. H.I. 644-49; G EXQ.USIV! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ REALTORS BUtORS: ActvertiMn,~~-67_~_s_s_1_1 ~-r ....... dtedltt.irads c1a1y cmd report er-AIAHDOHB>IEACH ran .... dlahty. TM GIAMT-$97,500 DAIL y '9LOT .._1 Pnced thousands below a..a.a&A.. .&-.... __ -ti s1nuJar models! St~ps to -·1 .,_.. .,_ ~ n-beach from soanng 2 c:otred .......... Otllly. s to r y w /2 . OOOsq It ! --------.i Pnvate courtyard entry + family room + dine Ho9n for 5* rm! Sweeping staircase ••••••••••••••• •••••••• to bdrm complex. Owner GeMral I 002 says bring any offer. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• qlick. 847-6010 $6500 TO ASSUME •ll'IN Ill v." ~ llJN ll)H/ •I•(/. ?::ful~~~·w;, [ 9 IRA11 J'~~ HERITAGE • • REALTORS Colle<JePark BARG AIM Hard to believe value! Upgraded Newport Model ! 3 fplc's! Rare w-0od paneling ! Sheltered coclttaU patio w/BBQ! Much much more! Hurry ! Call 645-0303 FORESTE OLSON •NI l'lf' "'f{1t.."1 ... .-"!..:~HERITAGE . • REALTORS COHOO $56,900 - For the descrlnunating Gt•r.. 1002.--mt couple. Large master •••••••••••••-•••••••• HAMDYMAN"S swte, formal d1n1ng, --------ii--------guest bedroom. Gourmet DUAM k.rtcben. Xlra large llv-EASTSIDE VA OR FHA Garage fully insulated. .t.RARERMD Ing room. Enclosed MOIR Dad Tn••IJlff $72.000 COUNTRY LIVING Bwlt in work bench. 4Bd., family room, di.o · patio. Secluded & qwet. Perfect loc:i\100 and Neat J BR family home. Large lot with RV ac-J.ng.AJl~inOriental Pool & rec. hall. For bomeforleellagers.3BR l~ B&tb!, bu1Hins. ___ R_l'_a_i~_·s_la_t_e __ cess. Newly painted, motif. lfyouareh>;oking =~1deta1ts. call -2Ba + xtraoffacespace hreplace l a vis h ly ~Bedroomg and waHollpma~inr. ror unusual. at. this ex-"""'•·1110•11• •·~1ok· ··<1· fordana. A pool for sum-landscaped. Near Mile ,..,... .. 11 t i 11 ....-m ' ..... •Y " mer. &a rage on alley. Square Part. Mesa North. T r uly a ce eo pr ce, ca 1 ~ I Turn-around dri ve in 531·5800 ~~~:~"~:.o:::· ~~~?.~·~· ~'" _c~lftftj§ =.,!•;!.~ "'•" ~~....,~~u.~~,....~~orta~~ . :· llil1U~\ $79,900 4 . . . ·• DUPLEX l.~~~"""~-~:::i~=-~·~·~·~··~~~1::::::::::1 3 BR. 1~ ba, 2-car gar , -• Corona del Mar Duplex -lrg lot w 1alley access. j~t reduced to $175,000. 3 3 BR. 2 BA. seller very aruuous & want." an offer on Uus ranch sly It' houi.•· tn the country No down VA, low down FllA, Ol ferro ar S'.'16.000 540.3666 Wftelc'111 REAL ESTATE Gftlffol [ •.. 1m~1~·~1 [.CIHllHI -lft1GHTS l~~~.E.~U:""r!I. !-FOR~uw~411 coaoHADB.MAlt • ·~-c---. DREAM HOME 14 YFIOMT K p Bedroom + 2 bedroom & 10021--------..1 221 nox I , C.M . TWO~LOT deo.Greatincome'Anx· hi&b on a hill with Charming home on the 646-9210, 759-5359. By ""'" •----"-Pie 'J •-;;..;....------.....---Find what you want In healthy clean air & wat«wtpierfi aUp. Lov-ownr ..-... a ocir...t..,. .......,. """"r. ~ ca. •· PYT. COMMUHITY 111 C Of'OM del M•'• JCllllW Creelc. G•arded gah COi ••ity. TW1 Wltldri~ MOClel Is • .,.,,,.., clecorohcl 2 .,._, for•ol df11i119 roo•. nd dew. Two flreploces. beMfMly lwhc:aptd cllMI nte111y decorator to.chH. Use of all e•chni•• cowunwity facilities of .....,, cowh cM pool. $225,000 Waterfro•t Ho••• 2633 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 631·1400 GeMl'OI I 002 GeMrol I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~II. macnab I Irvine ~ realtg IEAUTIRIL WILLOW PL4M 4 BR & f amity rm home affords all the luxury or Woodbridge combined w /excellent decoratinJ{ & upgrades. Fully landscaped. s prinklered & made for family lire. w /redwood benches & BBQ pit. Don 't miss this one at $129,900 ! Amy Brown 752-1414. <Z-119) Owta WANTS TO S&IJ Beautifully upgraded 3 BR Deerfield townhome. Family rm - central air -Italian entry We - prof. landscaped patio. Comm. pools & greenbelt.8. ll 's possible to move·in quickJy for only $87,500. Marlon Frizzell 752-1414. (Z·l.20> '42·1235 ...... 200 tot Dowr Drive HetOor \/Jew C..nte. lrvlne et C.mJIUS Veit.of t.ant•r 752 .. 14t 4 Dally PilotCIA••lfied.s. b tif I l I ly Ori •nl •-n · ---------1 F'lll5llUl ""'" fora~.673-8SSO ....., eau u v ew. m · e en ... "°''uence as ·-------• ~•'TED POOL OAN•v~··'''V"I '""''"'' ~-DOINO .... -..·: BUSINESS ::1; UNDER A .. F•w~~~s It you h•ff 11191 flJ.d YOIH new FlctltlOU• 8u•l n••• N•rn• •nd hno nol ,.i •ul>mllted It for p111111Qll0n, pleoM don't Iorgo& lh•t Ille llrnll•tlon la 30 Cl•r• ttom dete of ftllng. The DAILY PILOT •Ill publlelt ~ tt•-t tor 131 .50. Owt ctrc:ul•llOn lllCludH .,,. ontlro Ot•nge Coul •••• •lld legal noclceo •PPHr In ell edlllono. In order lo ouDrnlt your •l •t•rn•nt t or publlc:oflon ••nd opproplfllto copy and • c:he cll lo THI DAit. y PILOT, P.O. loa 1sto, Cotto ~tt. CA t2t2'. Wo'll Oo 1M l'fft. ~ lnforrn•llon •bout t.got odnrtl•"ll pl••M coll 1'2-4321 Eal. 332. maculat.e decor & cen· evidenced in bwltiM & ,......,_ E~~ser:::e!t E:Ide~~~tri~~~PJ~: !!11mm0""•n ~:.~~~;~~·~ [®lfialJ;I •kl•~ .. stand l n g v a I u e at atlls DllU ownership bouses on dou· $1..29,500. CALL 751·3191 . b&e lot in old Huntingtoo HOME • SEL ECT 642-5200 Unl.L'lual situation, have Beach. For appo1ntment RE. Office. xlnt loca-toi.nspectcaU9S2·7788. lllJCOME PROPERTIES lion. Center or Costa ..Q.. K€Y " REALTOR DESICiHB» ~J·J~te~=t~8~i~ VP.€ALTOP.s h OFFICE orRealtorAssoc1all'. FOR EXECUTlff active broker who ap. ---------1 \/erullle Newport lll3 Havr need for I good 3 l' UVIHG predates lonovaUve ap-62.500 f1ll pric• R-2 property Front 2 t1ve 9alespe~on. This beautif ully up-proecbes, or will seU o Super clean end unit bedroom finely deroral Roy McC~ graded Buccola Home! I~~~~~~~~~! lease. Contact; C .8 . w/frplc. Located short ed home. Cute rear I lllOtt.wportll•d Spacious Living Room 1: Duncan drlvelromtbewater. bedroom t·o tt age & ColtoMnct 541.7729 with big Fl replace. $56,900 l)ya;646-ll088:~ 754-7100 pnvateotra~ next to lhe ·-------· E .-. .,...,,.. finished double aarage Large Master Bedroom, Sharp, spacious rrnJy re-1~~~v~es~ ....... ~-~-~~~ S139.900. Juat listed 50 hlgbly upgraded wlth sideoce w /cheerful frplc I· call now & save. 64r>·7221 1--------• private entrance to 4' xtra lanze room sizes CENTURY 2 1 CoroM•I W.. garden area. Slump thruoui. Xlnt location. SPYGLASSHIU POOL HOME Jusr n· ltoQe planters highlight n -8 ..... ,. .. 0 ..... ,..d.s create WESrCLIFFREALTY dured. Th111 home h u~ th b .. d PC _.., ... ~~ Tbe perfect fa m ily f e room-ac .. yar . part like setting around b BR many custom eature:-. MeuVerdeLlvlngatlta hi i l ome, 6 • 41,\ BA. Lu r ~1· l'uurt y ar rl Best! *129,000. Call t s mm a cu ate formal dining, aame OCIAH YIEW! c.oa -. .. • townbome. Better take a room. -ftl ... q"•tte-. A MINI .,._ beautiful olive tree and "9<TIWw look! ._7711 ..... uo ... •" ~i:w to ocean. deluxe many rOtlt' bushes. Bltn Ol'f,.,,,9.11pv1V•OHINlf'1• _. • pgeous Cape Cod ln duplex, 4 6 2 bdrm un boo!Lshe.lves, Corm.111 din I ~ I CdM school district. lta; partUna for 3 can 1111 rm. paneled tamlly ~f ll~ft;Hj~ ___ JU_aJ_fA_ta_te ___ , ""'""' !ANCH ~:r..::r~~ ... ~·~:; ~::::~ ~~..:" GeMrol 1002G1•1.. IOOJ PLtclnlaOanlflechd il ~'!c;,rt~ Ba~'::;~ ~!'!~ lli£°'~4131611MI ....................... ....................... as easy as dialing your Zoned Al! Owner ""Ill * 675-7060 .~ phone. Give us a can. j~~~~~~~~~ finance' No qualUylna! ~~~~~~~~ L) · 'cae: 810111 ILllRS aa. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE IA YFRONT WITH OCEAN VIEW Great Offering! PrestlUous l Sty 3 Bdr m , 3 Bath Contemporary On The Main ChaMel At Corona del Mar. Incomparable View of Harbor Boats. Luxwious Mirrored Living Room W /LlJh tod Custom Bar . Spacious Fam. Room. 2 Fireplaces. Gourmet Gos Kitchen. $425.000. Ill Dom Dim •' ' We'll do the rat. 6'2-5678 SelHdle Items 642·567S Come llDd see 1t NOW 1 I-RED CARPET '154-1202 GtMHI IOOZ G1Mr;lf 1002 Havt" sometlu.ng to sell' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• WantAds Calll42·5678 Claaalfaed•dlldo1twcll GARDBf WALi To front door. Three bedroom townbome. prtvate patlo. Upsraded carpet, elem\ throughout, mirrored closet doors In master sulte. Community pools a nd Jacuzzi. $84,250 fee. A COLD'¥1U. M.a«a CO. 844·9080 t1•1 U*t0 .IOMMMHtUlllO Of~CIHml ,' G1•rel 1002 o •• ,.., tOOI ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• COIMB DUPUX ta conwl... locjlffoa. Cltw 8'•9 l ........... ,.... .... 2 ....... ..... Ori.-. t.y 620 Ancle _, al fw ....... w..lt re-' otfwL ......... ....,.t Sl6t,OOO \ ; fl ,. .,,, ti\ "'' ... • .. • • • .. • ~ # ! ~·..::. .. -.... , ..... 20NALOT Rf'd\K'ed to St r..500 l Bdrm. house plu"I a bachelor apt. Steps ln beach You own OM! land· '673-3663 642·2153 t:ve!!o asso·ciated ...... I It f JI.... tJ f /\ 1 '(•,,• s • , , 't/lr I ti I lo" I b I t. ~ l. DUPLU SllS.000 Ono blk to be•ch. I<'~~ lban 4 yn . old. l,Jke nPw bltbl, nice trp•'.1f fl drps. f'rl_)lea. 4 C.r gi.r JACOIS IEAL TY 67S.6&70 Sett UUnp f-.t wtth Dally Not Want Ada. Ii ~;~ .. ·im ~;:,~ .. ;oi~~·~·~"iM4 ;;.;;~ .... ;; ;z.:.~ .. io;-...,_~-.M::.:::._ _o:;:;' 03 ....................... ....................... . ••.................•.............•...•....... •·········•········••·· .•..................... ·······~··············· ......•.•••.....•...... M '111._.S. •••••••••••••••••••••• ...... ' ..................... a.oue•o + '°°" "'·"' It's low ..,_ • dirt)'' HC••+IMCOMI ... =o• caLRl PAii ~~~ .... !~.~~ ~~~.~ ... !~.~~ !~:-~~-.. !~.~~ So. of~ tane J bdrlnll. fmly rm, CllLU••A MIGUa SHOUS Loiab lib a bof1M •he-re A rare a..S IUl'P"U~b' ... ~. IO"'"'" h·~m" I"' ~ Ch rl • n-.. _ .. UIQ • .., I " " .. • ff ul •Br. atraum. ap.ac Ou.a • DT+vcn • quJel ne1'1bborbood L• h •-WfaJo ro&mt"d! A u Qdymau patadlle • 25prawllA1 SBdrm on larse lot + pool. Shovel ·-out. peiol 'em UJ>" YOY've Cot younelf llD Ht•i•. Priced dirt dmp. whlcb only aeems rt111t. Don't wait! Call l&or)'bome1'ilbmu&.ive mftllf'm 1ngo D•ar bl'aC • l•OnlS, uaed brick ffl>k. fJ ipa.oy •bow• pr• d c: or """'" 1188.000 ~ oUaer amenltiM. Some ownenb.lp Call I.Oday for To llSl .soo. OwMr mu..t ...,, view froio oiHwr aRit to 1tt Only lll:S.900 leave the area Mad 111 RulbrAn ~!::'.!~ ........ .. IO-tolO ()'it~ ft( V• fl'\ •tJ',. fl .. , ~,.I l•Bll a.ate and MlJolelnc pauo 5'5-IM9l bl'hly moUvated. Sub- deck nut your otrer on lbLI PLUS beautiful 2650 sq rt 4 a roomy never-vacant bedroom home that 11 Bdnn rmtahpt. Beal El tale Ideally toe a ted neli't ALL UOUCfD PQOll. perk and schdOlll. on aoovenlud IOC.. Ju.st a 4 Br, 2 ba. formal dining. ~Joi to th~ bfach brtc.k f?l>lC. comer lot. 2 cur gar. 900 Dogwood CALLJl'OR.DETAll.S S73,500. Phone 751 ·0771 64 ... 7Z 11 eves. ----- THE .LUFFS ,,. Mesa Verde 3 HR . F R. 2 frp lc ·s . 3082 PROBATE Samoa. Qui c k sale £u1u,1ve Eastbluff! m.900. Ownr. 540·7998. Sa v e s s r o w n e r 646-3704 RANCH RIAL TY ucritlce! On e level ---------·---------551·2000 WARM AND COD -Tiiis MWty ,.._,.,ed hw It footsteps to th• beach. Metlc•loa worta .... alllp throtMJhoelt wltfl oc* floors mid beam. Ocean •lows. redwood decks mtd ttw.. b•drooms , add to th • 1pociOUUl4Ks. •• $239,500. SOUTH LAGUNA 499·4551 497.333 I LAGUNA NIGUEL 495-1720 DANA POLNT 493-8812 twnJune. seen.le view r IY Owta 2 It OPEN SUN 1·5 1 r-r---------1 J uat ltated ! Hurry ! So Ide 245 E. Wil&on St. STAl'la HOME !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~~'t last at SJ'3.000! ! .1 . 75IMMS8 Thi.sbdrm' dalr,1!_4gbaEabests!~~f 31 . $77,100 ,,...,; ~ Oaa ' .,... auu. u lftn Ul>O'&ded home, lush :mm: cittf~u. =~o~~'r!~!~ c rptln g, mirrored FOREST£ OLSON ~an view. 3BR. Pvt home only S79,500. Cen· wardrobes Cozy frplc. beach access $1'4,500 t u r)' 21 Doy I e Co dble car garage. A real All· Dan 675-2311 Realtors, 541Hl68. 00.1 house. 7S9-~1 __;;--------• ----• r-:---.. ... ,.._"9_• Costa~ I 024 FOi SALE IY OWMR ••••••••••••••••••• •••• Moving out of stat.e. need llACHDUPUX l•MEAICOM'L to sell C.M. prop. two •r----..:..........:::::..;..:~-- SlOl,500 Large living room & blto BR homes, 1 E-side,1 w. Bille to beach from this kitchen, w/frplc in fa mi· side. ~.900 6 $79.900. investors •Pfflal. Prime ly room. Covered patio _646-611 __ 13 _____ _ Hunt. Bcb. location. Ex-on R-2'tot. Only $79.950. IY o--a cellent rentals, seller JIM W~ REALTOR. .,," m_, help finance. For SSl-82&4 or9'19-2S31. Wal.It to park & So. Coast pnvale showing, cau ---------Plaza. 3 BR. 2 ba, fam M7.fi010 1---------1 rm. frplc, custm spa. OP! .. '" Q • " ~ I UN 10 M ,.,. I • AXIi UPPElt $102,000. Ph 540-00IW I.~. I Needs some TENDER .,1iJ .. J1·!J LOVING CARE. Bring Lovely SBr, 2300 sq ft ~ . . .. :* JtiJi J_t paint & wallpaper 3 Mesa Verde pool home, . .-:•=-:: =-==·~ bdrms. great location . w I s tu d y S 129. so o. W /Dew roof & copper _54S-__ 31S2 ______ _ .... ,.,...... '007 plumbing. Xl~t invest-CloM to •ach ment opporturuty at only ....................... 3 BR. 2 ba., ~ blk. to bay. t&t.~ C811540-115l 3 Bdrm home. o n beautifu l tree-lined . street.. Only 167.300. ca11 Now $179,SOO! Manba.JI Rlty 67s-4600 1.YOWMH Two atry aingle dftlbng w11uest nn w /kitch & bUh. 6 bits from bay. Double garage. m. or 5311-828$ CDM20H I OD lovely tree-lined st., w /in jotging distance to the bch. 3 BR owner's un· at in front, 1 BR rental in the rear. Great invest· rneotan.~. #Al.UY 640.t90Q ,., y~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS 'ic~~ HILLTOP DANA PotMT CONDO Beauttf ul, nearly new. 3 bedroom. %,,_ ba th. 2 •tory model. Wood burninf. fi replace. pool , saunas, j acuzz : Lovely ocean breeies. HURRY! $88,500. DelLanooat So. Calf ••atty 546-5605 ....................... red hill -; l :· .. 'l) VILLAGE n1 FOllllAM I deally located 3 bedroom home in the University Park area and features corner lot. parquet noon ln Jiving room and dining room, extensive bn ck work in yard and gas firepit. ~~ ..... !~!!!~.~ ..... !~.~ *SPARKLING LIGHTS* See lhe twinkle or the coastline to Palos Verde from...the living room and master suite of this 4 Bdrm home. The ~ramatic free form radial stairway is Just one of the pleasures that this home will bring you and your f amity. Please Call Opee Sat Ir S- 726 Kendall (Porta Fina) MAY 0 COH POKA'lllON 380 GLENNEYRE LAGUNA BEACH CK (714)494·2148 3 bdrm Cordova. frpl, prof. landscaped , up· gradu. Must sell. 830-2011 3 BR 2 Ba Condo. air cond .. crpts, drapes. pool, sgl story. 165. 750 714183(). S085 ' .. wport •acJa I 06' • •••••••••••••••••••••• VANISH MANOI .. NIWl'OltT llACH AXBl I Block to W atet" 4 lecholn. 2 lottl, Dbl G_.... 16 pan old SI 15,000 645-9161 · '~ • Or11119tt Cv~ld Mt>sa THllWffS Spanish Manor oo quiet cuJ-de-uc in the Blur.ts. Mlwport INdl I 069 Ml.,_. 8"clt I 069 Wrought lroo & red brick •-··-••••••••••••••~ -•••••••••••••••••••• • entry. Classic white fitel)lace. Formal din· EASTIL.,,. Best buy In Bluffs, by 1ng. Bright kitchen 5 IOIM ~wnr 3 BR, 2...., ba. Open Breakfast paUO. Fam.Uy Choice N.8. location . Sat & Su.n t -S. 640-8363. room hosts secluded Btfl 2 story execut1v• <t99-3_l_4' ___ _ patio too! Huge bonus homr 5 bdrm. 3 ba. lvly ~-------room• 2 wet bars. 3rd pool sized lot located on Patio with greenbelf choice qwet street. This view! Just $174.500. Call home 1s pure charm. PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW today 752·1700 75&-1501 OPtN ,., o • o \ lt111.1 '0 A.I ~<I ~-"" ... -..... ml l;•Ulill. ___ _ Watch the sunset over C&talma. bask in luxury of custom features Crpts, drps. wet bar frpl l'. mirror ed wardrobe. Enjoy pool, sauna. jacuni & tennis Walk to beach. STATUS. STATUS. Ha~t!!·e~o3ob~ ba. STATUS BigCanyonE1Dorado·3 clean, $1075 mo. No bdrms. 2v. ba, close to credit needed. Quick pools. jacutzi & teruus possession. 9SHS88. Pvt ~ crts. Sunken liv rm. wet Ply. . bar. frml din rm. big ILUFFS "' rnstr bdrm w/balcony_ Unique "R .. model. £1 .. Security gates plus super Great Vlew Open Daily. Marftft Real &tat. up i r ad es . A 11 for ____ 6+M394__ 64"'5357 Sl.65.000. 759-1501 - ' ******* *CHAIMIMtl old Sao Juan Qlplstra1Jo. A flo rd a bh u p ataln/down.ata lra coo· domiolum. 3 Bdrma., 1'1'1 bathl, carped.oa. filndow cowrlt\p, bullt·lftl, lWO car aar•c• & pelio. By owner. Mon thru Tbun tdus>. eall 14f~U8 : tri. thru Sun. <dan> & evenlou. call <71• > ..... ~ d !5 a t c. 11- ng I 0 tt>· tie pie lr~ rr- lll aso - or• w• lalh ,..,. DCO* i rs . L I . I .. OM..V PILOT ~. w.r ta. t871 ...... U.r. !&ti cl ...._" UafwuchMd Ho.Mt UafwWth.d Hou.et U~ ApwtMettb F.rni.a..d Apo1 tn'"h Unf\rn.. ----"'--------------------....................... . ......... ....... ...... . ................................ ····· ··~····. .. ... ... . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. . ..................... . "--",_S. <>Awa .... ._.. 0.-1..e•t.t• 11 1 Ill JZOJ ,...,...,_1Hc• l240 a..wi-leilclt 3.241 New,ortlffdt 326' ...... IMdl 1741 eo.taMHo 1124 ···········••·········· .............•.•.•..... ··········•·•·•····•·•• .........•....•.••..•.............•..••••.•... ·•····•·········•••·•·• .................................................................... . ...... Mll# ... $9 tJOl --Pt If tf JOOO alb to beacl\. Lu.&uriOWI N1:w·ele1ant·2 bedroom S700mo 2 Br2 Ba condo ON WATER ranlasl l(' l br. panora mic O('Hn 2 Btt. 2 bn rrfn,~. ,t(l\t Clfltll -1071 .. -............... •-................... adu..lt Uvln1 40+. Two (ss..'lO) or 2 bedroom + on the ocean ~t Blu~ 2 8d ' d 3 View. No £00 $11~. mo pool. •dult.. no pl'I ·-................... •2 T"-" ... * bedroom coodo in HUAt· den (1575). ~. & win l..alOOQ Villa. Teanis, z b:teth:;. (rpt/msi~~~o No~ 49113831S evf' $400 6-&6-200l MUDtSTDl&*ff ...... ~~~I.a .. .._· N•ar1.M41l>aris.llioto l.Dlloo~~.T-llrk $4001 .. _ dowbome.5Blocksto p o ol a. p v l b c h Wate;front Ho me !i ~•---h l769 ----., _..,. -·--bdl. a .. SR Jba• 1-ll BR j.! moaw. •• coo. ...... r beach. Private 2 car 2.U.Tin-0230 631 1_, ·,.-. __, M.irr11· d c p1,. I. 'rn 1 Pvt. jactml. l&&Ddlick 6 Io rt c Sa a .J a a D 2~ ba: l ·S BR.' 2 ba. $ oa~..: •• ~llllon do~~1r1 f:~· Fully ma in •••••••n•••••n•u.... ctuldrtoo up to l yr-. 11111 COfW'ed patio 1urrouad O.pllUuo.t'::'°"* prape, frp~. a.89,000 recnnauuu center. ~ ~ fard. Adults. No S-O.•• 3276 S~TOIEACH acccptt"d sm ~ BB thta • Bll. arcldtecu tr.. Oma Yttllt eadl. l70t-11UAlabema. MiU Sullivan for •P· peg. l.Dr&uitt 52:518tb St. &.agi.o~ 3252 ••••••••••••••••••••••• crvt lhnM.>Ut ~ drpi. .• dream home. loald• uart.or. ltooaalar i.an. Hunt. Bcb. SH·17ll polnt.mentat 752·2809 <n4)9e0Cl ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3br. 2ba 2 1try Condo No 2 B~l~Fi{01~10 ~J 2077 Wullo1·~ A\• TWTa OoU.a t:U., cedar 6 mueb more. 0811 oae Owner. HOMEF'INDEBS DON'T MISS OUT ON Luxury for adlt.s, lg 2Br San Clemente $450. Art 2 BR coodo, yearly, panetin1, a.tom lisbl· afl&akl.nd. Sl50.000 Thowandl of Reotala nus Sharp 3 BR 2 BA home. formal dl.o. a vail 492-6700. 496-8432 m'I mooth I.QI 11 CUit.om lrplc make 61M40t For~ ly 0..... Get Fut Reswta !pk. w tcpta. fn<'d yard: June sns mo. 536-6l77 s.ta AM 3210 p AJU( LIDO ~1!1~ ;:.~o~ HARBOR 8 U ~ MIW Sample: conv area. $&25. 963-4567 op ol bill location, lease ....................... 2 BR. 2 ba, yrly. ~~ ....... 500 6 ru •pl w tree room, SlSS lbr rum bu all agt, no ree. option conaldeted. (Ex· GO SEE nn.s ! 3 br. 2 ba. semuow,......., •· · uolta are all rented. sz102brptuWpd-appl ecutivevlewhomel Jbr / _,., .• , YQU.ril to expencac. by $Z.400mo lncome4 ·3Br SS2Ubrldda/ydtpatio AVAIL. NOW 4 BR 2 Ba • · w c • .,.... ~car Karage. clllllQI 2~Ba 1tWtioe 2 · 2Br lJFETUIESERVICE w/c"'•, frea .. 1u pamled country . kitchen. family fncd yard. Only $395. VAUIY atALn .n_ Elm' .,. H B. .,.... ~ room. dining room. frpl 963-4567 Agt ootee. A Di · I r UMI. 17081 .,.., · · 557-Gl22 lhruout. good loc. Only in Uvl.og room. close to ---· ---- . associated 8110fo'. 1.115 k f AL TORS 10/~ \.>\' Bulrioa 61 t IA'il LA CASA BLANCA Bach 12Br11vullnow All UUI pd Cpl .. , drp-.. pool, lmlry ruc11 Adil Ov t'r J!., no pd' 111 childrrn, Call S1i1 5~6-7707 or Ue n n 642.9137 -. vi~on o $375.000.,841.26$5 days, ~.963-4567.agtnofee. beach, park, country LOOKATTHIS! I JED II arbor lnvestmtmt Co. 538473t\Ves/wknda ...... , ... ,. 3207 . club. Owner. 770.2317 S28S lge 2br. must see. 11• ~ •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• Cl-Ol!le to beach, 3 br. 2 ba Gar. fplc. refng. more. \ ~ C:.•hry Loh/ TRIPLEX C.M. STEPS TO BEACH. cute l wtfrplc. dshwhr, fncd LditForftt 3255 Sm ree. Open 1 days 9·6. ~'::'i8:,~~-A~~ckov!~1;:?t J BR 2 Ba. 1 blk to 111h St etypta 1500 By ownr. xlot cood. Inc BR bse, P.fitlO, lawn, util yd. Only $485. 963-4567. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645-4900 pool, tplc, yrty a:io mo. CM. 1395 mo. + S150 ~l't' ••••••••••••••••••••••• S805. SLS0,000541-5777. pd. $360 lease. 673-5439, Agt. No fee. ___ On the lake, 3 bdrm 2 ba •Con11119r't W• or June, July. Aug, Sept, Agt 646-3255 P..AIUC YOUR HOllSI TWO CHOICE Cemetery C 673--'19i:s' Beach wal.k condo 3 br 2 townhouse, air cond. Sl250. 875-.-rl ---- n-.... .,ul 3 BR w/a vie-lots. aide by alde,botb for OVINGTON ba. upgraded cpb, bl~. private 1pa, club & lake TustlR 3.290 $3116 ""i >. ~R 2 Ba . fp t1· &rr':ronn pool al th~ S 7 2 5 • II E M 0 R Y FOURPLEX eoro.*' W.-3222 Y r I y I s e s 5 2 s . privileees. $645. 87l·3889 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IAYRtOMT ~!!;'8n!.1;~~r~v~ll~~,~~ lower level. Indoor spa, GARDEN MEMORIAL A beautifully maintained ••••••••••••••••••••••• < 7 14 > 6 4 s. 12 19 o r New 2Br. 28a. A/C. club 2br lud ok. Really Delux condo Fun"•"ti.e4»G281 !acll.$4:50mo.!l74·210lor ~iJar0pe. g~-6a~eJay~· Pool. secunty guurd. A.Jeffrey I~ or Bear t.t "~ room. Lots or Zl.3197·-an e qua 11 y fine Open views, dttk, Jae. Beautiful 38R 2ba 67J.5192all6pm. ~ . comppn1o1acy anclu ulll Baker St l Then <'.ill square 7ootage situated C: rcW oelahborho~ or pro· a&W/te00.152-0811 bltins, frplc. aiock t~ ....._Vlefo • l2'7 •C ur'sGW• VISTADB.UDO SSM221 Owor1Am on 1.4 acres. Call to aee. Ptoperty 1600 pertie.s.cai;r~-1~90,000. SPYGLASSHILL park. 1435/mo lse . ....................... 575/mo673-1020 ~01s ..... _._ $!168.000. .. ..................... l:Wrry, · S 12 50 mo I ea s e . 84&-7171 2 BR l\'J Ba. SJBS. Wftta.... 3291 Spectacular a pt, pool Brand new ~=t .! ht v HACH/COMM'L d ftU. n Panoramic view of ocean . Cord va Models •••••••••••• .,. ••••••••• JdC • lennas. $400 ror T "'• & city lites. 4 BR. fam Executive rental, walk to 97~ 645-2265 i BDRM & Fireplace. June. July & A~. C.:all 2 ba. no pets. Xlnt to~·· ~~fOt.~e':-~:; PLACE rm.beaut decor. Pool.2 beach. frpl. gardener qwet st.reel. bag yard. 548-853Safter3 t1 o n . btwn Hd) h ~ on Newport BJvd. -top.n .. P.N.1 frplcs. corner loc. ~1rgtw;1·2.islyty. 4 bdr~l NewporllHcJI 3269 1635. per mo. Scott Real· ~=';'1~1!':-°~ ~ 2~;~ ';:~ ~~-~~~~~~ $125 000. 644-1168, 83$-7100 • ama rm . _.. ••••••••• •••••••• •••••• ty. 5J6.. 7533 ra-4852, or t:lf 1 ~ , By !ease only. No pet.s. NO FEE! Houses.coodos, 1---------s.t.Ancl 1010 Ir# lsW/ 3Br,2baw/beaut.yard. Avaa Junel.962·1673 duplexes. Rental S!&S spac. 2br .. luds ok1• RESERVE NOW ....................... ,,.,...., 2100 ~mo. annual lse. 601 3 bdrm llh ba stove & Pavili-On.S75-49l2Bkr Must see. It s cute ...................... .. 3 br 2 ba, beautiful new -. .... •••••••••••••••• Narelsaus. 5"·0814 or frig ls• •. t • More. Sm Fee. Open u. G.MN 1102 2 BR. I ba. 11wet, n1 coodo.Muatsell.$54,000. loduatrlal Con · Q..3232 re .• PoO .,. ennts BlGCaoyoa2BR+den. 7days.64S-4900 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hurbor/W1lson. Ava11 541-4054 domlnhama, 2 nu unJta .............. 4 .. II c:::imf.)95. S84·2S32 or FantaaUcgolfc:oursevu, •Con1 -r'1Gtllde 12621 Flower S treet. ~!,.~.~s°:ve~l~. Wntw•ttter 1091 SboppiqCenteronBeacb adJoinio& the o.c. -••Dre sec., tenn11. $850. Garden Grove . Lui.:e 1 ________ _ ....................... Blvd. $1,1.90,000. Triple Airp>rt.320064100sqft. WebavelOOO'sofbouaes, $325 lg 3bJ. kids/pl•ts SC'7·7°";833-3215 a..tahGcllcww!! one bedroom townhouse e..-d ... wE-Side ONEYEARNEW net leases, Scott Realty CcotactWesternTeTralll dplxs, apts now, all w/buge focd yd & gar. Wehave1ooo·sofho~. cloletosboppln1. Laun· B 2 ba SD6 950 16082 536-7533 Inc .• 4320 Campua Dr. areas. all prices. Sm Sm ree. Open !Mi 7 days. NT i:• Cany°::t~~r, 28j; dplxs. apts now. all dry I ac i ht I ea . No !...::: c' n'kr · (213,:1----------1 1110. N.B. ea. 92860 PH; Fee. Use our free phone 645-4900 wn ovime. vt go areas. all pnces. Sm ree. children: no peta. C..11 ~.ess r. · WRM REAi.TY 714/s.-1480 aervtce .,.. __ _., ~~. course ew, P garage, Us e our free phone Clyde at (714> 891-1013 3 hr, 2 ba townhou!>t.' Many xtras. Children ok. no pets. 646·4262 day ... 645-~eves. 431·'7383dy, (213)5&4·0427 OWNER/AGENT C . • ft.....11. ~..--S7SO mo. 640·8126, · 1..£...&-...cr....a... 2200 ·~--r•--service. n•...ao...a W ev 33&8Carlsbad Blvd. ._. .._.. -645-4900 Summer·s here! $240. 833-3973 *eom-r•s Gttil• *'""'" "E * Etside 2 Br. 1 bath. pat1n carlsbad,Callfomia •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• Musts.ee. Kid. Clean. At Plush lbr, lba w /boat 645-4.900 Cherry C reek ~dull Pool. kid., OK. no pet:. JUST USTID! Cute Westminster home oo R.,. lot. Lou of poten· tial. $l6,000. Agt. 840-5060 714-434-173S. offers: Ol'flCE 1LDG srTI Beaut Spyglasa mu. vtew bcb. More. Sm ree. Open slip. 1 blk to beach. S700. LL.......-·-J·.._d or Apts. t & 2 BR. !pie s. we 5275 Ph 548-0916 30ubl•clltg HuntingtoaBeacb home. 3 BR, fam rm. U7days.oo.4900 ,_..., ... _.. h1tve l a kei:., i.auna .1--------- RHl....tLoc.'s.. 27,000 sq. ft. lot near 1mmed oceup. ~ mo. •Ca ••••r'•Gtll• 551J..8534,84<H91.9 U.Mali•d 3300 Jacum & pool Located I Br. Ras & water pd Pacific• Hoapltal, S 673·89'1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• a12701 S. J:'aarvaew. Just Ad ult!>. no pet". n u ::a~.!:!:e~·:n:~:. PWitaShop. Cntr &Civic 12'5 spac. 2br. kids ok. Open! &ty like rent. 4 J bdrm 2 ba + den. in S. of Warner. N. of S.D ctuldren. $225. 645-8939. oet.ra ... Eatah Center. $13S.OOO. COllaM.M 3224 Nice area, yd & patio. Br,3ba,jacuzzl.et.c.1712 GardeoGrove. ssso. Fwy.556-1991.Nopeta. 2 Br. 2 Ba. mOl\t ullls pd ••••••••••••••••••••••• •I David Bourlte RJtr ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sm fee. Open !Mi 7 days. Hilhl.and. $125,000. S22-863J 13742 Newland Street. Mo. to mo. $300 AIJulb ...a.tto..s S. 1100 546-9950 New2brcoodo. Pool, spa. 64,S.-4900 ~ ~ C .... I G 11 rd e n Cr o v e . only 622 H a m11lon. For S-. t I 00 ....................... From S375. Kids • pets •Co.s r's Gtalde..,at -• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 1 .......... •~•5 000 LOT OK. 87M912 Btr U.fw111•d 3425 Beautiful. two bedroom ~14 -·~ -• 200· X w· waterfroot . · New 4Br Beach Coodo. 3 ....................... townhouses In excellent•-------- FANTASTICAL Eaatside Costa Mesa • oeaibborbood. Pnvate 2 bdr hse. nu cpts. d f°P'. • Large lot. Upgrading commercial. Riverside F.ast.ad flower 3bd 2ba. blks from ocn. xlnt rer l'ustln, 2Br. 28a, drps. patio v•ew from lovely pnt. S3001mo. !>to \•· lbl Good t , Co. $55,000. Owner, fr/dr/lr, kid pet ot $C.95 required. S550mo. 53Sal· crpt.s. frpl , patio. comm ki·tchen .. en" IO&"'d refn g Isl & last and SJUO .r~••..a...a...-.MI poss e. erms. GCZ-8200. 642-761B/833-9'2:S.2 ly536-8832 BOATOWNER'SSPEC. pool. carport w1stor. ' .. ..,... ~ __ ,. JIM WEu.s REALTOR Luxurious twnhme 3 br. $330. 714·544~14. g a r a g e s ; P o o I . 5et' deµ Adil., only 1111 Sea cape & auuseta, a 557-G64 or 979-2631. ADVANCE MOTICE MESA oa MAR Lrg deluxe front 2 bdrm & 2YJ ba r I tJ i S320tmooth. can Clyde pets an 6 642-3915 bldl family paradlse. lncolnt,,., ,., 2000 OCEAMVIEWLOTS 3 BR. 2 be, reeently re-den w/2 ba, fu-eplace, & deck. 32!P~f8sts~ ~o~~ ToMlho•• <Manager. Apartment CLF.AN.Qwet 2 BR, l h.i 2Br, + bonus rm ln El ~ dee. Cls to •--1-. Avail clo6ed garage. No pet.s. $875 lease. "•2.3033 or u..turwllMcl 3525 #30l 89l·IOlJ ..,.,,. mo. No pet., J!IKI Mo ....... By the "'-a, your ••••••••••••••••••••••• u---build-..._in,. of· ~........ M a•2 3157 .,. ....,., "v ;x-...,....,.. .... ., """ " 6/1. uc>c cno. 6*2981 $445. gr ..... · or after6pm 675·121.S ••••••••••••••••••••••• M 1266 31i own pvt bch. park rent I 17U .... ITSOF fered 1st choice or _... 213 S92·254S lc6oalsa.d 3106 c1ple.6J1. .:,4!1-i4 onJ 60 CALL TODAY " magoa·fa'cent ready-to· 12621 Flower Street .• ••• ••••••••••••••••• Y $1 R I G Back Bay Area hse for lse NEWPORT TERRACE G d G L • • ALI. NF.W. 6 unit~. Fou1 'PK1096). MA.HO UV N build ocean view lots. •n-Ba 2 bdrm house unfum. 1 ar en rove. arge lBr ea Dpl f 1 I You C .. _ earn and have a Land De 1 "UJC,. 3 • 2 c.ar garage, bath Ava.116_1_78 Walk to 2 Br, 2~ ba condo. View. one bedroom townhouse. • 1 x. rp c. g 28r. 2ba, two JBr. 2b.1 Calforwla Paclflc .... lmmedi ~e ope,!..~rges Lennis, jacum, pool, SS50 bea"h $360. /mo Ca 11 $1.50. mo. No pets. close to shoppmg. Laun· paUo, all utJI pd, $42.'> mo Cpl.; ·drps. bltm~ w <!car MobileHomeReally positive spendable 00 a . res.,.,._.e as mo., no pets, 2416 Les ~ 645-9219;645-9161Doris dry facilities. No yrly 67S-38S9 prk'g No l>\'L'> Jl11 V11· 2706Harbor.Ste 208 yourl.nit..laJinvestmeotin Jmlallautedoumberor ParreWay<TI•>544-8071 SJ&.8312 children: no pets. Call •...&......-p--t-.+-3807 t.ona 644!2164 54" 5937 Orange CoUDty. These these Iota are being of· or<n4>521·57llext323 DOVER SHORES, 1734 0 de 89 0 3 ----_________ __, units are rented to the fered to builders for aale l ... W SANTIAGO DR. XLNT Y at <714 > 1·1 1 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• New 3Br. 2Ba. l·lOO !>Q ri . ESTATE SALE a ctive retired, our at this lime. (714) Lge 2 Br. Adult CoodoH;t; • 3242 VIEW. 4 BR. fam rm. OCEAN VIEW -Sao LovelylBR,$285.Wa lk ~ Ets1de No pt'ts o e w e s t s o c I a I 498-0200. wtwalk lo closets. Pool .. .:=............. c.trps, & crpl. Jae in mstr Clemente. 2 sty end umt bay or beach. 2 IG f.. 548-840:; Beach area, u · x 60' with p~menoo. N~w and Ma•••• Desert facilities. Eastslde. lsml BR. Indoor/outdoor pool. Twnhme. 3 BR. 2"'2 Ba. Balboa Blvd, 496·5660. -----fa ml J y room and pndeolownershiparea •--"' • 2400 petOK.$375/mo.Contact W.'•9'e8~MT wet bar w /relrlg . recfacil.Walktoshops& 661·2333 Spacious 3 bdrm 2 b.1 enclosed porch. Vacant foe Sl,:>50,000. 752-1920 .. ~•••••••••••••• Rita &4.5-9161 or MZ-1517 Al liiRF'aV gardening le pool serv in· ~-$475 mo. 770-2317. Coro.a*' Mer 382.2 ~e;~~e/~o. ~!~11~" & ready to occu,py. Only d '-'U •IL 14/.. 601 IOAT SPACE cl. AvaJJ July 1. Ownr. ownertagt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $29,500. Ruth Laurie. p~ •"CE $7995 1 BR. uW pd .• no pets, 3BR.2~Ba.12,000mo. ~~S::1es . 675·4054, 13742 Newland Street. I _________ Townhou~e '2 br. 2 ba. _Bkr __ .646-4380 ______ --t ._,.. Forlhla cabin+ 5 acres patio, q ulet, 2072 RoyMcc.cle Garden Grove. BeautJful pool. Qwet area. $325. Jbrexpaodoonwat.erin --10,.nl:MPM.1 lnbl-delertwtterms.ln· Newport Blvd. t ENG. lllOtt..,,..tllYd. SEAVIEW twobed.roomtownbouses ~ ~~ _mo __ 645-_5(Xl8 ____ _ W. Nwpt. $11,500. Marina taiol' unftnlabed. Partly 8C2-093S. $270. Coda W.S0 541-7729 Unobstructed view of I n e it <' e I I e n I Tl., ''"°rc5 Spacious 2 BR. encl palm, Realty842-8850. 7UMITSC.M. furn. Beaut view. Bkr, ocean and Newport Bch, neighborhood. Private ~ .:ar. Child OK. S3SO. All Beautiful brand new 4-1 ~ 2or3 BR,pool,etc.patio, 3Br. 2ba. new. Full pauo view from lo\ely 'i.6456488 Flaming o Co ach br,loft,f/p.3-2br,l~ba ~-~ prage. ........ ]244 security,teorus,jacuni, kit c h e n . l'nclost'cl GARDENAP1'S --------w/cabana adlt prk near h 11 bl _.VT 642-0835 $395 1 Hoag. Top cond. xtra lrg town ouse, a tns, Propeaty · 2550 · · ·-.. •••••0 •.......... sw1mm1ng. SlOOOmo. g ara ges ; po o . CORONA DEL MAR 3126 lvng rm w/fireplace, 1 crpt.s, drps. Hurry, buy••••••••••••••••••••••• SUPER CLEAN 2 BR Sensational 2 br, 1 ba Co nsid e r l s e opt. S320Jmonlh. Call Clyde 2 Br Townhouse. frplc DmtaPoint bdrm. Low rent PRIN· now. Tom Lee, Rltr, dpb l Ba. gar, small w/frplc,dshwhr.K.ld5& Agt10wner 75Hl373 ask <Ma nager . Ap ;.1 rt Pool.tenrus Som eoce.aft ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• CIPALS ONLY Call 642-1603. CANYON LAKE ch.lid ok. no pets. $295. Pet ok. Only $395. forGary mentll301.(7141!S91 1013 & Cala.hnu views. Close t0r2bdrm,allnew crpt.'. 645-2020 642-870S until 8 VALUABLEFRONTAGE 1950 I< Meyer Pl. 963-4567.Agt.No!ee. flARBORVIEWKNOLL ~Unfwlt 3600 to fo'asJuon Island & fine drpr;, garages. $27~$3~:. PM 3-28Runltsoaapprox. :11~:!~f~~mm:uso\~~ :!:~~; 549-3484 RENTALS Spacious 2 BR.&den.2YJ ....................... beach.A.t.ao1Br644 2611 ~& d epos rl'1.1 •I REDUCED $2000. New ':...!'tole comoc'I. ... ~rt.8~· around 15 m 11 ea 3br,2ba Univ Pk ss:;o. b a • ·Cape Cod Elegant duplex. 3 BR. 3 .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!ll~~~------ Mobile Home in El Toro 0 '""' nr. .,.., · sborellne lake. 25 ml 3 BR. 2 ba, frplc. nr So. 2br,2baUnivPk$495 Charmer". Gorgeous ha. rrplc. $600 mo. New deluxe 2 bdrm 2 ba I Brw/d1shwasher& ga1 adll pk. triple widely s175.ooo w1293 do. soutbeulofCorooa.lhr CoastPlaza.Rmforboat 2br,2baTreeM50 appt·s . Near by PoOI & 645·2111.646-6303 forlse.Carpets.drape~. new crpt. 1mmed oc w/boo• .. uUI rm, bltn wet Owner will carry at 93 drive from Orange Co. at«age. IGda le pets OK. 552-9886or552-1800 t.emus. Avail. 6/1. $635 bit ins + view. $525 mo. rupancy. $265. 830-9325. -int. Ex cl w I H D Vi ,_._ Lrom l •--tMaJl A U Mo. Agt. 640-5560 2 Br. I ba. new cpts & bar, Roman tub, circle JOHNSON Bkr.714/ aew...... $12,!IOO. 1 yr"""'·~ mo. va drpf;. mature adults. no _67_3-8m ________ I Br. modern, pnvall• Kitchen, & much more. B25-71H2or714/S45-S338. Custom homes from mid.June. 545-3740 llMTALS Olannelfront 3 BR. 2 ba. 2 pet s. SJ o o + . 6 3 4 1 BR + den. rrplc, 2 bl ks Quiet. clean & attract1vl' Owne• transrerre ~OOOC.ALIFORNIA Q.OSITOOCEAM 2 2BBRR.·2 1Ba8a •••••• ····~~ car gar. Family pref. Shalimar.964-tOSS. rrom bch. $350 mo. Cill $240permo 494-6220 837·9"91 COVINGTON ····· ······~ as.w 0wner1agu48-1290 PROPERTY New3 br, 2~ ba &2 br. 2 3BR,2ba. · · · · · • SSS0/640 · l BR. adults, no dogs. cats _7_14_!87_o-8395 __ a_ft_7_p_m ___ 11.ge gound IPvel 3 br. 2 ba , .Solhlng like this <'harme on Lido Bay. Uode S!S.000. 67S-97<M. FOURPLEX EXCHANGE bacondc».Pool,jacuui, 4BR.2~ba .•.•• ~/S75 3 er+den on WATER. ormotorcycles. I IEDROOMAn pvt yd. coble tv. $38~ Pndeofownershlpunlts. Local55'M620 dblgar,openbeam cell· 5BR.2~ba ... y····S600 Spac ious with view. •548·2720• 496-705K Xlnt So. Coast Plan CallLUe<n4)674-2104 lngs.Chooeeyourcarpet. S12001mo. Wa te rfront ---------2530S.0.l.wA•• •------------------1 area Great income & $550 le $450 Westblutt Homes 6Jl-J400 ..__ lwah Fwnhlwd I BLOCK FROM OCEAN Duplex. fantastic ocee1n FANTASTICAL PRJCED RIG ....... W 't Vlll.age Vlctorta & Ca· ..,..-J RD STORY. F ULL views, 3 bdr 2 ba . ., e 1.... b ~~-all°!1-lOACRES ~.m-2080 Yearl"'" 2 br -.5 2 br •-•••••••••••••••••••• OCE AN & HARBOR decb. 1SOO sq n. $450 .....,., 90 u:rry • c ..,. 1600 fl of waterfront, ,,~ ~· ' -.oa ls&c.d 3706 VIEW 493-4!960 dayCormoredetalls. R1 enlde Co ..... 000 Eastslde 1 br, ..-.. Stove $550., 3br1575. Wallt t ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMMEDOCCPY • C-t.. M 54"-3666 v ' .,._, · _, beach from each. Marina -------A.,. 8$3 v-Owner.n4-642-8200. & refrig, A1lo bachelor ReaJty&42-88SOAgt. lbr .. S3S-O ulll. 1nclud $38.'iPERMO.OH HwlctaqowlHc:h 3840 Shangri·la dbl wide lux· l.ct.s.'-'-. $UIS. Stove, uW pd. Call AVadMay26th. No pets. t650SUMMER RENTAL ...................... . ury Uvl.og. Btfl l!Y18 2Br, Giro.es 2700 &s&-n75. HAR10R VIEW 67S.9229 714·7S9-IOlr7 SHARP. beach. 2 & 1 BR 2Ba Skyline In adul 28 28a d -frpl , <f1,hw a ,h1•1 . ••••-••••••-••••••••• Mee. Verde, 3218 Oregon r. • en. _..,,mo Bachelor. J·rm. Prlv. part. swimunng, Jacuni BR be lse 1.nc gard &44..a548 garage. pallo6, 960-Z35.!I & soclal a c tivities . IOACRllAMCH Ave.4 •2 • "50. • 't523C.U.MJ>ithtVufE · · bath. entrance Refng, CodaMno 3824 galore. All for unde -Remodeled ranch home l•t a. last, si5o dep. Charming 3 bdrm 2 ba, no cooking. Qui.et adult. ••••••••••••••••••••••• LIVE Nea r The Beach' S24,000. Park ren HEWT'RM'LIX with open beam celll.op US/3C7·l404,41.5/3C7-82 Woodbridge Townbom~. 3 formaldinJ.nlrm. b11llv· Sl95mo.GC-3223 LA MANCHA .A"S Ccnodet Sol S11X>-Sl40. BY BUILDER & views in all dlredlona 12B51g2br, Kids, petok. A bdrm 2 ba, sml pet OK. ing rm, lrg yard. 2 car eor-.. ..._. 3722 Large J.2&3 bedroom Beauuful Adull Apls CGlfonllaPadflc (1) 4 Br, 2 ba, slogle AND Just a short drive nice fncd yd le gar. Sm $415 mo. 833·8714 or garage,Sn1.11HarborRd ........................ garden 11 pts Ds hwhr. Gas&Wat.erPa1d Mobile Home Realty story. deluxe owner's un· Crom Oranse Co .. Tbe fee. Open 9.15 7 days. 631·3624 t650/Yr lse. 631-1179 or S225 Bach. Ideal for bltns, encl Ji(ar. gas bbq 21681 Brookhurst, HB 2'706Harbo St.e208 It w/attacbed dbl gar, pool, spa & brick patio ~ 673-81.82 .· • Pool Gas Pd. 778 Scou 962~6'53 r. 7 (2) 3 Br spacious dlx un· are fenced lo for com C • Gm• UNIVERSITY PK-Oxford waitress. 3 blks to ocean. Pl &42 s<n3 i---------___ S_4_0._5_9_l __ ~ lls. Bite to bcb from plete privacy. The re: * A»M-r • Model. 3Br, 2~Ba. bonus 2 BR Condo. spbt level. furn, util pd. 675-8232 · · 2Br. children welrome. no here. $198,000 full price. malol.os acreage ls for A DELUXE'! rm. 2200 ~ft. New cpta, frplc. ear.· wash tdry. Costa Meta 3724 Large 3 Br townhouse apt. pets. startJ.ng at $24~ mo NrDana Pl marina, 12x 2 br 1~ ba. encl. porch, SlS.000. 493·5634, 496-8061 UJ78 slngle wide mobile home, Costa Mesa area. Low rent park. ~-48>3 2412 Delaware, H.B. you to do wtth u you s:m. Klda/peta oit. Must drpat • ~gldy upgrabed1t· ~~!-.,.,b113398tn1. !,:,es & ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 ba. frpk. paUo. garage 846-aMn 5.16-1718 please. Call now! see. H.u sar, ref rig, + +. • eps rom green • .. ........, ..., • • ~· . Quiet complex. Adult!\. --------- SAN CLEMENTE 973-4626 Sm fee. Open M 7 days. ~" pool. SS50 mo. 4 BR, 2 ba, all bltns. crpta. SSO WEB & UP ~s-':89 $375. 64~3381 or Seawind Village ....... I.I. IK ~ ct.rps, ln Heigh.ts. rncd yd Studio. 1 bedroom New 1&2 bdrm luxurv DUPLEX 1631E.17thSUC,.SA *COM-..r'le.lde Deane Home, Univ. Pk. 5 $475.714 /646·2414 Maldservice,pool :? Br. l""ba townhou!le. adult apts an u pl:m:. $86 900 BR. C.omm. rec. gmdr. 2376 Newport Bl c M paHo yard frplc "O<'I r S27" + pool 1 ... • CHOICIAYOCADO CJRCLETHJS Avail July 1, $750 mo. New luxury home. Z br. S48·9'15Sor845-396'7 · " • · · ~ rum " s. t",. Adult, pet park; 10"52 Sparkling 1 BR unlts, PARCas $250 clean 2br w/gar. Ml-4862 den. jacuzzi. 2'1'l ba, gar.laWJdryrm. ~!'> ms. waterfalls. pond:.' ~Panora_ mal-Lgwie.lh~trpleBeR•·. with secluded garden v,..,..,. ..... _ _._ 1 Av--.. o Refrig, dawh, gd area. f11>lc, beam ceil. 2 ('ar SUSCASITAS TSLMgmt 642 moo From San Diego f'rwy u .... patio. PLUS separate • ...._.. ...,. .. w ~IKI Sm fee. Open 9-6 7 days ......... .._.. 3241 gar. applns. 313 Island. 2 Br util pd Child t drive North on Beach l<• g u t I I • rm . ' guest apt. Zoned C·l, for ?an:ela witb beauUful 645-400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1875. ~rly. 675·4912 or Nicely fumlsbed I bdrm. . . . reno . McFadden then West on wshr/dryer, kltch. addedpotartial. ~~ltoDl.:,!~•pe· rTearcmres. •C·,....••r'•~• YOUl.CHOIClt eves87s.520l. Cloted gar. $230. up. No pets. Mgr Apt 4. 1960 McFadden to Sea winlt wJdiahwsbr; tge. fenced all!•CH TRI .. •v ~·--· --Adults, no pets. 2110 WaJJace,&45-7181 VLllage. <714>8!J3.5J9K yd. w/sprinkler system; ~ ..-....-C714)833-8714Agt. ..wV\ 2 bdrm dloln Three 3 Bdrm•. well Bhtrs nice 3 BR 2 ba Newport Blvd, 2 Br. I._.. Ba townhou.,.e.1--..;;;... _____ _ Jot."'-tll hed S 160 000 _,,., mo. ' 1 located. $$00/mooth to M. 1 • • ' HEAR IEACH ~ ~p.u .s • nn.encl.yard.Dnveby. 955()/month·Leue. $S5() o.Aval.now. BUNGALOW.frplc.mald gara1e. patio. puol. ~~t pat.io $1.2,500. Walk to beach or Del.... Iv nameunder1bat. 3U.9 r--&coi;r,'•y Agent844·1133 serv,employ. person. No jacuu1. Adult!. only &CMCCBfTER ----------1 Mar st\oppin&. Qv.iet -•••••••••••••••••••• Elden Ave. 8. ~So,.. "---t -y. Ne.-Terra~. 3 bdr smokers. S48·7Ur. 1375 646-2010 BRAND NEW Spac1ou:1 Ao for 5* 1.200 area with great 3 BR ....... Pa ... d ~""' ""'""" .. .._. • delWle J & .. Br All blln:.. =~~ ............... owner•sun1t.Upper2BR .. _ ................... 4.Br. 2 ba, rrptc. fenced LAGUNABEACH 2i,., ba, pool/jactsauna. HunffllcJt•leCICh 3740 TWNHSE, 2 Br I..., S., 2 t11>lcs. gar. Ille yd. 521, unltawtthoceanviewa. ,..,.,,_.._.. 3140 yard, $S2S Kida/pet ok. 497•2457 frpl.. + view. SS75 ........................ yrs old, Cpl('. pvt p11t10. Yorktown Just West vi I ACRES BERTIIA HENRY .... .'.:.'!'••••••••••••••• 754..(1838, 751-4.584 964-~orM&-7782 STUDIO gar. new paint. ad~~· no Beach Blvd. ~22l'J 01 XJnt mlnl·rancb alte, REALTORS IJSMcKnlebt Dr. Walk to 0-C.Poialt 122' "THEWRALETOWER" 2Br.nrocean.ahopa. Pan "WHldvRatn" pets SJOOmo &46· "'' 1_s.l&-_l_71_il _____ _ ~olOran~c:"~· 2J.5DeUlar 492-<ClZl beach. 2 Br, den, 2'-' ••••••••••••••••••••••• A landmark home . vm,W/D,fpk,2carga r. f\allkitcbcm&TV I Br apt Adult.'i only No NF.W XTRA Dix twn.h."''' b'9 ~b. • DUPLEX. Up_ toe to the batlla. tlOOl'Wlt .June to Un.tque 1 bdrm duplex, ~~3mi Bsi'rt~ $n5. 873-8Gl7. LI.Dena ai Utllitl~ peta. LRG KIT, d1hm& apt. front wut. 4 , U1 · (71•>m·.._I beacb,only.S,000.Scott Octobe:r.4M-7&30 ~ftr,lraptfvyrd. ,..__ , .., ___ 2 bd =TOOCEAN uea" pool. 1Mll 7 21.<t Ba.formaldlrirm ~ • .._ Rea ._. A U J 1 -AT VlCfORlA BEACH. \A.-.c-an view ........ e • 2 Monrovia. sa30 ~-7924 bkaf•t rm, lplc. bltn~ .. OR lt.y. 638-7533 ... ..,.,. IHdl J 169 ,.,., va · une • _,,., Towerinl 3 BDRM. a. ba, den MOOtmo 305 L.a S.lles Mohl " ·· -r.o bouaea 00 ooe lot. ex· ••-•••••••••••••••••• tnc1. aw. 5f4..4538 DEN FLOOR PLAN. Jolla N8646-5389 evn ortWwn Blvd S290 lite 2 br. bcl:lm <'ell. W ID hkup, patio. dbl 41 IOACRIS celleot area, 185,000. Htl •lew 4 bd. tux Pu t•V.., 1234 btilton3levela. Localed ~l8Rhome,316 Ccdar BeacbBlvdatYotttown patio. pool, 11tove & tachaar,S41W ~36CM Onecltbe,..,ncellen u·--u.ILl1 ... ,,... :::-Oalnl turn,~••••••••••••••••••••••• aFEWHUNDBEDn. 8 N t "h SU-0411 re t.na. Nr. 1hopptntt DelWle pool!lde Jttr~ litr no.ch •lt• left In So.1-----------------.,, FROM THE SAND, t, ewpor "' ores. Adulta no pets 313 17lh DOOL ar6puk'.. 3 BR, 2 be. 2·car 1ar. WJOUTSTANbtNO 831·2110agt. ..,._ ....... -,-...-lie to • · 2br, 2bla, bltnic. dah•h• ~.Bel....., Oran1 NEWQuality4-PlH •Pit Oft.= mo to brand new twnhse . '""'"""~""'" .......... Place.AptL.842·2464 Nr.beach.Adlu .no peb Co. •a.a .,._,Co. Fae Gd l oc a U on Uf1 Sept 11.. O alter. Frplc, crpe,, drlle, PoOl, OCEAN VlEW. Wlll Br. 2 ba, refrias. Pvt pat. I.be beacll. Manager. ph. t.gc 2 br, 2nd floor upt aso. mo. 536-&.162 t....uc price~~ Anaheim, Cll. Bltr. llM3IO Jae, IM tc mo. Acroee lllle for ..,0 per mo. 1 bl.k to bch. '500, mo. t 86()..5328. ~'fenm.BKB. 8'1'WS31 from•= new apo.rta Good rel. Nq'Ulred. For Yr tse avail. 5108 Nc:p. -.,-.... ..,_. ,-8-..,.-.-.'""-H_OT_E_L_, w/Verondn. Xl.nt IOC' 1 IArae J br. 2 b8 w 1frp11 (n4)--1T 1---------fbnltWtBR..claded ••• ,._ ......... _r•-•.,. "all t"-Ave.--~ CA'-'" blk f rom ln 1nc• HI. S3GO mo i~ll lloll v•-· COST'• MU· • club. ·'7-eve• -1u.n.uc lWV.... --_.._ ROO ... s-eAW-"" AduJ•• , .......... a ..... ,,,,.,. Oll522-2080 ~ ~ apecioal ~lr1 ltJtt wtaidl ..-.-R.ealt)' 4.M.br.ll "' -·-~· '->, ..,,._ .. ,. ....., • .,....., ll3S-0:2llpagor93'i'lAtn 6 ,_ bome cm tars• lot. '800 . ._.... fhNN!I ~ ll&O/mo. $38-7056 Qui n->-w ... ~~ou'• . .,......_.._ ~-· 11MR.I Sltate ................ ---.... ..,.40N"cttbeDd.2bdrm,1er. l W .. _ lOOO' -'bo ._ .... _... 37 ... Lafle 28drmsp&5. et NEW Z&J BR,111dull 11~t • ..._ ... -... _. ·-.... -•.a blk~2aGNndvtew e .... vt •-uaa._,....--bu1ld1n1 w /be...1 ut pool pobos tplc '' ~tor. .., e unit .-.aaorm•a ....................... It. 4'7-U08. AclUa. no dplll1, a pt• now. all ........................ landactplna. let.al ror NCUiity 13115 •up ''°" ut-..wl.b four 2 Bf .... _._......... •Bl' H U NT IN 0 T 0 !II ,_. -ams. all pn~. Sm fN LAGUNA Bl:ACU MTR. :(l!".r.··~~~ 3S Mo ~b ..... .-di ot Adam~ blllicltwo:i.:.~;iji .-.;•:,t;DOQl ~ · Uae our Cr.ea. phnnt ll!IN.~•up~Mald. .......,._.... .. __ nun · elec ld&dl • I car r. 15• lloet ff•tmo. tnd lltor)' 3 bdrm, 2 ba. Loftl1 2 be', 2 be, ocean eervfce. ..-v. tokw' TV. heated Fullerton A\<~, Cl blll tlr.:i ' br t btl lrom ld'l•dlumt.novtc Walerhon\ Boaau allbuUt';w:..r6'0.etc. vtew.Waato·bdl No •Cont-r'•W• DDOl m4J~.• wtNwPOrtA\>"flilblll oce~n :coe t'Jth ~1 lorta.MNIMO../Bkr. tll·l• PrtYaq. . . petl.llQOISM),~ MM90C) N.C.O.StHWJ. So.B&y l.631 or. ~-- ,, .. ~ ... -. -. -... , .. ,; I } I -t • • • la "' .. I I .. Af•lwwwata......_ ltf ............ , .. Offkea..w 4-400 ,._.,toU. !0111-tl'-d SlOO"" 11111 lllO Thuntday.M1y 18. 1978 DAILY PILOT ••••••--•••••........... w ............ d JtOO •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ......_ • .._. 114 ....................... %84J °'~l.Genl • prox '-"''ICk C •sH Loltor Found a pet! Cau • *"W-.d 7100 tW,W..t.4 7100 Wcmhd 7t00 ...... •••••••••••••••• 'n18 UCITING l x!3' ' )0/mo p18Z7 T-A Anlmal As•iatance ~~ -••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••-••••••••••••••••• Brud aew delwte ape for rALM ...sA Al'TS. Wcwtdlf . NDeJl-0900 la' "· .,_d Tr""t Ueed Leque537·2271. ooftte. •642-1654• Acco1.1ntlog clerk. ex· .ASSIMILBS l"~11o.1r-.5 IL Nnt. Nr. •Kb 6 Heil .Ml.NUT TO?iP1' • • ~" -penenced lo all phues --'"..-Extra a,e s br, z~ !>.. 2 8C1I 250-SOO IQ ft delun or loam arranaed for any Loa t : BI a ck L • b tafo/A,fL bookkeepln1. Trplna. We wlll train Appl)' Te lhir fo r Dana Pl c.,-a.ange. $96. Extra Bach, lliZ BB face. w 19th St c M reuon Cred!t oo pro· Retriever male. May 4th. Pleasant air conditioned 111 m . M ~ c 0 r " go r branrh. Call Fullerton ~ 2 br, 2 ba S3:!:5 O.ll from $220 & up trom 1150 mo Tom . blem. Uorrow on lbe In Sol.Ith Oran1e County. TOUCH Of Cl.ASS offices. Costa Mesa area. Yacht.I. 1631 PlacenUa, Sa v 1 n a s & Lo• n . <71•>~-4= eves~ to Adwts.Nol>eta 541).2200 creased valu• ol your Reward.C.11968-9901 SOPIUSTICATED llOO mo.549-2221 . CM 114 /81142-'4 ror appt 9pm. L561MeaaDr bome.Calltodayfurla1t. Lolt: Old Enllish Sheep •MALE AND ASS ... ILllt/ .__E._O_.E_. ____ _ 2 & UDIW"D. nr bt-h, open <S BIU ~3'1Newpon ~=~~S t'OW'teous lnlormalloo Dog. reward. An& lo FEMALE* /o;9'~~vll~~;:.~1 a1Cli()Mi¢s Banldo1 beamc:eU.1op,frplc.pvt M69860 Gatsby . CdM aru. CallM27494. lmmedopen.tnprorpco. IXPEIUINCID s~ Ad.U.s, 00 ""ts Penicnal telepbooe/ re· ~·~aXC!!J 6'0-7Sll. Escocb•Moctels ..i..w/e"-r• .. PCboardll .... 95 ..-•~ 4 ooo cepllonlsl, :.ecrclary, t.;.#-4. ESCORTS&MODELS .i.n "~-rr ...iQt 11 .,... ,.,.._ ... ,..,. ~l. -conference room. corree Rf"' ,.,,.,l LOST while toy poodle. "6entY """"''¥ )'., ... ·we le wtnna Growl.I\& co ••••••••••••••••••••••• & botpita!Jly llervices Licensed llome Loan remale. vie. Edwards & &corh & Modtta oriaolied, mature al Xlnt bent. Apply Sc•en· N~ea.r HuoUngtoo Harbor, Room w/ kltchenel&.e Excellent localloo. nea r ~rokers serv1na So. Edinger. HB. IUward' '714'91s-ootl.2 lltude. Muat enjo)' stat tlf1c OrHllna Coatro ... own«r· ·s 1 unit, 3 br, $50 week" up. rreewa"'" t:alif. for n yrg. Call our 84&-S302. 2~ typ1n1 & working for 40.o CamJJU$ Dr. N.B. or • irep ace. C•m 548-9755 IA.KER CENTB n e ia res l off I c e. MC/BA/VISA 24 hrs. 1everal men. Liberal call AS'T·~l & ask for rm, 2 earaca. Kids & 714"837 3'744 LOST: BIBLE in leather benefits. call MONY Ray Gilman. SOUTH COAST ~TIOHA.L IAMk An Independent Bank 849SunJ1owerSt, C.M. E.01': small peta OK. ~ pr Ambaulldor lnD in Co.ti (714 )971)-2161 zipper cue. Name · Hol· ellable, employed 752-5131. EOE. 11/f' u ln ..,,,.., c u M ._,., u~ bor Ce female needed as•---;__ ____ _ IDO ... ove ..,,.. . a eea, ... ,, ..... r . n• AIRPORT OFFICES 9 % ly Visel in bible. CM l II BANKING 842-L121or960-5402 t.ral.lylocated.~rooms. ,,_ 11 50 0 area. REWARD. Ud housekeeper for busy. Auto messenger\ u _______ _.__. MANY wllb lctlcbeo, 1 '"' 2 room suites. 1 8:30AM call673-0134 young exec. Live rent AGGRISSIVI Um.e, Coot.act Jaci En· TaLER phone" TV. Swimming services. Nolease req'd. freeinluuryoceaavtew .&mTUDE da. Title Insurance & t'orqur~a Mesa ore -n.IHdMffe'" pool, Jac&WJ, and rec. ~'!1J145Sui. !Dto 2208200 SN. ~0•. WTrwtl>Mdt IAst: Golden Rtve/lrlah LaflB'!coodo· Wtutrade A Trust, Newport Bch Expet pref'd. Call Mr. All new 2 Bdnn, 2 ba1h In room. Dally & weeldy uc .. wo, e • · · Setter mix. Brown col· rel a. Forward back.gmd w a n" e d · S . h 0 e m.~ Donnelly at ~·2300. HD at 9M2 Hamlltoo St. rates st.artJ.na from S54 a (714 )557·7010. of ~!ted I lar. Area ol Brtltol /Nwpt lafo" lUltad • • reply ~'ir:,~~ r~oxnpr ~~ llwf1~ AutomoUve Cal~ ~al S3SO mo. 8-S, 546--'124· week. Olflce suite, M.V. al ~i:,,,~ooo2:d~ 81·644•2513 Clust.f10dAdt20t,Datly train . Benefits & TRANSRRMAN SaYt.cp ()peoHome2-5PM 645--'IMO •·· ~ d I 750 • • • Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, ..._ ....,.. , .. rr-Y ~ .. wy. e uxe. LowerCoata Rew a·r d G .o l d A.JI c.&alle5et.~f. 921627 man a ae men l o p · ._.,.. .. en"~·WOUou con· 2700 Harbor Blvd. ---------t~Su:•z•a-r ....... · 4200 ;,?;..2;air:,:1 ft. Pnd'er Faster Service Retriever, Male SI.In portunit1es. Apply In alder hi~y F1h vat~ Coalu Mesa.Ca 921526 QUIET, SHADY &: COZV. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... · No Prepayment 5/14, Npt Ht.a area. Call W /F wilh Charisma to person. apprentice w t too s. Equal ()ppor Emptoyer 1 Br w/pvt patio. $195. ance apace for rent in 542-8834 ~. meet male 47+ Pouible StandatdSboeStores AAMCO. Cap. Bch 1T12Rona.ldRd.96Z-"77 GLAMOROUS Corona del Mar. Call Broker marriage Reply to: Ad 3C177So.Briatol,CM _496-_121_1 _____ _ ....,.;;..CED YARD, KIDS 2 Bdrm. 2 Ba In Promon· OH.-.. Found: Puppy, 2-3 mo's oo 137. Daily Pilot P.O. •UTA.Iulo-YE Beauty r r..i'I _...._.. old, Bllt face. May ll, Box 1560 Costa Mesa ~ v-11 Ass·t needed for ou~)' OK.3BR.S325. tory Polnl with forever CORO .... •DaM•R d 41 3rd vie: Wilson St., C.M. CA92S26 • 'AmbitiousCoupleWanted IOOIJ(HPllS operator. llrense rt• .,.....""_ VIEW . Decorator ~ ~ 1st, 2n T.D.'s . .,...,,.._ tome .. "'g""asmallbusl· '-"6311390 v•........,... ....... OFFICE Cred.llnoproblem. ....,........, ,_ "' Attouota receivable, ac· qua.vu. · rumlshed. Pool. Jac&Q.£1, 75,.590• nea p/tlme. Will not in· count& payable Relief ---------sauna. t.ennl.s. $350/Wlc. Two NEW presti&io~ or--"' ~· Blk & tan ~g. ••:,-w!! lerfere w J your present bl 'p Beauty salon in Hunt SPANISH STYLE, l'inale flceauit.-w/CdM charm Arranged by W 1s1de CM. Dobae! ~ job. Must be willing to PBX. caa er. Mk· ington Beach laking (.'On level S BR owner's on.it ONTHEBEACH &: shared patio, So of CoutHomeLoans 6'2·7072/962·1360. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jeam.llr.Hall,642-1634. nentpoiutioa,&OQdwor · fidenUalappUcauons ror oo cul-de-sac. Near Spr· 4 Bdrm home with Coast Hwy. 560 sq n in Stt.ia• Ii l.D&CODd.IUoos. manicurist. Mu~t do in&dale & Wa roer. privacy. $1000/Wk each suite. $'40 per mo. DO YOU NEED CASH? FOUND: Fem. Col Ile 1mf &NOii 7005 AMBITIOUS Couples acrylic nails. Please call $42S/mo . Agen t al WATERFRONTHOMES Must see to believe Llt,2nd&3rd Puppy, choke chain.••••••~•••••••••••••••• wanting to 1upplement rorappointrnenl.963-0717 S.1371 or call owner at C.11631-1400 87S-23U ~=f~.ns Adami & Magnolia, HB. Credentialed Mualc family income SSO to Beauty ()perat.or N1&uel 84&6107. J~~~~~~~~~f;soo;Jsq;Q"'nn-:-. PPr;roC;;c;ess~ioo;;al~of.f.I Borrow $1000. Sl00.000 9&3-5430 Teacher avail for prtv ID· !:t P/time. 842-9Sl3 lor Huat Brtl au....as H111r t'a!>h1ons need!> I. NI 1 · I flexible terms. past Found: lrls b Seller, structioa. 980-6108 a.ft 5. . ---------• aood <All·around h air ---------iealboa Island on bay. ace. ce ocauoo n f 1 Vi T lbe ., n ____ ... _ • New 2 BR" den w/fplc, new beaut bay view 3 back of Boat canyon, credit no problem. cau ema e. c : • rt -._.......... Apt Manager. mature •AUTO LOTMB4 !!.>' .!.!!,t. 499·2221 or near Civic Center. Bel t>riba frpic.S7s-'1953' Lag Bcb. rn7/mo. Call usooobllgaUon. Busha rd, Ftn Valley. COOK.UllGCLASSESbe couple. New 100 uo1l ...,.,..,,,_ 5PM. 847-2323; art s. • • (n4)4!M-8031 STERLING FIN.SVCS 842-S326aft5pm. l/15, 1-1.2. 5 clasaes/ssl: adultcomp&ex. C.M. Apt FUU-or part·Ume. Easy, 96CH641 Balboa Bay Club studio Detk 5pac9 for R..t 714/951H610 (bier> , ,,,_,. .. Vic Rancho Saa ~-..1-~; ... ,... ,..., _10. + sal. No cbildren or pleasant work auiaUng Beauty salon Jn CM need!. ·1 J kin J · &AJ<:J1. uunuua~......-.... .... .. Call wkdays M the Mgr. Good pay and haJr atyUsts. 65% com· avlll · ast wee une QWIK 2nd.a, Make or buy Joaquin, small long balr . --· ' bmefi Opport · ~ 3'46 Lrg 2 BR co~do. W /D. $550. July $1000. 640-4287 Desk, chair, utillUes. StO·s·o.ooo. No pre· F cat. tortol•e shell. ~~ would .. ~..!...artl 642..an' d ta. unity for m ss1on. . refrlg. new crpt5, pat .. or64().53S7 Agent. 536-7504 • • ~ 111 own UUll&' a vancement. See Mr. pool,ChHd&sml petOK. paymt.penalty.673-7311. blk /brwn /red . nlte wt710 CM anUALOX Belanser. HOWARD BKKPIJRECEPT $.1.'50. M'MBlA Jun. a.Sept 10. BeauUful· O.C. AJRPOlrT A.gt. REWARD! 5S7·9906 or ~ . pm. ' IMI ~Vl'Olel. Dove • Quall for growmg Irv. Co. Lite l"9le 3144 ly decorated & complew· K .. u lrvlne Center oCfice Need cash fa.st? Use your 551M987. ._.__ w--a.....1 7075 neech Survey ~e. No Sta .. Newport Beach. t Y P' n a re q · d · C •I I ly furnished 2·sty S bdrm siatea from 132 to 2700 sq ~ua·ty ID Y""'r ._ __ ,. 2nd .,. _ _,,: Si·--.......... l. 5 ""• -,__ . salea. C.11 colJect ___ ...;._ _____ 1 831-0757. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 b h M d I .... ..,... ,.......,,.., cuuuu -~ ,.. Ii _,., -10 Blbysrtter wanted. over'----------at esa e ... ar ft. Will remodel to auit. . Call Dooa $44-3112, Vic: Adams 4 Magnolia, ••••••••••••••••••••••• orappt. _.._ Ul, lnfant. my bome. Ap-OOKK EEPf~R·Orangv WOODIRIDGE home. Custom pool & '1St~60 FarWestMortgage. HB.9118-2983,983--0841 Ellper. lady to do •-~ .. •A---.. n.... County A<'<'0 11nt1ng PIMIS APJS j a c. w I wate rf a 11 . bouseworlc Wed & Thurs "'"'""auu"""' . prox ......-w ... ,.,, ... e•es. Gardener incl\.ided. $800. CdM dlx suites. uUI pd. MaMyW..tff 5030 Found: Fem. dog. brn opeo5484il6 Manufacturer or office flexi:::. ~.00/hr. ~~·Y 1 ~0~~c~u":~f~ Now you c an Uve In :;.es,0507 A/C, ample plmg. from ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.ooes, Mesa Verde area. partitions baa lmmed own · · Woodbridle too. Enjoy $16S. No lae n!IQ. 67s.&M>O 0 r 8 n ,. e C 0 u n t Y Red collar. M0-3890 ~r tor mot.her· openlnp ror auembly AUTOMOTIVE "'/ex per. 1114 I 549-2572 swimming, salling, bik· .F\Jm 2 BR Condo, C,M. • less home. Good cook. personnel. Apply In ing & volleyball after a AvaU June 18 to Sept l. Main floor a~ M.nilable PubllahiDg Co. needs ln· Found: Large Male Lab. Uve·in . .-1343 peraon between Dam· USID CAI Por ~~r~a~~~n~; day of work, as a ~.Sun; 751·5501 in Taj MaJfol 'Bldg. In vestor lor 2 new Orange lfuntingt.oa Harboratta, 3pm. Panel Concepts. ..CHAMIC! bmhwainCM.S49·3D4:! .. member di the Village Lag Hls. 586-9070 County Publications· 8tM078 Former resident mgr Inc. 3001 S. Yale St, Su· Exe. salary, working AalociaUon. Rutic l. 2, a VIEW. Fully. furnished Tenns neg, hlgb return. w 19~ yrs exper seeb U · ta Ana. E.O.E. t'('«MftUom for qualified bedroom apta. aet in a 2Br, 2ba. Avail May 22to Thia ls an unsecured in· Found: AJgban Hound. st 1pt manager poait.loo. used car mechanic to lush poplar Is pine July22. $425/mo. ........ lllltal 4450 vestment. (110 892-4277 rmle. Vic: BolaaCbica & Z.3 days per wk. Beach perform hgbt mech. la.odM:ape ON WATER 2Br. 2ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• askforMr.Beot Botsa.HB.84&-6652 area.&42-4156btwn9&5. ll'l'rlllll~ work . Permanent, FROM $340. fully furn. View " pool 4 DELUXE OFC'S Pvt party needs S50 to Found: Young Orange Help W.t.d 71 OQ 50=~ra vaned. Interest.Inc posa· (114)S52-0400 ~/mf t H m Cool. rm., seat 2.5, all S60K 2nd TD loan on Male Cat. Looks like ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...,___,__. lmm-"1a•aty tlon ideal for aema· Cot Culver & Barranca 8 er r 0 n ° es paneled, sm. whse in re-Newport Beach property Morris. lnqul.re Laguna ,._.,...,.. "" "" ml.red type. Opp. for ad· IOOtUCHPB F 1L'hg. Exper . 7-10 ~r.1 Pegboard ::.yslem ... All'. AIR. gen. ledger. T. bal.. Computer payroll for de· lip firm. Good benefits. Forappt.54().2860 __ ._~ . 631-1400 ar. t or 2 yr. lease. Lake t l""' Int ~-• ACCOUNTING LaDI •Short Term van cement . Near lbr Orange Tree coodo a •no . ,,. ... ,er s eqw· Bcb Caoyoo Sheller Sev ral & Asalgiunenta pool, tennis, lake setting'. VacatiOll Rentah 4250 Forest area. Kent ty S_115K. Agt 548·4063 497·3S52or"9C·7346 ~e:'~!:PT! ge~~j 3 SbitlsAvailable. Oranil' County Airport. Bookkeeper. p /tlme. J Avail Juae 1. SllS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Harlcins. . anytime. I nnattng. Gen'len· Musttuiveowntranap. See Mr . Belange r , day1> wk. Hrs Oex1blt' 67S-92Z9 On Lake Arrowhead, 3 714·581·9393 V..f T t Lost : Fem Siamese. r-•l b C:C.T IUS20 HOWARD Chevrolet. Sal open. 751·9560 Van ----------1 BR. 3 ba condo. New Sq f\ C 2 N rt -;Jf'" ,.. SO"!IS "Burrita"Vlc: Fairview lrles, trial alance & ocllly5 Dove & Quall Sis .. MatreJna.Ageney individual house w /condo beach/dock, Wk/season. 7liO • • on ewpo JI Ave, CM. AA 7; 957~0. financial report. Work Free. Top PQ. Vac Pay Newport Beach. advantages. Zero yard Owner.213/541-8196 !~':.!112· Lease. Call ....................... UHl;S40-770t for small dynamic pro-YidorTt .. IS•'r IOOIOCllPB ma int. Pool. tennis, .....,....., LOWEST pebertyfideveflriopersdt' XJnt s.nka Babysitter. P(f, 2 small Full cbar&e, full or "Part sauna. om etc. 2 Br, 2 So. Lake Tahoe condo. Approx. 750 sq. ft. Zooed Lost: 5 /14/. Sml wht oe ta. en Y al· DivWalterKidde&Co ~7~ home. CM time .ror upholstery, de· ba, mirrored wardrobes, Sips 6. Dock. pool. S32S C-2. wtr as cu pd. $240. llit•edloht ~:~'.!';:· ~:~ =:;a~ Doo.na 2J0112S. E.Briatol area. · ooratlnaco.MU400 lrg pvt pat, dbl gar wkly.$1l50wknd.644-4i604 mo. 130 E. l7lb St. C.M. fdT.D:a.mso Nwprt HgU area , StelO Newport Beach Blbysltter, care tor 3Yr BusboyiGlrls wanted. 3;, ~ri,:::J~~esmo. Hawaii , new huge Ste.S.Doyle548-1US8 211dT.D.Loms. lSthJ()rangeAve.Am.to •cc-~ <~~~W::& ~·.fM~R/·~~· Mon ·Wed.experne<:ess --------·-1 waterfront house. ~ig CANNERYVILLAGEon FairestTenn.uincel!K9 Gus. Needs medlcaUon. A """'......, .. -uve-aa ary. Apply In person TheV1r L.acJ-aleecll 3141 lsland. $175 wit. booking 31s t St. 870 s q ft SattterMlll)Co. Reward. ~ after ca.ax Carrs J rl Exper." refs. S52-56'18, tor Hugo Inn. '361 Chrr ••••••••••••••••••••••• oow.968-621.5,536-7759 w/customel' prkg. AN· 642-2171 545-0611 6PM. A full Ume posttk>o ls ~p=ffly 5.S7·2ill06 =eeal~~I Bch. No OCEANFRONTDELUX Mountalnhldeaway Lake TI QUE , GIFT . Found: Male German available for an In· BABYSITTER·mature.&.;.... __ __......._ ___ _ Yearly lae, 2 BDRM Arrowhead 3 Br• frpl MARLNE. CLOTHING Retired couple bas mooey Sbepberd pup. Approx dlvidual wbo likes to reliable, WUlted for aum· fetena from$500•646--0505 loc on m'tn st~eam: BOUTIQUE. Lease by tolend.t.st&2n.dTD'a 4.5 mo's old. Nr El ~=1!1!':7.:~~ rner,mybome.163-1586. cashier, prr & f'/T. Ocean view 2 8dnn apt densely wooded. $75 ~~~· 675·6909 or Ag_enl,Hl3'7·3'744 DoradoBank.LaPHRd accuraeya.ndspeed.Of· ASSEMll.B~ 963-159laft6PM. company benellb. Call w /pool. $375/lse. Laguna wkend. Eves.551-4l020. Private party will pay atC.bot.586-1.582 fice experience is es&en· For eledro mechanical BABYSITTER. mature. for app·t. 557-c700. ext Really4M--007'7 ._...tosa.r. 4300 Main St. HB. suillble re· more tor your 2nd T.D. FOUND Sm long haired tial for this position. devices . £xper in for 11 mo. old gjrl. Mon.,_24411_. ______ _ Stur:bo bllt to bea b ••••••••••••••••••••••• tail or professional. Bllt Fastsrvc. 642-3573 bllc Pete m~. Vic Moote Wort In pleasant en-medwllcaJ a.saemblY of Fri. morning 673·82SS CA.R WASH H8.P • ~ c . toocean MS-3720 Vista. CM 645·3408; vlroament with good amall part.a pref'd Will CdM Great loc. Security. fl65. •IE SB.lCTIYl• · Pvt pty seeking ~ 1st company benefits iDcllld-Dawi · ---------1 Pull & par1·Ume Util pd.493-7137;4!M-Galnareliable ltntalsW..twd 460 TD money. IMM at lK 66-Sln. iog 2 weeks vacation trainst,_.'c OSys~C· H.u-BabY9ltter for working lB&Over or'94-2797 roommate. ••••••••••••••••••••••• oo Npt com'l bldg. Also FOUND: Fem. Collie. atur oae year. company A "' ,. .......,. mother lloo·Frl. 2 girls Metro Car Wash Ms-7464. Wanted: house to lease. have 10% $12.300 2Dd for Huntington Beach. paid lf'OUP Insurance, 1138Baker,CoetaMesa ages I le 4. Close to1 __ 2950 __ H __ ar_bo_r _B_l._C_M_ Mtwportm.cd 3169 •SHA.REAHOME• ~e3~i1::2~:M&~ ro:~:. 640-1391. Ask 536-UB&,Laurie ~ unioo, etc. Apply F.qual=::ployer ~~~~~':'n shier·Nursery ········~··-········· Share a br oo Bat. Peain. 640-0776 , rtolMlh 5310 "'8 .a. ..a.l!!.11! CO ... 51 epm. .F\J1.1 " part time. Apply P.AIKHE'WPORT $125/mo.BJU : · NOWAVAIL. •••••••••••••••••••••" ~ A ~--------Wes-Cal Nursery. l.S640 B11che1ors. l or 67~ Wanted: 2 or 3 Bdrms =edyl~ SpiriWRl'Cldlr DAILY PILOT ~bysitter. Hiidl'f.' Amy, ~ r ~k h u rs t . .. _ _._,...,,,·T--·--wtth garage. Taite year ••..cSo ElCam'-oR""al 330W BAYSf Aaaembly 'm21mo'so • mcute1 __ es ___ t.e_r_. ___ _ DCUIVU~m .. .;:;:.Ulso"""" ~... MtedAlaa h7 lse.Localrefa.541·3580 Brdter 963-4567 u..w • ... "' COST.AM"""'·· & a eood airl. I've lost l'IV _.. ... ft-I ·--" ' SanClemente. Fully lie. ~ TDllNEE dad..... c.a.SHIER s --ctacular spa. tota •0 riV&eBal..,.....,.~ Find For appt, 492-'72116 Between lbe houra of HLN my Vol• my momma A ~ ~··TatGHT P RSON .& •! ha a to w or Is. my Tele,..,."n"" N---'ed for recreation program "~ ......._/l••nt/HC..CI• IAM·M>M. Call for ap-tttS0111.£1S .,...., .,, eau social proif8m.1poola. ~r:-CV.m.s 'DHuMrm> ffllanc. Penwla/ RELAXINGMASSAOE polntmmtpleue ~ ~taW=a~:~&~ Sa~ tor C.~'';h· tenDJa courts. At Fas nT •• .._.. .._ ........ r .... --.. ....................... Lost & Foiiltd Bob James-Llc Maaaeu.r 642-432. bt. 277 & PACIERS be M A.,...y 8-~ Mon -• e '-'AC --r-r~.--~--" Outcall~9 494 5Ul )'OU Jp mer oa t.bru Earrs Plumbln&. Inc .. Island. Ja mboree & Sa cu ~~ ........ ••-••••••••••••••••••• • · F.qual Fri, 11-4. Call after 4; 15 33 W . L I n co I n . Joaquin Hills Road. S32..tl.34Slnceli7l OppwMllty 5005 ...-.-.c:1•llh 5100 u.a.~5.a.GE Opportunity Employer NEEDED ~lrvme Ana heim o r phone (7141644-1900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~ IMMEDIATELY!! ---------1 fi42,1753extll •oa•rvE... ~~-a_.loowe r~oromhousmaettne TRAVB.AGEHCY scnau 1ETS RGUESCREORTMOD 5 B.S ... ______ 1111 TOftPAYI!! Bahysluer wanted tor·•-------..._.~ ·~ 1, IUUft"\. All shl.fta. day, swine & eves. Must have own CASHIERS Eastbluff 3. br, 2 ba. Corona del Mar. Lit & FRANCHISE Hl~S OUJCAUOHLY ACCOUNTS araveyard includes l.raDlp.831-0728 F/tJme.GoodPay Lease. lncl. spac. mast.er last. 613-5284 The new way to own a ~ftt.ft RICEIVAIU/ wknda. Long & short Babysitter needed for 2 yr Growth co.~ Locations suite, din rm & dbl travel agency. Travel Nudist -Erase -631..Ut I llW~G term au.lgnment.s. Holl· old daughter. s days wk. We train. Co. Benefits garage. Auto door Hse w /pool-spa $135. See Network.Startyourown. Zo b s " day & v~catlon pay. 8.5. Good pay. Jn my METROCARWASH opener avail. Pool & ~ .. i:_ppreKc.B 15252 Not· Exp. no t r e qui r ed . m~EEZ'We -•SA~oy•5* CLERK 8 Hoapltaluation plan home. San•a Ana .-... 2950Harbor Bl.CM recreation area. Adult.s ''&''am. · Complete support & long " vail. .. • ..... ....... ., No ........ S42S t 1 Jd..... Here's the all-limt! quea· Outcall Muaaae 540-2.100. exl. 911. Diane. C ... ~ ..... a -v· .,....... · Roommate wanted. COM erm sen ce prov cu. lion they abou1d ut on a 9734329 Immediate opening on -"' 865 Amigos Way beach apt. S18S + .,-, util. Ca I I M r . Cb a r I e s TV quiz program: "What ---------busy deak ror lndlvtdual Blnldng For restaurant. Must be Badwloc Unit.I. 1 Block Rosemary.~12 714-83S-9:M2 doyousaytoSatanwben •SHERJLEE• with at laat l year of SATWOllC eJC11tt'd. Apply to Food f bea b. AU util aid be SNEEZES?" Certified lluaease v. rte d Ac~ 0 u D t s Experienced teller only. Mgr. HcMI Laguna. 425 rom c P ·Newport Beach ocean· SAMCLEMBCTE HotaeC.lls·Byappt. Recelvable1Blllin1 ex· ll•C..-Drf'f• S. Coast Hwy, Laguna No pets, $250/mo. 201 E. front. 3 bdrm, Fem pre· TRIM GYM Belly Dancing Lessons 838.Q38 ~ence. Wiii prepare ~M7441 Eam orr pay for part. _BB_•_ch_. _ _._.1_is_1. __ _ Balboa Blvd. can Sue !erred. S7S-2986 Call LU ---------·-s:56-7707 Lad 1 ea ex er c I a e . 979-70l8 YOloea from aalel or· CAcrou From time employment. call _.&..IL.I-_~ ...._~ Offlcea..tal 4400 massage & nutrition --------FOXY LADY dera, post to ules Ota.apCo.Alrport> lor appt with personnel ~ netu.u Dplx 3Br, 2Ba, 2 car••••••••••••••••••••••• center. All equipment In· National Blue Ribbon "-&..-u-~ journal and •wnmarbe F.qualOpporEmployer dept.9AM--'PM.M·F. Uve m • d•Y9 In June garaae w /opnr. 1800 aq ......... G al ~ ,._ at mootll end Apply pay-f\111 ch&r1e. CM area. (l, balcony, $625 mo. THI! EFFICIENT cl......... real pe>tenti . Winner-Shoe Repair. M/C 731· 561 ,· ed ' Cl11ZEN'SBA""' S46-1.21119 A II """ WUI train. Sycamore Plaaa. Op· ment.a rece v on ac· ---------"'""' ------va Jun 1. ........ 32S4 or ALTERNATIVE BERTIIA HENRY poaite Poat Office. San c I count. Calculate sales Oll'COSTA MESA jj42,.2741for appt. Mo. to mo. rent Incl: REALTORS Jn•11 Ca"'•trano PREGNANT! ar ng. commissions. Interface Assemblers 2970 Harbor Blvd Clerical Kardell, posting R Del M ...... -..... confidential counselln1 & with ma.rkeUJll •IMI ahlp· Ccls\a Mesa 1714 , !J79.4200 c I e r k " m 111 i n t a 1 n Steps to beach. L.rg 2 BR, e c e p t . s e r v . • 215 ar --4121 uff 5125 referral AbortJOft, adop-....... -... .... -eat in re· E 1 0 perpetual inventory rt>· beam celling. frplc, gar penoaalir.ed phone cov· ~P U n&keepin& _..I ,---bl RECJRONIC qua ppo rtunity cords. Must have !edible ..._~r n .f req'd erage, conf. rm. mail 0 r •. o g e C ount Y ·~···••••• .. •••••••••• . ao v DI pro ems, etc. Employer M/F handwntlng •· s1m• pie ....,.,. • nc • serv .• underground prkg Publtabln1 Co needs In· BILL APCARE 54'1·2563 Accurate l.YPlnl •kills ... '6SO .642-4657 •---~rt. vest.or for 2 new Oranie .._, aodtbeabilitytoopente math capabilities. Hr~ ........... ·~ c LIMDA&Y-10.. t mEMBLERS Bankl.n• 1-5.Moot.bruFrl.~tfr· WESTCLIFF 2br. pool, THE VE ounty Publicatlons. PROBLEMS? • •flY are a mua · .. aduJta, 00 pets. $325 mo. SUITE ~Sf70 Terms neg, bip return. Oah:4M•t•I' Computer uposure a EXECUTIVE in&e beoefita. Al> at 673-QMO ' 11lis ls ao umecured In-Ctil~G.-...r. .... ... ,_ofltl pl1.11. Pleaae apply In AYnet Elect.roolca, 350 OFFtCESPACE vestment. m•> 992.4277 CIMc ServingaUOranpCo. person. TolnlertelectroaiccoD'· ~rPKTAIJ MCConruclt.C.11. ~9825yrly forleaae.2'110sqft. Y.blk asUorMr.Bent. 1 9•1611 83S-731J =.'::/"io::c~;~~ ~LI Pe B root~~~ off S.D. Frwy on Crown Lease email beach hotel. AVOID BANKRUPTCY DANCEOFFUN TltBfDATA uaembllea after flow Clerical 1 roma. ValleyParkway.llluloo little money mtaker. Consolidate and reduce Beaut. oude &irl.s dance CORP. aoklerproceas. Requires SANTIAGO YOU .ARE SPECIAL! Promontory Pt 2br, 2ba, Viejo.831-3881 $10,000.536-70M payme nts thru U.S . & rap aeuloo. Pvt "mlr· Standard Memories abWt)' to lnterl>ttt com· BAll..IK t'Gt.h<>dral ceil'1, bet vu. Court Plan without bor· rored rooms. lOAM to DMalon ponmt colOr codes and " ~ )'Tly, evall 1/1. Of. RllRIMT! Expanding business. Op· row I a ti . S T 0 P MM Mon·Sat, UPN to AnAppUedllapeticsCo hand solder ~lr~ult 138·902 evsJ wtn I We'veeG'•Prinafeverat portunlty tor am1bitiou.s f'orrlosuret. earnlah· 8PM &m. 625 N. Euclid. 3400W.Segerstrom wires. Qualified •PPll· fn.3'11. Lido Mar(na VlllaJe. peraonto1llP1>letnen1 in· menl•. aulls. & r e -An.ah.53$-5."3 SantaADa.CAmot cant• mo apply In ---------•WbUettlutawe'reolfer-come.Cullle4·~7forln· poeseutam. FREESESSIONWtAD •n•1 ~-....... 2u -rsoa between I All B A Y V I E W . lqfnereotonbMut.of-t.enn.w. t. I 4tcylfUuded ' _._ ...... ~ u All« PbOoe for EAST BLUFF 1tunntn1 flee apace ovtrlonkiol INTERESTED IN ,,_ PALM & CARD AP F.ql&ll ~Y an appoinlftleDi af (714) 2br. 2be. trplc. Lie pa~ the Bay. Space from 290 SELLING YOUR WtW c 6 .... ••.a. Aw.$ Em~er M/F ~10 pool. lilata&re adult.a. No to 12'7011q. ft. lncl. crpts, COIN • ••"'""RY' ~ ~~~~~~~~ pets. sns. mo.. M).OMI d r p I • A I c . 5 d • 1 """'".,., . 10'"" Soedal ~ prtce wttb th1t t: Jao)IGrial aerv. •all &&UI CAU..NOWI .......... rliir:• ed. Hu Paycblcpowtrot._ ______ lillill ON WATER. dock few JO' MPI 1..ac ..,,.. ...... ..._ -~.. L.-91oa..-..__ I Bdrm 1 .. a•ti. ApL pd.. Take advUltace ol '" • ,,.._ ....... 10" .... r Acdnl -.-C •OUGHS CllPORATION uu.t.. • .,.~ ou:rsprtqfevv .. .tstr.e Colftl•uodri•t:lncel983 Leif&,_. HOO wlUama•youl ~wlU ~y Cable TV. $850/mo. rent offer. We'll pro· C7141147•1934 ••••••••••••-••••• .. t.ellyourPut.Prt9eftt.4' o...--........... ..a. Waterfront Home• ""'·t ._ .... _ -• .......,. to"•• MOO bebb'comel.oourMftlC!ll Los t Norwelllft cu.ure ....... _)'OUOO CIDYadoul•~· -413-1·-------1 by awnmer. Call or stop Btaut7 Salou. L•l'tlll• F.Jkbound. ~c Oranae • Love, Jlar'JU,,." Bui•· booUHpln1 a1111n· ~ Jlto 1br-~57 •• ..U~1 bwtn Beach, Prtme toe. •ooo Del Mar. Work. Mf..1671 ~111· Avail. for private mata. Work c1011 to ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... • • ....... cN\ n........ a1111 hmtUA..'ITM ...... • so~;. ""om•. ,. ... ,. Udo lllartoa VW.C• :..~17· _, . ..,, ••• :==vi=· 221 W. Whl«.Wr Blvd. .... 0 to St. AcCOGD• 3~::~']f~11;!1~ Jm\lla()parfo -L06T: Red Dobl'mWn, 'I LaHabn 11J/9J'Mrm tao"-ttttdtd U1ruout Jd. SllO. ........ (•t ~;r.:;::.... ..;.=1 IOZO :o-eni:tt.a~c~:.: DIVORC£1tsallkrupieJ' ~Halt'• W.:d 9 1'• 31fl ....................... qaMUOOa. 141·11M aft ~ :.=..~'°" A~PI ............... -••••• u rou'"re DGt ~lhe xcro.. llGO,OOOmveet· tPM aoo&:Ma1D.•'°1 New I Br 1pl. nr UWe 8da \n cd1 DmllbuJa•OOO.OOOuoll ---~------DhawtlOll:4 No.,._.,Qalioalld Wtllmlrwter UO.p. No JOU're mlaa1nl • lol oi ID Houltoo. 1°'51 fttll.m. Ha"'~JUUwant IU.D71 lntMQt1el~ 1»«l1. Call for lDfo, 0•••1 lDlormaUoo H Ot.hera avaUabl•. Call to..Uf Cluall'ted ads do * • 114"'5-:4lo:J ...,.lQOL -.elhuomureaLbuY9. now,~l.54, •ll· ljW'llLMWIJI. tt•1111{th••• - ZS72$leroelmo Rold M1elion Viejo. CA IQ87I <San DWIO . .,..,,., to El Toro Rd., east t o Jtroelmo Rd I .outb to Loa.Aliaolt EqUaJ 0pp hiptrr • 1r SEU. tdlt ltetm wtth a DaUy PUot ClaasllJtd Ad Excellent op port un It)' for 1tn £x•cu11ve Secretary with some beDklna •xPOn~te pre· fened. Mutt have good abortkand and typ1na aldlla.. You will Ub•ork· bl& tn ow --lat •t· .... and wUI 9*1 • llDe alarJ and many ........ benefits. Coo· veafilrit Tuadn locaUon. "-"COG.tact; Owr cnt099n .,. teelC-.. ao••" <9~.,.. .... .............. y_. cWc..,.,. a aoc. .......... , PACIFIC Pa5qMMB: Th4lf1dlly • ...., 11. 197'1 C.., 'a ClllWC.. ~ h•1•9 I' edl I I .............................................................................................. ·······~··············· KATHLEEN Uiu'a Home RepallS, 30 Childcare ln my bomt-. Slip Covera, Dra penes. GARDENING f1oors. carpets. bath•. Brickwork. Small Jobs . Resl~ntlal/Commcrcial REPAIR & REROOF. Ali FLANAGAN yn exp. Doon. windows, Vlc. 19th/Pomona. Aaea bed 1pr.ada, UJ>hol.ltery SERVICE wal.11, paUot. windows. Newport, Costa Mesa 6 16 yrs exp, ref. to'ree t y p E's ·s h 1 n g I e s ACCO U NTIN O ptiUoutc:.~HOIM 3-1 ~wk.645-84.34 cu1hion1 & pillows . 548-8375 Spec.price!orvacantre· 1rvme.675-3175eves. esUmate.GeneS8H33S. rockshakes-compo-tar BUSIN~ SERVICES. Oastom Cabtt~. free est. sldeocts Free est S41 :1930 S13tema • prottdUttS lDd carpenter. eomm'I. Cuwttodor Jerry's lnl. Decorators Exp. Japanese Gard~er. 'l"boMGuys 9'74.0SlO Mo•Mt Paul F. Gannon · · aoeei&lilta; acct'1 thna tta. No job too small. ••••••••••••••••••••••• welcome, 862""'~ ~plete yard service. -••••••••••••••••••••••• Wallpapertna Craftsman Re-Roof For Less ffoanclal statements : John. 5.1H I082or 646--5031 R.J . Hultman 4' Son. Reliable &neat. 645-0694 Immaculate Cleaning Co. MOVING? 2131434-3942 Call Anytime COil acct 'I . cub now Remodel & additions. Bedrical Rell bl Ex J For thou who deserve 894-0t.21 ~ · bu au,.nter &s Cabinet wrk su-46'4or548-4S4l. ••••••••••••••••••••••• a e pr apanese lhebest. "ni&-0377 Let Venatile 's exper'd WALLPAPERINO P"Ql ; pun: llll n-eeF..at.SmlJobs &re· U -~...a.a.Bond-" 11.&...&...L.-...1Ri---....1 Gardener. Reas. Free prof lonals k Wltha Woman'sTouch. SllylcJllils & aventory control: pairs. 673·5125 eves . ce."""'.. ..,.. rwa.v ......... nc est. 645-~0 aft 5:30. RoMmarie's Houseclean· nex~ove :t'*a:i:"tb Jan Blevma.~·1263 ..................... .. libraries oataloged; Al""A UMOOB.li..t.ft_ Uc3'Z71.36 645-81n4 Mike Ing Refs. reuon. Own . k 1· b b b valuables document•· ..... nw • . --trans.642·1403.fM.5.3'39 transition on you & your PalnUna. Inter & exter. Y •a ts ric ten u p tioa. Call neat.oesa ex-c.,.ts.r.tce CustomRoom Adds riELECTRJCIAN-Priced GwNls.rvtces . budget.~aoytJme neat. llef"s. Free est. ~:.t':.'eao1;r~ .. 2Ys~ .. ~ns. perts. n•t~ ....................... CabJDell Countertope gbl-Cree estimate OD ....................... The Moppets Cleanmg , ..... " ""9 Cal1 Gre1 648-5631 --• 4_.•11 •--'-rpet Man will lay yours Apt·Office-Comm-Alt. LJ.l~~~!mall jo~3 '"'""' HANDYMCAN. HI omt~s~ ~rvtfs ceCa. ,ltopl c..oa ~!· work ........... ~••••••••• • ........., ~ ~~~ 661·0151 ~..... -.-or mine Repairs & CustomHomes &Units ............... UI ..,....,. a pts. onac e n IOUll .... • .._......... PETEBSP INTING .--_,,_..,.. r.........,.•--i.. ·-··················· · · Quality not Quantity Craft.sma c.u 645-0302 • A ••••••••••••••••••••••• -..-B •I AppliaoceServ clearung too! Guar work Wm.B. Andersoo-Bldr r.tate S.. n. Hou 1 t c l e an In g -Expr'd. Reas Rates. p-•-1 ..a.1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRIPCHARGE$10. at biger aavangs. Free FreeEst. 63Hl361 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dependable &JldHonest. Free Est. Call Gene .... tedwal ara.,...ca RepairyourTVtapedeck -M-aft s A est.1·988-675"4 &tat.e & household sales, Art' H d d 642.&922 552"'°"58 llurala"'1"''· Sta'eO. Save$$$.~ -.. -.uo, . . al Build' ti Fre s an ymen oes ~-211' aft5 ~ 957·0100 Shampoo & steam cle1t11. tor e!eeks ad'd'if1:~r~~: exp.ulln' an~~· e all. Can't beat OUR Housecleaning S4 hr All PROFESSIONAL •--·------- ........ , .. ,. ~10bmlnrighbt1enersh :C1wht aldential projects-joint ~ t n · ' prica~;.~lyumpb~t!t:!lgect~ Barbara and Patty Refs. Painting. lntert Exter. ~••••••••••••••••• • . u•• .. ••••••••••••••••• ~..-. eac · ean ventures. Ca ll 960-4180 .----ca ' ........ • · • 963-2304 Reas. work guar6'2..oa86 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Save Mooe liv, din rm, hall SlS. Avg aft Sor 536-6974 •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• drywall. 846-8319 . Custom redwood patio CERAMIC TILE. Special· Dr1 • ~ .rm $7.SO. couch $10, chr FQl1nl.ca COllnter Tops In· L.-.cap•g P~Ung. Extr4Jntr. Ex· coverall decks. ty: Entrieatnoors. ~yr.- •R ve~11y1 r:rr1ngt.lot $.'>. Guar ellm pet odor. Custom remodellng &re· stalled to your spec1flca· Gt'...._ ....................... P"d. honest. neat. reu. MS-2133 exp . S ml r e p a irs . •LT~··~e C MoaS~~ Cpt rep~. 15 yrs expr. pair. 15 yrs In area. re· tions.Latest colors &de· •••"::":':?••••••••••••••• LANDSCAPING Uc'd964·100Dave ........ ~ 982-1883 ' AspbJt&46-4811. ~-0~0i myse lf. Refs ~·~~00.:':!~~iYu:ixl~~~~ signs. Free est. S7S-ll18 Haul. akiploader dump Re~~nces. F\ne . Exter. ~ainUng by ••••••••••••••••••••••• CERAMIC tile. New or re · lm••Stnice ,. _ _./~---"-we lcom e . P al umbo Gat•MtMJ trk, grading, trtt wrk. R.Si.nor. St. Uc .. Ina. Try Neatpatches&textures model. Free est. Sml .......,....., -.....-Const.962.aa14 ••••••••••••••••••••••• demoUUons etc.831-1257 Di g -It L a ndscap e . me.836-MM24brs. Rlllm. ltl-1439 jobl welcome. 848·2968 •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••• • ••• • • ---------Reason prices Free est aft~ DMVProblems? Founda tions retaining Randy T8ytor Construe· CLEANUPS · th 1819 CallanYumes46.7070 . p .. Yotr C..... Pt iln1 •---------Let our OMV e xperts 11 bl k t . R od dd" GARDENING -EDUre •••••••••••••••••-•••• c:i-..i.n..i ..... m· r-•.a-. -••••••••••••••••••••• 'NI daw C.ll • 11 I bel Call AIM En wa s. oc s, pa 10s. hon. em els, a 1· Harbor area E x · La ~-..-'C>U....::n • ..!..J.oo· f f · ~1. Uc'd. Uons&patios. 673.QMS. pen'enced reasonable 0CC Student. 1 Too truck. wncare, regular accts. t1al homes, int. & ext. HOMESAVERS. Plumb· ••••••••••••••••••••••• _.,..-es or ree con· Ucensed&booded · · Truh, tree trim, Ron Homes. buahleas. apta. Please check our re· ing Is Heating. Free est . Windows cleaned, r E"· sult.aUon. sz::>.6728 All phases concrete & BobG44-4637 64.Z-5703, W1IM489 847-6461 ferencea. Lie • 320881 $10 hr. Honest & reliable asonable, bus inesses. C.,..ecr ~=~~It. A~o~[:.m~~· e:{~ •VER\'LOWPRJC~• CHEAPEST hauling in CustocpLandscape ¥=rQ!~· rree eat. = ~~c OK. bomealrapta.84'7·4-Ml -·•••••••••••••••••••••• Spiro. 5411-8250. Lic'd. OnGardenlngMa1Dt. town. Fr. esta. CHEAP! Services. Ken. · or Your maiddoesolt dowtn· ~.Free est, Any Pa tios, drive .... a ys , George ~2015 6Q..2985or6'5-1390 6"-3770 ProlpainUng&prep. Ext. looflllg dows" We do. Call us ~~Y~~ll All&JI or aidewalkss4s~ess. Clea n-ups, Haufing . lluucll • !I U.I•-Mot. Low rates. Rera ....... , ................ 631-<r217or6'5-2032 ----------1---------•Uyouwantyouradvertis· Lltndscaping . _Im ·••••••••••••••••••••••• ••·•••••••••••••••••••• ~.~ ~rroR~ESS . Jfyouwantyouradverti.!i· Jim's Boat carpenter & GARAGE SALE ads in Ing measage to reach med iat e servicing . Want a REALLY CLEAN NO WAX VINYL \'.OUNG MAN .. s yrs expr estab 35 ~~t:J1 tl::ki ing message to reach fiberglaas repairs. etc. the Daily Pilot bring hap· more peop~e. at lower 642·9907 HOUSE? Call Gtngbam All brands. 1n walleovenng. Free Gunn 549-2ll6l more people a t tower Lorates.re!s.646-4778 pyresu.Jts.To placeyour cost, Class1f1ed ls the GirlFreeeat645-5123 Freeestirnatea esta.~6Andy. cost. Classified is the drawing card, phone way to go! Call Now! Find what you want tD Rinehart Floorcoverio& Sell things fast with Daily way to go! CaJl Now • Sellidleitema 642-5678 &e5678today! 642.-5671 Daily Pil"otCfa.ssifieda. Want Ad Results 642-5678 848-2818 Want Ad Help? 6'2·5678 PUotWaotAda. 642-5678 twpW_... 710 HlfpW_..., 710G HefpWmthd 7100 HefpW..W 7100 HlfpW..eed 7100 ... W..ted 71 HlfpW..... 7100 twpW..e.d 71 ..... W..e.d 7100 ................................................................................................................................................................ ··~ .................................. , ....... . Cl.EllCAL COOK. p /t'- Apply in person 3-Spm Moo thru Fri, Coco's By The Ai rport, 4647 MacArthur Blvd, N.8 . DATAINTIY D94TAL/ORTHO Gectroaic Installer. Ap· GeneralOff~ ~.live in. Ex· Ace~ I"'? a.tr CHAIRSIDE. p /time, plicatioas for 1.nataller Is FIMAMCI Bookkeeping experience. per. Paid health lnaur. I& U.-a..11 l'UJJ time position open non-smoker. Fountain t.edmiclan, exper in the Large Resld'l/Comm'I typtna, & some boating vllC8Um. Ill.tit drive. be Coronadel Mar as a v ideo display Valley97'9-1400 marine field ~·d. lstor Builders/Developer re· knowledge. Apply at free to travel. No Part-time, afteroooo-All s kills urgently needed. Long 4: short term asslgnmeata. Holl· day It vacatloo pay. COOKS. breakfast lunch Hospitallulion plan Ir dinner. Ma Darter's, t.enninal operator for a ta1 . . S~"bclleass. CalFJC'orlianc dtD.e: a~indivldualtobead Pacific Ricging Co. amokeu. SlU Wk. nilbtl. $2.7S/1tart. Over Bas ic t Four m In i . Den recepUorust. C.M. --• div. Stn>og con-631·2181 63HllM9 21. computer . Some ex-area. Exper. pref. 4 day tervie.w, ~244.1. ult for tacta to develop commit· 8'f3..7SJO perience isdesirable. but wk.40hrs.645-7SIO Larry. ~forprojectlO&lla& Genroral Office IMSUl•MCE wUJ train individb.aJ with eqult;y capdal. Track re· ~ Qllta lleu .\4eDC)' olrs LIV&IN /Jlature. depen· avai.labte 212 E. 17th St, CM dernoastrat.ed typhlg ac· •D&n'AL Electra.le Tedls cord&refs a must. Write Ute typiDg •bookkeep-excelopportu:ntty for gas da b,I e ~eeded for VOLT ft "'·"'' ' 11 • ••~I ~ 'of 'I • 01 I • 3141 Ca f 11 Drhe 54M741 (Aerou From Orange Co. Airport) Equal Oppor Employer Cl.EllS COOKS curacy andspeed.Work P e riodo ntis t nee d s lmmed apeniaga •OP· Vaco Developers, Inc. ing.NewportFloorCov· w1exp Pay I& working bdpg1childcare.Age 6 Immediate opening for In pleasant environment p/time asst to work front portunilles ln an estab. P.O. Box 2M9, Laguna eriDg,675-1836 ccndilions the best (714 > & 10. Your Bdrm & bath. exper'd in breakfast & with good company & back. Exper. pref'd. co. in Orange Co. airprt Hilla,92653 &'.2-6500 NptBch. n4!7:58-l!M5. lunc h . # 16 Fas hion be nefits i ncluding 2 Xray cert req'd. Sal area. Applicants to JANITOR MAID. 5 Days per wk. Island, N.B. weeb vacation after oi:ide open. H.B. 842-6631 ~u~c r:::t!:'m!': Salee~~work. ,.!-SC:~=E Ptrime. Laundramat 16-18 hrs wk, $4 hr. No *c~sw::a..........,. ~!!ar, compa ny pa1 DeotalAuistant Receo1 analog & di"'tal ..,_ h Good Nor So ~ 673-Ui80 smoking. Exper req·d. ""'"' Ant...., group insurance, credit 'd 1 .,.. Newport ocac . pay. aee. me """" 9'7S-012l XLMTPAY unioo,etc.Applyat WedCa&1Fr1_!.,~'d. exper req · nterview koowledge of Pacific are long term. Immed. ~ ne1 needed 1---------0RANGECOAST -.ruu11 byapptonlY,SS7·9051 ask CoestlsMexicanfuhiDg. assignments. Apply, Moo-Fri./tr.opport~: Maid, live-~. lovely N.B. GoodSWfh A•aiL DENTAL for Busch. Plus reason. mechanical Mao~er-. Inc .• 448 W. ty to learn grooming, all home w/pnvate room. 5 ~~~~!7,:>°m DAILY PILOT Do you like people? 0o Engineers =t: ::~r!~ 1Stbua;~~~t breeds.546-2848. ~aP!~"~k.,°dPs r:~f~r~:3: Marine Ave, Balboa Isle 330 W. Bay St .• CM you want to use your JI. ENGINEER <U"-...u.. .. between the hours or man. Send resume to: _,.........., I(~ Opr Housekeeping, cooking. Counttt help for fut food 8:00AM·5:00PM ~A7~~esa week ? Fresh out or graduate Box 174. c/o Dally Pilot, F.qual()pporEmp\oyer n.e Jolfy Roger lac. is need own trans. Non restaurant. 1 person CalUor achool or with work ex· P.O. Box 1560• Costa t.Mina applications for a smtr. 644-0585 UTOTEM Tues thru Fri 11·3. Apply Appolntmentplease .,_... leceptlcMll•t per. needed for small Meaa,Ca.92162S GenenJOffice l~data entry operater. Maids Expe rienced . at 2306 W. Oceanfront 642···UZl,ext277 Exper'd only. Benefits. ma.nut. co. in Mwlon GoodO.pa lmlty on~~1wn8Me>!.411Yorr~E!'f.: P&easant working cond1· OpenmesNo-:A-vaUable Blvd.N.8.&'73-lSSS. F.QuaJOpportunity H.B.893-S032,846-3S40 Viejo. Resp. will include Girl needed for general """" "' ......... tioas Va0 •bood Motel for full or p/time clerks Employer _ d ft i g •· FoodServiee Help f 1 required Perrmneat full · -· · on 2Dd Ir 3rd shifts. No Couot.eT befp, Ptr. exper, Deolal ReC'ept.ionist/ M · ra n .,. many AM Salad Maker. All o f c e work w /ag · time day shift. Pay will 3151 Harbor Blvd, Costa ex per ne ceasary-we Ai>Pb' hi person: Gary's Delivery man, 5 day aistaDt. Part time. Call engineeriog projects Cubler, Pll Cashie r. gresaive electronic dls· be based oo experieoce Mesa.~ train. Advancement op-~.?» E. Cst. Hwy, ~eek. ~A Times. Small Wed. or Fri. 497-l066 or =.gW~ '!!e .!~: Mon tbru Fri. Good ~riablut°~ol~vt;er:~e:: level. Apply in person Maids. laUDd.ry workers. portunities to those w · ome eli very route. 495-6392evenl.ngs. in g. de Pend ab 1 e. benefits. 752·Tll3. 714.549.0954, S·S, Mon· 8AJl-SPM. Mon-Fri at wanted. Apply in person qualify. For information C.,......,.._,.._. a 4AM to 6 AM. $275/mo, ha rd w 0 r k Ing in . ~-,,.1 Fri 1700G~ Ave, Irvine only: Ali Baba Motel, gotoournearestmartet ""'"'-..--.-673-2515,646-1413 DEMTALASSIST. di 'duals Xlnt be--'".te .,.........,_ · 2250NwprtBlvd,Cll. oc contact the personnel F\tll or part Ume, day or Exper'd, happy, mature Vl • oci..... Yard work & eounter GllLFIJD,,.Y office at e vening. Apply i n DIUVBY MEH indiv. for people oriented Only those qualified penoonel, Apply H .B. 1 rib b k LAIOltEIS Maids; top wages paid 12'421..ampeooSt person. for early AM newspaper preventative olc in Hunt. pleasecaJl Lillian F.quipment Rental, 7614 n~'{ ce ro erage. (20) Needed Now!!! Apply : The 1 n n at GardenGrove 537-440 TACOIB.L in Costa Mesa. Must B c h . Xlot s alary . 581•3830 WarnerAve.H.B. :!~w1.~:g· eln::a'pafnucl~ Temporary Assign . Laguna, 211 No. Coast Equal Oppor Employer 818 Pac. Coast Hwy, HB. have dependable car & 892-3353. &crow s.cr.t.y "--•orn-~S444. ments. No fees. Must Hwy., Laguna Beach. be reliable• $.150/MOO per lmmed ~.. '""' have car at phone. Apply ---------1~ Help needed for mo+boous.646-5844 D tal •--t...•-a ·opening for ex-Ptr person. good typing , Man Inc ·-w Maintenance Mechanic. CLBKTYPIST email sandwich shop 00 1• ~nmn per'd escrow secy· aldlll Ir telephone ex· Glass Tinting power. ·• '"° · must have min$ yrs ex· NEWPORTCTR. Balboa Island. Apply, DBJYaYMAH R.D.A~ Salaryopen.CaU.l.AD· pe rience. Variable IHST~ 19th~:.:~ peringen'lpb.ntmaint Part time. exp'd 00 IBM Ripp's Sandwiches. 3221,.\ Early momio8 LA Times P,INMm'afioll drews at lrvtne Savinp hours. 642-7860 Exper. bdpliu, over 21. F.quat 0ppor Employer Coat act Ron Cbower, Exec~---'ter. 6'4-<t613 Marine Ave. Across from route, CM , Htg Bcb. -....-752-2600, E.O.E. &M-e411M. 557-3170e'XtSI. E.O.E . ..,,_.... Fire Dept Cowse General office, sharp de-~ Waltnu . Must have dependable For lnfo· Pac Dental Exoelleftt P/tJme =· tall oriented typist with HAIRDRESSER WITH LABSupplyManuf needs MANAC&en'TIME Scllool Counter Help, Mon-Fri, car.Good pay. 546-448l Seminars.po Box 5962 wtgdeaminepoten_ in good stills for wholesale CLIENTELE. GREAT penoo w/good de~rity Nationwide company 11 am -2 pm . St ax Delivery Person needed MiMiooiiill.i CA91345o; an expandjn& busmeu. fuur co. Travel &: ln· SURROUNDINGS. THE to aulat ln product.ion aeeka aggressive, am. Earn up to PlO per wk. lkagers, 899 W. 19th St. ror busy N.B. travel (213)368-8000~ ~llforappt.494-5188 auraace beaefita. Salary HAIR HANDLERS. No exper. nee. Sclen~ bWolw individual for re· Low tuition. Placement Cll ageocy.Musthave rella· Excellent Job, ex· SSSO. mo. Call Joy, 642-MM bacll1round helpful. &lonal ore. Surfa ce _a_Riat_. __ 7S_l_·9_tM. ____ -1 C"'~ HELP bit motorcycle & In· DES.K Clerk, Ni,ht perie:aced only food, 6'5411MC. Hair styliata. Must be ex-8-4:30, Moo-Fri. Phone grinder. inside sales. Ca ,.,,.,,_ .._ ,.,.,,....,..... surance. Will work ap-Audit«s. exper. desSaira· cocktail, hostess. Generalofflce.J&irlofc cdJeatcuaterwit.hsome 751·4920 ask for abipping/recelvln1orofr .. vpc. Delaney's now accepting prox 5 hrs daily. Hrly ble. F\lll " p/time. n References required. ~.... filling _ ... ,.....: fol'---'n" .... k •or Al SteiJbanie. ~ exper pref'd. For Hewlett-Packard 1i t· 0 18 ag •· -•leage pa1·d Clemente Inn , 125 .,,.,_, ' ._ ... .,...... w•• •· """' ,, . ....,,.d "'-mp'-te 3000 lnstallatio A app ca ions. ver . w e .. .,.. · .... __., .... SanCI 1beSpol1aman.Lak.eAr· wor"". Salary open. 646-271.6 L .... i M --... · ...., "' n. ny F\lll or P/tlme. 280 So. 833-9616 ~-· em. rowbeacL 714-337·3'112 or ---!'--......-... ,.. anwscap ng • ain· training pro1ram. Fr data processing ex-CoastHwy Laguna Deb 3379036 .--.,._...,_.......... HardwareSaJee.Applyln tenan~. Work wi,thout Inge benefits. Call Bel pertence will be con· ' Delivery Pltime for LA DeskQlpervllor • · GBBALOMCI per s 0 0 • crown superviskla. Exper don· moot Equipment Co ~ol~~ti:,e ~ o.ta....,Opr Times deliv. So. H.B. ~ ev~g, ~'n!t EXEC.SICrY. Heavy pboaea "t.ypi.ni. Hardware. 3101 E. Coast ly. 751-0609 all 4:30 6 714/6'2-6422 P .A.D.S. De pt. 31. ~ft'!,ollY li~o8.~~~~· is ~P:::=~ i:._p_u:;;.-.. ' In Colfiroiedna de11 Mar. 10 Key adder. Good Hwy,CDM. &mda.)'s an for &eneral matn-17941-D Skypark Cir, ~ app ca........, •0r a · Diven rea estate phone manner eaeatial. LAUN DR 0 MAT -,_ ... __ 9271"' E O E lead data entry operator. 4pm or 84S-350t bef7am. DISHWAStB company looking for ~-" manuf. Sal com· fflllKD Woman for counter It te nance of a mobile ll"'l'IUIC. ... • • • ,..,_, of 1 b t Ith ......u ..-111· home park. call for de----------· .. UJUmwn yr exper. DentaJAss't KltclllllD Helper Country snarp •~re ary w men1urate w texper. Need learn wash & fold. P /llme. tails. 8 ; 30•1 : OOPM Oonceuloo Help wanted. on~ mM 3741 or ~42 is Newport Beach practice ClubConv. lbp549-3061 lbortb.aDd. typtng, Cood IG-1118 person to 673-lfllO Must have neat, clean requued. Permanent r~t needs experienced D.A. C:.~~e 4' some abippln1 Is rec. Also.•---------• 499-3000, S.'f PM 499-4332. appear. X!Dt job for stu-llme day shift. Pay will Gl·3'90 Dllllwu•u 1 Girl ol· ea&A&.OfRCI aome maintenance • LepJSecretary ._M_oo_·_Fr_I. _____ _ denta. Apply aft 7pm, be hued oo experience Retiree to work 5 da13 f!Cle, aelf•apeniskla es-Some leCJ'etaria1 e~per. cleaoup. Prilltin& PlanL Mat.ure&experieneed <5 Manufacturer " As · Manns So. Coast Plaza levet Appl¥ in person wk approx a bn a day. aeatial. Xlct workin&en· Type s:s. 10 Key addln& SJtoatart.5tl).802'7 yrs or morel, civil prac· aembler or mobile ru. 88S Sunflower, CM 8AM·SPM. Mon-Fri at liYoU'relooldngfarabet· Also, need lunch vlroGment. Salary open. macb. Fraatofc appear. Hostels, attractive, resp tice oriented law firm. =Ital equip. r eq·s BebindSwnitomoBallk. 1700GilletteAve,lrvine terjob,)'ouwoo'twantto waitress, 5 d.aya. Appty 673-4400 OoodcobenefJ&s.HM>713 day & night shifts'. Irvine. Airport area. ed finisher in metal ...i11111111-1111111111111.-.... _._. m.lsa the employment morm,SargeoU'1,84SW. Eaecutlve Sec 'y . •• -1 Beautilulbayrest.Appty s:J3..38Z2 &wood-tonmlhatopera· Conlr~ 9IOO QusifiedAds 642-5678 colwnnslnClassiflfld. lStb.Cll (nopbonecaUs> Cballeagins position GB•-~ In person, Moo-Thurs, UGALSICllTAEY Uoo. Pay commensurate SecArt/Graphlcs lo$860 HttpW..ted 7100 HetpW..ted 71 OW.wa•1r fjtflla w/C.M. firm or O.C. Varied =lnchld.lng 3-Spm. Cano's, ~I W. Chall e nging le&al ~~· call for appt. CWcM&r/Manur to$l2K ............................................. Evenlnts eaiJ 548-T4l8 AiJi>Ort.GoodS/H&typ· filint, nmDin& errands. Ost.Hwy,NB. ~~ posWoo fori--------- Receptiaaist toS700 i M.url tng.Mat.bapt.ttude.&aay xeroxin1, typing etc. HOUSECLEANING, Pull fast aR.E.lnvest· Marine Hardwar~ lrvme Penonael Agency ask or a ce pbonea. Call Edltb at Muat have car Ir must or ptUme, own tran.s. ment firm. Ex per in aalespersoo, exper only ~~'ftbeo.t.a ~~=70 DRIVERS Draflipll'IOll MIF Avnet Electronics, type. Newport Ctr loc. Top salary. 6'73·1268. litiptkm •must. Ability Some wlmda. Full time. ~ ---i-. Men or Women. 25 Years Or older. Be&innerforamaUH'unt· 75U081 Hrs 8 :30·5:30. Xlnt 646«1 to work •/Iota ol ac:tivl-1_m..ao _______ _ ----c..--::.:::-Know the coast cities. Net $180 a =rt!:~f~ c~v~l lz41rt1 ~-coalr. P9Y ~1fr:: more ffoulecleanenneeded. ~Be=~~~C.g{i Mari e Carpenter . Exper'd oob. Good pay week or more working for Yellow bWoulperionwtt.1ictraft: c•-H•w ... wltll Equal()pporEmployer Mature.Top•Carnec. foraPFt. marine painter & &: beneftta, APPl.Y. Jolly Cab. tng potential for ml.so •ltllltJ. ~;'1' ~ General Office, PBX 6'2·l403 ~ Lepl aeeretaf'l', heavy = ~beoe°':i~". Roter, 4008. co.at Hwy, 25 DRIVERS :r:.'!'°.!~ .. e~~:1 9J~: ~"s"tlff '°1 .. 0,.1 Aoawer. Serv. Op rs. Homeeleanlna . corporate, dot altllls, Apply ln penon, Basin LagmaBeacb. 1n4>"•-,."m ---. "' "' 1mmed openinp ror ex· lmmed. ooentng, exper. abfllty ~o work uo-llartne,lnc. Meo or Women NEEDED FOR _.... INdtllwl. per'dorqualiftedpeople orwllltnld.ruIUcPtr. supeniled.Ma1llexper COOK WESTMINSTER EASY RIDER Dn workroo needs 1tateolP11dependsup: 0Wntram.54N525.11lE prerer. Small ofc. MATURE WOMAN er.ttut•lunch.Apply SERVICE. Job starts June 12th, e~ women°itthne. F= :,~~s':~ OD UP:J· ~lpl' In SUNSHINEGI~ :;::;,.:_1 area, NB . :~~iC::Se:! :e~::i:c~ ~eaoe:J~~ ~ 1978. Class II lie. Will assist in Call151-6JJUoam-l pm. so.c.outPtau.4-day,40 person .-on· · am· Housekeeper wanted, mercbanta. JitftlWe hrs. llaiDSt.BalboaPenn. securing license. GOOD DRIVING Drivers. early morning hr wk. good benefits. ~ 151 R.ocbelter St. Mon, Wed,..Frl. 5brs1dy, Lf911S.atl•t Need car, lite typln1. R E C 0 R D R E Q U I R E D . delivery. LA Time1. Auto 567101. Ask for Dan. own traau. ref's please. m Ctr. Must llave Ml-3095. Cook·BroUwExp. A Ji · ak 0 coU· ... '"" CM umW . .AltGn.SantaAna 831....a. trPinatltilla. Exper aeancut.energet.lc. PP cations being t en N W. route. no ~· · · · ab J)ierd, but not nee. Mechanlc, exper on arull fltimeNBloc. 541-7MI 20 nDIV£RS 6 N8 att1 545-mO FACl'ORY GD1£1AL ~ t4NllOO engines to maintain Uftll tJriven "be-lpen nteded, J'ast ~ O.C. llfJr Baebelor bualneutDll n Jarae nee& of mowing Coot. Dbmer top waia, Men or Women needed for local howehold movln.1 bulDUMch.eedrorsea'I . UllN .. 1$ seeks bouekfffer to LEOALSECRETARY equ.ipcnent. Brt1fs 6 OMIAr1 Club. 411-2211, SADDLEBACK VALLEY DIAL A co. !:xptirtenced onl)'. fadar'J penoanel tact; llM malatalalbelt.O•bomt Parttime,2·3d)'s,heaVJ Stranoo • tlm Har _.1.lPID.extUT. RIDE SERVICE. Job 8, ...... June ForawtMM278 =illl'rtc'1. A•· \l,....M.s.dll' in Corona de& Mar. Mu.at -..ll.YPlot. mlo. 24 en1lnes. also amall b WMw (eltetro meQl, !~ Dl'efer lo )(Mp a c:.lean yr• ••per, m•I ut trucks. Oood workl•g COOK ..6t • 1978. Good driving record · D1hw/W•tha1•11 Suldelert 4' Pa~. • ~·ReeeiViDI houaebotct. 1'ten·a~e =erul. Salary comm cmd. Pmntnt. Irvine ~d.....,.tapenoa req'd. AppllcaUonaacceptedNOW. 'lb wen ln automocJve/ da.r WMk. eo.N palod ill· ..-u..pbonels...Ua ~Pr1vr-· rrroom~. ~~~.· ....... Ask for Ctn· w .canas>aoo. ftt WllM.e Hoaae. MO So. ._...,...~ & maria9 •anboute. QIU suraoce. r . . c . bAe tnnlP Lmll • sbori ·-u..... d:f N'f-GJl llledic&I Ntlttaot, r rr. <¥ llwJ, Laauoa Bcb. ...-111.,11Ul'1 -.10a Altport.BESINC. wm ...sP,,,......, Holl· ~~t.oard ft'Cllllltfc •ll Jr mm ex---..... y···m 3'5J'IJ¢ber da1 " .. cauon pay. &lltClll....... .... Some bad ore Nq. COOK UllKft M 0.taM•a ' Ho•plt•llj1llon plan ~. *P• 9-12. ._ lt~'tburt toc:aU l'ar fam pnc: Cit. Pleale Needed for SADDLEBACK S4t-al33 ••ell. wtQl. llwi>t Bc.b, ad a.ctN"ub•bouta .... MDCI resume to: Mn. ~ In. boa VALLEY DIAL A RIDE SERVICE. E.O.K. "1· t1Na. ..-career in Net ~ •• ~ewll(>rt Mahin womaa. Sma Job starts June 5th. 1978. HouHkeeper. mature, --. ftoM t.ra1Dlq If nvt,A-..n,-. fi':1 llome la Coe AppllcaUona accepted NOW. Good Dlabl tlilll. 11-7, in 1u.t )'OUJ'OUqUll~l4NlOl .-.CAI.lie.,. _...,_ en tu posltlon into tr~t.lon l.He lt 11ttt llome. CM. -.mt Fnl9l ote eap 1M1£:•· OIAllE COAST YWJI CAI ~=l~ :.r;:;~tr. ··~a7:..... =-:::·:r:v.mt.:: =~· Ptr. I or I ~~If~. 'I 11JIO .... Htn a .._.., .. ~ .... caUt wltb bJI",... CAcrouf'rom amoker7-Ebelilb PIU· MMS37. lledlcat Mil« RN tor cHOiU.lolSlattrbeUuOSJN.....,.'.•~1 ..-.lpandb&1= ~Co.~> •sda,a,RJS•ll can tJquor store mana1er aleral•t oft S•tary lb IUCltJ.o:' et "!p!OJpQr.....,.. ,,.. M·-~ HHf airf·.acl ft + boftal. netot.tab . WtU tra .~~-·-Id, call eo.SITI. -IQ.SR· £\la m -Lynn, soo-.o. • •' I~ '• , 11 ]I . . --= ·--,,: -_ -= ·-·-.. .. . .... ......... -·-•""·"I "" .... '• ~?.~~~~ ..... ?!~ ~~~ ..... ?!~~'-~~ ..... ?!!! ~-~~ ..... !!~ ~~!'!~ ..... ?!!'! ~~~ ..... ?~~! u.....w~ Thurada7v1.00Mav 1a. 1978 OAJLV PILOT DZ '" .......... --···~ ~ ~ ~ • SICUTAltY.._..AL .....,. -•1,r w IOtD ..... 8010 vgolCAL AliliJSTA.HT --Retaa:::~......... s:l:'r.:.:t~~ back· Jiiolqal~.rwqalNd. ........ _ ............................. "9 ...... ._ ................. .. hll liait ror N 8 . f ..,."'1111· t PIT~ Ca1t Bob sround. full• par\ thm. Nwprt Ctr ocean \l\a I•• " • ~ OE Ab'~ <win· Btr Canyon-de~·" ~~ praetko\•, PR.fer Yola •l The 811 Yellow Appty Wes-Oll Nursery. office. Mull h•v• euell TOOL dOwmtM>~. MW ctlln IOf.alOU.O.n, S.f1'*' lab• x. lloMM Reauiiaraat for 15640 Brookburat , lldU. 4'. 1ugerior ln&elL Ma. · cbr.Navy/nast.75!MXJ78 ~\·~ .:i.i1:irr C'Om· •pp't. 54Mll0. ~estmlnsttt. =comm .• , .. per. M•11rns =:.~~t!!i~~: .~floral aola. iood cood. M,. ..... PEO . -REST4URANTPIZZA •SAlESu.&..a* ~ frost rree. $19S. Balboa $LOO.Phone u'P&Rso&L~ RETAIL SALES ln Cd" ne.eda ceneral F.arn $?000 ~~lon ro. UBS Baytiub 548.e76 538-- Bu1lneu man seelu Sales Posfflo.l Im help. f'/P·Ume.f73.Wl weekly. Profeuional *~S/G. OfC APl'UCATIOMS Coppertone Side/Side Brown velvet 8i,t,' calm P 'time a u ociate 1n fteltauranlHelp home closers. Back· Aceoun .•oSl7.500 relrif,frttUr,xlntcond. couch S250. Gold barrel wholeule retail bw1 n....0.,.1 . 1111 eo.DJW .. e.... IJ'OUDd in boob. vacs. Employen ayAlJFees &c-as-ls.lmry Si!Q0.540-78CM aW1velchn$75.5'5-7334 neu. FuU, capttatued. Ywd PeMt Jmmed orw-oln•a. All etc. Double confirmed Ll.sReindersAaency lrPulrPd.... Oood·--'Fu Ml.crn5 ccuM.,.. G--'-ahifta --':"eet~ than leads. Everyday la pay. 4C8>BltthSt,steUM CallforanapPOtntment Wuherlsdryu$115 -o~ mihlure1 .So$7fa ~_.. ..._.l. ti day. Call Mr. Welty al Newport Beach aa:HllO for bolh -• 4-ilSY c a r 5, MJNl·STORAGE-COUple Hwdwant r11-lm1 na s ar ng wage. 540-5609. Golden Weal C.llfouppt/eatab 'M "14) r..:::7363 962-6511;1after.5PM. marble coffee tbl Sl.50, ua.iat.ant mars. 2 Days a Sec~ ,...... Propeaalve Increases. loaW.UooCo. \I I U'hf"" D8inUng SZS. Gold velvet week. 76IHIOllO 1 Exper'd mlY need apply. Ro pe r G a s R a n g e bench ~. 2 lamps SSO •P= co•p•y welc-. W "-9am-3J>m Wed .• TbW"S, Salea·Mature person to. SICllTAIY ,...._ w/storage below + eye both.545-1404 M*h & llc:orh HI• ..t tr•HI. Grow wttlt • mtd l'"ri Ir Sat. work eves. The Coffee HunUnctoa Be~~b area, TOOl MAlB level oven & rotwene . ~ llaH Hulellt advw....t OJfD41lualtlff 31721Pac1ficC&tHwy Bean, S . Cat Plua. rorcooault.lntengloeer.2 Top pay for a good broiler.631·231'. Corner unit w /stereo Female. Tbp money m1dt.l coa-••1beweftta. SouthLaguna 549-11'16 to3da;ysper week.Tfif; thillkr w/exp In pre· S150 : recliner SlO . Mustbavecar.631·3811 ,ft .. flJln b""-•-ciaion aut omatic 10"4.t' nberglus Canoe, l mahogany twin be d ...._..,tyatm;._al: .... wmlHtfp ••SALES•• ..... 1. 'lUUlg • ma1:hlnes. Croan tent 9 X 12", Coleman frames : odds & ends. MOlDMAKIA l.Z13J429·9701 '2131435·9145 BeA~oflbeptt· Profitable p/Ume sales bookkeeploc. <714 > EJMfhliuring Co, 5582 stove&lant.em&4cot.s. _631_·~------ Top pay for a good 6501 !Sprfl19Slrfft,La.gleocll ferredal.afhtAnlbooy's positions eves S-9 Mon-848-0!22 ~FadcRnAve,H8(714) 842-8941 ?'sola,lightblue. thinker w /exp to pre· ..... Oppcwf-..lty I 4ta,er Pier JI~ accepting ap· Friday. 531-0842. SICURfTY GUAIDS tm4561or(211)43().(1524, Alie&. 10 I 5 Xlnt COfldjUon SSS. cision uuect mold, Croan ~!ft'=. fW~l~ri:::::: Sales related pos. Art F/Ume PC>6 avail. Above 'Ken or Gary 12.ePM. •••••••••-•••••••••••• 536-0117 En&Jneerin1 Co. 5582 _ f"' "'1111_..,. t Bartendert, Cashiers & Gallery.1)plngsklll5de· averace waces. Pal~ Tow Truck Driven ex-~~~~d::~.-0~~~· c~ir; • the Oyater Bar from s1rable. knowledge or weekly.Unitorm&eqwp per'd. Top pay. Apply. PUBUCFUR,NITURE ~~~~~~r~'1u'r:i~ 430-053' K G rt t I 3-5pm Mon . Wed & cootem})(>(&l'Y art. Send furn. Paid vacatloo1. C.WTowiog lOOOlrvine a•lf'JION tbis.dinrm.28r's king& 12-&PM. en or ary. -n1ai• Thun. No Phone Calls resume to Cl~ed ad ~~i~wr~s;r:a Ave,NBM2·Usz * "" * rutl.640-6362 lill ' ~ Please. 103 N. Bayside no. 217. C/O Daily Pilot, betwn 10.m·lpm. al 920 TRAVa AfifNT FRlDAY 7•30 P.M. Moe:tusori l>inctt'fll Dr. NB PO Box 1560, Coala S M St Sant.a ..__ tDeaWn Welcome> ELECTRIC FLEX·A Mesa. Ca 92626 · am • ""a. Newport/lrvlne. Min 3 BED b AMI or AMS pre!'d. RESTAU••uw-E.O.E. Call 547-8507 ror yrsexper.Call7S4·1S55 CONSIGNMENTS • twin. os p1tal SS2-7494. Irvine. ..._._ w.tect 7100 u.&... W.tecl 7 I 00 """'"I Saleswoman wanted fuU appt. STOCK LIQUIDATION style. lop or bottom .._..,. •..,... ACC"T/COiltf ~ tune, ,..., __ .. e Bakerv, . ITr•"'k Dr1· ver & Yard ....., ·~TERS •UCTIOM motor-r atsed, indepen MOT-ROUTE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'~ •i Se I S 1lfto. ~ ~ #1~,u N d Lis ~ Experienced thru trial 548-3031 rv ce t•t!on Allen-Mainte11ance. chemical 2075...,NewportBlvdCM ...... y. ew coo · u. The Daily Pilot hna a PBX REAL EST ATE bal.ance. Apply in penoo cl dant. ex per d. Day & toilet co. 646-2700 833-9825 848-8686 "99. »ell $200. 58l-40l4 large route in M1.111ion Answe ring s ervi c e Personable licensee for attheVictor Hugo loo.San wich & Salad Aa· Eves.FuU&p/Ume.Ap Viejo. Moo lh.ru Fri af· operator Cull & P tr. Call man•gement & aalea on 361 Cliff Dr, Laguna semblers. 5AM · tP M. ply, Shell Stauon. 17th tis ITYPlST /l'RANSCRlBER sJ::c~~ · l~~ ~~;e~: lernooos. Sal & Sun ~3561 Riverside townhouse Beacb Must be neat. clean & lrvlne. NB. P/time needed. Cootact m-1.-1010 foam mall. tBS. 675--0184 mominf;. Must have de-tract. Salary plua house•---------• dexterious. S3 Per hr. Bobbieat846-2864 ..... ,_.... • ...... ..1.b _,_ h -x~__.__ RM"-....... 979.0747 for appt. a ft "~..ice Sta. Attend.a·• ••••••••••••••••••••••• """..... e car. ..,., cas ..-. -.-......-.--plus booua. Call Jeeette -·r ~ _., '" ..... Desk 7 drawers good for deposltreq.Gooddriving Exper'd or will train. at(n4)7"'"·l920. rt..11-'"ftg ..,,. for re· lOAM.Lori'sKilcben. exper'd. ~ll or p/Ume. V .. P..... lllCES&MonDS uc:1' ..,c: Al. -............,~,.... ..-Apply, ArcoStaUon. 17lh . . st enl. ...,. t 5pm. record. Call 642-4321 Artn & eves. Some habon.entednurse.Musl Secretary for 1 girl ore. &Irvine.CM PvltOUDtryclub. Form· New & used. buy. sell. 6'.S-7857. Leave name & phone wknds. Call 640:1110 REALTOR ( be dedicated to good pa· Rapidly expandlng O.C. focall6'4·5404. trade. Cycle & Co. 2488 --------Your call will be re· betwn8-4:30 tl~t care. Contact Mra. Transportation firm nds . Waiterslwait.nisses want-Newport Blvd, C.M. Sont Bed for Sale Call turned. Pharmacy looking for or Realtor Auociate. Riddell642-3410. ambitious, selt·•l4rter io Service staUon man, ex· ed. Exper necess. Apply 642·1910 Mer7 P~ .. 1856 Have oeed for 1 good ac-ri ed ..,56 k "'"" NURSES AIDES mature person to work Uvesalespenon. RM's I 1-7 perfo~m di.versified pe enc · -w + in person. The Victor 3whee1Schwlnn, $150. 7·3&11·7. Exper'd.Coun· 12·8PM. Knowledge or lloyMcc.dle Supervisor & 3.11 Relief dutes lncluchng_ rec~rd 10%onsales.S48·Ul96 Hugolnn,361CliffDnve. Almost brand new! l'tulfoe•ltocbr try Club Conv Hos p. c06mel.lcs helpful. Apply IOMe Supervisor. LVN 3.11 keeping, r adio d is · LagBcb.Nophonecalls! 67~,anytlme. S3S 640-73!!7 ~9-:nll in person. 9:30-2:00PM . 1110 wportllYcL medlcallooa. Mesa patching, gen ofc. etc. SB"ICEDBJ --Mon Fri. Mesa Verde CosiaMna 541·7729 Verde Conv. Hosp, 661 Salary commens wtex· Y WAITaESS Men's 27" Schwinn Cont., MOVING : Oval Wal. din NURSES Pharmacy, 2971 Harbor l•--------1 ~nterSt.CM54S-5585 per.Call5'0-050t. CLHK Must have exper & be xlnl cond. Sl2.5 . Rbt. nn set, 6 cbrs. like new RN 1 Sl.263/Monlh RN tr Blvd.CM -Must be 18. Exper de· avaHabletowork wknds. Poat.S48-3876eves. $195. Std bed w/gd matt s 13 s 2 / Mo L v N · s UCEPT. TYPIST •Sain *loe Vera• S:C~~a~~e~ui~i1:1: sl.l'able, but not nee. App #16 Fashion I.stand. N.B c-,_ & ~.Misc. M2-4207 ~8e2r3: ~ ~·e 1A '(,~If~ c ! l ~1~1~~: :.s ·d f ! ~nm t;: !~ ~;"':n~:,~~··~~;&c,~ Noo·surgicalface lift dis· work 0 mdependently a. ~a:ket~e~nVi~ufi'!:, Waitress. 11·3 or S-9 shift EicJi,.._. 8030 Beautiful dining rm ta bk. F . S · w/own truck. will tratn. Ctr. Phone w kdys tnbutorsblps available. enjoy fast-paced ore. NB openings. Apply 1n ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 rh.a1r5, custom pad:..:! airview late ll<?sp .. Dtspatchers,Ftr&Pff. 3(). 30 -0603 524-6486. lmmed avail. O .C. · · person Tino's Pizza & 250mm Leitz lens for extensions.540-0616 250Meslal.larbor Blvd C<>!>la will tram.151...Z. -8_:_5_:_,_644 _____ , Airport area. Call Mrs. Service Station Allen· Dell. 30Zoi2 Crown Valley Le1canex SL. Like new. -~-- R EC E PT 1 0 N IS T · Salesclerk. Coala Mesa T 833-9721 dants (2) rt" C /U P k L Sl5C> ~1418 ..,URSES ... IDES SECRETARY. needed SlabOOen. 270E.11lh~t. • . 'd ,Apa I Caroe, Ni~""' way• a g una . r-.-~....._ 1055 " A CM FUU time Apply in 11r1U"O•-••y exper · PP y, rey &-... n..-w" .. 0 -....,. _.. "'·lly a'·'ied service Co r s m o Cc . H v y · · ~·-Chevron, 604 S. Coast llfHOUSEM N .,_.,,. •-••-••••••••••••••••••• PLUMBERS 7-3 Approved cert1r1ca· .. u qu u11 tele~-w/only It lYP· persoo_._10-_12_. ____ 1 UCEPTl-..IST ~La Be h W A ••••••••••••••••••••••• lion training program plumbers needed now. .,......... "'" ..... :r. gun.a ac Colden Retnever PUP· 13 5 McKnight 0 r Mesa Verde Conv Hosp, Test req'd <oral or writ· ing required. 549·1633 for SALES EXECUTrvE The Akins Company Serv Sta Help needed im· Need person to learn J>teS. AKC Field & show Laguna. Kitch-Aid D/W. 661 ~1.erSt.CM ten ) Percentage pay. interview. Immediate opening In Prominent real estate med. Muat be 18. sbJppiog & rec. Also. pet. Shots, wormed. G E.Refng,1eJec clothe:. ---------• can earn $25·$30.000 per lhls area calling on all dt!veloper loolcmg for ex· some maintenance & dryer M0tt (94 7430 MUllSESAIDES yr. Apply Mon·Fri 8-~. RECEPTIONIST types or buaineues. periencetl secretary. Day/night shi~ avail. cleanup. Pnnting plant. raJSedwtrLC.Xlotd~p . · · . & OttDRLIES The Earl's Plumbing ror insurance office. Comm. Sales, S32S and Must be excellent typist. ~U or Pit. Apply 990 E. S3Toat.art. 54(MI027 <213>425·1.:iel. RUMMAGE SAL t; foe.: 1533 W Lincoln. Good typist. Pluaanl up per sale. For personal efficient. good with IWloft. Csl Hwy, NB DOG TR .. '"'ING SUPREME: 350. member Needed to give TLC lo ~ I ""'-... ...--n.u-. lheelderly patlents.App Ana he im or phone .,.,....e voce. vvuu com· interview, and full In-pie. front office ap-Service Sta. Allendaota WRITE~ Needs Help: Pvt 1 &boardl group. Everytlung.Ant1 ly. 1445 Supenor Ave, _&a.2_-1_1_53_e_x_t_1_1 ____ pany benefits.644·4242 for mation cal I Mr. pearance. Salary com· <4> P/Ume now to full ~eting, t_ypang. book· c asses ng ques to bathroom smks Morris 1-800-247-2446 mensurate w /ex per. l.lme in Summer. Will keepmg, P /time. 494.7430 John Martin S48-0059 9-5 Sat. Sun. May 20-21 S N.B Pre-SchoolTeocher N:~~Ct:~Tcall ---------• Goodbeoelits&beautirul trai n . Apply, 2590 Yacht Salesmen needed NEED Family to board Coast Hwy. at BlueBird OFFICE GIRL Over 18. & Ai• working environment in Newport Bl. CM bycreau·ve broker -will smell Pomeranian male Cyn. Laguna Bch neat appearance, exper lrvine.~·7494. Marjorie,&44·2442 SALES Tustin. 714/832·2881 dog, 5 yrs old. Some ,77 KE-175 Kawasaki not necessary. w11l tram. . . -R-e-ce_p_t-io_o_l_st-.-P-/-T-fo-r-1 GIFT SHOP Scrv. Sta. Attend. F /lime. train. ~II.or P/f. Heavy ~~&during vaca· English saddle, 81/J Hr Kirk Jewelers. c M. Printed c1~wl board mfr photo s t udio . 20. SECRETARY Exper'd, lite m ech'I advertising support. lions. Likes people & W/ll riding lawn mower 545-!MBS htrlng tramees. $3.25 pr ~/wk Could become MARJllOTTHOTa MewportCewter knowledl{e. Apply 2590 541Hl31 ch 1 Id re n . Good . · hr to start. 40 hr work . We are seeking a people Exp, good typist. Sala"" _N_ewport........; __ B_l_,c_. M_. ---• YACHT SALES watchdog. Must have Dodge van seats .k nms. OFFICE HaP week 3002 S. Oak Sl. Ftr. 962-7877. oriented person able to • ., fenced.In back yard. Mny other llms 1516 J Herbert Ha 11 Santa Ana. Receptionist wanted ror work nexlble evening 1,.opeollliiii. 644-46iiiiiiil3iii. iiiiiiiiiiiiil S wt.lg .. Mtrial Poeitionopen. Estb Nwpl 67s-1607 Cumberland NR 548-7904 J ewellers needs f /time -beauty salon. Fashion hours. 3 Nights per week. 1" No esper req'd. Hot Air brokerage. S48·5SS6 Sat/Sun UM orrice help. Apply in PRINTING ble. 75&-0941 Apply9am-nooo S.•cretaries Ballooos.642·3S4S. YARDMAN LOST: Old Enf(lishSheep· Treasurela nd Garage person. 33.1.1 Bnstol St. Mon-Fri Personnel TYPISTS Rental center has open· d 0 lil • CD M · 5 ! 7 • Sale 661 Seal St. CM CMtSo.CoastPlaza> Exper'd business Corms Receptiooist&Masseuse 900NewportCenterDr ~Oprs.,sportswear ings fo r 2 men . REWARD.Noques\JOOS Behind Bethel Tower:. coUatoroperator. Should for top c l us legit Newport Beach l Hf'KTARtES mlg. n make up to 16 Mechanical knowledge asked. M.,4yra.640-7Sll Cameras, camping, ---------1 know s napout & con-massage spa. Sal + Equal()pporEmployer .JUlll~I hr.642-M72dept7 •.....t-r ~CE HELP ttnuous forms. S.A. a rea. bonus. We will tuin. helpla.I, neat handwnt· Very lovable, friendly ........,, tires, um., cow-· •HlrilN) Mow• Growina agricultural lrade assoc 1al1on W/pleasant ofc raciUty in Newport Bch has open· mgsfor SECRETARY Tyi>e 10. S /H 80, die· taphone. Exper necesi>. Ability lo work w /out sUperviB1on. CLAIMS CLERIC Doyou needext... lll-Olle)' Shoe salesperson, part Ing nee. Weekday orr. Bassett Hound. for sale boy boots, clothes. OrangeCo.S40-80'l7. ,_63_l_-4838 _______ 1 ( SALISllPS &enjoy variety. Lel lhe time, women'• aboes. WU tram. Apply, 1930 or free. 5 mos old. sqyare dance dresses PRIM11~ --------•I 'rocaU 00 reader ad busl-freedom • fiexib1Uty ot Apply ln peraoa. P•ul Al· Newport Blvd, CM Female. 751-UB8aft 7. slips etc. May 17-218 AM ~d Litt.o ltEC.rJOHIST f d rt1 working temporary a&· t.n Shoes. 9 FHhloo ... .. I005 toS PM _,..... In is nesa •ccta or • ve S· signmenta of your ctao1ce Ia.and. Newport Beach rl11R' I Kees hon d. Ma I e . ---------Rot.y OffMf 1be JoUy Roeer. c. log. Hra Moo-Fri 9-5. work for you. Call Im· ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• blk/sllver e mos old Toys. c lothes, bshld PnuO-ator looking for a f /llme Base +comm. Co. mediately SUMtB\JllORI AllERICANOAK AKC l200.751.Ql3 ' items, bikes, jewelry & r-· perm. recept. Must be benefits. Will train. App-O ff · FOlt STUDBCTS LargestSelectioo ' jewelry makings, kg s1 Mui.t know snapout & personable, attractive & ly, Peooysaver. 1660 ~ ~ 0 ice • 1nn-.-fteCowrty Tiny toy, blk female bed,guncablne. l.rodtin" continuous business 'd p l p1a~··-A c~ l d Mf11Perh..rof prescribed ..,..... " exper . OSI ion re· .. ~ ve, ... 0 over oa .... Stewart Roth Antiques poodles. t9p pedigree. bone, Or polisher, etc. forms press. S.A. area or quires typing " 10 key activity, full & p/t. Must AKC OrangeCo.714 /54(MI027 adder by touch. SS75 to Sales!Stock. Mervyn's is be 18+. C•ll (114> 750E.DyerRd.S.A. .842-8740. linens. 1500 E . Ocean $600tost.art.Appl,y, 17042 now taking applic•lions •. 557-0061 846-8154or871·2500. (atNwpt Pwy>?Sl-8922 FOR SALE: Siberian Blvd, Bal. 675"7563 Prodsffoll Tl'Oillee Gillette Ave. Irvine. ror p/t posltioc:'s in sales Eq~~ r· NIB Students wanted 14 and CHEAP!!! . Husk.y. A.KC reg. Very _Sa_ttsun __ . _____ _ Rubber bole products.~~~~~~~~~ &stock. DayUme,even-mpoyer oldertoworkafterscbool ENGLISH MANOR friendly. Gd. watchdog. Sat May 20q1. 8am·2J>m. lrvinebarea.1M1uat1udpasl s • _ _.._ ings & weekend shills &SatEam.-totto~.""'r ANTIQUES U>vesklds.894·3775 . NewportHghtsElemSch co. p ysica nc ng -_,..-Area avallable. Apply, 98111---------1 wk6'5-86l6 ..., ..... 1125A. VlctoriaC.M. .,.. _ _... _ _. Poodl d .. b parking lot. (Corner of back xrays. Call for Lovelynewolc. Typing& Adams Ave, H.B. betwn Secretary 642-4703 .,..........Male.u t8el'l1ore.linre.), ~5 I.5th & Santa Ana Sts. 1_appt:....:...._.540-_7_639_._E_.o_.E_. _1 lots of public contact. UM. F.qual Opportunity Switchboard Oprs, wm ,._ ________ 1 wka,AKC.shots.S40-9l5S •-N_B_.> ______ _ Type so. 10 key by touch. p .-a..1~ T--L Varietyplua. To$867. Emplo)'fr · CUSTnura train Ptr to Ftr If de 1• AbiUty to oraanize tune •YQWVITIC ......, Micbele KLlhn 540-5001 ,._________ Ul9P ,__.· l be bl l. AntiqueMusicBoxes! L bl Old E II h Garage Sale. Sat. 9AM-" 11034 /Monlh. Apply at •• f'rDlll"( su~. mm a e o SlotMacbineS! ova e ng s 4PM. Furn .. toys & important Personnel Otrlce, ~~ie::t~::Y SALES .x.lllRI workallablfts.645-81W7. Ck>cks! Sheepdog. Female. more.3:2lCoral.B.l. Fairview State Hospital. 4340Campua Drive SUMMER SECRETARY Telephone work, part HUGE SELECTION Spayed. l"'1yrs. 75l·3&MI KEYPUNCH 2501 Harbor Blvd, Cost.a Dreasea & Coals <sz Mesa. Ume. "'-ricm Lh 58 Apso. lS.22~). bicycle & more. Mln. I yr e x pe r in ---------• RECIPTIOHlST CASH hourly+ bonus. We1 ... l.al lyr,A.KC. Sl.50. 106 Coral, Balboa Island keypunch. IBM 3741 ex R~Ad Th1s Important P<>t on S46-3420 ~wed lhruSat 962-6592 6T.H977 per. desirable Will train _.... Lite gen'I ofc. Some Jobs our cuatomer service "t'"'H · ---------• --------- quallfied person SALES REP to•~Sake ads req. typing. Good pay. Right abo"t now you team requires extensive Telephone Cross Bar 1802(7Kitterinl4.)7""1gm. rrv. Poodle puppies. Apncot. 13 garage sales in Green- The above pos1t1ons offer excellent working conds & fnnge benefits Sal commensurate w 1exper Call Mrs Irwin for appt 83).8384 \\ ESTERN GROWERS ASSOCIATION 1811 Quail St. N 8 . In our ofc Mon .,. t 9·2, No ree. lmmed. uaign· .. tel ~ tact "lb PABX Teclmiclan ~ke -Shots. $75. 64&-9795, 2916 •~ Homes, Irvine. AP· Tues tbru Fr' 11 30-2 ·30 maybewooderia1wbere e.,........ con "1 te Good be · ~~~~~~~~~I ·-.. --NB .. """' 1 : • • menls. Long Ii short to ....... . 1~ .. ~ lor a our valued customers. •YI m. · : u •u><= Ave, · pllances, antiques, furn .• Oppor for advancement. term. Appl.Y. Manpower, "-·-"""IUljobuual W lf . n>e ----"awello...,anlud lrvineComplex. ~1066 •OYUTnrroR b TV' t k W1U tram. Apply, Pen· w 19tbSt Coe ......,mer . e. you d ..... ..,.,.,.l t ... tl t i:uuu.u Samoyedwhtfem,4mos. was ers. s , rue s. nysaver. 1660 Placentia Inc .• 448 . • la areenergeUc. articulate, ynam c, ye pa en TELEPHONE SPACE• w/papers. $75. cars. air conditioners. Ave. CM M~r/19tb Street eothuaiast.ic & really en· person with excellent SOlJCITORS Orange Co Presa Club 64&-2Z31 toys, etc. 1 lite &O. or SA Joy talldng to Pt"OPle/we communication ak.llla as Proa only. Sell Dally Ant.lquea-Planl-Craft Fwy. Enter off Walnut REALESTATESALES 645-2CM3 cana.bowyoubowtoeam well~~oodtyping&fil· Pilot rrom your home Bazaar FnetoYa 1045 (corner of Culver & EqualOpporEmployer eood money by apPl.Yin& ing ability. If you enjoy Ear n $l60·S200 wkly SUndayJunel.8 ....................... Walnut>. May 20th & NOW these atlJ a. lntrOduce be~~ '!f~~'& ~C: Part ot Foll ume. llust ~ ~~ CUTE KITTENS. blk. _2_1.s_t. ______ _ IECEP'l.ST the beautiful Time-Life van be over 21 C.U ----·--..._...,., Uger. tan & wbt, grey, u f 1 r f ·t , Is THE Book Series over the yourself oo the accuracy 1·3PMoo y 892-SOU tur.6wbold.S48·2140 ""oU5e u 0 urni ure, phooe rrom our Irvine of your wo k. please con-country Fr. & oat anlt· Openiois for 3 adlls to TIME • R.E. development co. ofc. Our guaranteed tact us now. 'W"l!.l i:aHOMI Private colledor selling Beaut1ful long-haired part ques. Kg sz box/mat-earn S200·$00tmonlh. needa elegant recepl. for b 1 AIU'" fine painllngs by lop Himalayan female cal. tress, 2 twin alao. sml Ptr. approx lOhrstwk. To Join their pretty ofc. Mod typ· ourly wage + com· Call Mn. White A.Wt· SecNtlry American " foreign 980-3066 1lr l's 3-apd Schwinn. C II f • 3 ..... _ tng, but great persooall· mlaaion + bonuses al· 1 • _... Pleasant work. sh ort a rtis ts . J erry Bond, week-old washer/dryer. ~_.:~ app t. ·5pm, ,...,..ProfnMo.ah ty. ALL JOBS FREE. =ourt~;:,::.~~"!: iormte ••• ewappt. hours, to p p•y. Set DonaJd Nkbolloa. John Beaut looa·ba.lred silver bedspreads. fabrics. --w.a. I .,ERat & LEE Call Coastal Penoonel ~ p ID I appt's, no selling. Talk to E. Bunde, Otto Antoine Kitty. lOmos. spayed, all games. toys, ladies o,.ratonta ~ Agency, 540-6055, 2190 even ve three,C!Ollve-C1U OS er topexeca,profproepeeu C.lloqsse.Pricedat 60% shota.847-4B49.540-826S clothes (aomedeslgner>. ca.micat RefWlerv Harbor,C¥ nlenl p /tlme shifts. Assod•s. lllC. ooly. Hrs: 9am tol.2nood. of 1976 appraisal. men's also. 974 Sandcas- $3.50 Hr to ata.rt. t-i.s. In 1977. we, at WALKER ---------• :=av!Ilemoon & COSTAMISA llon·'lbura. Expr womeo S0.3850forappl. ~gs~~.~~~.g:fn~~!:;!~~ tie, COM. Hrbr Vu ms Chemistryorworkexper & LEE. broke our own Reliable person to ban· · l714J556-7075 ~apply.CallMrLouie 4'f1attop0Udesk.$250. dog548·2L53 CLuslt>. Friday 12'5· w /chemicals helpful. record by doing over S2 dle phon e, counter , SPIHD~OUI '11' ... ual n....-E lo 557 1121• aft 0000· 645-7313 eve 64&-4463 c1ya ~Sa_t_!Sun __ g._5_. ----7AM·3:30PM. 549-3281. bUlioninsales&service. -..,_... mp yer 3 KlTTENS •. 2 all blk cu.a •• '"5, .,....t V"'"'e· marking in, typing etc. SUUt AT Sellldlelteme 842·5878 ..tlorRae M ,_ li r 8 ... ,.,~ • .,. --.... E.O.E. Full lime wort . Colt .... JOI_......... ---------a~. 1 ~ 00 em. ty many mlac items for tryouareinterestedina Drapery Cleaners. 1702 "' '""'' • HefpW..tad 7100ltalaW..eed 710CI Regency Headboard, Qn wka.~5392 y~rd . P•lio. home. Palnler wanted mst be re.al eat.ate career, call Newpo rt Blvd., CM flUM.CHAl'•talteG ............ _ ....... ;.;.~-:-................... SI. Ji'iniabe d Aotq . S A r I . clolbinl old Oeogr & fut/Deal Three openings foe detalla oo our three· M2-0270 & ~ WILU Wbt11old $150. Semi pa ye"' em a e • m ui boob c b oaJ,y 1835 ' Start today, gd pay for day liceose training pro-Boen~ typel4" dreaer Bugle, 2 yn old. Good PL sbef,:id Pl. Ne. Nr dependab le person gram. Ctl•W TB.EPllONE SALES a nd m i rror USO. w/tlds.148·2034 . FordftllacArthur 548·5l00 Rataunnl mabt cite-up M Ma "'..... Aultrian conaole min'OC' Free pta 8 ta old ~ Part time person, lf youhavearealestate penon.fHOpm.17S.Ul32, Moll .... --..Y SEARS ROEBUCK & co. aso......, 1rtsh':~r.' • YARD SALE. 1912 •alad/aaod_..ch place, licenae. yo"'ll be in-callBudorJane. 8J~ eo95 .......... -Church, CM 9 to 4 .. ..., t.erestedlnournalionaUy ~ 18'7bul!i~1&nt1· _,..._, Fll(Sat. Cooler. rugs . Colt.a Meaa. hn e-2. Call recognized Head st.art Wbat a Wooderful World TIME-LIFE Has immediate openinp for: qoea • oomea, 2 fteetoaoodbome3yrold dlsbea,dotbes,etc. ~1ie~roup SaleaTrainin&Program. of Sboppln1. ri1bt at •"w ~ ._ Teleph11 ,SciMs l1pr .. ul••n oak ets, b eavlly German Sbepbcrd ' --'""PY-"-·-·-----• your fincenlpa every-.-.... -carved oak cabinet from remale w 1papera. un· ......_ 10 0 Par\.Ume work. for re· WALKER&LEElaell· day! D all)' P1 l ol .... ~ ....... •/f Hearst CHtle. P .P . spayed. Mu.st be retired ...................... . Urtd machlnl.at. BedH ~.our 12 new of. a.ainect Ada. To place __ 2 1 F ull or part·ltme. Excellent 1112-1961 couple or home wrrf)tl Leae land ror borses. Mactiine a TOol Service. fices wlU bring us up to your ad, call 842·5'78 and ~ ., company benefits. Paid vacation, Routq TtNGdes anti· wortDDa ll)()ther. Needs Golden west /.Edwards. 54Ml227, m El. tfltb St, 45 offices ln the So. Calif. let a a...ukd Ad·Vltoe' 0 ---'W ~ JOW' aa. holidays, e mi>loyee discounts. caue ~ ca.rnd IOUd compantouhlp, 1rut H.B.M-NIO, 5*1.S42 _q-.._111 ______ _. area. helPJOU. *Ptba!f!alcenter. Enter a challenging world of oak bdrm set w1allllle -:icbUd.ren . .._1 al\ Quartu bone 1.Wlng. " c.n today ror an in· HlfpW..e.d 7100 tw.W...t.I 7100 telephone sales. bed • mattrtH, lae s.aPll. • lill abownftete.m.~, DiBT TIME t.tn1tw" find out why ....................... ---.. -.......... ......, W/IDln"Or au ~illh 1010 ...;mall.;.,__.;.._ ____ _ rM I Yol.I .-. .... Jotn ... _ P ... .-. •• m.aieo -., .. J.. ..... --.... 1010- , .. ~ r l e:~ ':t SAl.ES-JEW-RRY -r 1. 5".... " .,,..... 1010 .......... , .. ,··u··v··:·.··-; =~!!.5! .............. . EVENINGS WALICERtllLl!E. ~ ac.. 'I ....................... "' w··~ Addi wtt.1a OWtandin&. l FftOHT DAMA.G t:D Oood .ect l'umltuiel 6 "'" 1'5111' auradln penonalitWa AskrotSandl Great ___.,_11 ., for career HI.liq-... 1, ~ 'W ~ ~INT SALE. aoe APPU•,."8-0Jl I Wiil TOP CASH DOLLAR wbo _._~·~-with (714)7724'10 fl V)l' ........... J 'Y -!6~... -• w......... "· • .,.. ftl' Harbor, .... qu.z.l~--P AJI> r o• Y O UR _, --caia>-..,_ ne jewelry. twelry expetleoce .,. ... en_, 8 ~ ....... --· ~ :TIOM JEWELR~· ~. kids. start at P.50 per but wlll traln mature. *PGIMl* WINNUl •• t • u..-.,_.. ••~ ' I e 08" GOLD hr. ftoneea.4SZJ. •250! WALlll&LH l .. CASHPAID 1461 It u.t6ll r.lv&R S"'RVIC!:: Mtr ... a~:OOJ'.M. .... • ........_ ApPIYllr ""'8oo 9 lf•llllff-K~ 11 Weh r/Drjri.l ftetrh lledll ~ Uv nn ftan. FINE FURN la AN· ...... ..... .... , ......... w'......... ' '*1tl.Dl«notllT.f\D ............ lDllt Ooed. 1'1QUES.l62300 ~quat Opportunt~y AltEQ.!OpponunJl1 .._ •0 Diii" n liwM . ,. ·r i ,.,. ......_ ... nos. :-_. Empjo1er .... ,.,u.,;.. •~ . ..: ~ ' Ii LIU •e• ..... lh4 . .• . ..... . l•r~•. aHDDlat •d WAH'l'-Aonotf 3 ' ......... _ 1---= .... in....;."' c! I ·"~ I ' 1• M'oat1oin•l'-1 Warl &or• 6 "'IOTHllt . Xlnt "•iniolld ltodl. 14 wht aeee!~U---Of~~-lil-fllw J lo :zH-11Jf_1, ;'lfld -z.-. 1•NfftjlffMHt' '~1 ·-..; lfW~aii4....., '."lllld;ld.-~:-. ~---·• '·""'" 'f"-·"''.--' . J..r 1 ... .., 111·...-.--7'fl . .ll ,.Jib~~M.lllllD.. ·a-:-•• I '<;:. -·---------~:~ -----·-.·- "' .. "=---. ' I .,,.---, ... > ..... -· ~~-...._'.lt.·..;.t~.C"'.· ... _"'•~-' .._ •• ._...--...i.;.;;:'•~·-.,_"i-w::: ·"-I_. . -l • -·-- f ... --.. . ~~~-·=----]J ~""/ . I ' . . . . . . .. DAILY PU.OT Thurldar.~ ... 1178 ....._ 1111 f060 ..._...._ .. Ide/ 11.ecrMtfrn.. T...W 9HOjAutoa. a..oort.d Aaltoa, l•porl9d .... ••••••••••••••••••• "-'t/11•+ f 160 YeNcles 9530 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .41 •• \~.-•• ~.-•••••••• ••••••••v ••••••••••••• ... .... ••1• •• ~·· I-IOIO ............. 9040 Udo 4 Wl\rlr, a baca. ~ ............................................. '&4 Dodpslante. AM /FM ~ 9712 ...... 9727 ·-•••••••·-·--•• ·-·-·-·-••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• suoo. 7 6 PI o o e er Do d i;c e Ti rt d rt b stereo :dnt cond. Sl.200 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• -·•••••••••• ••• ••••••• ... "-bf l _... ·.AA_-•<l Cba.uia 24' Mlna motor I ·Spo ese UliY. b t r Ph t• c ._ .. M '71 BeauUfwl a.HK VVSJ MUST r-r1 1 38 .... '-40 om•n, •t"ft• ...,...._.. home. 23 000 t· 3)0cc enaine. disc: s 0 r . • ... pm 9"mlU •• t'OIDt d.LaakJDd mou·n.... . -x.&.I. fl$h. i.m twlo cileul, fuJJ ,_, __ _._..,. '6c L 11 ·•~ .. _ .. · -·;...,. Ptsm 1 11· brakes wide trit-hls of· MM08T. HOMD & C ~-.. ...., rlectrorucs radar full .. ~ .. oN mara ·race ......,, -·""""· ca · f d' I •·1 t' 1 "' Grs w ·-Sold T\lf&llJ Mt Sia&~ malln!ll, boupr sport fab eQwPi)ed ' XJnt orcn.iae. loaded w/aear, 83l-9721,8.»5.30. • 7~ ic., •or r r. • semJ.nat. '57 Intern•· MANY ~~~f!<;" :::~ :f J~~~i: w°t':~~ l:IO cond. •.soo. Call Robb ::1;.,!a~~·~ry clean me llotorhome 20• for Oona.I tractor. s ln to s l5000t.ak• 175-Mll. ~ -......... ...--sale. Low mUHae. ex· '119 Ford iv. t~. w/10~' new eng, S3000. l78S Toet.ooR"'°"'! fetime family mem· 17. ci ........... 110 120 H P. 8' WUaon Sabot, aatl. tru. #700. 7S!Ht29 bwtn 4-1tar camper Lo m1. Moorovia Ave. C.M. UNIVERSITY bersh1p Llndborg Rae· mett~. Geared for N.U baa, oara, cradJe 4:3Ut9pm m&.n.>' xtras. 7Sl·56ll • '74 Da\auo PU. New IMW RESALES 0-...abillt .., , quet Club. 1250 below L tor atora1e. $200. tires. Soper clean. Many ·--..=----.. 1--club rates. Wkends & ftahini W/balt SllC-.. etc M0-4438 RENT za• Flttball. sell 4 WllieelDriYH 9550 xtras. Asklng-tlSOO. .... Cara • GMC ••••-••••••••••••••••• alt 6 ... ., ...,..., On Vanson trlr. Xlnt · -•-•--' • _._ t t t97J 3 occo-T-L-~ pm . .....,._, ~-.a_.,,.. .,.,.1 --~· -o x raa. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~ • .-• _11> W .• ...,..ED ""'"'--'72 Venture Cat. 15', fully 845-2283 CO Automatic, leath.-r In 2850Harbor8lvd. "'"I used cpt Sl.00 yd, • GI bo equipped w/trlr Must STA MESA -9570 terior. air cond & atereo Co6tu Mesa S40-964o TOP CASH DOLLAR dog ~happing cage flO 15 aatron open w, 1ell 9llSO Call a.ft 7pm Bent new 27' Pace Arrow .._...,.,.. •yp •••••--•••••••••••••• OlOJOC> PAID FOR YOUR dbl CM&c $25. N1&ht sllld MHP Mere .. Vanson ~Trl9 · ' Dully·wk\y,P.P.Slps6. ~,,....., "14Chevrok!lcustoin Vun lt74 3.0CS. '74,loml's,xlntcond,new JEWELRY, WATCHES. SLS. TV stand SS. Hdbrd. ~e/ofr.f E~~',!;....cond . 844H548 #I IM CALIF. c-•en. Ookl velvet ln· The ult I mat .. lu"ury Ores. S?JOO. ART OBJECTS, GOLD, bkscase ty•"'. dbl -o. _,.,.. er.__. SUnfl.sboearnewcarl""'--Ti-ti 9170 WEOUTSELL ·-"' .. 7S1 ·9152'7 SIL "" -b ~.,-~ • ... terior '4.S85. 64.i-3379 coupe with leather in VER SERVICE, Rmd1v1dcrSlO(woodJ.S 38 fl Drake ·Cralt pa le racb i11clud $500. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ALLJEEPDEALERS terio r & sunroof l97SHondaCivlcS-spd. FINE FURN. & AN· i(al fire t'Xtlll&WJJher $10. flybrtdoe aedan. 14 rt xtru840-3218daya r t 8 30 WHY??,. <-· """) 11QUES. 845-2200 2 bar stools S20 144 Lex· b • tk d paces or ren x • SB.ICT AUTO SALIS """°""'' • . XlnLcondUaon. ---------• tngton Ln. (Moollcello> ~7 wa ba{ou \ CAL Z'/, full cn.aiae/race. weekly/monthly. Adu.It.a. LARGEST Home ofselect vam, wUl rt74 l.0So 644·S633aft S:JO LUGGAGE TAGS CM ~1291 Kol\lef scoor .a ~iu> T 0 p c 0 n d . N e w no pets. 548-6173 rNVENTORY pay top dollar for nice F\Jll power. sunroof & . . fromyourbualnesacard Cb eenH .. wml . Evlnru de . $13.SOO,. GREATERSAVJNGS low mile uaed van11. leatherlnt.erior. (46211. 74 Honda Civic, low .,,_.. Tt;HLING. Wallace ryaler em . v.a s. 83(M372 77 Terry-Taurus. 17~'. HUGEACCESSORY .,.,.,_ 19755301o miles. xlnt cond .. new ...:actu one card for each many extras. ...9,500. self-cont, bot sbo-r. • , .. _,., U l ...,..,,.. 7"'1 .,..... tag 1 "Grand Haroque''. ... _.., CENTER Wlthaircood &i.tereo res, ape . .....,., . ., . .,..,.., P UI one spare. We service for 9 + extras & Call 673·S099 for appt. ••Coronado 25, 3 sails. htr. gas frig & stove. sips EXCEIJ.ENT SERVICE (560M ,..LI. ~~"at~a~v~n:'an1tll ~hest Lake new! &'73-5427 Classic Bay Boat. fully f:~~ ~ ~~~t 6:SZ850·~2396 COURTEOUSPEOPLE Dodge, all pwr. A/C, i 976 H OI strap, meetln1 airline ~ restored, x.lnt cood, ask· controls. Super cleaa, 32 Flammgo Expa~do. cust. int.. 360 VS, stereo, 4 apeed. auoroot Ir stereo l.D. requirements. Pre Corning Counlerange inel&S00.631·1998 must sell. 645·0749 needs new home. Pnced COSTA MESA bestotfer 640-030 cassetle. <4NPHJIJ. vent I~ & theft! For a wrt.h sel!·cleanin& oven. LJVEABOARD 64$-26.59 ' rightCaU55M17SNOW! A.MC.JEEP '73 Fon Ecooolille. auto. 1977 JZOI personalized tae enclose avocado. works great • Ow T-.. =••· A•--... H boc d P/8, PIS. new fires, xlot 4 speed, stereo & air wallpaper, fabric or SlSOOrRestoffer 40 ens ......... a.new iuntream 31' twin 1970 ~ ar Blv . ccnclCZi "Day Glo" paper & we PackJrtl Bell console ene. rugs. upbol. More IMh.. Sllpa/ Good coodition. Extras COSTA MESA cond. clean. 714/492·7911 . cr:::~~Olo wtll back & tnm your stereo contemporary. thanS17.000investedlast Docb 9070 include easy lin hatch 714/549-1023 ..,L..asilMJ fSIO tap. Or try two cards beautiful cond1tton. the year.Completewtslle.,~t ••••••••••••••••••••••• S6,29l5.00Phooe64&-6096 •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• :1::!c~t~.~~~~~ back to back. ~-·-.. i• areal .,00 Or Lido Island. $29.000. ill !;ip wanted for rr• Mot.or ........... t~i--,_..._ '84 Jeep Wa1oneer. 4·whl ~.Hl~cu#r PRIC,..., """"'"' " ... .. arrangefl.nanclng. S 1 ~~-. ~ dn -•-t ~ .. 8 I ·-·..... _. & only 10,000 m1lei;! ~ Be:.l offer ENSJCNYACHTS a ler. Nwpt Harbor &Acceuorin 9400 ve, AU• .......... cy . ..,..orleellltg (004()) $2 ea or 3/$5 K.lng s1.te water bed-dark S48·1lll area. reward. 759-1477 ••••••••••••••••••••••• auto trans, $1500or offer. ts WOW!! '75 Hooda CVCC Station Wagon Air conditioning. AM /FM stereo, New ures. new brakes, new battery, luggage rac-k . fancy Pin Stnping $2800 or best offer. 496 Cabnllo St. CM (across from Westcltff Plaz.a> ~9376 .._Ghio 9 735 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4tStaga$1.60ea. P&nl' wuh headboard & '84 F rd 240 6 I · :162-llO'lO • ..,._..,_ ? t31·2040 4t5-<t949 6J9lags Sl.SOea. drawer. on both sides. 18' So Cst Clas•1'c Bay Boat slip wanted for 34' o • cy engtne CAU.Ke. 540-7559 ----------'M. good for parts. still 10 Sl 40 .. aailboat. & auto trans. Both reblt. '73 Chev. Blazer. 4x4 . ._ _______ _ ormore · ea. als-Omcludesbeattngele· Boat. recond Gray CallW.'1934 $150 or offer. Contact Very clean. S38SO . .._Wmllct tStO runs S3SO SalesN0TaCxAIRncDl~ed menl $200. 968·8561 aft Marine 675-9016 eve Russ.644·0510.1131 Back 49S-4019afl.S. -••••••••••••••••••••• 497 3926 · 5·JOPM. S47·5812dys Sii SI It . BaDNB • Draw your own or send ps-1 es pos ion Y r . · Trucks 9560 WIWIU.IUY Mmdo 9738 name. address. phone & Office,.,....... & avail. Yacbtin1 Assoc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUAOATSUM $1 ST "llOAOWAY ••••••••••••••••••••••• we'll make one card per Ecpil,....t 8085 S£A UY BOATS Corp.Nwpt.Bche48-~l Allot for Sole 'S:llntem'I PU. Short box. PAID FOR OR NOT SA•HA """ lag. Add2.'i'"each. ....................... Slip for 41' sailboat want· ....................... whtspokewhla, l.rg knob· TOP DOLLAR 835·3171 Send check or money or· Wood pallets. 40 each; Now n..n ed by Newport Beach Gce•al 9510 b1es. 4·cyl eng. orr. -aT-c"•s THJuu111•no111~111GM11c"'"1 rl<>rto: ~"x4S", 1•,;" deck at S4 vpu doctor.Callaft6pm, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 979-0Wor 754·0146 ~ _.. -•USED IMWt* l'ILOTPRIMTIMG each. 47 each; JO"x45". Until 8PM 8"·7994. HaYln9 dlfflallty bay· P.O. Uox 1560 ~ ... deck S2 ea. SSl-<!352 wan• ..... · Slip 'or 36, new a... or ..._'--0 car, '78 F2SO Ranger. with '7120024spd 175314) <.:ofttA Mesa Ca 92626 day or eve ~ • ..., -"'JI camper special pk&. '732002'5pd369KBV -' . . Jn..,. '!II week sailboat. Newport lnlckcwoJrp1Me7CCllll Loaded, must sell. '742002A.A/C/IS98.LPOI Designers Leftovers Liv. New wood desks $99.95. IMJ~ • llarbor area. Will pay re-Ktn 540.7559 7Sl.._ '75S30l Auto. <916MTV I rm Brkfmt S400/ofr Sofa Wood mes $60. Heavy du WEEKEND ward /bonus. 832·300. ---------1 WE BUY ·1520024spc:t.SR,137MUK tble SSS Lg Ant. chair ty typing tbls .... .,, Lg 832~ A-"--/ '76 Ford Crew Cab. XL T '77 320l 4'p .. stereo<09981 sm. Bdrm furn $50-$400. Blackboards $LS.Storage r~-'-ln . h1Jd -c;:;""Ju 9520 Rangeri.~ T. Auto. PtS. CUAM CARS '7220024sp.(544LlAI 1972MAZDA IXlCOUrt Anllques S20 up lldbrd & cabinets, used desks SPECIALS ......,...,ae 40 s. no c reo ... -.................. A/C, AM /FM. New tires & 11UCICS ~ o. 5-dcrys spread $225. Sleeper sofa ~SHS. <wood & meuil>. need slip for 33' saUboal. 1955 T·Bird, orig owner brks shocks + muc h Sl25.Sat&Sun9-5332 Typewriters & Mr . Clonkey, Mintcond.Mon·Fra call more. 957·8011 or l"ftMUfil '751MW 3.0Sl A real rotary hum! 4 speed trans <588GWY I ONLY SI 185 ~venang Canyon Rd calculators. Stock #S54. 24, Cuddy l 714·997-4820. 494-7433. $12.000 _644-8499 ___ . ______ 1 """" Their best luxury sedan <.:dM C.E. WHOLESALE Ci ban. Mere 228, trlr '49 Lincoln Cosmnnnlltan. '72 Ranchero CT. fully ClllVDRIEJ Not our line or cars Buy .... ,.. ............ ~ Barbor, Costa M~ ~2.o791 OFF1CEFURNlTURE xtr loah.Speed& -"" equi p. Sl1SO. Firm. n~JllUL st for w h olesale HEYER 6Jl~PlacenUa63C.1~~70 mao;l4.m + T&L Sid 90IO ~1:'::°~.f~~~ good 642·0322or644-4779 282.llHarbor Blvd. bluebook: balance on 48 ~••• ""' ••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA months. 1827N IF> DUPLICATOR 5portWJ Goods 8094 st 0 c k • s , 3 2 2 · Wanted 30' slip or slde·tie, ·s1 Corvette, mint cond. 7; P~~ a~.~~ c~':! 546-1200 ~50re~°::~1 Js0~0ff:~ ;_;~·~~·~:;·;;~:·;:s·t~ ~~~~r. loa~ed ~WJ>Ort area, 7S2·1400 ~c~.1~0.~:r 1!1~j camper. PIS. air. P /B. -WE--P-A_Y_TO __ P_DO_LLA--R- lncludes chemical & inghse Dix, l.Jtes, horn. Si l 960 + T&L W Ski .. _ .. , d bi trade for 280SL. Call both loaded w/extras. FOR'.I'OPUSEDCARS paper. Call 1·737~ wind scms fmt & bk. • ater .,..,UJn t s 544-4404. ukrorChuck 531-0346 aft 6PM wltdays. FOREIGN. DOMESTIC 1977, 16' Avenger. on lrlr wkndsanytlme. orCLA.5SlCS s· lugh metal stairway. cooler chest, very few Stock 11673, 2A ·Sedan already to go, 70HP Mere '46 Ford Woody. orig Ir your car b extra dean dbl wall gas heater. Bolh nu, S2.000. 630-7l72 Cnuser. OMC240, trlr eng, skis, ropes. jackets. motor. restored. good ·m El Camino 396. 4 spd. aeeusfll'St. xlnt. Best offer673·6336 TY, a.lo. SI 6,500 + T&L etc. incl'd. Must selJ now. cond. Call 644·5736 new wide llres. Clean In IAUEtt IUICI( Hlfi St.no 1098 $3800 837 3710 an. 6PM &out. Sl.S9S. 962·9~ 2925 Har bor Blvd. Pool tables. exquisite old • Stock lt57o. 20· Open, · · '53 Ford FlOO. P.U .. very fashioned model with ••••••••••••••••••••··~ Mere 228, trlr good orig. cood. Excell. '78 El CorM.o Cosla Mesa 979·2500 artistic piano legs. Slate. Brand New .. Sun su1 GOOD LOOKER!! Tr• P~ for restoration. Best of· V6, auto .. power steer· WE BUY Leather pockets. Sl.500 Receiver. t:>hllhps Tum SI 0,050 + T&L ••••••••••••••••••••••• fl'r. 646-1397 lng. Soper Sharp! Only value, sacrifice S48S. Lable, Techinccs Cassetl ~ Sdte/ 9120 600mi. 1409123J. USED CARS Odaverfree. s:J6.8l02 de ck. Quad rare x -·ss Studebaker Silver $5399 speakers Best offer St o c: k # 6 3 2. 3 0 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hawk. Gd cond. $800/bst. CAJ..LGARTH f'or Sale, 4 Bob Dylan 645-3551 S~bridge . ~ton '67 Ford tnxk & ful· 751·257S, 552.0732 •77 ChH. PU Used Car Mgr ~~~~~.~~:.2· Fri· Solid oak 7' Stereo.' 1\vin;1IB~E2itriA.Ns ly~lf-contalned81lO\.•f Recrtaffoeal 4wh~ld.r1ve.V8,4spd.. 54().5630 -w/hand carved panels DELIGlIT ca er camper pa • Vthidn 9530 AM /FM stereo & more! Many xtras. Good cond c G981'") .vei.a Verde Country Club 11650. 846-0903 $38,150 + T&L $2200. <7141847.9821 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l ""' · IOll~SO\' & so,· • LINCOLN· MERCURY ttouse of Imports 1 ••• ..... ••• '•• •u••• •••• • • • •• • \l ,), ·m 5301. 4·spd. mctatlJc p~unt. 4-spkr stereo. 1m mac. $12,750. 615-0690 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t975MIZ280 SEDAN Tobacco brnwn & in immaculate c:ond1 taon' t229MFW >. Mu.,t i.ee to appreciate! Buy or le~ '00 BMW 1600. AM tFM. 1974MIZ450SE new llres. very l.'lean. Complete with stereo. must sell $1700 752-8300 pwr wandows and with '71"'1 BMW 2002. mint only 34,0)() low males. cond. AC. $3lOO 673.ans. < J4.2LJW I Buy or lease. 645-.5029 1975 MIZ280C '77 630 C-1. silver Stereo. cruise control. metalllc. blk leather. al PWT windows & lock'· loys. AM 1FM 4 ~pcaker truly a ftne automobile' stereo. 548-5038 <826MITI Buy or lease. Membership. full eqwty IMhlrW.W QE.ARAMCESALE $6299 membership. Outstand· DE:MOIY ... -. For Sale 8' Cabover .... -W-..!I! ing investment. Save ~,.... 11&Tr' """ """ c.,. 9715 2626 HARBOR BLVD. ••••••••••"'•••••••••••• We have a good select aon of other fine M BZs in our inventory. Call~ Loday ! $3.ooothru Pvt Ply. Ask ••••••••••••••••••••••• camper. 1977 Pilgrim. Only 3 1977 Tiogas left' U£••1s-.a•s Stove, oven, xJnt cond. F II tr . d mg $15,000. 968~ eves GtMr.. 9010 nw "" u Y se ·contame aft 7PM ••••••••••••••••••••••• SEA RA y $2200. ~7860· motorbomes. No "re· 9'STURDYDIMGY 8' Cabover camper. asonable"offerrefused. Ml-sa Verde C-Ountry Club llOl Coast Hwy. N.B. hydraulic jacks, xlnt BILL YATES eqwty membership for w cover $250. 833-l092 631·2547 cood ... CJ\ ~c. greatly discounted. lB',. canoe. car rack & .-------•1 · -· 7 68- 5792. VW.PORSCHE Jlmost '.-.ioff. 556-31.38 paddles $300. Aft spm .. 72 TOLLYCRAF'T. V Camper Shell w/bool for -cry Co u ra er or M a z d a San Juan Capistrano 111..aoo 493-4511 Groth Chur<Met I 1211 ~ixll l l•d. Httnhn<Jlon hoch 847-6087 549.JJ) I '77Toyota PU. SR5 Long bed low m 1 ·s. loaded w txt.ras. Will sell w / or w/oot camper top 2 KinR Tut l1t·kets for We<I S49-32'70 good cond w /trlr. Look· Pickup. $250. 955-1978 .JWle 7 4 PM $35 each. loah, MGl'ilM mg for off era. Full st.em•--~-'------'66 Dodge. 1 lnT flatbed & boot. B · O · Ca II !r19-7Sl0. M6-Ml8 EqulpMtllt 9030 covers. Daya 9S7·1633. WAHTID W--l-k -.-R f ••••••••••••••••••••••• nites 962·0800 Camper. self-contained u an e rag wane f 8' .._,.. ~ ton k cooler, as new $850 Also WAMTTO SELL 38' commercial diesel or ,,_..on 4 pie · 8 storage boxes w/locks Ross whlteline r e · swordfisher with or up Must be less than 3 • 00·2020/tal 8 PM corder-400 n.; swim lad· without Newport moor· )TS old. ~3501 eves & w/open·road camper.--------- fully equipped. xlot cond. '68 F2SO. Cimper spedal. Make offer. 540-0400. very clean. AtC. 2 tanks. Tnicb 9560 360 eng. 11995· S57·S658. •• • ••• • •• • • ••• •• • •. ••. • aft 6pm or wk ends. COSTA MESA '76 Capn v.a. must sell. AMtFM cassette. P1S. Dtx in~r 646-1578 WllUY USID CilS! We're the new Chevrolet dealerstup in the Irvine Auto Center We need your used car' JOE MACPHERSON CHEVROLET 21AutoCent.er Drive IRVINE 768-7222 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •DRIVE A* *LITTLE •.• * SAVE A LOT SHOP&COMPARE BARWICK DATSUN , "' tu;t11 l q11 t • 1111 8Jl-137549l-JJ7S A11ss10N vi1io ii..Po11rs . . .. .... .. . ,, ......... ._ .. . 831·11•8 •95-1704 ·73 2200. suck, ice blut'. clean Mui.l sell' $6SOO 637 3321. 6394325 ·m ~E. air. AM 11-'M. 4 s pd . e'<cellcnt rond 1 lion Call ufter 6. 645-9'1~J '67 230. new enRtnC. mant l'Ond. mu.'l Sl'c • 55 1 ij()7j I' I' der. two s tep, stainless. ing. Ready to fis h. weekdays. STE rt I. ING SI LVER and misc. boat parts. $28,000. 545-8734 Mos::r::-/ ••••••••••••••••••• .WO..INparW ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----67 ZJ<fi. M BZ. xlnt cm1d . COINS 1-'ranklin mlnl Call Daleat498-Z709. 9150 proof quality Sacrifal'e. 18' lobster. swordfish b75-9925. 1 Lewmar winches, 2 #45 skiff, '77 Johnson. ex-••••••••••••••••••••••• 3-spd. I #16. 1 #2 reel tras. w,oo. 545-8734. Rocket Hon 125 $47S. Hon Boxes. lrg 18x12x23, 200 halyard ssoo. Days 100S100,3biketrlerS17S. Pd test. stand-up type. 556-6040 Charles. looh. ll..t/ Hoo 400 F exhaust sys Creal for moving or Chartet-9050 $100. RD bar w/lamps storage. $995 pr bundle WJLLARDBOATWORKS ••••••••••••••••••••••• S7SS52·9073 of 15 F'ree dPlavery ln· YARD SALE. Bo at Chart.er 60' Plush yacht. --------- sade Or Cly. Call S52·34-H parts, marine hardware Reas. Hourly. daily, 1971 BSA Motorcycle . - -----& lot s of teak & weekly.Mcxlco.675-2172 SOO~c Vactor 1900 Litton m1crowa\e, new mahos:any cabtnetry, All on~I miles. S600. good S3i5. 10' velvet couch below cost. Items ob CHARTER 57' Columbia ~on. 675-1597 even· s:n>. 2 chrs & ottoman solete to current com· Sailing Sloop. Memonal lDP; 7S2·95LSdays. S'iS t>a. F'r<>ezer $50 pany produc tion. Sat Day. 3days for only S900 yz125D Trail ridden Bu mper pool tbl $75 Dsk May 20. 9am 4 JOpm. Bare boat. 67S·091S or eblt M t 1 T 11 ~~·Slh;a:i'J.~ S'l5 ea. ll200CondorAve.F.V. 675-2075 borg ti~ez:e:soo~r~ ---Mercury 20HP. low hours, loots, Soll 9060 _9'1_S-Oi __ 11 _____ _ AllPnt ion hobbyists & xlnt. $S50or trade own 13' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ka Jewelry craftsmen As· Zodiac. 673-7123. FUJI . y A.MAHA wuaki ~ &c Honda i.'rtd beads. jewelry fand 175. s:tiOea. 1 n g s . m a c r a m e loats. 'ow9r 9040 DEAi.BS 714/5'5-6618 m!lle~aals , ceramics. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yac~Broker1ge1 u......i-cnmpang machine etc. 35' Hacker twin Chevy lliUnga Wanted. ............ 350• 4-cyl, cherry . uoo E . Ocean RI vd. 283's. Flybrdg. slpS 6. lrg So.thwe1hnt leu t han 1,000 ma ·s . Balboa 67S·7563 cockpit. $4000/bst offer. YocM Sales Stomt. S1115. 673-7123· 673-L281 an 3 PM. 2616 Newport Blvd. Honda 350, 4·CYI, xlnt . 23 Channel CB w /antenna Newport Beach stored. 9fJ,50 or trade for I Renegade Courier mdl) Bay boet, 18' LapStrake (714) 673-9211 13· ZodJac. 673-7123. 8e11ch umbrella. cam as, Classic; Gray l /B. Xlnt. 1--..:..· ----------------- student dC!lk 1 drawers $2495/trade 759--0260 Catalina 27. VHF. elec '67 BMW R•S Looks & Rd cond .. chaise loun~c Bay bout 18• G . start outbd. xlnt cond. runs great Xtra& ln- nceds pad. chest or board 800 hrs (:3Y tn· $11.950. 830-508S eluded $1000541M634 drawers. very rea.'lona· · · overs. 1-'---------ble, call between 5-9pm xt.ras. $2350. 64.2-5583 Col 43 diesel, race/cnme, Kaw as a kl 1 O o, and 645-71157. 25· Seacraft twin Volvo 9 bags of sails, loaded Moped, SlOO or beat offer 170HP, I /O's. Cuddy wtequip, PP55&-9133 each. 673-302SalU Nci:~ilmt~cnhurJ~rn~~ cabin. outriagen, davits, 32' DSLCUtter, '76 '76 Honda SOO T win lennls " swim mem-tandem trlr. Trade OK. Fully equipped. F..tate Beautiful cstm Sac_,, IJendlipe av.ii. 844-0050 213-3J&.7393. Sale. thousand• o f Cash499-49l3 Doria dollars below market. -·------1 C'-ed~loat SERVlCEAFLOAT '76 Sus Rotary w1fair1n1 izg tenl 2 ke chesta .. 2 2 27' Columbia River YACHTS " saddle bep AM tFM motor bikes . hxer up· Trawler. Monterey type. 201 E. Cat. Hwy. N 8 opt. 0.11 558-(1131 pers. Suzuki 135 & ~:~~19':-!~~i~~'co~~ 675-3ZSZ Motor..._ .. Wt/ :¥!...~ha IO. 844' 1923 an. w /Balboa lsl.and moor-So. Coast 22' raclnf sloop, R...t /St•... fl 60 .,...... ln• " dinahy. Aaklna good cond. s2 .ooo .••••••••••••••••••••••• AJumlJlum patio t able, Sl6.000. 48' 7439. . 67~1714. 840-7123 Rent a 1977 Executive chain. umbrella 1235. ---------• Motortiome or Minim· 6'D-403I i---------132 ft . Keteb trallerable motorbome•from Herb Swlmmln1 pool. Above grt)Wld. 18'xf' w/accaa. 'llever used. 831..-.. TAXIDERMIST'S Drtvat.e col.JectkJn, lal ofrertns. szo.aso. a.g.9795 QUILTS. direct f rom Salem. Ark. 9ullUna cir· de. -..1es. Sac. FOR SAU Sl6.000 alpa e Pl mt.r 4 Friedlabder. Call •DY of um 24' Reinell Seadan uUa 54(Ml()Ol ex 53 Ron lhe!le numbera Bridle, OMC m, xtra 19Mn7 dean, d~l 1t.Uoo, VHF, 1-------•I 577.7rn depth lloder. Wlt tanl, ••ff--~ a •da 21 82Mlll many xtru. Priced to - move. Loaded for cruls· ii 20• mtr hm. 4111 ml. °'$12.710. ina. Ne-w VHF. Ex· Xlnt cond, •uu xiru. eel lent condition! Prlcect to ..u. Ma.tJa HAlllSOM'S $7500. cbrl. ec.ar7 evaJWtnda SIA IA Y IOATS 6' 19'0H FOR RENT 20· Mtr Home e~'-~ ~~· SK7ft'7 3101Cod nw1, N.B. <Prt .. t.Partyt c:omptetel)' equlp'd , ve~ -... -. ma~w• W/Mb-6)1.U47 c:~an87J.6133 bet', knit trll<'cr. 3 '<tra -Mtt ~ ca.rda.. Sa.:. A41U11• 21, lt'JI. alnl 11'11 18' ()pew .._, ..,. U$0/beat oiler Ne-a1JQ8 CON1Q"1 ''1 .... .._ Y1M121 aft Kome, •ooo ~li.!"HY s m 'lb . c 0 r 0 a "lwlQ~ CHY~ Wed .... Ull JIUU.~.1'11·1.MH" Coroa omatlc olectr. :'I'm. au"•Y•d Ma/ 2. eot. 21. 4 M ~...SLSO/bmtof• =·· OWD 10~ oU I\ I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • New'78 LUV Pickup Truck • • • • •• • • • Immediate Deliver,! : • • • • Radio • • HHter~rotter . • Mlrron e • Saddle vinyt benctl ... , No. 2t9159n&n • • • smai • • • 9701 67 Anglia. Runs rreat. $4.90 . ~.&tMMS H<>use of Imports , • , t 1 I o I~• • ••• ''• ' •II 1978 BMW's HERE NOW! COMPUTE IOOYSHC>r MOWOP84 oc••IMT SILIC110M °' IMWllSA&IS We ma1 have )'OUr next car In our inventory. Qi ll us today' 131·2040 49M949 ~COUNTY'S IT ttnur,r o f trnpart..-, '74 Datsun 710. 4 dr. A C xlnt cond ~ to belwve &torr 673-8003 '73 Stauon wagon. auto . A !C. $1100 495.5389 '76 2SOZ.. air. ma )(~. 4·sp . lo mi's. 1mrrutc: $6950 ~4484. IE Datsun SW. 2 dr. runs good. but body 1s lt'rn ble &')()() 67 3 · :1620 SJ.350 or ~st olf..r l'I' 76t 0239 (7141 '68 280S~: classic coup.· New r~tor:it1on. loadl'll S8.950 I 496 14~ •·••···••········•····· '76 MGI Cocl\crt1ble. • i.pd . elt'l O\erdr1ve. AM 1t':\I , rallyt• wheels. radial' "Canary Yellow '"1th brown tnm. Mint conll' Very clean 3nd 1m marulale throUJChouf'\:' ILtc ZJSPOW I $4295 . . CREVIER '73 Datsun 1200. 1:ood &' ~1 ' 110 " 0 "'"' cond Sl81l-O/b~st offer s""''" """ 546-1934 Oan 835·3171 Tl<l ULTl"'Al( DAIVtHO MACHINL '71 Datsun SIO. bmtblk. -rebuilt motor. sport s•&S ·70 MGB OT. runs good. pension. mags. s port clean m & out. Sl500 whl. must sell M 11ke of 754 0736 momfogs rer.496-3942aft6PM P..pot 9748 •'7'4 710• Air. A M t FM , mag wheels. 673·3550. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75504CL. great C011d . lo ml ·s. Offer? 499·3233. '73a40Z. 4•pd. aar. mags. poncJM 9750 rachals. AM JFM. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1600. S48· l066 9725 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Fiat X19, alnl cond. lo mt at.ereo. 567-1.D aft 5 PMwkdys '76 fut 128. ~t condl lion. AM /FM 8 l r ll . 7Sz.9077 all 5pm 'Tl ~ aedan. 2-dr, 4•pd. ori .. OWMr . Oood condJ tloa. excetl. trans. ISSO. ~ LARGE S&ICTIONOF Ill.AND M1W t 978 PORSCHE 9241 St. 1.11 for your best buy too.y Hurry' llLL YATES vw.roRSCHE San Juan Capiltrano 111-4100 4tM5 1 I 1911 POaSCHE ti IS s speed, 1~ cassette. ITIQP & Oftl1 rr ,ooo miles. 111411.=rb! U llACIC VAUIYIMPOIT1 IJ I ·2040 49M94t 1977 Ponche 911.S. only Sttllllg •ft1UUftl wuh • 4500 m1 olr 1unroof, Dellt Pl.kit CIMllned Ad t.t.ber. AMt FM. io.ded. .... atm,a. malta' ••. M\aat ull. Sl8,SOO J• caU 142·51'11. ~ - 7 7 •t DEALIR IN U.S.A. ~~~VER ROUS-ROYCE U40J•mboru Ht--19H<ll \'---~~ CLOSED SUNDAYS . '63VW5mAN 1500. Good condition. 2 owners. 47 ,000 miles. Rebuilt tran1ml11ion. ALMOST NEW MOTOR. sc--,-n-.. -63.-.-bi-.te-.-A-,-c-. Xln--t• ExceUeot 1nt.enor. Good .......,. Pri-"' 11. pp tires. Needs body went. ~ "~ tose · · Just bad tune up. S7SOor 7_1'_1846-__ 54Ml6 ______ 1 best offer. Call 540-5S95 Toyota 9765 7 1superbeetle ort1 •CHIV.'77 MOMl'ICAl.LO Starr car. Wltb auto. traoa.•do.ded! (3399). Mow Olly $4991 HOWAIDCMYl'oltt DOVE I& QUAIL STS. <Near MacArt.bur, J amboree & Bristol) NEWPORT BEACH IJJ.0555 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S20001Bo IEFORE YOU 71~. all Spm. 1970 NOVA. Dark green, 2 SBJ. YOUR 213.~ dys. door. Excell e o t ' transportation. Good TOYOTA, Extra clean ·11 Sqrbk. cond!tioo. -50. 67s.1S97 SEE US! ~:.i. ~tires + evenin&I• 75.2-9515dar.s. MAaqUIS TOY OT A "72 Kinpwood wgn. new MISSION VIEJO '64 vw Bug, tram as a!tenlator, p /B. tl I ·ZllO 49S. I 2 Io Excellent PIS. A/C, bl mileage but 675-9933 good concl P.P. $1500. '77 Celie. GT coupe Wbate Yot.o 9772 ,,_~ __ _.;.._IM7_·9640 ____ , w/tan Interior. Sspd .. ••••••••••••••••••••••••-------•! AM I FM ste r eo w 18 •-.ri.•RYOU IU1' track, wire wheels. deck -rack, pin atnpes. 15.000 AUSB>VOLVO, miles. Cherry cond. See ua at Southern $5795. Ask for Rick. Oranp Comity's Volvo 91iiUBat; 646-9303 Beadqaarten. • 15 Toyota Corolla Xlot MAR9UIS VOLVO · . MISSION VIEJO =tbst °cJr. ~·~~ g e · 131-2110 495-1210 '00 Toyota Corolla. orig owner. Economy car. Lo mi's. Xlnt cond. $1000. 548-9767 aft Spm. '75 Celica GT Llftback. S.apd, alr, very sharp. St795. 552-0617 aft 6pm . 75VOLVO 1641 SEDAN. Lo ml, perfed cond .. traded for a Mercedel. (53ZNBN} SSZ91 House of 1n1port'. • 'It • '73 Toyota Corolla, xlnt rood. SUnroof. Must sell.1 ______ -'--- OUT'STAHDIMC:i MOYA C:OMCOUIS L1 .. 1d. be•tlhl & .... Olt ... lloww- _. .... &At l .... ...... 10,000 ...... Ciiia•• wire wllHls. elec ••roof, ••r.e decll stereo, a r, ,.... wlltclows. e'4tc:· trlc door locks. $MIO. 13'"'147 Days 640-7171~ '71Nova,4SIK mi's, sood cood. Bit of r . Call 536-0019 OltAM&E COUNTY 6'2·21U. ·n Celle. GT, blk on ~lk . ptmtripea, AM/FM ater, maaa. $5800 /BO. 54M348. VOL VO "72 Nova, 2 dr, &, auto, EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO clean in 6 out. 23 mpg. .t.arsest Volvo Dealer $12SO. 962-tlSM ln=e=! ..,7 Qe..tte REALLY a.EAN DIRECT 4 spd., raclio. beater, lo ml Sbarpl (351RYO>. ~~ m~ =~·· "1:1t!MJf 77::. 9 2+2 owner jotned Air Force .• _._._ •-•-_.,. _ _..,...,,.. Sacrifice ! 644·6488 or 2025 S Auto, powerateering, air 644-7537. Anaheim 750-2011 ~'4o~~ wheels. Lo ....................... T...... 9767 G._al 9tol .............................................. $3499 Groth Chl"•r-:>lf't 1 s11 , a~,..h 1 .. ci 1--1 y""'''''"'" a. o< n 847Ml87 549lJ31 1976 TB7, v1ctory edit .. '73011y1lerNewYorker4 A/C, AJl/FI( tape, lug· dr, full power. 'M llerc. p1e rack, 15,000 ma , Cougar; 240Z Datsun. sharp. $5200/bst orr. P.P. 761H351 'Cl a... Impala, IOOd 551M»l0 lllck "I 0 tram., DIW batt., v lu••• 9770 ........... •-••••• .. •• :.,.~d Urea. $250. ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• BUlCK IJlvicta 'st. Good ...:..;..:...;;,....;.._ _____ ~ WE IUY & SELL cond, New tires. Best of-70 Klnpood l"Atate. VAi .,sw·•ll'!!..EWS fer. 968-2791 paa •ID· PIS. PJDB .• v.. ,_,...,.. .., _..._MAIS A/C, All/FM, roolra LariestSelectiOO n(ID Oil game MIUW --.-.1058 IJl The Area!!! Buick pun: hue power. • WEST G Will trade for *'600 cub. 1i72 a.v Ncwa, v.a. etr. ERMAN Must use lmmed. tnm.SUOO. IMPORTS 980-4253 11~ 1115 Rubor Blvd .. C.N. 645-6120 VOLKSWAGEN 511111 S.rolce Top0ol1ar Paid for Used vw·s COMMOMWIALTH MOTOIS JIMCI lt5l HGSo. Brist.ol SamaAna MMZ20 Approx. 2 ml. No. of ~oo.tP ..... s&ICTIOMOf umnva 0..-IO .. .._... 111.&.YATH VW-POISCHI San Juao Oaptarano 117_.00 4tMll 1 '911 a.,.a. HJI ....................... ... ................... . • ~=· • 1977 CADILLAC &DOIADO COWIS umRXB>. • to Cbooee rrom.ulowM $9918 Nabers Cadillac 2600 lf.uti.11 erviJ. C:1"IJ Mt~ ~O lfllXt "72 <lu'Jl1-Sta. w111. rw-11 loedad. 4fiO .... lo mi. ..-.111.-0,FV C..011h H32 ....................... CORVETTES ?IW,PeaC.. AaltGl:mUc.(~) . '77C ....... CnMe CIClllb'Ol. auto. T. Top. <msYY>. '61C..wlh T~™ '71,• OiitlW. (i.). '76C.. •ar.& Amo., T·Tap. (.-rRV). '72Cca••lh ~d . T ·Top. ). NEW '71 FORD FIBTA l DOOi HATCMIACI s3199 NEW '78 FORD MUST ANG II lDOOl2+2 SUGGESTED RETAIL •••••••••••• SSIM.12 SALIS PRICE •••••••••••••••••• S4t54.12 DISCMllT •••••• 5600 'MEW '78 FORD LTD II 2 DOOi llOUIHAN 'ACTOIT d C019111Ct• II ~ ...... Nl.._.."'*l ... ~t.__. ... """'-..... ""'"'...., ... ...,_ .. . ..,.. .... aw-.-...._s. MAX1St1M1tS1L•11. SUGGESTIO UT Ali. •••••••••••••• SMn SALES PRICI •••••••••••••••••••• S74n DISCMlll ••••• s1000 NEW '78 FORD PIMTO PONY 2 DOORSEDAN -./ s3299 NEW '78 FORD lHUNDERllRD Z DOOi HAIDTOP DIAMOte .... IDITIOM -~#liil!J,.. .. 9tr t9Jll1S ,.," Siil 901'4 SUtiMSrED UfAJL •••••••••••• SI0,938 SALES PIJCE .................... St,338 mcmT •.•••• 51600 NEW '78 FORD FAIRMONT 4 DOOi 5TAnoM WAIOM ~'*~ ......... .,.._ ,, ••• -. ---11"""9 -"OOW tliK Orlllla. MU'W ~ ,.,.,_ I-... iuoo. rlCll r.• -........ ....... ...,,..-.-..or-..-~ .. ..,2131$4 Sni 128&8 SUGCHSrED RETAIL •••••••••••••• S697l SALIS NICI •••••••....••.•••••• S'27l DISCOlllT •••••• '700 BAm FllAllCI• UPTO 5 YEARS TO PAY MEW '78 FORD FAIRMONT ZDOOISIDAM ~u•lf 1.-1-., ~' inc•ud·"9 4 _., b--. 4 ~ .,,..,.. S•• t8K91Y201179 Stw t2TiS $3699 NEW '78 GRANADA GHIA ZDOOISIDAM FACTOIY All COMDmOI ... .,.,,..,fool hi!~--11-"'0 ·-.-,--. lront :1'1C or•~ -... -oro..o AM/FM olereo ,-. ._ QI-. 0.111•• tOOt1 llWTln Ser 18"181Fl9T387 Sn. •21'8!1 SUGGESTED IETAIL ..•••....••••• S7543 SALES NICE •....•••....•••••••• S6143 DISCMll •••••• '700 \MEW ?I FORD LTD 4 DOOi PILLAllD HilDTM' s5199 TD COUMRY ~ WA60H __..,,.w:;-;;.. ... .. , NNllAC A-CES . TAKi ~DY AlllAIE I !l!!~~'J! ... . ..... . . -OF OYER 200 •EW 1978 POlllACS •STOCK AY. IHE. ' -Ill-PRICE I ..... • Ser. '2E2718U640450 EXAMPLE: EIAWLE: EXAMPLE: '78. GRAND PRIXS · '78 SUNBIRDS 178 PHOENIX . J -SJ-U S.tw lag For.I 56395 Ser.t2L69R8X11 5009 EXAMPLE: 178 PONTIACS COUPE · SPOU HATCH • W ACM>N SICll ting From s3995 Ser . .f2987Ml 186514 ' EXAMPLE: 118 FIRE81RDS COWE$ ·SEDANS Stal ting farom ~5339 Ser. 12019A88118922 EXAMPLE: .. '.78. PONTIAC CAT.AUNAS·IOMMEVILLIS ESPRIT· FOi.MULA ·Tl.AMS AM LE MANS· ~RAND LEMANS· GIAMD AMS 76 DATSUN 280Z 8 cyl., 4 speed, air $6488 conditioning, AM/FM stereo radio 'with tape, heater. (497PPK). ·7A CHY. MONTE CARLO . . 76 OfEV. MONTE CARLO condltlonl'1g, power steering,$ v.-. ·""''° ~. factOfY air 29•. . AM · rtfdlo. 'heater. whitewall ttres. tinted glaa. Landau tap. (879KOO). -73 PONTIAC WX. LEMANS V-8, auto. trans.. fllCtOfY air •2381 oondttioning. PoW8f' steering, AM/FM stereo radio wtth t • Landau top. rallyes. ~. (&49HOH). . l~ ·"·~l~~~.GHIA cond ltloniQO. po#llf-tteertna, s37. ~ower windows, AM/FM stereo ndo 'Wtttt ,..,., heater. whitewall nr.. ltnted t'--• Undau too. (818MOC). • Sta1 ting From .. .. -,.. _ __,__. . ,.. 4 ,. ' .•. 1 7 • . Huntington Beach Fountain Valley EDITION Afternoon -N. Y. Stottks VOL.. 71, NO. 138, .. SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1978 TEN CENT BB Cha Political Aid 'Nixed' By llOBERT BARKl:ll • Of .. C*ty ..... ,..., The Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce. which raised, borrowed and spent $2S.OOO in April's city elections. J1l8Y find it difficult to find political candidates who will ac· cept its ftnancial support. Two Hu:ntln8t00 BeacH resi· dents seeking office-Harriett Wieder and Steve Holden-5ay thanks but no thanks. Chuck Gibson, a third resident of the city on the campaign trail. said he would have to examine the sources of contributions very carefully before acce pting' chamber aid. None has beetl oUerect ftmm· cial assistance yet but they are local favorites and Republicans -key considerations of the chamber in previous endorse· men ta. All find problems with the fact that ml\Ch of lbe money for the chamber's political venture came in a $1S.ooe chunk Crom a single donor. Builder G. Louis Graz1adio Ill loaned the cbamberthe $15 000 to cover expenses in April when rour of the five chamber en· dorsees went down to defeat. Despite controversy and the less than overwhelming success thus far. Bob Terry, chairman of the chamber's Political Action Committee. said the group will continue its political activities in the rail. It Intends to sit out the June primary flolde n·. who 1s running against five others for the 36th State Senate seat relinquished by Dennis Carpenter . said that he has discussed the e lection 450 Affected with chamber officials He said that he wouldn't ac· cept the money. Holden said young people have lost fa ith in Orange County politics because of the m any re cent indictments. He indicated that the acceptance of money s upplied by a single source would add to the credibility gap. He says that he has sought to get contributions from many s ma ll donors instead of large contributions from .t iew donors. Holden says that he ha::. raised SlS.000 m this 1ash1on "but 1t would be nic~ to have S7:>.000 '· Mrs Wieder. who 1::. engaged in a campaign for i,upervlsor in the 2nd· Orang@ County Ql&trict. says the chamber':> entry mtc. politics on a financial basis ~ not. a proper function of the orgartizd- <See CHAMBER, Page Alt FV Teachers Win Five Percent Ilike Tea chers in the Fount'ain Valley School District approved a new contract Wednesday call· ing for a five percent pay increase and an additional $200 in fringe benefits. The contract, which takes ef- fect July 1, will cover about 450 teachers. Dr. Robert Read, who led the district's negotiation team. said that the pay increases will add up to about Sl million. This includes salaty increases as well as additional pay for tea chers who advance on the ~a lary schedule because of added experience and education. Read said that the average teacher, now e arning a bout Ex-aide's Son Slays Instructor AUSTIN. Texas CAP> -The 13-year-old son of former White House press secretary George Christian shot his junior high school English teacher to death in the classroom today. police said. Lt. Fred Maxwell . chief of public affa irs for the Austin police department, identified the boy as John Christian, who was taken into cus~and brought to t h e po li o~ s tation for questioning. $16,000 will receive a bout Sl8.000 under the new contract. Read said that about 85 per· cent of the district 's $17 million annual budget goes for salaries. Yale Wishnick. president of the Fountain Valley Educators Association. said teachers gave overwhelming support at a voice vote Wednesday at Courreges School. Abput 200 teachers participat- ed. he said. "It 's a good contract. .. Wishnick said. "For one of the few times teachers can go home in June knowing they have a contract next year ... Wishnick said one of the key Chet and Jan Lynn of Costa Mesa were playing darts at a local pub Wednesday night when they wer e nearly struck by their own car. Police said'a car driven by Encarnacion Barhean. 35. s mashed into the rear of the Lynn auto in the parking lot outside the Bull and Bush. 877 W. 19th St.. pushing it through the wall. No one was hurt. police said. but they boo~d Barhean on suspicion of drunken drivinJ?. George Christian. who served as press secretary for President Lyndon Johnson and recently handled public relations for Gov. D o lph B ris coe's lo s in g Democratic primary campaign. , arri ved at the police station. visibly shaken. The s la in t eac her wa s i de ntified as Wi lbur R od Grayson, 29. About 30 childi"t!n from the Rescuers Hea<tfor Zaire class were brought to police h e adquarter s t o g iv e information about what they saw. Maxwell said Grayson was shot three times -beneath the right arm. in the right arm and in the right side or the head with a semi·automatlc .22·calibe r , An unid e ntified m othe r takes her little d a ughter for a swim in the big Pacific near the Huntington Beach Pie r . The toddler was one of seve ral youngste rs getting their first look a t the "bag bathtub.·· ~500 Europeans, 14 Americans to .Be Saved • BRUSSELS, Belgium <AP> - Belgian paratroopers took off for. Zaire today. vanguard or a Joint Western airborne mission ~'O rescue more than 2.soo ~uropeans, and 14 Americans trapped behind rebel lines in embattled Shaba province. Orange Coast Weatller Falr through Friday ~.lth eo,a~lnued warm daya. lncbs ranatn1 ,rom mid to &ipper 70s at the beaches 8Dd IOI lnJand. INSIDE TODAY l>td p bow that Uvblg ca IN ~ to wnr lt9olilt~ Tlw daftQef• that lurk ... ,,., -cw cMtcdW °" PQgt A7. l•tlex .. Belgian air force transports c arrying an undetermined number of paratroops ln combat gear left Brusse ls' military alrport to begin the 5,000-mile journey. Two companies of French Foreign Legion paratroopers, Teen Cyclist Badly Injured lnHB Crash A teen·aged Huntihgton Beach motorcyclist was hospitalized Wedn•r after his bike col· lided With a car and he was hurled headfirst onto a sidewalk. Timothy v. 1\cl\en, 17, or 8141 Tyndall Drive was listed In 1uarded condJUon today at Run· ti naton Intercom m untty Hoapttal ~ multlple IAjurt•. Nursing atalf spokesmen said he eulfered head lnjurletr h'lc· turea, abrasions and lacerations. Pollce .-Id 'l'lchen was ridlnl northbound on . Edwarda Street near Edl.apr Avenue about 4: 15 p. m.. wheD be eolUded wlth a tar drl"9 by Oenevine M. Vln cent, 73, ot leell Bartlett Lane, ff unUntton BMth. Neltbtr. Mr1. Vinc~nt nor Tltben, who pOltff aat• ware no ~~ bi!lmet. WU clled M UM HeDe • meanwh ile, took orr from rifle. Corsica for an undisclosed Maxwell said he understood destination, reliable sources the boy arrived a fte r his there said. French radio first.period English class had reported lf\ey, too, were headed begun. Parents described the SWI.lzerJand for Africa. class as a special one for gifted Belgium's /remier. Leo and talented youngsters. Tlndemans, t.ol his hatlon tirne "The teacher was sitting on a Reb• .. maJ Set was running short for the stool, conducting class. He (the u.a a evacuation or the civilians, m~t boy l just walked in the door and of them Belgians, stranded in pointed the rifle at him. The 'V Ch Ji · the area of the copper-mining teacher dldn 'l lake ll real .r or ap n town of Kolweii. seriously. He said somethi~. "FighUne is taking place in and the boy just shot him," LAUSANNE . Swilterla nd the s treets of Kolwezi, and Maxwell said. (AP\ -Charlie ChapUn'!l body whites are the ma.1n targets," he Maxwell said he understood will be reburied in the llpot told-reporters here. . the youth, an honor roll student. where It was dut up by grave DtplomaUc sources In London was upset over an incident the robbers 2~ months ago. But a said the operation had been previous day when a substitute protective vault wil! be built mounted with the approval of teacher was present. arol.Uld it to prevent ~ recur· Pretldeat Carter and the leaders "The boy was leadin1 a rence of the bharre theft or France and Britain, as well as discussion and didn't eel a very authorities said today Bel1ium. good response," Maxwell said. The JOO.pound oalt coffin bold· The UnJted States will not Jean Olson. mother or• pupil i. ... the remains of the 'ameci su~ly •-ps 1 • th in the class, described Grayson u-a wuu or Panes .or e as "fabulous. He has done film comedia n was fo und m •sion but may provide lesser tremendous things... Wednesday buried In o ~ornfield loltlUcal support of some kind, 10 mtles rrom "t'he ~t!t oge aald a State Department offlcl•l wbo alked not to be td~tltled. ''ote t R cemetery ol Corsier·sur ·Vevey There had beef\ reports earlier TI 0 esume Where Cbapllo WU buried Dec that U.S. planes might transport S A N T 0 D 0 M f N 0 0 • ;n · Bet1lan or o(her paratroopers to DomJnlcan Republic <AP> _ Two alleged thieves were •r· the Central African nation. Presldfnt Joaquln~Bal11uert1 • rested. Sourcea tn London said the 1overnmtnt ·~-v counUna final decision was npected to be in the preatdenUaJ el tJon wm Bea made b)' PNlident Cartel' and resume u soon u coun~ Jig ch Crowd I.he otbernational ltadefs. vote ll la. Amid on ol • About 1,&00 U.S. paratwroopen--power 1ttuaa1e am nc tour Bit turf and dazzling weltJ\er remained on a lert at Fort military facllone, B1l1cuet'1 comblned to lu.t4l an estimated Bra1a. N .C .. but •senior chtefop~t.left-of.centerA.n· 40.000 people to wes t county ., .... efftdal In~ Wta~ tonto Ounnan. da.hned victA)ry beaches Wedneeda)' It WH tl)e 11.ld lt w "verz...-O~" MY nd utod Plaldent c.ne,. for blHUt ~d crowd 10 f1r-Clll ums. ,_ AJ) bitp, thta •Pnna. u aald ..,_... _ _,.,,,_..,..~ .... issues 1n negotiating was a re- duction in classroom size from t he ratio of 32 p upi is p er classroom teacher. The association railed to wm a reduction in thas area. however The association also was un- s uccessful in achieving bind.Log arbitration in gr1e~ance mat- te rs. The con t r act also m a kes mem bership in the teachers· UD· ion volunta ry · Wishn1ck said lht: agreement wa::. the first in Orangt: County this year Fount .. 1n Va l le y !'!Choot trustees will vote on the contract next week. HBMan In Betting Ring Guilty A' Huntington Beach man ac cused on arrest of ope rating .: 1tambling ring that brought in a• least SlS.000 a week was founel g uilty Wednesday or multip!l• bookmaking charges. Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert P. Kneeland set June 23 as the date he will sen- tence Irving Joseph Richards. 47. of 21831 Seaside Lane. to what could be a long term in state prison. It was noted durmg his tr1a! that Richards has o long recor<1 of bookmaking and fraud al'- Uvilies and Is currently serving a nlne·monlh prison term ilT' posed in Los Angeles Federal Court for violating his probation. Tw. or three men arrested with Richards in Huntington Beach last October filed gwlty pleas rather than face trial Pa ul Arthur Quinn. 48. an<1 John W. "J ackie" Monaghan. 45. both of Boston. were «er tenced to 60 days in county 1at1 and placed on three year" prob-. tion. Her bert Frederick "Herb•t'" Klug. 42. also or Boston. '" scheduled to appear Friday on Identical bookmakm~ charJ?~ He is expected to file <1 p!e;1 Arresting Huntington R~:ich officer~ had Richard"' and ht"! accomplices under surve1llanc1· for four months during which tht' group accepted thousand!\ of dollar~ In betting on tht> outcom1• of professional and college foot ball games Richards . an Edison Hu~h School booster mem ber. used tii' home 8." headquarter" for lht' bettln{l operation fl wB!I testified durmsc his tnal that Rtt'hardA used hl!ll occupa. tion as a pnvate inve5lJl'ator to ll reat advarlMse in operatin~ gambling rmgs He was de!t'nbed by a federal CSee B()OKJES. Paie A.!> lAAmuded '84 Olympics The Intern a ti o n a l Olym pit' Committee 'today provisionally ttwarded the 1984 Olymp1<' Game~ to Lor. Angt1lf's and the Winte r Game" ot 1984 to SaraJno. Yuioslavia. Thr IOC lhede 1L' ruling condlhonal, uy1ng that LoA Angeltft mu~t a1tree to ., t·ontra<•t \l'llh1n the fr •mt~ork of the IOC rulu by Ju}) 31 . For adciltlonal deta1t~. t tt Sport.~. ~ Bt - CAA. Y 11tLOT H F WASIUNGTON l APJ -Saytni .. aovemment does not know how to cut." U.S. Sen. S.( Harakawa today announced his support for the J arvis-Gann property tax initiative. "I am voting for Proposition 13 in the belief that the shock tre atment of Jarvis-Gann is what government needs to bring about fiscal common sense," the state's Republican junior senator said. "The shock will be felt not just in California, but all over the nation." "The Jarvis-Gunn initiative is a g rea t _ over-simplification of u complex proble m .· Hayakawa said. But he said he was ·•frustrated by the fa ct that tax cuts, no matter how wisely designed. s imply do not make their way through the Legislature." Teen-age Atta cl{ er Killed~- VANCOUVER. Wash. <AP> - I\ teen-ager brandishing a 3(). anch s word and proclaiming himself the "Son of God" was shot and killed in downtown Vancouver todav. Patrolmen said Gregory L. Be vers, 18, was shot twice in the stomach after he attacked them with the sword raised above his head. He died at Vancouver Memorial Hospital 90 minutes afle r the 1: 15 a .m. shooting. He said he decided to support the initiative. which will be on the state's June 6 ballot. after the U.S. Senato defeated ·proposals ·that would ha~ ... reduced b y at least S2.1 billion the increase in t he Department of Health. Education and Welfare';> . Officers Danne Johnson. 30, budget for the coming year. .. I Format of Jarvis Debate Challenged By JACKIE HYMAN OI 1111 Dalty l'llet s ... H Tempers flared today during a Newport Beach forum on the controversial Jarvis-Gann tax initiative when one panelist cha rged that the format or the discussion was unfair Newport-Mesa school trustee Donald Smallwood m et with boos from some or the audience when he protested the procedure o r ha v in g a pro-Jarvis representative speak, then be questioned by a panel composed o r b o th o ppon e nt s a nd s upporters of the proposition Rites Slated For Jlalley's Perry Moody Memorial funeral services are scheduled Friday afternoon for Perry W. Moody, a young out· do ors man and e co logy en - thusiast who died Sunday at his Fountain Valley home. He was 20 years old. Rites for Mr. Moody will be at 3:30 p.m. at the Bell Broadway Mortuary Chapel in Costa Mesa . with the Rev. Lothar V. Tornow or Christ Lutheran Church official· ing. Disposition or his remains is being handled by the Neptune Society. No cause of death has been de· termmed. Coroner's deputies in· vesti~ating say it will probably be some time before they can d e t e rmine wha t to ok Mr. Moody's life. A dedicated outdoorsman. Mr. Moody was a member or the Sie rra Club, the Natiqnal Backpackers, the National Wildlife Federation and the Friends of Newport Bay Oceanic Society. His family suggests memor1al contributions in his name to the Sierra Club, 1050 Mills Tower San Francisco 94104. ' Survivors include his mother and father. Loren Moody Sr .• and Marie Moody : his maternal g randparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Strong, of Costa Mesa; his paternal grandmother, Mrs . Eula Moody , of Arizona; brothers. Loren Moody Jr., David Moody and a s iste r, Janet Moody. all of Costa Mesa. Bus Fond Awarded LOS ANGELES <AP> -A S23. l million award to the Southe rn Callfornla Rapid Transit District to buy 230 new buses equipped with facilities for wheelchair passengers was announced Wednesday by Brock Adams, U.S . Secretary of Transportation. "'" DAILY PILOT j tf , ' The Jarvis-Gann initiative. Proposition 13, on the June 6 ballot. would limit properly taxes to l percent of cash value and require a two-thirds vote of the Legislature to levy new taxes. Smallwood. an attorney. said he didn't believe the formal permitted those opposed lo the proposition t o ade quate ly express their views. Speaking for the initiative was ~oland Vincent. a Los Angeles investment counselor who is directing the campaign in s upport of Prop . 13 in conj unction with one of its authors, Howard Jarvis. "What we are seeing in California right now is an ec onomic a nd s ocial r e volution," Vince nt told an audience of several hundred people at the forum sponsored by the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors at the Marriott Hotel in Ne wport Beach. "Howard Jarvis is fond of s a y ing . 'We ga v e th e m (le gis lators > an unlimited budget and they exceeded it' " Vincent said. ' In one of his questions. Smallwood challenged Vincent to comment on the assertion that property taxes, which are paid to local government, would be cut, while the state Legislature's revenues would not. "You're taJcing local con\rol. the most responsive control. and shifting that control all the way to Sacramento," Smallwood said. Responded Vincent. "We don't have the local control that everyone is so fond of talking about." He also said, "We can't afford our present school system. It's like a Rolls Royce. The biggest threat to our homes are schools. We're talking about stopping the government from confiscating our property." Arterberry Service Held In Huntington Funeral services have been held for Frank L. Arterberry lc?n~time Huntington Beach 01lfaeld salvage firm operator who died last Friday at the ag~ of 64. . A H~tlngton Beach resident smce immediately after World War TI. Mr. Arterberry founded Ollf~eld Equipment Company. behind the new Civic Center near 17th and Lake streets. During the war. he served in the European Theatre or combat as a tankman with the Filth Army's armored division. Survivors include brothers David F. Arterberry of Long Beach and Barton F. Arterberry of Grand Junction, Colo. Services were conducted Tues· day at Pierce Brothers Smith's Mortuary, followed by burial at Westmlnster Memorial Park. Body Identified DAVENPORT <AP) -The SaJlta Crua County Sherilt'a of· flee says a body tound near here laaL month WU that or Greeory John Roth, 32, of San Francisco. 1HEFT SHIF'IS TO NEW MODEL KUALA LUMPUR. Malapta <AP> -Mokhtar Ahmad bouahl a new car after h18 first one wu stolen a month ago. Today Ole PQUce told hlm the stolen car had been found: When he left his office to 10 to police headq\latterl, he found bls new car had been atoleo. 1 Arrlvln1 at ,poltce headqu.arten. he reclaimed tho Aral car and r@Ol1.ed lbe theft. ot I.be eecond. • and Larry Heckman, 27. said they fowld the youth st.anding next to a broken display window at Main Street Loan Co. in the downtown business district. He was holding the sword in his hand. In his belt, police said, be car- ried a nother s word or similar length. along with a 16-inch dag- ger and a rune-inch bayonet. Policemen said they tried to talk the suspect into surrender- ing, but he proclaimed himself the "Son of God" and moved towa rd their patrol car. He chopped off the beacon unit from atop. the car and the radar unit on the rear of the vehicle. Police said the youth then wa lked away, but when they tried again to get him to sur· render. he turned and charged at the pair, who were s tanding near the car. Heckman said he tried unsuc· cessfully to knock the s word from the youth's hand. Both patrolmen said they were struck by the sword. and the shots were fired In the ensuing s truggle. The officers were treated for cuts and bruises at a hospital. Fro..P~AJ ZAIRE ••• American troops would be used in an international r e s c ue oper ation. Reports re aching Kinshasa sa id the r e be ls i n Shaba pro vince, source or most of Zaire's copper exports, were breaking out of the Kolwezi area which they occupied last week a nd were moving toward the gove rnment's air base at Kamina, 1.30 miles to the north. However. other reports said the ins urgent forces were headed west toward Angola. w~tre they have been living in exil e. The government news agency AZA P said paratroope rs dropped into the area this week recaptured the Kolwezi airport Wedne~ay after three hours of heavy fighting. Foreign correspondents have not been allowed into the area· and none of the various repo~ on the fi g hting could be confirmed. Nor was there any information on government or rebel casualties. Th e Morrison-Knudsen construction firm of Bo{se Idaho. which is building a~ electric transmission line to Kolwezi. staged an evacuation Wednesday and took 77 employees and members of their families lo safety by truck and helicopter . The State Department In Washington said there was no interference with the evacuation from the company compound eight miles outside of Kolwen. The Americans were trucked 60 miles to Musonoi and then~ to Kananga, 400 miles fro the fighting. Morrison-Knudsen saic:f o employees, William Starkey of Boise. and Lonnie W. Glen of Yerrington, Nev., and Glen's wife and chlld missed the evacuation. Also remaining were eight missionaries, a tourlst and a copper company employee. The State Department said there was no evidence the remaining Americans were in danger. Woman Freed In Death of ~-husband Murder cbargea bave been dropped qainat the ex·wife of a Sanla Ana man found floating ln an apartment house awlmmlng pool. Police aaid today. Barbara L. Bu1'11S, 47, of 200 W. Keller Ave .• waa treed from jail after an Initial autopsy rolled to disclose the cause of death ot her ex·husband Don1ld I\. McCullouah. 48, of the same Keller Avenue address. Offtc.re aaJd additional tox· lcologjcal teeta have been or· dertd and the retults may not be known for a week or lon1er. Police 1t first believed McCollouab WU I drownlna vto- tlm, but a bump on bll bt1d and other lnlormaUon led later to Mrs. BW'DI' ..-rHt. Police aald. Officers aa.ld they don't mo. whether the bump wu auatalned ln the pool or elleft'bere. , J Neteftole Paul Newman. whose movie roles have ranged from a cowboy to hockey player. h as a n e w rol e as a representative lo the United Nations :>ession on disarma· m e nl. Preside nt Ca rte r m ade appointment Wednes- day . Fro. PGflf! A J BOOKIES ••. probation officer as "a smooth and sophisticated confidence man who on numerous occasions has compromised law enforce- ment officials.·· . The report notes that Hunt-. ~ngton Beach police have come into contact with Ri<:hards' al· le gedly criminal activities on many occasions during the past 15 yea rs. And it quotes a Huntington Beach detecttve : "Richards has never worked for a living and probably never will." The report includes a list of Richards' past federal prison t e rms, an account of three cmirts-martial he faced while serving in the armed· forces and the listing or two dishonorable dis charges -one from the Army and the other from the Marines. ; ~ Sony Trin1tnin Color TV with remote cootrol. 21"· 19"· 17" & lS" diagonal. And • all ln stock· KV-8000 Sony Trln,!tron Sony's newest AC·DC: Take anywhere portabie. a inch diagonal. f'romPaqeAJ CHAMBER. • lion She cited ttae lcun by Grailadlo as one of the reasons she would oot accept ~hamber financial assiJtance. "When someone ilves that kind or money . t.hey expect something for it," she sald. Mrs. Wieder added that If the chamber confined itself to at· tracting commercial and in· dustrial business, it would not have to try to get ita candidates elected through financial means. Gibson. who Is runninJl for the 73rd Assembly District. said he would have to look carefully at who is particlaptlng and who the financial sources are lo the chamt>er political effort before making a decislon on whether or not to accept aid. Terry, the chal;man of the chamber's Community Political Action Committee. said Wednes- day that most of the m oney raised by the chamber rame from solicitations of members who gave less than Sl.000. He said that there was nothing wrong with acc e pting Graziadio's loan and that money spent by other candidates in the el~ction was far in excess or the amount or the loan. Terry s aid that the chamber ran a clean. up-front campaign that emphasized quaHflcations and issues. City Councilman Don MacAllister was the only chamber endorsee to win in April and he said that the en- dorsement "nearly proved to be a kiss or death ... He said that he had not re- ceived any pressure from con- tributors. Terry said that the G raziadio loan is still outstanding and that the chamber is scheduling sev~ral £undraisinR events to re· pay 1t. Neutron Ban Nixed WASlllNGTON <AP> -Presi· dent Carter still has the option or permitting future development o_f the neutron warhead. The op- tion was kept alive when the House voted 306-90 on Wednes· day against a move to prohibit spending for production. 8-foot . S.urf Hits Bea ell es While l.00 lifeguards from 11 foreign countries met just a few m1le1 away, a dozen Newport Beach lifeguards were kept on the run rescuing awlmmers from Wednesday's big surf. "It was really a roueb day " commented lifeguar! Lt. Log~n Locka bey who said the skeleton crew p~ed 56 people out of the eight-foot surl. Lockabey said more than 40.000 people showed up al Newport's strands to escape lhe heat inland on a day when the city's complement or guards was reduced to those tbat work run time. The summer s ta rr consists o( high school and college students who have not come on duty he expla ined ' Lockabcy said things got so hectic that Life,&uard Cb_ief Kendall Jacobson was pulled out of his desk job and pressed into field work. Me anwhile, top Hreguards from all over the globe have been meeting this week at the Newport SMraton Hotel for the convention sponsored by the World Ute Saving Association. "We contemplated trying tQ get the guys at the world congress to come and help but their agenda was pretty tight.~· he adde<f. Lockabey sald the busy guards did get some assistanor from local surfers who were res ponsible for a half-dozen rescues. One occurred at Orange St~t at about 2 p.m . when West N e wport r esident Patrick Collins used his surf board in rescuing a s wimmer who bad ~otten into a s urf-generated rip tide. . "There were several incidents like that." Lockabey said. "Unfortunately. we dldn 't get the names of the other surfers who helped out." Lockabey said the big surf riptides and In-shore holes have led to three near-drowning cases since Tuesday. The 1979 ModeJ Line is coming soon. Manr SPECIALS on 1978 Moclel Line Merchandise now! Come in soon as availabiUty is Jimited. Sony Headquarters for the Harbor Area T.V.-RadJo.Shreo r..,.Rec_... letamcnr • ;· l..:..:.:. l:Z:1 -- CP'-580. A 1uperb stereo cassette s ystem with FM I AM bwlt in & phono input. Four speakers ror sound that has body and de pth . AC or battery opera lion. Super Sony Specials! , ............ KV·lUl TRINITRON PLUS Sony's Deluxe 19" diaaonal T. V. Includes Sony's Lurnbponder lilht sensing l)'Stem end extra laratspeater lf'll:W. SAUNtC.I 7 . . P..ncta I • I I\ l ....... - "It'• eomU.1 to -•tlliq "bee• tti. bleb lib Gelle&Ja . cae'& walk doWll t.be atreet wit.bollt 1ett.lq •-....r Loses Power Evangelist 'Bewildered' · DALLAS, Texas <AP> -Garner Ted Armstrong saad he understands why his father stripped him of his power m the World Church of God and canceled his television show, "but that doesn't make it hurt any less." In a telephone interview with the Dallas Times Herald the media evangelist said be is "hurt, bewildered and c m"8rrassed." HE SAID HF. 1$ LEAVING for three or four days with "some old fashmg buddies" to try to sort things out and let the dust settle. Armstrong played down speculation that a power struggle is under way for control of the 80.000 member church and college, which collects more than $60 million annually. "There is nothing more sinister in it than that a man at the age of 86 once again wants to take over complete control of what he started," the younger Armstrong said. HERBERT W. ARMSTRONG FOUND£l> the World Church of God more than 40 years ago. Gamer Ted Armstrong said what hurt the moi;t was that his father did it all without consult· ing ham. "I guess he rclt--thal I would try to come on strong and urge ham to change his mind. He was determined to do il, and he JUSl didn't want to have to go through an hour-long discussion with me about It.•, The media evangelist, who says he has not talked to his father since the announcements, said he has lost 10 pounds the past week. BE M.50 SAID HE WILL NOT tape any of his .. The World Tomorrow" radio broadcasts for at least several days, until he is rested and in better spirits. The younger Armstrong hopes the cancellation of his television show is temporary and be blamed the cutback on financial problems in the church or~anizataon. He said despite his di sappointment he will re· main loyal to his rather. "I love my father. and I must defend him ... The best thing for me is to Just try to remain low· key and support ham as best I can." Rivers in Sie rra Due for Rampage SACRAMENTO CAP) -Boaters and rafters have been warned that many ~ierra rivers wlll be cold torrents before the end of this month as the snow melts. The warning applies to the Kern, Kings, Kaweah, Merced, Stan islaus, Tuolumne and Mokelumne rivers, said Carl Moore, Information of· ricer for the state Department of Navigation. THOSE SEVEN WILL BE the worst, but Moore said Wednesday all mountain rivers will have high nows throughout the spring and boaters should llSe caution. Moore said that eight people already have lost their lives in canoe. kayak or ran accidents in California this year. "AN ADDED PROBLEM TO the high nows is the fact that water temperatures are very low. and boaters wbo find themselves In the water may perish from hypothermia (low body temperature) if pro~r precauUoos are not taken.•• Moore said. As an example or this year's dangers, Moore said the U.S. Forest Service prohibit.I commercial rarti.ng on the Tuolumne above Don Pedro Reservoir when the now reaches 4,000 cubic feet per second. The flow ls predicted to reach 18,600 cfs by Lbe end of May. Convention Boat OK'd in San Diego SAN DIEGO <AP> -A OoaUns convenUon ball In Mlaaioo Bay bas been approved by the Clty Coun· cit. The propOSed 180-foot boat and rettaurant needs the approval of the San Die10 Cout Re,ionat Commllaion. Its promoter ls Bill Evans, owner of a hotel near which the "B•hi• Belle'' wouldOoat. Ev1JW. lt was lelJ'Ded, 1.ve camp&lp coatnbu· tion1 to four of Lbe ftve cou:ncll memben wbo ap- proved the plan by a5-l vote. Mayor Pete Wlllon HJd be plana to l"fllUm tl.000 givenbllcampalpbyEnns"aboutayearaao." "HeavtM no,'' aa1d l:nm whea a ~r asked lf he intended Lb• contrtbutloD to.nu.ace tbe vote of WUSOn. who ls nannc:I!~ the JltpubUcan nomlM&lqlaforaovtm0tof a. · ~. M~ 18, 1878 s DA1l 't' PILOT A I :J SUNBEAM ELECTRIC MOWERS '~ \ ~· -~ om,. an the great pr1ce9 on gem mowers atlll dkln't change Y'O\ir mlDd. So buy electric. We won't hurt you ther. either. . 18" Twin Blade, 6911 lfo. VE18T •••••• '~Ir Twin Blade 8911 'VDelun LEllTD (Shown) 5 GAL STANDARD CITRUS TWO FLAVORS PER TREE 6 66 Two &non and It' • anybodya gueu right DOWWhlch one• are Which. Lemon and Orange. Rumpleberrf cmcl Whant•. REPLACEMENT LINE FOR STRING TRIMMER '~-99c Aacl you woncS.recl what ypu• d do when you whipped up the reel that came wlth your edger. We wouldn't let yo.a 1tay lD supa• GIANT PLASTIC RAKE It 1MC1RN8 M IDchM CICI098. la tbat Piatt 1 ~.!:l:sT!.. ~~; bloworda. WtW.'Nal.t. BAMBOO PLAMTER STAMOS r ·xr· ......... 411.97 8 .. xn-........ 6.97 rxir ........ 9.97 r ·x2r ..••.. 1 o.97 rxSr ...... 1•.n Bad them In the .tore fot awhile and people kept cnldng. "When you .goon.a put them on mpedalr Mow we do It. Watch. they all go on TGCation. BEHR NO. 77 OU.BASE DECK STAIN 6 77 GAL NAVAL OR .~ALUMINUM JEIJ.Y YOUR CHOICE 99~~ SHOR!TS OR PACIFIC PAnoms 2~ ~llldle~~togetaP1Sc9cmd ----..., .... •lWln--1 oun l8 OD 'fOUi' eJD: Yoa do die wOl'k ol LAWN EDGING NJ=~,... ~all the WfZ'f ~ ... ·. •• • ·· . OmdeD 0..... to oar · ::,:·; .. e~leachatON. " , 1,·, :, Come neixt maatb we'll . 'open up la .... bsk ,_cl. I~~", • GHIXW, cmd PCIJ ,.,..U '°P ........ rwrno1 ,., ... l a lO ••••••••••• .._. llall ......... ,,.,,_ • .............. ~' ua• .........• ,. • • ••···· ....... .... u ........... . • • 11·········· , ... ,. .. ••......... ' SO a ·····••••••..... Wall .......... . 10• ............ ,, .. ,. , ........... . llx 11 .......... tas.n Ma M ••••••••• 10 • II .....••••• t49M 11 • le ••••••••• 10••··· ....... 1M." lta 11 ........ . Jh 11 .......... ,,.... • .............. - llalf. .,, ...... ,..... lhM .......... , .... ............... 1 ..... ..... hhhhhhhttttttm'" . . AD tbo9 KW.a at Map.n, 8dloal. Grade s. HANDIBRICK TERRA ConA 4n RED IOI AlmQUE WHITE. TAWJfY BROWM 577 Oil> '!OWM USED IOI You get almo8t ! equa:re teet to the box. tl'a the real look and the t .. llng W\tbout the weight or the haule. Come to the Demo. DIMONITllATIONI "MANDI BRICK~! ALL STORES SATURDAY. MAY 20 FROM lOTO 3 "conugcrt.d F!berglaa Patto Roo&g" LAMJRADA Saturday May 2C ,.. FROM 10 to ~ TORRANCE Sunday May 2 ! FROM 10 to 3 -GENIE --GARAGE DOOR EXiRA TRANSMITTEJ1 1999 Scne 80lll9 bacb on the tb1ng .,. uaually don•t Mil on apeda1. e.pedaily by ltMU (We mab tt back on the 9 •o!t battery?). RU~TOLEUM '337 , QT. Mic. colon too. Kot tut the old brindle brown and Old GreY Mar. SJNY· Beat ruat (.bo beatl naat?) 0 GEDIMMERS Nab tbe fom11y dmMr Dicer. U IOIMOD9 .tarta to nU.. ham lhe dimmer down. It ~ at om bouM. (UaJeee lt'• tM Uttle Wr.> ~~ ........ 177 =taE ....... 2 77 ' .. I ,4 JI DALY "'LOT • • , ~.-11,1111 WASIDNGTON (AP> -An al· tempt will be made 1n June to eiU.•nd the orbital life of S· year-old Skylab space st.ation IO the world's largest man-made satellite won't come crashing to earth next year. If a ground controlled maneuver planned by the Na· tional Aeron•utics and Space Administration is successful, the Skylab could stay aloft an extra year. This would give a team of spaoe shuttle astronauts time to fly up and attach a small rocket to the SS.ton vehicle in late 1919. The rocket cou ld be used to boolt the station into a hiper orbit. where it would stay for hundreds of years. Or it could be used to 1wde lbe sta- tion to an atmospheric re-entry and breakup over a remote ocean area. IF LEFT ALONE. however. the space station lauched in 1973 is ex· peeled to fall from orbit between early 1979aod 1980. The space administration is concerned about an uncontrolled re-entry during which the vehi· cle possibly could s howe r populated areas with lar1e chunks ol debris. EXPEn& &.\ Y CMNCES of such debris causln1 death or damage are remote because the station ls orbilina over water 75 percent of lbe lime. But govern· ment sclenlista 'V&nt to lessen the chance of something gotna wrong. In ~reparation for next month s attempt to extend the life or the satellite, ground con· trollers in March began slowly reviving the sleeping.giant. The space station has bee1t NAT10NAL larply dormant since the last of three tbree·man astronaut crews left it in orbit in 1974. Its systems gradually were checked and batteries charged over se~eral weeks. using sun power gathered by the station's solar panels. justlnl the satellite's position an space. tr all eoes well. radio signals will turn on Skylab's small steering rockets to send the sta- tion anlO a slow end-over·end tumble. This procedure will be aimed at reduclne the at· mospherlc drag tugging the space station toward the earth. THESE CHECKS SHOWED the Skylab in excellent condl· lion. and Robert A Froscti. ad· mlnlstrator of the ·.space ad· ministration, has given tM go- ahead for the controlled maneuver in earl~ or mld·JW\e. The maneuver will i)\yolve ad· Skylab ls fiylnjz In a sort of standln&·UP pc)sitfon relative to the earth. The cylinder·shaped satellite is in a slowly· descendina orbit that ·a brUlging it as close as 230 miles to eartb. \ you mean business. you want fine detailing and QUOltv craft~ In the shoes you wear. nordstrom tokes you seriously and offers a range of styles and prices as well here, some FLORSHEIM exanples, al wtth antique finsh leather us:l)erS. leather soles. a.reno; a sid&-zjpped boot fuly leather linect gold. brandy. black: sizes 9-12.13. ' 14a; 8-12. 13, 14b; 8-12. 13. 14c: 6-12. 13. 14d 8-12. 13, 14e; 8-12. 13eee; 56.95. b. reno slip-on; with moc piping; center gore; fuRy leather lnect gold. brandy, black: sizes 9-12. 13, 14a; 8-12. 13, l4b; 8-12. 13, 14c; 6-12.13, 14ct 8-12.13, 14e; 8-12. 13eee; 51.95. c. troy; front overlay; center gore; d ring · cm:ment brown block; sizes 9-12 13, 14a; 8-12. 13, l4b: 6-12. 13, l4c; 6-12.13.14ct 6-12 13e; 7-12.13eee; 38.95. d. wawtci(; boot wtth instep strap; dOlble leather sole; · fuly leather Rnec:t brown block: sizes 9-12. 13o: 9-12. 13b; 8-12. ~ 6-12. 13ct 7-12e; 7-lt 12eee; 51.95. •· brent wtth smooth lea1her ~ leather quarter un1rv gold, brandy, block; sizes 9-12. 13. 14oa 8-12. 13. l4ct 7-12. 13. 14b; 6-12. 13, We; 5-12. 13. l4ct 6-12. 13e; 6-12. 13eee; 36.95. men's shoes on one. 1 7 Irvine EDITION VOJ_: 71, NO. 138, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN.IA b " . .. ' Ca~didate Watkins Puts Past Behind REVIEWS HIS f'INANCES Candidate Lee Watkins By GARY GRANVILLE Of .. Deity pttM IWf Lee Watkins reviewed his checkered fin ancial past Wednesday and said it has no bearing on his campalgo tor the Republican nomination in the 14th Assembly District. Watkins is campaigning on a slogan that promises "a busi· ness like a pp-roach to the management of government." However, pllblic r ecords show: -The 37·ye&r·old candidate listed assets of $10,300, including a Porsche automobile valued at Press Aide's Son Teacher Slain By Youth, 13 AUSTIN, Texas <AP> -The 13·year-0ld son of former White liouse press secretary George Christian shot his junior high I school English teacher to death 1n the classroom today, police I Jaid. Lt. Fred Maxwell, chief of public affairs for the Austin police department. identified the boy as John Christian, who was taken into custody and brought to the. police station for questioning. FoiuHurt In Crash In· Irvine Four people were injured ear· ly today in a three-car crash on Culver Drive in Irvine. Three others in the cars, including two children who were sleeping, were unharmed, police said. The accident capped a chain of eventa that began when a car driven by Nicholas Burger. 43, of 18 Woodland, Irvine, ran out of gas, stalling in the right·hand northbound lane of Culver Drive. George Cflristian. who served as press secretary for-President Lyndon Johnson and recently handled public relations for Gov. Dolph Briscoe 's losin g Democratic primary campaign, arrived at the police station, visibly shaken. The slain teacher was identified as Wilbur Rod Grayson, 29. A bout 30 children from the class were brought to police headquarters to give information about what they saw. Maxwell said Grayson was shot three times -beneath the right arm. in the right arm and in tbe right side of the head ,.-ith a semi..automaUc .22-caUber rtne. . ~ Maxwell said he unders~ the boy arrived after ht• first-period English class had begun. Parents described the class as a special one for gifted and talented youngsters. "The teacher was sitting on a stool, conducting class. He <tbe boy> just walked in the door and pointed the rifle at him. The teacher didn't take it real seriously. He said something, and the boy just shot him," Maxwell said. Maxwell said he understood the youth, an honor roll student, was upset over an incident the previous day when a substitute teacher was present. ''The boy was leading a discussion and didn't get a very <See TEACHER, Page AZ> $9,SOO on which be owed $9,000. and $59,800 ln IlibiUties when he riled a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in December, 1976. -Watldu was charged in a civil suit filed in Orange County Superior Court in 1976 with col· lecting money owed to a partners.hip and diverting it to "his own use and control." -Leu tllu Dine months after his bankruptcy case closed in federal court, Watkins lent his campaign committee $26,646. Watkin s blamed his bankruptcy on a Jan. 12. 1976, fire inside his insurance office in Anaheim. According to Anaheim Fire In· vestlgator Norman Morsan. cause or the fire was arson. A blaze was ignited after someone doused records pulled from tile cabinets and stacked on the floor with a flammable liquid. "We did a lot of investigating. but there were no arrests," Morgan said. Watkins acknowledged jn his bankruptcy papers that in the ensuing six months ~e received $21.000 to cover bis fire loss. But, he said Tttursday. the fire loss eventually forced him into voluntary bankruptcy. .. r thought I 1tlld an umbrella Policy that .covered the loss of valuable records. But when 1 rea.d the fine print. I didn't.·· Watkins. a licensed inaurance agent, said. He said hls bankruptcy case is an issue raised by rival GOP 1 candidate Marion Bergeson and her supporten. ·'They've called every newspaper from San Diego on up to try to make this a cam· paign issue and 1 see tt as a personal attack.'' Watkins said. tSee WATKINS. Page A2> De6ty ........... ,.... QRAOOATANSOVSKJ JR., 9, SMfLESATTffEMANWROSAVEO HIM FROM DOGS Ray Papetti, 11, Found the Strength to Resou• Boy Despite Four Operation• Boy, 9, Meets. Rescuer Man, 71, J/isits Youth He Shved From Dogs By JERRY CLAUSEN Of 111e o.tir,..... t4M Nine.year -old Drago Atanso»ki Jr. looked up from his balfdages and bed linen this morning , s miled and acknowledged the big white· haired man who walked into Mission Community HosPjtal room 160. "He's the man who helped me." Drago grinned. ft was the first meettng between 71 -year-old, Italian· born Ray Papetti and the boy since the man saved Drago from the jaws of two powerful dogs Monday. Drafo. who lives at 24232 Twig St., E Toro. and a friend were playing in a field behind a shop- ping cenler when two dogs emerged from a jumbled pile of crates and flats. One of the SO·pound pit bulls attacked Drago. he said Thurs· day rrom his hospital bed. "When t tried to get away from him, the other one attacked. "I pulled their ears and tried to rip their mouths apart," Drago recalled, Police Sgt. Robert Kredel said an Irvine Company security guard, Gary W. Mauldin, 24, of Sa nta Ana, stopped to help Burger, and drove him to a nearby service station to gel gas. Kredel said the men left the car in the road because it was . heavy and unmova•e. Beading tor Zaire Drago's friend ran for help. Papetti, 25912 Champlain Road. Laguna Hills. was driving by . the shopping center at El Toro Road and Rockf1eld Boulevard on his way to work in the Saddlebac~ Community Hospital thrift shop. He bas helped there since bis man· datory retirement from a Costa Mesa aerospace firm six years ago. Burger's wife, Sylvia, 43, and their 3-year--Old child stayed in the car and waited. <See CRASH. Page AZ> Jarvis Debate Set in Irvine The controversial Jarvis·Gann tax initiative, Proposition 13 on the June 8 ballot, wm be debated tonight al 7:30 on Channel 3, Irvine Community Cablevision. The program is sponsored by the Deerfield School Advisory Forum and audience particlpa· tlon will be available by two· way television at University Park Elementary School or by phoning questiOns to ~0100. VltgU Elkid.I ot the United Organlzal.ioo of Taxpayers will apeak for the proposition and Kit Drollinger or the League or Women Voters will speak against IL IA Awarded '84 Olyrrq1ics The International • Olympie Committee today provlJIOnally awarded the 1984 Olymetc Games to Loa An1elew ind the Winter Gam,. of J994 to Slrljevo, Yuptavia. TM IOC mWe Its r1aUna Belgians Mount Rescue KINSHASA, Zaire CAP> - /'Belgian paratroops flew to Zaire today to mount a joint Western rescue mission for 2,000 of their countrymen, hundreds of other Europeans and 14 Americans Isolated and threatened by the rebel invasion of Shaba Province. Plane after plane packed with elite airborne troops took off from Brussels' military airport on the 5,000-mile journey to this Central African nation, a former Belgian colony. The night by the U.S.·made C·130 trarfapom was expected to take at least 10 hours An estimated 1,750 paratroops Police Find Red Hideout ROME <AP) -Anti-terrorist police have anifled out a Red Bri1ades hideout in Rome where authorities beUeve Aldo Moro's kidnappers ma.y bave prepared measag~s for the poUtl~laa'a famlly and the nauu stwern· ment. Ellht pertOftl w8" ar- reated. poll~aald today. The police cobducted the operation dwina u-. nt1ht. but the publlcatJon Of the newa wu delayed. the polJce u.ld. No other immediate details about and other Belgian military personnel had been alerted to take part in the intercontinental operation. It was rep0rted unofficially in Corsica that three planes carry. ing 250 French Foreign Legion paratroopers had taken off from that Mediterranean island bound for Africa. " t n Washington, a State Department official who asked not to be idenUfied said the Unit· ed States would not supply troops or planes for the mission but might provide some lesser logistical support. About 1,500 U .s. Army airborne soldiers re- mained on alert at Fort Brag,-, N.C., boWever. The Brtt.lsh also were involved In tlae planning tor th• rescue el· fort, but it wu not known what role they might play. Tb~ Beltian troops •ere re-....., ported headed for Kinshasa and then on to the government·held air base at Kamina, 130 mlles north of Kolwed, a copper. mining town at the heart or the rebel·held area of southern Zaire. . There were confused rep0rts about the mllitar-y situation around Kolwez'i. The pro· West Zaire government claimed Its forces had retaptured the town's airport Wednesday. The rebels said they still held Kolwe1i and the area around it for nine miles in all directions. tn a statement issued in Brussels, the rebel Congolese N attonal Liberation Front said its forces bad had no contact with government troops since Tuesday and that the only action was "terrorist bombings" by government warplanes. (See ZAIRE, Page A!> "The one boy hollered at me.·· said PapeW. "Somethil1g about someone being bitten by a dog." Papetti rushed his six·foot· two, 210·pound frame out the door of his car and hurried into the field. , "The boys's arm was gashed open. blood was an over the ground. It looked llke some an.Imai thing out of Wiid <See MAULlj;D, Page A2) I Irvine Studies Traffic.Light ' On Goldenglow Today'& Closing N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS / BLASTS SMEAR TACTICS Candidate Berge1on IJergeson Blasts Mailer By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .. DMly ,..._. S'-ft Marian Bergeson. Republican candidate ror the 74th Assembly District. blasted one'of her GOP opponents today for a campaign brochure he mailed to district voters. Mrs. Bergeson. of Newport Beach, denounced the brochure sent by candidate Horace L. Watkins, who is running under the name of Lee Watkins. as "a blatant a nd cynical political smear" Watkins. however. defended the mailer as "an accurate in· terpretation or Marian's voting record while a Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustee ... I .· He admitted the research work for tbe mailer was done by _ political consultants Arnold Ford and Bill Butcher or someone employed by tht! Butcher·Forde political consult· ingteam. ··1 stand behind it. I've told Butcher and Forde they will be fired on the spot if they ever do anything such as this without consulting me. And yes, in this instance, I was consulted and approved the mailer." Mrs. Bergeson noted that the conaultants "have been cited by the Fair Political Practices Commission for unethical tac lies used when they managed the Jim Slemons campaign in 1976." Slemons. who beat out Mrs. Bergeson for the GOP nomina· lion in 1976. was defeated bv Democrat Ron Cordova after Mrs. Bergeson ente red tht"' ~eneral election campaign a." ... write·in candidate. She polled a record 35,000 votes in her last-minute cam· paign. The 37·year·old Watkin" charged that Mrs. Bergeson and her supporters have turned tht> campaign from is,.ues l<' personalities and criticized tht> Bergeson camp for allegedly contacting newspapers with tales of his financial problems. rt is not the first time that Watkins found himself opposed to Mrs. Bergeson. In 1976, ht"' was the CO·campaign rinanct' chairman for Stemons. In a pr~lease issued todav Mrs. Ber n said she 1s of· fended by. he use of "Ms ... throughout the Watkins mailer and to the statement that sht' ti; retired. (See BROCHURE, Page A2> Coast Weather Fair through Frldny with continued Wl'rm days. Highs rangini from mld to upper 70S at the beaches and 80s inland. 'NSIDE TODAY DUJ you know t l'lot litnng can ~ hazardocu to your heaUh~ TM dangtt' that /uric 1n a t11plcal daJI are detailed on Pagtt A7. •••ex Al'\'-lwllla AU 1•""911t.,_ c. ... tflll " AO ..... W-. C1 ,,....~, a ,.,...,,.. cw '"-"-·.... M~ll... ci ti=. ~"·"~ ~ Dl·ll :::r .... o.:... :: !!.'!!' ....... .......... .. ; .. rm1~ c::~ ......... ('!., .......... ... ..... .. I U OAk.V _,.lOT MAULED .•. Kingdom on televt lOo . TbOlc dots ~ dracitna tb9 t1cl all over tbe lot." Papetll doesn't know where he got the strength -"l 've had four operations in the last year" -but be ripped a board from a crate and lunged forward curs-ing in English and Italian.' "I'd be lyine if I told yoµ I wasn't scared," be said. "But I guess I'd do it acain. Nobody who's a man is golnf to see a boy crying ror help and' bleeding to death and not do w1'at I did." Papetti held younc Draao up with one big hand and 1wun1 lbe board with the other. "They were too feat for me," he said of the bulldop. "I couldn't get in a good lick." Still warding off the attack, Papetti half carried and half dral£ed the youth to his car. "I knew of a place where the police stop for donuts," he said. "I went to get help." He found it. Drago fUlally was rushed to the hospil•l. where he is re· covering following hours in an operating room to repair a severed artery in his right arm and numerous bites on his face and back. He is in satisfactory condition. Reflecting back on the inci· dent this morning, Papetti said, "l 'm glad I was there. It alm~t makes you religious." He said he went to church yesterday morning for the first time in more than 18 months. He believes God took a hand in the ' events. ·'If I had been 20 years younger." he added, "I could have swung those dogs around my head "They made me retire when I was 65. I felt I was at my peak. Now, with this, I feel like I'm s t i 11 a useful member of society ... The boy he saved thinks Mr. Papetti is a very useful member of society. "I thought I was dead.'• the young patient said. Fro• Page A J BROCHURE Her campaign committee chairman. Richard Spooner said he has lodged a protest with the county Republican Central Commillee saying "the pretense of documentation contained in the mailer is no more accurate than the a lias which Mr. Watkins has adopted for this campaign." Points contested by Mrs. Bergeson and Spooner include the brochure's allegation that she does not support the larvis-Gann tax initiative. Mrs. Bergeson also deCended her record on the Board of Trustees of the Newport·Mesa Unified Schhol District, saying she maintained a strong con· servative position. References to her approvaJ of .. district policy allowing con- troversial speakers on campuses did not include the fact that these speakers were to be used to provide balanced viewpoints in civics classes, not for indoc· trination purposes. she said. She also noted that an $1.100 trip to Florida that the Watkins brochure said was paid for by the district, actually cost the dis· trict less than $100. Mrs. Bergeson made that trip as president of the Caliromia School Boards Association which paid the balance, she said. 1HEFT SHIFTS TO NEW MODEL KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia <AP> -Mokhtar Ahmad bought a new car after his first one was stolen a month ago. Today the police told him the stolen car had been found. When he lert his ofrice to 10 to police headquarters, he found his new car had been stolen. Arriving al police headquarters. he reclaimed the first car and reported the theft of the second O ... NOI! COAST 1. DAILY PILOT ~ °'-C.0.11 O.llJ =::-~ .. ,.,.,. _ .......... ~ .... ,, llf!M0.- 0...t"'*I"''"'~ ...... ~ ... ~":::..::..-..".t~"'=·-=-t.!:·~ "'" V•llo. ,,,,,,.., s_..__ V••,.• -~e.oc,.~c:..-1 • .,............,..., ''°" "..--'"1-n-"" ~ '"" ~:::~i::-'.::!."Ui:'..t~.:.,. -... -"-""e\lcltM-~·-Joe•• C... V1u~ .. ------- ~1ll.-lfti.t ""-··· ............ """ ............ CIMtflnH."--t II_,_ ..... ............ Mt ........ ~tto'• °'"°" . eo.t•Mou 'lOWo., .. ySt,.... -~....':.~. ·:~~';;=~~~ ... S.C.01..,_tll V4'11fy 1'10, LA ... , tltom "'""'°'-"-Tetephon• (71•)teM311 Cleulftecl MY~MNen _,v"'i.,..._Olllc• "1-alO '-.:;:;- =:.-=:.::. o;: .. ~,'=-~= ~-:.-:r.~=,~·-~~:.::." ~-...... <'-~-...... c.u. ....... c.1~111• i...urfell.it ., ur~ 'tl t6 ~&~ _..,, ....... ..., Dmlty ...... SIMt ..... Y:OUR HURT IN THREE-CAR CRASH ABOUT 2 O'CLOCtc THIS MORNI NO IN IRVINe Wreckage of Vehlcle1 Blocked Culver Drive Ne•r M•ln Street After R••r .. nd Colllaion Irvine Cyclist, 16, Reported Better An Irvine motorcyclist in· volved in a traffic accident Wednesday night was reported in good condition todday at UC Irvine Medical Center, after sur· gery for a laceration that opened his left leg to Ute bone. Gregory K. Hobelman, 16, of 370J Parkview Lane. was the driver of a motorcycle that crashed into the rear of a car stopped in traffic on Culver Drive, north or Deerfield Ave. A passenger. Jeff W. Mattox. 15, <tf JIKll Parttview Lane, also was thrown to lbe ground. Police said Mattox was treated at Tustin Community Hospital ror Teen Job Ce nter Set Up in Irvine Irvine teen-agers looking for summer jobs -and employers looking for temporary help - can call the new Youth Employ· ment Servic:e office in the Teen Center, 18522 Culver Drive, at 752·5952. YES. a non·profit organiza· tion, offers free employment counseling and placement to people 17 and under. It is open between noon and 6 p.m . on weekdays. cuts and released. The driver of the car, Richard L. Callihan, 34, or 15192 Vichy Circle, Irvine, reportedly wasn't hurt. Irvine Chief Plans Major Talk at Meet Peter~. Kremer, president or the I. ine Company, is scheduled to speak at a luncheon meeting of the Greater Irvine Industrial Leagl.le. o~ J une 1 at the Reg:.,try Hot.el. Company officials call it a "major policy address." Kremer plans to talk about compa1ny proposals fo r the Irvine Industrial Complex-East. the Irvine Center"" (a regional shopping mall) and future home building. · Reservations for the luncheon, at $8, may be made by contact- ing the GIIL oUice at 955·1133 by May 30. GI-IL is an association or in· dustrial and commercial firms located in the vicinity of Orange County Airport. f',.._P-se A J WATKINS CAMPAIGN. • • "When you 're wiped out, you 're wiped out and what I've tried to do ia to get things straightened out and work my way back to the top." Watkins has repaid some of the debts discharged by the bankruptcy court, including a payment of $1.000 to a legal firm that represented him in a personal injury suit. He also said he has "made ar- rangements" to settle a $1,500 account al the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach. However, he1 said, Security Pacific Bank officials have re· fused to "negotiate" a $20,000 debt that was erased in the bankruptcy case. "I've done the best I can to do the right thing and when you've done that, you've done just about everything you can do," Watkins said to describe his ef· fort to make amends to his bankruptcy creditors. Watkins' creditors were paid nothing in the bankruptcy pro- ceedings. His $800 in assets beyond the value of the Porsche were personal belongings ex· empt from creditor claims. The civil suit filed in OraJl8e County Superior Court showed the plaintiffs as F r a nklin Brandt, former Fountain Valley City Councilman George Scott and Donald L. DeNoon. -Scott hinuelf ls a candidate in the June 6 primary. He is seek· ing tbe Republican nomination in the 36th State Senate race. Tbe complaint alleged tbat Walkins waa not sharing Income paid to the partnership then do· ing business as Watkins Insurance Agency. The orilinal partnet"Ship agreemen~ showed that Walkins' contribution to the partnership was to be use ot hJa agency license. In tutn, the remainJng partners were t.o contribute their inauraiace expert.lae. Bi&t when those partners b e lh!Ted th• money the p a rtnerablp earned was not n owing into the buatnes•. they sought a tetnpOrai'y reatralnlng or der that would prevent Watklnt from .. a11\1nlnt. t1••nsferrln1. dt1posln1 of •nY assets of the partntrthlp and managing or interferin1·wtth the manacement of t he ' partnenhlp." Tbe plalntifla •Ito asked that a -pwrmamm recetnr -~ d '1o liquidate and wlnd up t.bt buainea partnel"lblp." Watklna lfld be had no l'ff· olleettoa of die Jawault and eompl8*d i,bat be had un-denrrtttm tM pertnenblp ft· ,..... 1iiillll IJl*atloM beciini• profttab&e aDd tbm WU fOl'Cltd out"' ta. pUUMtlhJpA "They used my agency and my money for six months and then forced me out." Watkins said. As best he could recall, he re· ceived $1600 or $1700 for his one· filth share in the partnership. Brandt, however, recalled that Watkins was paid "somewhere in the neighborhood of $8.000" for his interest. Brandt said the civil suit was settled out of court with the buy- out or Watkins. "No, the parting of the ways was not what you could describe as amicable," Brandt said. As for the loans to bis cam- paign committee, Watkins said the figure of $26,646 is mislead-ing. The candidate said the figure represents a series of loans that were made and repaid in part and is the cumulative total. "Actually, I think my net loan contribution is right at $9,000." Watkins said. He also said those who have lent his campaign money are aware of his financial dif· flculties, "I've tried to be open and honest with everyone. And I've J\Ot tried to hide anything from anyone," he said. Watkins acknowledied today that he wlll amend a recent campaign disclosure statement to show what was·llJted original· ly as a $4,999 loan from Warren Lippa of Newport Beach as a loan from GWC Services, Inc., also of Newport Beach. Watkins waa an Asaem bly candidate in the 72nd Dlltrict in 1974 when he filed u a candidate H. Lee Watkim. Records show he spent $3,971 of Sto.ooo he put loto the cam· P• I 1n before wltbdrawin1 in time for his name not to appear on the ballot. Watkins said his withdrawal was 1n deference to a rival can· didate, Marlin McKeev . "A number of Pe<>Ple. lnetud· Ing C!itate Sen .),-Oennit Carpenter, aahl MeKee"'-tl' would st.and a ~r chance of wlnnln1 it he lot &he nomlnatloq. So. ( bowed out.'• Watkins dented that money flowing Into hie eampalan ls comtns rrom State Sen. John Brld11. .. Vy pbllolol>hY. ls vety clcltt to an,... but 11• "OObffn ""' volvH tn cawa._ W. OWll and b ~'1tnl JIM .,., ·~ Wa~ , 1 Tbl p tudidMI .... ~A als month Ptl'lod • part-tlilW a•d• to AHefnbtyma n Roa Cofd~".~L~ ~ tlae '°* ablDGGnlDI U.."Nth 'Hit-rue for the State S.aw bl thl _. Senate Diat.rlct. f'roatPage A J CRASH ••• The men returned and. ac· cording to them. as Mauldin was slopped and about to set his emergency brake, his pickup truck was hit from behind by a speeding car. Burger had just stepped free of the truck and was uninjured. K redel said the pickup was pushed against Burger's car. then wedged out of the way and Burger's car was struck again by the third car. T he security guard and the driver of the third car. Courtney W. Rutherford, of Roswell. Ga .. were bleeding heavily from their foreheads when Kredel hap- pened onto the accident, north of Main Street, a minute after the collision. the sergeant said. Mauldin had been trapped briefly in his wrecked pickup. but squirmed out of it. Kredel gave first aid and called county paramedics. Burger's wife surrered whiplash. Kredel said. as did Rutherford's wife. Penny, 34. The Burger child and t he Rut'herfords' IO·ye.ar·old son were uninjured, Kredel said. All were transported to Tustin Community Hospital, where the injured were treated and re- leased. ~ Sony Trlnitrm Color TV with remote conlrol. 31 "· 19" • 17'' & lS" diagonal. And • au Ill stock· KV-8000 Sony Trlnltron. Sony's neweat AC·DC. 'hJte anywhere po11.1ble. a lndl dla1onal. TV·ll8 Sony Black & Whil e. tt" .creen meaaurtd dla1ona1')'. 8-foot Surf Hits Beaches While 100 lifeguards from 11 foreign countries met just a few miles away, a dozen Newport Beacb lifeauarda were kept on 'tlte run rescu ins swimmers from Wednesd•y's bt1 surf. .. It was really a rough day," commented lifeguard Lt. Logan Lockabey who said the skeleton crew pylled 56 people oul of the eight.foot surf. Lockabey said more than 40,000 people showed up a~ NewPort's strands to escape the heat inland on a .day when the city's complement or guards was reduced to those that work full time. The summer staff consists or high school and college students who have not come on duty. he explained. Lockabey said things got so hectic lhal Lifeguard Chief Kendall Jacobson was pulled out of his desk job and pressed into field work. Meanwhile. top lifegu,rds from all over the globe have be~n meeting this week al the _Newport Sheraton Hotel for the convention sponsored by the World Life Saving Association. ··we contemplated trying to get the guys at the world congress to come and help but their agenda was pretty tight." he added. Stone Creek Sets Artwork Auction An auction of professional artworks costing from $25 to about $150 will be sponsored Fri- day in Irvine by the Stone Creek Elementary School Parent· Teacher-Student Organi1&tion. The auction. featuring works from the Robert Sills Gallery. will begin with viewing at 7 p.m. at University High School's mulliPUIJ><>M: rooms B and C. The aucuon itself starts at 8:30. Admission is Cree. I',.... Page Al. ·ZAIRE ••. ll wu repQrted tbat Zaire Prtaldet\t Mobutu Seae Seko. tryln~ to crush the secoad rebel invas ion of Sbaba ln 14 months. new from this capital city to the Kolwezl area today. Mobutu. a general who seised power here in 1865, donned a oamounaae uniform for the trip to the rront. the rePoriuJd. At least U Europeans .-one Jtallan, tbe r•at applrenlly Belgians -have ~n reported kUJed to the Kolwed area since the An1ola·bued rebels struck Friday. Infiltrating tbrou1h norther Zambia aritt quickly aeiiJng Kolwesi. a town or 100.000 people. The two alMt bave blamed each otfter for tbe civilian deaths. The Mobutu government said tbe rebels seized scores of white hostages, and Belgian of· flcialssaid whites bad become the "maln target" in the fighting. Some Belgian sources said the rebet. in Kolwen bad gone Oil a ·•Frenchman hunt" because French advisers help train Mobutu's army, but that they eventually began searching out all whites. Meeting Slated By Equestrians The Irvine Equestriap Com· mittee will hold a public meet· ing at 7:30 p.m. Monday to re· port on research concerning equestnan trail development. The meeting will be held at Venado Middle School. 4 Deerfield Road. Copies of the preliminary report can be ob- tamed at Irvine City Hall or by calling Dain Anderson at 754-3656. F,...PGtJeAJ TEACHER. • good response," Maxwell said. Jean Olson, mother of a pupil in the class. described Grayson as "fabulous. He has done tremendous things." The 1979 Model Line is coming soon. Manr SPECIALS on 1978 Model Line Merchandise now! Come in soon as avaUabiUtr is Jimited. Sony Headquarters for the Harbor Area T.V.·lodlo-St .. eo Tap.lecordtr ........ ,. HMK·419. Sony's quality packed lnte1raled music system reatures AM/FM Stereo Receiver, 3·speed aulomaUc turntable, cassette player /recorder and sensi-base speaker S)'1lem. A very adequate 15 watt.5 RMS or power all al a very pleastna price. SP.Mhlt S379!5 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa CF-580. A superb stereo castelte system with FM/AM built In & phono input. Four speakers for sound that has body and depth. AC or battery operation. Super Sony Specials! , , .. dlCllJOlta.I KV -l9Sl TR1N1TRON PLUS Sony'9 Oelu.xe 19" diagonal T V. Includes Sony's Lumisponder light ~cnsin" system and extra large speaker SNCJAl IAUPllCI -I l 17 ' Lag11na/SOuth £oast Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks ORANGE COUNTY, CA f!c>RNIA THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1978 I TEN CENTS' • 1 It: : . - Recounted Candidate Watkins Puts Past Behind REVIEWS HIS FINANCES C•ndldate lee Watkin• No Free Ride 8)' GABY GRANVILLE Ol•OelfrPMltMltf Lee Watkins reviewed his checkered financial past Wednesday and said it baa no bearing on his campaign for the Republican nomination in the 74th Assembly District. Watkins is campaigning on a slogan that promises "a busi- ness like approach to the management of eovemment." However, ptlblic records show : -The 37·)'Hr·old candidate listed assets of $10.300, including a Porsche automobile valued at Clemente Cuts Spo11Ses' Trips By ANNE COOPER °' .. Oioltr ..... Mllft There will be no more free rides for busbanda and wives of , San Clemente city officials who had been used to accompanying their spouses at city expense on city business trips. Tbe San Clemente City Coun- cil unanimously approved the recommendations of Its special committee on salaries and ex- pense reimbu.rsemenl Wednes- day LB Festival ~arking · Reviewed By STEVE MITCHELL OllMDe&fJ ..... ..., Laguna Beach art , feslivalgoers and beach VlSitors 1 l'bighl be parking out LagWla • Canyon Road this summer re- lieving downtown traffic woes ~urlng the frantic festival months. · Coucilmen ratified aeree· .. ments with the three festivals this ~eek that will see the city -constfuct a dirt parking lot on about six acres of tand a half mile north of the junction of the canyon road and El Toro Road. Tbe estimated $50,900 project would include grading six acres of land on the east s ide of Laguna Canyon Road for up to 800 parking spaces to be used by festival and beach visitors dur-· ing the six heaviest weekends or the year In the Art Colony. Orriciala at the Festival or Arts, Art-a-Fair and the Sawdust Festival were required this year to provide more park- ing by the South Coast Regional Coastal Commission. Tuesday, councUmen ratified an agreement with the festivals that the city will provide peripheral parking spaces and a shuttle bus service between the tot and the various festival grbuada. The counctl expects to pick up a portion of the estimated $50,000 in coats from the various festivals, but no determination of exact costs bas been reached. The cit.y's plannlng staff is suggestlag a $1 per car parking charge and. a $2 cbar1e for buses. TtansportaUon IDto town via 1buttle bus would be pro- vide4 free, the staff recom· mends. An envir<lomental Impact re- port ea tbe peripbeHl parking lot bu been completed and is (See PAIDDNG. Paae AU The citizens committee, ap- pointed after accusallons of ex- cessive spending at conferences, recommended: -That all city business trips receive prior approval from the City Council. -That expense vouchers be s ubmitted for reimbursement within lS days after the ex- penses are incurred. ·-That officials be allowed $50 per day on ovemilht city buai· ness trips and SS for every aix- hour period on day.long trips. Councilman Roy Hamm told committee chairman Richard Koester that a recent four-bow city btminess trip to Anaheim cost $8. Ul&u Uae ~SJtemed expente refmburnment .-i>· cec:ture, Hamm uked ii lM ,,ould l•~e to pay $3 ol t.be • ...,... • of his own pocket! ''Yes, that's the way it "°'1ld work out." said KoesleT. Hamm said be would predJct that attendance to om-of-town conferences might fall off, If city officials find themselves bearing a share of the expense. ' The five-member comn>illee was appointed April 7 to recom- mend city policy on salaries and expense reimbursement pro- cedures for members of the City Council, as well as clty com-mlaalons, boards and agencies. Questions of city policy were raised in March. when then new- 1 y elected City Councilman Howard Mushett lambasted fellow coµncllmen Mayor William Walker and Donna Wilkinson for what he called ex- cessive spending on hotel ac- commodations and meals aL city-related business meetings in San Diego, Sacramento and San Francisco during 1976 and 1977. Also in March, Mushett called for the resignations of Planning Commlsaloners James Chase, William Greenwall aDd Chairman MeUord Morgan. The councilman said the com- missioners had abused city ex· pense reimbursement pro- cedures by cbarglng their Wlves' . expenses on a city-related con· ference trip to Oakland in February. City Attorney MacKenzie Brown advised Mushett and fellow councilmen that the "city has bad no policy UmJtlng tnvel expenses or excluding bu.sbaods and wives from expense reim· bursement. Loa1Ume city employees reported that spouses of countilmen and com· miasionen bad traveled at cily expense on cit)' bta1inen for at leut 14 yean. The City Council, Wednesday, ln.strucU!d Brown to prepare an ordinance baled on the citizens' committee recommendaUoDI for Council ~lion on June 7. The on1Y e ln the com- mittee's ecommendatlons wblcb the City Oouncll made, based on a motion by Mrs. Wtllllnson and unantmoualy ap- proved wu to eliminate any pro- vltlon ot bikln& councilmen's pay, wbidl wtn rtmatn at AGO permoadl. TM •••.anum11•~1ee11 " mecle~ batlD ... .-aUltuat k , cllalnun, bouHwlre Ru h Dtnlloo. Mlncl manuladllw Albefta.kMer, reeltor St ...... lllcllalee...... bwilMll COlllUI· tan& NCll1ll8li Beam. • ID. M......, rtport'' to tbe (IN~Pa19,\I) S9.~ on which he owed $9,000, and SS9,800 in llabillt.ies when he fileCl a. voluntary petition in bankruptcy Ln Deeember, 1976. -WatilDa wu ebaraed in a civil suit filed in Orange County Superior Court in 1976 wi\b col- 1 ec Ung money owed to a partnersbi~ and diverting it to "bis own use and control." -t.e. &llaa llble mootbs after t\is bankruptcy caae clqsed in federal court .. Watkins l~nt his campaign comUlittee $26,646. W a lk 1 p s -b 1 a m e d h i s bankruptcy c a._ Jan. 12, 1976, fire inlkle hi.I Jnsutance office in AnabeiJD. AC!l,Qn1lng to Anaheim Fire ln- ves tlg ator Norman Moraan. cause of the fire was ar5on. A blaze was lgnlt.ed after someone doused records pulled from file cabinets and stacked on the floor with a flammable liquid. "We did a lot of investigating, but there were no arrests," Morgan said. Wat.kins acknowledeed in bis bankruptey papers that in ttie ensuing· six months he received $21,000 to cover bis fire loss. But, be said Thursday, the fire loss eventually forced him into voluntary bankniE>tcy. ... thought ('bad an umbrella policy that covered the loss of valuable records. But when I read the fine print. I didn't,·• Watkins. a licensed insurance agent. said. He said his bankruptcy case is an issue raised by rival GOP candidate Marion Bergeson and her supporters. "They 've called every newspaper from San Diego on up to t.ry to make this a cam- paign issue and I see lt as a personal attack." Watkim said. <See WATKINS. Page AZl Man, 71, J?isits Youth He Saved From Dogs By JIEllRY CLAUSEN Of .. Deity ...... SUff N in e. ye a r. o Id Dr •Io Atamovskl Jr. looked up ftom his bandages and bed linen this morning, smiled and acknowled1ed the big whlte- haired man wbo walked into Mission Community Hospital room 160. "He's the man who helped me.•• Drago grinned. It was ·the first meeting be.twe,n 11-year-old, Jtallan- born Ray Papetti and the boy since tbe man saved Drago from the Jaws ol two powerful dogs Monday. Drac.o, who lives at 24232 Twig St.. El ·Toro, and a friend were playl,ng in a fjeld behind a shop- ping center when two dogs emerged from a jumbled pile.of crates ·and fiats. One or the 50-pound pit bUlb attacked Dr~o. he said Thurs-day'ft'om lrla hospital bed. "When I tried to pt away from him, the Olberooeattaclted. "I pulled their ears and tried to rip their moutns apart," Drago·~allec\. Draco's frienct ran for help. Papetti, 25912 Champlain Road. Laguna Hills, was driving by the shopping center at El Toro Road and Rockfield Boulevard on his way to work in the Sadd1e&ack Community Hospital' thrift shop. He has he lped there since his man· datory retirement from a Costa Mesa aerospace firm six years ago. "The one boy hollered al me." said PapetU. "Something about someone being bitten by a dog ... Papetti rushed his six-fool· two, 210-pound frame out the door of his car and hurried into the fi eld. <See MAULED, Page AZ> Saa Clemente Firm Crestlite Company Cfusing I ts Dt)prs Crestllte Inc., a San Clemente slri.p mining and manufacturing operation which has repeatedly been a target of complaints (rom neighboring Shorecliffs resi- dentl, is going out of business, a move that will put 60 employees out of work. Winter rains caused $258,000 damage to CresUit.e operaUons, aards· Baeked .. . Hayakmm Pkt/ges Support BLASTS SMEAR TACTICS Candidate Bergeson &rgeson Blasts Mtiiler By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI JM oe6l'f PINC IUtt Marian Bergeson. Republican candidate ror the 74th Assembly District. blasted one of her GOP opponents today for a campaign brochure he mailed to district voters. Mrs. Bergeson, of Newport Beach. denounced the brochure sent by candidate Horace L . Walkins, who is running under the name or Lee Watkins. as "a blatant and cynical political smear.·· Walkins, how ever, defended the mailer a.-; "an accurate in- terpretation of Marian's voting record while a Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustee." He admitted the research work for the mailer was done by political consultants Arnold Ford and Bill Butcher or someone employed by the Butcher-Forde political consult- ing team. "f stand behind it. I've told Butcher and Forde they will be fired on the spot if they ever do anything such as this without consulting me. And yes, in this instance, t was consulted and approved the mailer." Mrs. Bergeson noted that the consultants "have been cited by the Fair Political Practices Commission for unethical tac- tics used when they managed the Jim Slemons campaign in 1976 .•• Slemons. who beat out Mrs. Bergeson ror the GOP nomina- tion In 1976, was defeated by Democrat Ron Cordova aftt!r Mrs . Bergeson entered lhe general ele "on campaign as a write·i date. ~-oiljlol'I"'" polled a record 35,000 voles in her last-minute cam- paign. The 37-year-old Watkins charged that Mrs. Bergeson and her SUJ>e<>rtera have turned lhe campaign from issues to personalities and criticized the Bergeson camp for allegedly con•acting newspapers wittt talH of his financial problems. lt is oot. the first time that Watkins found himself opposed to Mrs. Bergeson. In 1976, he was the co-campaign finance chairman for Slemons. In a press release issued today Mrs. Bergeson said she is of· fended by the use of "Ms." throughout the Watkins mailer and to the stateme.nt that she is retired. (See BROCHURE. Page i\%) Coast Weather Fair through Friday with eontlnued warm days. Highs ranging from mid to upper 705 at the beaches and 80s inland. INllDE TOD~~ Dfd IOU know that lfving can ~ ha.tardoia to 11our MoUh1 11-dangerl that lurk ira a IJIP(col dl.iy are ~taJled onP•A1. I I ,.. !NityPtwlUH ...... THIS SIU ON LAGUNA CANYON ROAD EARMARKED FOA FESTIVAL PARKING LOT Space for 800 Cara Would Relleve Traffic Woea In Downtown Laguna Beach f',.... P.,,e AJ MAULED ••• "The boys's arm was gashed open. blood was all over the g round. lt looked like som e animal thing out of Wild Kingdom on television Those dogs were dragging the kid all over the lot." Papetti doesn't know where he got the strength -"I've !lad four operations in the last year'' but he ripped a board from a crate a nd lunged forward. curs- ing in English and Italian. "I'd be lying if I told you I wasn 'l scared." he said. "But l ~uess I'd do it again. Nobody who's a man is going to see a boy crying for help and bleeding Lo death and not do what I did." Papetti held youna Dra10 up with one big band and swung the board with the other. "They were too fast for me," be said or lht; bulldogs. "I couldn't get in a good li ck " Still warding off the attack, Papetti half carried and half draued the youth to his car.· "I knew or a place where the police stop for donuts." he said. "I went to get help." He found it. Drago finally was rushed to the hospital. wher~ h~ is re · covering following hours in an operating room to repair a severed artery in his right arm and numerous bites on his face and back. He Is in satisfactory condition. Reflecting back on the inci- -• dent this morning, Papetti said. "I'm glad I was there. It almost makes you religious." He said he went to church yesterday morning for the first time In· more than 18 months. He believes God took a hand in the events. "If I bad been 20 years younger." he added. "I could have swung those dogs around my head. "They made me retire when I was 6S. I felt I was"lt my peak. Now. with this, I feel tlke I'm s till a u seful member of society." The boy he saved thinks Mr. Papetti ls a very useful member of society. "I \bought 1 was dead." the youna patlentsald. EN-companion Sues Actor LOS ANGELES <AP> -Actor Nick Nolte has been sued for SS million by a former girlfriend who seeks reltef und,er the landmark "Marvin dedllon" in· volvln1property1harlftl between unmarrtedpartnen. In her cMI suit filed Wednesday b> attome) Marvtn Mitchelson in S uperior Court here, Karen Louise Eklund, ZS, of Santa Monica claimed the and Nolte, 34, agreed to combine their earnings and share all money and property acquired during the five-year "partnership.•· The auJt said Miss Eklund and Nolle Uved together from June 1972 until last October. O"ANOECOAST \.IC DAILY PILOT Fire Seaaon ,.,.... r-.e Ai He~; O/fidaU ~~~"~~~i~:. c11: Ci•-u ---~-Hall at the public library. ~ na~ The 44-page EIR said con· struction or the lot. located on pristine Sycamore Hills land, in-By 1be Associated Press Fire officlals are considering a 75-acre brush fire southeast of Lake Elsinore a s nature's warning that the lire season has begun in Southern Calif~rnia. The blaze, the seeond m recent days in the Lake ElJlnore area, broke out in hilly terrain Wednesday but posed no danger to residents or homes, officials said. "It appears the fire season has bit u.s with a bang," said a Lake Elsinore fireman, echoing the fe ars or county and local officialJ that a coaUy lire season is looming because abundant rainfall has resulted ln a heavy growth of underbrush. Meanwhile, firemen reported control over a blaz& 45 miles north of Bakersfield that destroyed six frame hoiuea and damaged four others on the grounds of ._the Sie rra Vista Farm laoor Camp In Rld1egrove. Tulare County official• estimated damages al $30,000 and said they were Investigating the cause of the fire. Authorities urged campers .to be cautious when lighting matches in recreational areas. They said dry Santa Ana winds have increased fire hazards in these areas. cludes clearing or brush and in- stallation of temporary fenclna. lighting and signs. Grading will be restricted to taking out ruts and smoothing out the site. The EIR suggests the area wtU be reseeded at the end of festival time. Several oak and sycamore trees on the prope rty would remain. The environmental report must receive approval or the city's board or adjustment for a temporary use permit, design review approval, and c!ity ap- proval of the expenditure for the parking lot. 'lllEIT SHIFIS TO NEW MODEL KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia <AP> -Mokhtar Ahmad bought a new car after his first one was stolen a month ago. Today the police told him the stolen car had been found. When he left his office to go to police headquarters, he tound bis new car had been stolen. Arrlving at police headquarters, he reclaimed the first car and reported the lhefl of the second. Fro81PageAJ BROCHURE ASSAILED. • • Her campaign committee chairman , Richard Spooner. said he has lodged a protest with the county Republican Central Committee saying ''the pretense of documentation contained in the mailer is no more accurate than the alias which Mr. Watkins has adopted for this campaign." Points contested by Mrs. Bergeson and Spooner include the brochure's allegation that she does not support the J arvls-Gann tax initiative. Mrs. Bergeson also d efended F,....P,,.eAJ MINING ••• stockholders to decide recently to call it qults, said Mrs. Teel. The oo employees to be laid orr by the shut.down include prodUc· lion managers, quality control technicians, heavy ~ulpment operators, maintenance workers and others, said Mrs. Teel. Southern Callfom1a Gas will 'also lose up to $90,000 a month. which CrestUte has been paying for gas to heat Its giant kilns, she sald. The mlne property. which Creatlite has leased from Estrella PropertlH, developers of the fl'orater Ranch , will automatically be ioned for res- idential development, when the cotnpany b.,a abandoned the property. said Richard Ahlman. San Clemente's planning dlrec· tor. Jarvis Moves -" . To Davis' Side LOS ANO&LES CAP ) - Howard Jarvis, cruaader 11alnst hlah prQIM!rtY taicea. en- doned bf Davl11 today for the R epubllcan. •ube rn atorl al nomlnatloo. Ke ••Id the former Loa Anatt• pollce cblet II lb• only candlhte an tltb« $.who realb' undll"ltanda lion 11, Cllt tax lnltlattV9 Wbl~ Jarv\a co.a utbiorid. Jarvll bad prevlou1Jy tn· dorffd ltate Sea. John Brt1p. R·F11ll.rton for the OOP nomlnatlon, but earlier thJa ... t artao wWMtrew rrom °" .raee ud~U.W * ••Hort &o Dula. he r record on the Board or Trustees of the Newport-Mesa Unified Schhol District, saying s he maintained a strong con· servalive position. References to Jier approval or a district' policy allowing con· troverslal speakers bn campuses did not include the fact that these speakers were to be used to provide balanced viewpoints In civics classes, not for indoc· trination purp<>Ses, she said . She also noted that an $1,100 trip to Florida that the Watkins brochure said was paid for by the district, actually cost the dis· trlct less than $100. Mrs. Bergeson made that trip as president of the California School Boards Association which paid the balance. she said. RotaryPlam Court, Action DUARTE <AP> -The ousted Rotary Club of Duarte voted Wednesday to seek court action to retain its charter and 4\s women members -lncluding\J:l fourth female who Jolned last week, the group's president said. At a meeting in Tokyo on Tuesday, the annual convention of the international service club voted 1,080 to 36, to uphold lta board or directors lut February in their decision to oust the sub- urban Los Angeles club for ad· milting three women. Last week the club admitted tu fourth woman, Esther Taylor, a businesswoman who for aeveral moot.bl bad eseorted th• Duarte club'• only bUnd membe~. Art Speer, to club m eettn••· club pteatdeat Richard Key aald Wednesday. ,,,....,._,4J TRIPS .•• City Council. commtttee member NomaM Ream NCOm· mended adODtlon of federal per diem reln\buraem.at ratea, which are adjueted tor inflation and e«taln "hllh eoat" areaa, Ukt Loa Anaelea or San f'ru. claco. "l don't tb1nk ci~ councUnMn ahould •'-1 ta &be Mlt ~. but I dOll ... thlbt ~ abould lt.lY In a flea bar eltber." 11ld Bum. ·~flldilralra&.lwould allow reuanab&e txp11l1419." .. f',...P.,,.AJ - WATKINS CAMPAIGN UNDER FIRE "When y~u're wip-4 out. you'rt ,...-. out and What I've tried to do ll to get tbin1a 1tral1bteotd <AA and work my way back to the top." W atJdns baa repaid some of the debtJ dl1chargec1 by the bankruptcy court, including a payment ol ll,000 to a le1al firm that repr~senled him In a pertoo .. inJury •ult. He a1llo ••lei ht hat "ma\le ar· ran1erventa1t to settle a _ll ,500 account at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach. However. he s aid, Security Paciflc Banlt officials have re· fusecl to "necotlate" a $20,000 debt that was erased ln tbe bank~uptty case. "I've done the best I can Lo do the right thing and when you've done that, you've done just about everything you can do," Watkins said to describe hls ef- fort to make amends to his bankrupt.er creditors. Watktns Cf'edltors were paid nothing in the bankruptcy pro- ceed lnas. His $800 in assets beyond the value of the Porsche were personal belongings ex· empt from creditor claims. The civil suit filed in Orange County SUper1or Court showed the plaintifla as Franklin Brandt, former Fountain Valley City Councilman George Scott and Donald L. DeNoon. Scott himself ls a candidate in the June 6 primary. He ls seek- ing the Republican nomination in the 38th Stat.e Senate race. The complaint alleged that W atldna wu not sharing income paid to the partnership then do- in g business a s W atklns Insurance Agency. The original partnership agreement 1howed that Watkins' contribution to the part.nership was to be use of his agency license. In turn. the remaining partners were to contribute their insurance expertise. But when those partners b e 1 i e v e(I th e m on e y th e partnerahip earned was not flowing Into the business, . ~Y sought a temporary. restrauung o rder that would pre vent Watklna from .. assigning, transferring. disposing of any assets of the partnership and managing or interfering with the m -a a a I • .!D e n t o f t h e partnentilp. The plalllUtts also asked that a permanent receiver be appoint- ed "to liquidate and wind up the business partnership.'· Watkins said he bad no rec· ollection or the laws uit a nd complained that he bad un· dentritten the partnership ex· penaes unUJ operations ~ame profitable and then w ai forced out of the partnenhip. ·'They ~ my a1ency and my money for six months and then forced me out," Walkins said . As best he could recall. he re- ceived $1600 or $1700 for his one· fifth share tn the partnership. .Brandt. however, recalled that Watkins wu paid "somewhere in the neighborhood of $8,000" for bis interest. Brandt said the civil suit was settled out of court with the buy- out of Watkins. "No, the parting or the ways was not what you couJd describe as amicable." Brandt said. As for the loans to hts cam· paign committee. Watkins said the figure or $26,646 is mislead· ing. The candidate said the figure represents a series of loans that were made and repaid in part and ls the cumulative total. "Actually, I think my net loan contribution is right at $9,000, •· Watkins said. He also said ttiose who have lent his campaign money are aware of his financial dif· ficulUes. "I've tried to be open and honest with everyone. And I've not tried to hide anything from anyone." be said. Watkins acknowledged today that he will amend a recent campaign disclosure statement to show what was lis ted original- ly as a $4,999 loan from Warren Lipps of Newport Beach as a loan from (}WC Services. Inc .. also or Newport Beach. Watkins was an Assembly candidate in the 72nd District in 1974 when he filed as a candidate H. Lee Watkin• Records show he spent S3,971 of $10,000 he put into the cam· paign before withdrawing in time for his name not to appear on the baJlot. Watklnl said hls withdraw~ was in deference to a r ivaJ caD· didate. Ma rlin McKeever . "A number ,pf people, inctud- i n 11 <Sta~e Sen.> Denna:; Carp enter . 1aid McKeever would stand a better chance er wlnnina ii be 1ot the nominaUon. So. J bowedout.•• W atklnl denied that pionttY flowlna into bta camJ>ilan ts comln1 rrom State Se.n. Jcmn Brill•· ' ''M;y phllOIOphy 11 vtty cloee to Bt\aa. but be bu been tn· volved ln campal1ns ot hll oYin and b not 1lvlna me any help.·· Watkins said. Tho GOP candidate was for a she month period a part•Ume aide to Aaaemblym,an Ron Cordova, D-El Toro. the man abandoning the 74th seat to Nl for the State Senate in \be 36th Senate District. Wrs Caruing 'Big Prob'lem' LOS ANGELES <AP> -- Something muat be done to cut down on the number of car! ir. the Los Angeles area. t:.S. Secretary of Transportalior. Brock Adams says. Cars are too big. use loo much gasoline, take up too much room and are the main cause or COO· gestion, Adams told the Los Angeles Area Chamber ol Com· merce Wednesday. Recent statistics show there are 3.505.767 cars in Los Angeles County and 955.255 in Orange County. Adams said that various solutions under d evelopment now -such as Come Together s r egional van and car pooling program -could ea~e the automobile ;umble within \0 years. Body Identified DAVENPORT <AP> -The Santa Cruz County Sheriff's of· fice says a body found near here last month was that o regory John Roth. 32, of San cisco. ... The 1979 ModeJ Line is coming soon. Many SPECIALS on 1978 Model Line ·Merchandise now! Come in soon as Sony Trlnilrm Color TV with remote cootrol. 21 " - 19"· 17" " IS" diagonal. And • au ln stock- KV-8000 Sony Trlnltron. Sony's neweJt AC·DC. Take anywhere portable. 8 inch diagonal, ,_ TV·lll Sony Black & Whlla. tl ' acree n m••nrtd dlaionllly. avaJJabUity is limited. I Sony Headquarters for the Harbor ArN T. V.·ladlo-Shreo TapeRKordtr let-.mc HMK·4U . Sony't q1111lty packed latasratad mu1lc 1y1lem laah1rt1 AM / Fii Stereo Raulvtl', 3·"1•.0 automat.ic tunai.b&a. cUMtte ptaierlr•cordar aQd senal-bua •pedff' ays1*cb. A verr adequete 15 wt lit RMS ol power all at a vary pleatlftlprltt. s ... $3f,9!5 , . ... ". (" F' 5110 A superb stereo c:a .,i.elte system wit!I FM I AM bwll In & phono 11\j)Ul f'our speakers 'or sound lhut has body and d"pth AC or ba ttery Of>f'rl lion. s...,. Sony Specials! 19'1 clla1Hal 17 . . . ·Orange · Coast EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA· . Cash Woes Recounted Candidate Watkins Puts Past Behind REVIEWS HIS FINANCES C•ndldate Lee Watkins By GARY GRANVILLE ot .. OWtY ..... Mtff Lee Watkins reviewed his checkered financial past Wednesday and said it bas no bearing on his campaign for the Republican nomination in the 74th Assembly District. Wat.kins is campaig.ning on a slogan that promises "a busi- ness like approach to the management of sovemment. .. However, P'abltc records show: · -Tbe 37-year-old candidate listed assets of $10,300, includin~ a Porsche automobile valued at Blgla Surf, Riptides 56 Rescued By NB Guards WbUe JOO lifeguards from 11 foretgn countries met just a few miles away, a dozen Newport tJucb lifeguards were kept on lhe run rescuing swimmers from Wednesday's big surf "It was really a rough day." commented lifeguard Lt. LogB.I' ·:Ex-aide's :~n Slays .. -Instructor . . AUS'tlN. Texas (AP> -Tbe 13·year-cM aon ol former Wblte Jfo~,.... leCl'etar)' .Oeorie Chris &hot hil j tlnlor ,hlgh 1cb English te11ther to de8th In the classroom today. police said . Lt. Fred -Maxwell. chief of public affairs fQr the Au'slin police department, identified the boy as John Christian, who was taken into custody and brought to tbe police station for questioning . George Cbrlalian. who served lls press secretary for President j,yndon Johnson and r ecently handled public relatJons for Gov. Dolph· Brisc:oe's loslng . l>e mocratfo primary caMPaign. arrived at t he police station, visibly shaken. T h e s lain teacher was 1dentified as Wilbur Rod Grayson, 29. A bout 30 children from the tlass were brought lo police he adq uarters to give lnformalion about what they saw Max well said Grayson was shot three limes -beDealh the right arm, in the rtaht arm and in the right side or the head with CSee TEAatEJl. Page AZ> ' Lockabey who said U>e skeleton crew pulled 56 people out of the eight-foot surf. Lockabey said more than 40.000 people s howed up at Newport's strands to escape the heat Inland on a day when the city's complement of guards was reduced to those that work full time. The summer staff consists of high school and college students who have Qot come on duty, he explained. Lockabey said things got so hectic that Lifeguard Chief Kendall Jacobson was pulled out of bis desk Job and pressed Into neld work. · Meanwhile, top lifeguards from all over the 1lobe have been meeting th.is week at the Newport Sheraton Hotel for the convention sponsored by the World Ufe Saving AssoclaUon. .. We contemplated trying to get the guys at the world congress to come and help but their agenda was pretty tight.•' he added. Lockabey said t he busy guards did get some assistance from local surrers who were responsible for a half-dozen rescues. One occurred at Orange Street at about 2 p.m. when West Newport resident Patrick Collif\S used his surf board in rescuing a swimmer wbo ti.d go\.ten into a surf-generated rip tide. "There were several incidents like that," ~ockabey said . "Unfortunatety, we didn't get the names of the other surfers who helped out." Lockabey said the big surf. riptides and in-shore boles have led to three near-drowning cases since Tuesday. Jn two of the cases, both r epo rted T u esday , the swimmers were pulled Crom the water unconscious and were revived by lifeguards and <See Sl)&F, Page A2> $9,500 on which he owed $9,000. and $59,800 "1 liabiJities when he med a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in December. 1976. -Watklm was charged in a civil s uit flied in Orange County Superior Court in 1976 with col- 1 e ct in g money owed to a partnership and diverting it to "his own use and control." -Less tbaa nlDe montU after his bankruptcy case closed in federal court. Watkins lent his campaign committee $26,646. Watkin s blamed his bankruptcy on a J an. 12. 1976, fire inside his insurance office in Anaheim. According to Anaheim Fire In- v es ti gator Norman Morgan, cause of the fire was arson. A blaze was ignited after someone doused records pulled from file cabinets and stacked on the noor with a nammable liquid. "We dtd a lot of investigating, but there were no arrests,'' Morgan said. Watkins acknowledged in his bankruptcy papers that in the ensuing six months he received $21,000 to cover his fire loss. But. he said Thursday. the fire loss eventually forced him into voluntary bankruptcy. ·'I thought I had an umbrella policy that covered the Joss of valuable records. But when I read the fine print. I didn.'t," Watkins. a licensed insurance agent. said. lie said his bankruptcy case is an issue raised by rival GOP candidate Marion Bergeson and her supporters. ''They've called every newspaper from San Dieao on up to t11 to make this a· cam- paign issue and I see it as a personal attack ... Watkins said. (Sff WATKINS, Page A.1) I , o.ftyl"tleC .......... DRAGO ATANJOVSKI JR., 9, 9Mll.ES AT THE MAN WHO SAVED HIM FROM DOGS • Rey PapettJ9 11, Found the Strength to Reac:ue Boy Deapit•Four Operations ' s.;y, 9, Meets Rescuer M~ 71 , Visits Youth He Saved From Dogs By JERRY CLAUSEN ot• 0et1y ,.._sun Ni n e-year-ol d Drag o Atansovski Jr. looked up from his bandages and bed linen this mornin g. s m iled and acknowledged the big white· haired man who walked into Mission Commur\jty Hospital · room 160. "He's the man who helped me," Drago grinned. It was the first meeting between 71 -year -old. Jtalian- bom Ray Papetti and the boy since the man saved Drago from the jaws of two powerful dogs Monday. Drago, who lives at 24232 Twig St., El Toro, and a friend were playing in a field behind a shop- ping center when two dogs emerged from a jumbled pile of crates and Oats. One of the 50-pound pit buJls attacked Drago, he said Thurs- day from his hospital bed. "When I tried to get away from him, the other one attacked. "I pulled their ears and tried to rip their mouths apart," Drago recalled. Drago's friend ran for help. Papetti, 25912 C hamplain Road. Laguna Hills, was driving by the shopping center at El Toro Road and Rockfie ld Boulevard on bis way to work in the Saddleback Community Hospital thrift shot>. lie has helped there since h is man· datory retirement from a Costa Mesa aerospace firm six years ago. "The one boy hollered at me." said Papetti. "Something about someone being bitten by a do&." Papetti rushed his six-fool· two. 210.pound frame out the door of his car and hurried into the field. Newport Beach "The boys's arm was gashed open. blood was all over the ground. It looked like some animal thing out of Wild Kingdom on television. Those dogs were dragging the kid all over the lot." Papetti doesn't know where he got the strength -"I've had four operations ln the last year" <See MAULED. Page AZ> 'Tempers Flare' In Jarvis Forum By JACKIE HYMAN Of t• Oell' l"Uet SUttt Tempers nared today during a Newport Beach forum on the controversial Jarvis-Gann lax initiative when one panelist charged that the format of the discussion was unfair. Newport-Mesa school trustee Donald Smallwood met with boos from some of the audience when he protested the procedure or having a pro-Jarvis representative speak. then be questioned by a panel composed of both °'i)ponents and supporters or the proposition. The Jarvis·GJlnn initiative. Proposition 13, on the June 6 ballot. would limit properly taxes to l percent of cash value and require a two-thirds vote of the Legislature to levy new taxes. Smallwood. an attorney. said he didn't believe the format permitted those opposed to the prol>osltion to adequately express their \tiews. <See FORUM, Pa«e AZ> Beading for Zaire and other Belgian military personnel had been alerted to tau part ln tbe lnterconttnentat operation. 't was reported unofficially in COrsica tba1 three planes carry. int ~ Freocb Forei,n Lelion P.8rat~ bad taken otr from that M.edJlerraoean laland bound . for Afttca. In Wubin1<on. a State [)epanrnel otficlal who uted not to be l~entlf\ed aaJd the Unit· ed StateJ woulcl not aypply troopt or planes for th ma.ton but mlaht p~vtde t0mt leuer lotllUcal aup\)Ort. Aboyt 1,500 U.S. Army •lrbornt aoldlen re· malned on a.lert at f"ort Brau. N.C .. however. The British also were involved In the plartnlns for the:rescue ef- fort. but It was not known what role they mi&ht play. The Bel,ian troops were re· ported headed for Kinshasa and then on to the 1overnment•l)eld air baae at Kamlna, 130 mJlea north of K0Jwe1l , a copper- mlnlng town at the heart ol the rebel-held area of southern Zaire. There were contu.ed HP<ft'ts 11>out th mJlltary eJtuaUon &1'9UDd Kolwtil. Tbe pro-West Z"re aovemm~nt clallned Its force• had recaptUrel ttit town's aJrport W9dnelda>1. Today·s Closing N.Y. toeks , " 4 I l N • TEN CENTSJ BLASTS SMIAR TACTICS Candidate Bergeaon Bergeson Blasts Mailer By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of Ille O.lly ~ ... IUll Marian ijergeson. RepubUcan candidate tOr the 74th Assembly District. blasted one of her GOP opponents today for a campaign brochure he mailed to district voters. . Mrs. Bergeson. of Newport Beach. denounced the brochure sent by candidate Horace L. Watkins. who is runnmg under the name of Lee Watkins. as "a blatant and cynical political smear." Watkins . howtiver. defel>ded the mailer as "an accu,..te in terpretation of Marian·s voling record while a Newport.Mesa Unified School District trWit~ .. He admitted the re!iearch work for the mailer was done by . political consultants Ar~old Ford and Bill Butcher or someone employe d by th~ ButcJtfJ'·Forde political consult- lngtHm . "I suand beblnd It. t '•e told Butcher and Forde they will be fired on the spot if they ever do anything such as this without consulting me. And yes. ln lh1!. instance. I was consulted and approved the mailer .. Mrs. Bergeson noted that the consultants ··have been cited by the Fair Political Practice" Commission for unethical ti.c~ tics used when they manaJCed the Jim Slemons campaign in 1976 ... Slemons, who beat out Mrs. Bergeson ror the GOP nomina- tion in 1976, was defeated by Democrat Ron Cordova after Mrs . Bergeson entered Ure gener al election campaign a:. <i write-in candidate. She polled a record 35 ,000 votes in her last-mfoute cam- paign. The 37-year-o ld Watkins charged that Mrs. Bergeson and her supporters have turned the campaign from issue" t" personalities and critich:ed the Bergeson camp for allegedly contacting newspaper!'! with tales or his financial probtems It Is not the first time thar WatkinJ. found himself opposed to Mrs". Bergeson. ln 19'76, he was the co-campaign finance chairman for Slemons In a press release issued today Mrs. Bergeson said she Is of- fended by the use of "Ms · throughout the Watkins mailer and to the statement that she i~ retired. <See BROCHlJRE, Page A%• Coas t Weather Fair through Friday with continued ~arm days. Highs ranging from mid to upper VOs at the beaches and 80I tnland. INSIDE T8DA 't' Dkl p bow that lwmc; can bt ha.ztlrdoiu to 11our health'! The dallQen that h&rk In a typfcOl da11 ore dettdl" on Pag« A7. DAILY PtLOT • •WJI•• yo•'rt wt• d out. JOU 'N wiped Mat ud wbat 1 "te tr•ed to do ls to ·aet thln1s slrai•btened out and work my way back to the top " W atkina bu repaid ~ome of the debts dllobareed l>f the bankruptcy court. includtng a payment of 11.000 to a lecal ftrm t h•t repreae•led him In a pertc>tlal lDJury suit. He allO 'aid be baa •tmade ar· range.anent." to 11ttlo a $1,500 account at the B~boa 8ay Club in Newport Beach. ' However, he aald. Seourlty Pacific Bank otflclal.I tlafe re· fused to "negotiate" J'" $20,000 debt that was er aaed 'n the bankruptcy cau. "I've done the best 1 ean to do the rtghl thing and when you've done that. yo"'ve done Juat about everything fOU can do," Watkins said to deserlbe hi& ~r. fort to make amends to his bankr u)ltcy credttors. Watkins' creditors were paid nothing U\ the bankruptcy pro- ceedtngs. His $800 In aaaets beyond the value of the Porsche were pel'SObal belongings ex- empt from creditor claims. The clvil suit filed in Orange County Superior Court showed the plaintiffs as Franklin 1 Brandt. !ormer Fountain Valley City Councilman George Scott and Donald L DeNoon l' ..... P.,,eAl BROCHURE Iler campaign committee c hairman, Richard Spooner, said he has lodged a protest with the county Republican Central Committee say1hg "the pretense of documentation contained in the mailer is no more accurate than lhe atlas which Mr. Watkins has adopted for this > campaign." Points contested by Mrs. Bergeson and Spooner include the brochure's allegation that she does not support the.Jarvis-Gann lax initiative Mrs Bergeson also defended her record on the Board of Trustees of the Newport-Mesa Unified Schhol District, saying she maintained a stron& con· servat1ve position. References lo her approval of a district policy allowing con· troversial speakers on campuses did not include the fact that these speakers were to be used to provide balanced viewpoints in civics classes, not for indoc- trination purposes, she said. She also noted that an $1,100 trip to Florida that the Wattins brochure said was paid for by the dist.ti~• actWllly foe\ the dis· trict less than $100. Mrs. Bergeson made that trip as president of the CaUfomia School Boards Association wh.ich • paid the balance, she said . Fre.PageAl TEACHER. • a semi automatic .22.caliber rifle Maxwell said he understood the boy arrived after hls firsl·period English class had begun. Parents described the class as a special one for gifted and talented voungsters. ·'The teacher was sitting on a stool. conductin~ class. He (the boy) just walked In the door and pointed the rifle al him. The teacher didn't take it real seriously. He said something. and the boy just shot him.·· Maxwell said. Maxwell said he understood the youth, an honor roll student, was upset over an incident the previous day when a substitute teacher was present. "The boy was leading a discussion and dldn 'l get a very good response," Maxwell said. Jean Olson, mother of a pupil in the class, described Grayson as ''fabulous. He has done tremendous things " OAANQE C°"'1 ,. DAILY PILOT . ...., .... ~·-ft·---J.-•. cw-. ""'"'·--0.....•,__ , ............... R .. ,., '=~ ... Tl:!' CMfltt M ..... _....,.~.MOR A•\111°"' W,_.t .... 1!.W. bimlett la a candid ln t• , ... prt~. lie 11 .... LnC lM JtepubUun ooml1'•tklift in U.. _,State Seo• r•-. The CO'mplalnt aUe1ed that Wal.kins waa ~ aharlnl tncome paid to the partnen.h~ then do- in g business as \V atklna Insurance Agency. The orliPnal partnership agreement showed that Watkins' contribution to the partnership waa LO be use of hll aaency license. In turn . the remaining partners were lo contribute their insurance expertise. But when those partners belleved the money the partnership earned was not flowing into Ole business. they sought a tempor&rY restraining order that would pTevent Watkins from "assigning, transferring, disposing of any assets of the partnership and managing or interfering with the management of th e partnership." · The plaintiffs also asked that a permanent receiver be appoint· ed "lo liquidate and wind up the business partnership." Walkins said he had no ret'· olleclion of the lawsuit and complained that he had un· derwritten the partnership ex· penses until operations became prontable and then was forced out or the partnership. "They used my agency and my money for six months and then forced me out," Watklns said. As t>est he could recall. he re- ceived $1600 or $1700 ror his one- flfth share in the partnership. Brandt, bowever, recalled that Wat.kina was paid "somewhere in the neighborhood of $8,000" for his interest. Brandl said the civil suit was sellled out or court with the buy· out of Watkins. "No, the parting oJ the ways was not what you could describe as amicable," Brandt said. As for the loans to bis cam-~ paign committee. Watkins said the figure of $26,6'6 is mlslead- mg. The candidate said the figure repr~sents a series of loans that were made and repaid in part and ls the cumulative total. ·•Actually. 1 thlnk my net loan contribution is right at $9,000," Wat.kins said. He· also said those who have lent his campaign money are aware of hls financial dlf- ficulttes "I've tried to be open and honest with everyone. And I've not tried lo hide anything from anyone," he said. Watkins acknowled~ed today that he will amend a recent campaign disclosure statement to show what was listed original· ly as a $4,999 loan from Warren Lipps of Newport Beach as a loan from GWC Services, Inc., also of Newport Beach. Watkins was an Assembly F,....Page A J FORUM ••• Speaking for the initiative was Roland Vincent, a Los Angeles investment counselor who is directing the campaign in support of Prop . 13 In conjunction with one of Its authors, Howard Jarvis. ~ .. "What we are seeing an Ca lifornia right now is an economic and so ci a l revolution," Vincent told an audience of several hundred people at the forum sponsored by the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board or Realtors at the Marriott Hotel in Newport Beach. "Howard Jarvis is fond or say ing. 'We gave them Clegr.Jlators) an unlimited budget and they exceeded it'," Vincent said. I n one ol his questions. Smallwood challenged Vincent to comment on Ole assertion that property taxes, which are paid to local government, would be cut, while the state Legislature's revenues would not. "You're taking local control, the most responsive control, and ahifting that control all the way to Sacramento," Smallwood said. Responded Vincent. ··we don't have the local control that everyone is so fond o( talking about." He also said. "We can't afford our present school system. It's like a Rolls Royce. The biagest threat to our homes are schools. We~etalJdniaboutatopplngthe gonrmoent from confiacatina our propert)"." 'IHEFT SHIFTS 'IV NEW MODEL .• KU ALA LUMPUR, ¥ala.yala CAP> -Mokhtar Ahmad bou&ht • new car after bl.a fint one wu stolen a month ago. Today the Police told him the stolen car had been found. When be lefL hil office to 10 to poltoe headq~ 'be round hls MW car bid brJal lfoleo. Arrlvln1 at police headq~. M rec.lalm9d ~ nrtt car Ind reported the tbeft of t.b• leCIOOd. candtcdt. in tile l-' DJt: ltH wJ:teo Ill ftled" a ~aa ll. lM WaWM. ' 1 Recorda lbow M .. n.t SS.en or $10,000 he put into the cam· palgn before wttbdrawlna In time ror tu. name not to appear on the ballot. Watkins said his withdrawal was in deference to a rival can· dldate, Marlin McKeever. ·•A number of people. includ· fng• (State Sen.> Dennis Carpenter. said McKeever would stand a better chance or winning if he got the nomination. So. I bowed out." Watkins denied that money rtowtng Into his campaign is coming from State Sen. John Briggs. .. My philo.wphy is very close to Briggs. bul he has been in· volved in campaigns of his own and is not glvlng me any help," Watkins said. The GOP candidate was for a six month period a part-time aide to Assembly ~an Ron Cordova. D·EI Toro, lhe man abandoning the 14th seat to run for the State Senate in the 36lh Senate District. Nete ~ Paul Newman. whose movie roles have ranged rrom a cowboy to hockey player. ha s a n ew role as a representative to the United N atioru. session on disarma- m e rrt . Pres ide nt Carter made appointment Wednes- day. Teen Enters Plea In El Toro Murder " PASADENA <AP) -A Van Nuys teen-ager pleaded innocent Wednesday lo charges of kid· 11apping. robbing and murdering an El Toro housewife las\ year. Brian Willis, who entered the plea at his arraignment before Superior Court Judge Kenneth A. White, was ordered to return to court next Wednesday for a pretrial heartne. He was held in lieu of $50,000 bail. ,.,....~~Al MAULED ••. -but he ripped a board from a crate and lunged forward. curs· ing In English and Italian. "I'd be lying lf I told you I wasn 't scared," he said. "But I guess I'd do It again. Nobody who's a man is going to see a boy crylng for help and bleeding to death and not do what I did." Papetti held young Drago up with one big hand and swung the board with the 1>tber. "They were too rasl for me ... he said or the bulldogs. "I couldn't get in a good lick." Still warding orr the attack, Papetti half carried and half dragged the youth lo his car. "l knew or a place where the police stop for donuts." he said. "I went lo get help." He found 1t. Drago finally was rushed to the hospital. where he is re- covering following hours in an operating room to repair a severed artery in his right arm and numerous bites on his face and back. He is in satisfactory condition. Reflecting back on the inci- dent this morning, Papetti said, "I'm glad I was there. It alm06t makes you religious." He said he went to church yesterday morning for the first time In more than 18 months. He believes God took a hand in the events. "If I had been 20 years younger." he added. "I could have swung those dogs around my head. ·'They made me retire when l was 65. I felt I was at my peak. Now. with this, I feel like I'm sti 11 a useful member o( • society." The boy he saved thinks Mr. Papetti is a very useful member of society. "I thought I was dead,'· the young patients aid. Fire Setu1on Here ; Officials Cit.e Hazarm By Tbe Auoclated Prut Fire officials are considering a 75-acre brush fire southeast or Lake Elsinore as nature's warning that the fire season bu begun in Southern California. The blaze, the second 10 recent day!\ m the Lake Ebtnore area. broke out In hllly terrain W edrtetday but posed no danger to resldenll or homes. officials sa\d. , "It appears the Ore season hlls bll us with a bang," said a Lake Elsinore fireman, echoing the fears or county and local otflclals that a costly tfre souon 11 looming because abundtu\t rainfall hu rdUlted in a heavy arowth of udderbruab. · Meanwhile, ttremen reported control over a bias¢ 45 mlles aorth of Baker fiield that dettro)'ed aix tram houte1 and clamaaed ro\lr others on tbe around• of tbe Slerre Vl•la Farm labor Camp ra 1Ud1earove. T•f•r• County ofUtiala e Umat.ed damaau at '30,000 ar1d nld they were tnv..Uaatlq the cau.e ol the fire. Willis Is charged in the slaying or 34-year-old Rachel Sparling of El Toro. who disappeared arter a visit lo her psychiatrist's office on March 15, 1977. Her body was round four days later in the Angeles National Forest above La Canada. She had been shot twice in the head. The murder weapon was found in Mrs. Sparling's car. which was abandoned after a hit-and· run traffic accident in Granada Hills. Willis. a runaway from a Van Nuys placement home, was ar· rested the day Mrs. Sparling, the wife or an Orange CoW'ltY businessman and the mother or four children. vanished. ,,..- .... &>ny Trlnitrm Color TV (. ~ with remqt.e control. 31 "· 19''· 17" & ts" dlagooal. And • all in 11todl· KV·8000 Sony Trlnltron. Sony's newest AC·OC. 'lake anywhere portable. a Inch diagonal. TV·ll8 Sonr Black &r Whtlt . t l' ac:re•n mea1ured di onaJlf . s.....,ej ShoteS Y 011nger,. Davis Leading Pack SAN FRANCISCO <AP> - Evelle YOUQger and Ed Davis have put a little distance betwffll themselves and other contenders for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. ac- cording to the latest Mervin Field California Poll. A ,survey of 462 Republican voters taken between May 1 and May 8 showed Younger pn•-· ferred by 'Z7 percent of t~e queslloned. while Davis picked up support from 2S percent. Ken Maddy had 19 percent. Pete Wilson 12 percent and John Briggs. who withdrew from the race Tuesday. one percent. with 16 percent listed as undecided. The poll showed Younger, the stale 's attorney general. im- proving his standing for the first time in more than a year. The last poll. in late March and early April. gave Younger 23 percent. followed by Davis with 22 per· cent, Maddy 18. Wilson 12 and Briggs 2, with 23 percent un- decided. A poll taken in March 19'17 gave Younger 42 percent. but his support dwindled to the low of 23 percent a month ago. The poll also plotted what would happen should any of the candidates drop out or the race or have his support weakened. finding that Younger would benefit m06t. Ir Wilson were to drop out, the lineup would be Younger 31 per- cent. Davis 216 percent, Maddy 21 percent. Briggs two percent and undecided 20 percent. Without Maddy, Younger would have 33 percent, Davis 29 percent. Wilson 15 percent, Briggs two percent and Un· decided 21 percent. Without Davis, Younger would have :n pet'eftt, Maddy Z3 per· cent. Wl1lon ~ percent. Brtas two pe~t and undecided 23 ~rcent. · F,.._P"fleAJ SURF .•• paramedics. John Goniales. u. of San Bernudlno was hHpilaliaed overnight at HO&f Memorial Hospital before being released on Wednesday. Natalia Fi1ueroa. 18. of Santa Ana was not hospltallzed. Lockabey said anothu near-drownin g occu r red Wednfllday night at Corona del Matt main beach when a Placentia man got caught in rou1h water while trying to retrieve a ball. In that case. Lockabey said the victim. Merlin Allred, 35. later told lifeguards he asked a surfer for help and was refused. Allred said he finally got out of the water by himself. but lifeguards and medics were called at 9 p.m. to give him first aid. He was reported in fair condlUon at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Lockabey said guards anticipate more or the same through Friday w hile the temperatures remain up and the surf is big. He said guard coverage will be provided primarily by jeeps and patrol boats. "We sit in the trouble spots and then can move to places where we're called," he said. Huge crowds are expected to hit all ot the coast this weekend. but by then he said more of the seasonal guard force will have been mobilized and the surf should be down. he said. The 1979 Model Line is coming soon. Manr SPECIALS on 1978 Model Line Merchandise now! Come in soon as avall abilitr l s limited. Sony Headquarters for the Harbor Area T.V.·R~Sfereo Tape Rec~ letCllllCIX .. HMK·U9. 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Watkins 18 CJrnlpaia_ning on a slogan t.bat promises "a busi- ness Ii k e approach to the management of goven'Unent." However. ·pueltc records show : -T be 37-year-old candidate listed assets of $10,300, including a Por~he automoblle valued at Board: Welte 'Ignored Us' . By WILUAM HODGE °' .. Dllll'J "" ..... ·saddleback Valley school trustees abandoned an agree- .nent not to discuss Superinten· dent Richitrd Welt.e's suspension l ud made a statement Wednes- day outlining events that led to a . Qtit wtth Welte. The statement, read by Trustee Carole Neustadt, during . HouwsOK £or. El Toro Noise Area l.~ ... r. BJ KATHY CLANCY ... . .. ...,., .......... ~A Laguna Hihs firm won perminlon WednesdaJ to build lomes µistde a residential tiuild· '6a ban zone around El Toro ' MarineCorpsAirStation. ~ • .. But before Oranse County tjlpenlsors voted 4·0 to let . t.aauna Village Inc. be the first JO build (7S condominiums) in an area once considered too noisy fOr bousee they required that: ·-Permanent slgns be posted vound the tract warning of a :,.Jllgh noise area" and depicting •Jet aircraft. -Homebuyers give aviation easement.a above their dwellings pd waive t.beil' ngbt t.o later sue tor noise damages. -The developer obtain signed tiateroents from condominium buyen stating the, ar.e aware of the El Toro jet flight path near • Uaeir homes. · Supervisors al&o received a ••good faith.. agreement from tbe developer that the 73 units would be priced in the $56,900 to $72.000 range for so-called moderate-income (amities. The board's decision followed two hours of testimony froqa those arguing on both sides ol the nolae question. They are expected to debate ,tmllar issues in two weeks i1'ben aoother Laguna Village devel~ment. this one for 327 homes ta before them. The deVeloptnents are located near Sant. Vittoria and Lake Forest drives. . Coun~ bealtb officer Morton Nelsoa advised supervisors Wednaday against permlttln1 4evelo~ ln that area and said U bulldiq doea oceur, the noise wammp are a must. .. lly opinion ii there should not be residential use ln that area "'be 1aid. "What I am say- 1DI is lb.at an lndtvldaal wbo (See NolBE, Pate~) Wednesday'• board meeting, ac- cused Welte of ignor.iJlg school board direction in his manage- ment of the school district. ''This community's school board has, during the past 12 months, requested that the s uperintendent implement a number of policies," Mrs. Neustadt read. "The superinten- dent has either chosen to ignore the school board or assign these policies to an increasingly un- responsive bureaucracy.'' Board majority me~bers also accused Welte of trytDg to ex· ercise "ultimate control" over the cli.striet's schoola. ''The board majority cannot and will not accept the role of being a •rubber stamp' for rec· pmmendations made by the 1uperlntendeot or 4lltriot ad· minlstrators, •• Mrs. N'eustadt said. "He (Welte> has chosen to tsaore, more oft.en than not, our ooncerns and our directions." The statement claimed trustees had asked for Welt.e's resignation and be had refUsed to resign. The statement also outlined: -Allegations that Welte has not been visible enough in the community during major ac- tivities involving par~nts or stu- • denta. -Criticism of Welte's atten- dance at board meetings, alleg- ing a "very poor" attendance record. -Criticism of Welte's wort attendance. claiming he ls work'· ing a two to three-day ~rk week. -Allegations that Welte has asked that his name be removed (rom di.strict stationery and told the board he no longer wants to work for them. The board majority statement also criticised Welte's manage- ment style. "The board majority believes that the superintendent has created a crisis management al· mospbere in our school dis· trict, .. Mrs. Neustadt said. "He frequently isolates himself from (See WELTE, Page A!) Teen Ple ads Innoce nt Io Slaying PASADENA (AP) -A Van Nuya ~aaer pleaded innocent Wednesday to charges of kid· nappln1. robbing and murdering an~ Toro housewife last year. Brian Wlllis, who entered the plea at bi.I arraignment before Superior Court Judge Kenneth A. White. was ordered to return to court nelrt Wedneaday fo11 a pretrial bearing. He was held in lieu or $50,000 bail. Willis ii cbarsed ln the slaying of 3'-y~d Raebel Sparlinl of El Toro, who ditappea.recl after a vi.tit to ber psycblatrtat•a offtce oo March lJ, 1'". Rw bod7 ·-fOllDd four"" later lD tbe A.a9llll N8'klll*l l'Onlt above La Caada. She bad *1 shot twtce ID the bead. Tb• murder weepon wu found lo .. ~ = ... ·. car, wbieh WU abli an..r 8 bit-and· run tr~ aeddent ln Orcada Hlll1. Wl1U1. I ,,....~ ftVii e'l.Ym Nuy1 ~home, wu •· rested tM day Mn. a the wll9 ol an 0r...,. n.1.-amdtM....,. ,........_,..,..,, $9,:500 on which he owed $9,000i and $59,IOO ln llabWUes when be filed a volunta.ey petUton in bankruptcy in December, 1976. -Watldu waa cbar1ed in a civil suit filed ln Orange County Superior Court ln 1976 with col· lectlng money owed to a partnership and divertin• it to "bia own use and eontrol. ,T -Las $1aaa allle -~ after his bankruptcy case closed in federal court, Watkins lent his campatin committee $26,646. Watkins blamed his bankruptcy on a Jan. 12. 1976, fire lo&ide his insurance office in' Anaheim. Accordlneto Anaheim Fire In· vesticator Norman Morgan, caqse ol the fire was anon. A blaze waa ignited after someone doused records pulled from file cabinets and stacked on the Ooor with a flammable liquid. "We did a lot. of investigating, but there were no arrests.," Morcan said. Watkins acknowledged in bis bankruptcy papers that in the enaulne six months he received $21,000 to cover bis fire loss. But. be said Thursday. the fire loss eventuaUy forced him into voluntary bankru{'!ct. "I thoUgbt I hact an umbrella p0liey that.covered the ION of valuable records, But when I re'a(l the line ~. I didn't," Watkins. a Jlcenled insurance agent. said. He said bis ~tcy cue iB an issue-raised by rival GOP candidate. Marton Beqeson and her support.ft'I. • ':l'bey've called ever-y newspaper ftom San Diego oo up to try to make this a cam- paign iasue and l see it as a personal attack, ''Watkin& 1*14. <See WATKINS. Page Al> Deffy"9tlteft,.... DRAGO ATANSOVSKI JR., 9, SMILES .AT THE MAN WHO SAVED HIM FROM DOGS ~....,... 71, F°1'"4 ~ ~ o Rncue8oyDe8PfteFour0peraUotl• ,• • ,t Man, 71, Vi.si ts Yolllh He Saved From Dogs By JERRY CLAUSEN Of .. DMly pttM ~ Nine-year-old Drago Atansovsld Jr. looked up from bis bandages and bed linen this morning , smiled and acknowledged the big white- baired man who walked into Mission Community Hospital room 160. Road, Laguna Hills, was driving by the shopping center at El Toro Roa d and Rockfield Boulevard on his way to work in the Saddleback Community Hospital thrift s hop. He has helped there since his man- datory retirement from a Costa Mesa aerospace firm six years ago. "'The one boy hoUered at me," said Papetti. "Something about someone being bitten by a dog." Papetti rushed his six·foot- two, 21().pound frame out the door of bis car and burned into the field. <See MAULED, Pa1e A!) "He's the man who helped me." Drago grinned. It was the first meeting between 71 -year-old, ltalian- bom Ray Papetti and the boy since the man saved Drago from the jaws ol two powerful dogs Monday. Drago, who lives at 24232 Twig St:. El Toro, and a friend were playing in a field behind a shop- ping center when two dogs emerged from a jumbled pile or crates and Oats. SVUSD Board Raps Jarvis-Gann Ballot One of the 50-ROUDd pit bulls attacked Drago, be said Thurs- day f~m b.ls hospital bed. "When I tried to get away from him, the other one attacked. "I, pulled their ears and tried to rip tbeir mouths apart, .. Dra10 recalled. Drago's friend ran for help. Papetti, 25912 Champlain Citing a potential loss of $20 million tn school revenues, Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees voted unanimously Wednesday to oppose the controversial J arvis·Oann property tax limitation initiative. Trustees were reacting to a re~ommendation from Acting Superintendent Donald Ames that they oppose the measure because it would "devastate" the school district. "It wtll c hange our .larvis Baeked ' l • ff ayakmm P/,edge• Support WASHINGTON <AP> -Sayirtg "government does not know how to cut," U.S. Sen. S.l. Harakawa today announced his support for the. Jarvis-Gann property tax initiative. "lam voting for Propo_,ition 13 in the belief that the shock treatment of Jarvis-Gann ls what government needs to bring about fiscal common sense,·· the state's Rei>ublican junior s·enator satd. .. The shock wiJl be f ~lt not Just ln California, but all over-the 11aUon." ••:gae J arvis-Oann initiative is a great over4 sfmpllfication of a complex problem." Hayakawa said. . • , But h'e said he was .. frµstrated by the tact t6at tax cnta, rro matter how wisely de.tgned. simply do not maketbelr way through the Legislature ... He aald he declded to suppc)rt the lnltlative1 whleb will be on the a(ate'a June 6 ballot. after Ute -U.S. 'Senate deteated _propoeata that would have reduced by at least a:t billion the Increase in the =ment of HeaJU\, Education and Welfare's for U.. conlJIC year. educational program s drastically," Ames said. "We will be the hardest hjt school district in Orange County if it passes. "We have a projected budget of $37 million:· he continued. "If Jarvis passes we will lose $20 million ot that." Ames said the djstrict staff was designing a $16 million budget with an $800,000 reserve as ~ contingency budeet should the measur:e be approved by voters .lune 6. He Hid the Saddleback district would be tuardesl bit by the J arvts measure because svusp depeqds on pro~rty taxes lor 8.0 percent ot its income. · "We must separate Politics and education aDd take a stand on P'ropogitJon 13," Ames said. Trustees supported the m0ve to oppose the lnltt•tl'Ve bu• were spill on whether the district sbould aclverti"Se the lmpllcatldlla OI , lta pauaae to commwdly members. • ''I 'TI support the resolution undetstandinf fully, the illU>ict on our natlon:• educalidn'al system." lf ar}t Pbllllps sa,i,d. "But I cannot support spending our dlltrict funds pro or cpn on ProPOSi~ 13." "I want. uf to b4', cauUous about diltr1batlnl lnformatloo at dlstrlct ~xpense, •• Catote Ne~tadt .,reed. Trullee Wltlt1m Kobler. bowonr. •uPPQl'ted tnforQall\t the cosumu.,lty of J ar~b im•ll.c.atlon• !brou1b oe-w~ "It th•~ i1n 't what we re be,. for -eduoaUna the cbl.._ and t.be oomm....,t1_-&Mn wbat.,.. ·~dome up~ ... ~ •aJd·mtt- Afternoon N.Y. 8toek8 TEN CENTS I BLASTS SMEAR TACTICS Cmndldate Bergeeon By JOANNE REYNOLDS-... Ot .. IMH,,.....SUtt Marian Bergeson, Republican candidate for the 74th Asseinbty District, blasted one -of her GOP opponents today for a campaign brochure he mailed to. district voters. . Mrs. Bergeson, of Newport Beach, denounced the brochure sent by candidate Horace L . Watkins. who ts running under the name of Lee Watkins, as "a blatant and cynical political smear." Watkins, however. defended the mailer as "an accurate in- terpretation of Marian ·s voting record while a Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustee." He admitted the research work for the mailer was done by political consultants Arnold Ford .-nd Bill Butcher or somttpne employed by the Butchet"·Forde political consult· ingteam. "I stand behiod it. I've told Butcher and Forde they will be fa.red on the sPot if they ever do anything such as this without consulting me. And yes, in this instance, I ·was consulted and approved the mailer.•' Mrs. Bergeson noted that the consultants "have been cited by the Fair Political Practices Commission for unethical tac- tics used when they managed the Jim Slemons campaign in 1976." Slemons. who beat out Mrs. Bergeson for the GOP oomina· lion in 1976, was defeated by Democrat Ron Cordova after Mrs. Bergeson entered the general election campaign as :. write· in candidate. She polled a record 35.000 votes in her last-minute cam- paign. The 37-year·old Watkins charged that Mrs. Bergeson and her supporters have turned the c ampaign from i~sues to personalities and criticized the Bergeson camp for allegedly contacting newspapers with tales of his fmancial problems. It is not the first time tblt Watkins lound himself opposed to Mrs. Bergeson. In 1976. he was the co-campaign finan~ chairman for Slemons. In a press release issued today Mrs. Bergeson said she is of. fended by the use of ··Ms." throughout the Watkirul mailer and to the •tatetnent that she Is retired. <See BBOCBtJaE, Page AU Coast Weath e r Fair throueh Friday with continued warm days. Highs ranging from mid to upper 70s at the beacbes and 80s inland. INSIDE TODA~ Did JIC* ~ thot ltviJtg COft &. MiordC*I to 10t.tr ~h? nw ~~ tM.i '""" in a trt*Ol daV ore dct<IU«f °"Page A1 l •tlex J . . MAULED •• : '::TIMl -~'1.,.. waa 1..W ~. WoOd wu all onr tM around. It looked like some animal thins out or Wiid Kinldom on television. Tho.e dep were dragging the kid all Oler tbe lot." Papetti doe$n "t know where be IOl the ltrenstb -"I've bad lour operatiom ln the 1,.t year" -but ba rlPt*I • board rrom • crate and lllftl~ forward, CW"l- in1 in SQiU.habd Italian. .. I'd be tvtno If I told you J wasn't ac.red/• be aald. ..But I 1ue11 I'd do it acaln. Nobody who's a man la 1o1n1 to s .. a boy crytna for help and bleedlot to death and not do What I dld." p apettl held YOW\I Dra10 up wllb one bl.a band and awuni UM board wtlb the other !;rhey were too fut ror me," be said ol the bulldop. "I couldn't 1et ln a 1ood lick.' Still wardinl oft the attack. Papetti ball carried and haU draHed the youth to bl• car. "I knew of a place where the po'ltce stop for donut.I," be aald. "l went to 1et betp." He round lt. Dra10 finally wu ruabed to the hospital, wa.ere he 11 re· coverint following hours ln an operating room to repair a severed artery in hla right arm and numerous bites on bis face and back. He is in satisfactory condition. Reflecting back on the incl· dent tbla morning, PapetU said, "I'm glad I wu there. It almoet makes you religious." He said he went to church yesterday morning for the Ciral time in more than 18 montba. He believes God took a hand in the events. .. If I had been 20 years younger," he added, "I could have swung those dog1 around my head. "They made me retire when I was 65. l felt I was at my peak. Now. with thls, I feel like I'm sti 11 a uaefut member or society." The boy he saved thinks Mr. Papetu la a very useful member of society. "I thought I was dead," the young patlentsald. f',...PageAJ BROCHURE Her campaign committee chairman, Richard Spooner. said he has lodted a protest with the cOlmty Republican Central Committee aa.ying "lhe pretense or documentation contalned in the mailer la no more accurate than t'e alias which Mr. Watkins has adopted for this campalgn." Points contested by Mrs. BergesonandSpoonerlncludethe brochure's allegation that she does not support the Jarvis-Gann tax Initiative. Mn. Bergeson also derended her record on the Board or Trustees of the Newport-Mesa Unified Sch.ho! Dlltrtct, saying she maintained a 1trong con· servative position. References to her approval or a district policy allowing con· trovenlal speaken on campuses did not include lhe fact that these speakers were to be used to provide balanced viewpoints in civics classes, not for lndoc· trlnatlon purposes, she said. She also noted that an $1,100 trip to Florida that the Watkins brochure said was paid for by the district, actually cost the dis· trict less than $100. Mrs. Ber1eson made that trip as president o( the California School Boards Auoclalion which paid Ule balance, she said. Vote to Resume SANTO DOMINGO . Dominican Republic (AP> - President Joaquin Bala1uer's government says vote countin« in the presidential election will resume u soon as the country vote is in. Amid rumon of a power stru1gle among four military factions, lralaguer's chief oppol)ent, left-of-center An· tonlo Gmman, claimed victory and asked President Carter for help. DAILY PILOT ............. JOHN CHRISTIAN, 13, HIDES HIS FACE Al HE l.£AVIS SCHOOL AFTER SHOOTING Son of former PrHldentlel PreH S.Cretery Acouaed of Staying Teacher Boy, 13, Kills Te~cher AUSTIN, Texas tAP> -The IS.year-old aoo of former While House press aecretary George CbrllUan shot his Junior high school Encllah teacher to death ln the cJusroom today. police aald Lt. Ft-ed Maxwelli.hief of public affairs for t Austin police department, Ide tlfied the boy H John Christian, who was taken into custody and broul.bl to the police s lallon for questioning. George Chriatlan1 who served u preaa secretary for President Lyndon Johnson •nd recently bandied public relaUona for Gov. Dolph Briscoe'• losln& DemocraUc primary campaign, arrlved at lhe police station, visibly shaken. The slain t eacher was Identified as Wilbur Rod Grayson, 29. About 30 children from the class were brought to police headquarters to give Information about what they laW. Maxwell said Grayson was shot three times -beneath the right arm, In the right arm and in the right aide of lbe head with a semi·automallc .22-caliber rlfle. · Maxwell aald he understood the boy arrived after his first-period English class had begun. Parents described the class as a special one for gifted F,....PflfleAJ WATKINS CAMPAIGN. • • "When you're wiped out. you're wiped out and what I've tried to do is to get things straightened out and work my way back to the top." Watkins has repaid some of the debts discharged by the bankruptcy court. including a payment of $1,000 to a le1al firm that represented him in a personal injury suit. He also said he has "made ar· ran1ements" to settle a Sl,500 account at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach However, he said, Security Pacific Bank officials have re- fused to "negotiate'' a $20,000 debt that was erased in the bankruptcy case. "I've done the best I can to do the rlght thing and when you've done tbat, you've done Just about everything you can do," Walkins said to describe his ef· fort to make amends to his bankr&1ptcy creditors. W alldns · creditors were paid nothing ln the bankruptcy pro- ceedings. His $800 in assets beyond the value of the Porsche were personal belon1ings ex· empt from creditor claims. The civil suit filed in Orange County Superior Court showed the plaintiffs as Franklin Brandt, former Fountain Valley City Councilman Geor1e Scott and Donald L. De Noon . Scott himself is a candidate ln the June 6 prtmary. He ia seek· Ing the Republican nomination in the 36lh State Senate race. The complaint alleged that Walkins was not sharin1 income paid to the partnership then do- in 1 busln eu a1 Watkins Insurance' Agency. The original partnel'Sbip agreement showed that Watkins' contribution to the partnership was to be use of his a1ency license. In turn, the remaining partners were to contribute their insurance expertise. But when thoae partners believed the money the partnership earned waa not fiowiq into the bualnes1, they tougbt a temporary restralnlng order that would prevent W•tkin1 from "a11l1nlng, transferrtna. cllspolln1 of any assets ol &be partnenblo and mana1inf or lntertertna with the mana•emenf' or th e partnenblp." The plalnUffa alao a1ked tbat a permanent receiver be appolnt· ed "to liquidate and wlnd up the buslne11 partnerthip." W atklnl said he had no tee· ollectlon of the lawsuit and complained that he had un· derwrttten Ukt parinerahlp ex- penses . until operatlop1 became profitable ancJ then waa forced out of the ~nhlp. •1Tbey used my asency and my money for 1ht moolbl and ~f3. -{orced me out.·• Watttna A9 bM be could reeaU, be re-ffl .. d '1IOO ot '1700 tor bll cme- flftb aure ln a.e putnenblp. Brandt, bowe••, Neall.cl that Wat.kins was paid "somewhere in the neighborhood or $8,000" for his interest. Brandt said the civil suit was settled out ol court with the buy· out of Walkins. "No. the parting or the ways was not what you could describe as amicable." Brandt said. As for the loans to his cam· paign committee, Walkins said the figure or $26,646 is mislead· ing. The candidate said the figure represents a series of loans that were made and repaid in part and is the cumulative total. "Actually, I think my net loan contribution is right at $9,000," Watkint said. He alao said those who have lent his campaign money are aware of his tlnancial dlf· flculties. "l 've tried to be open and honest with everyone. And I've not tried to hlde anythln1 from anyone," be said. Watkins acknowledied today that he will amend a recent campaign disclosure statement to ahow what was listed ortiinal· ly as a $4,998 loan from Warren Lipps of Newport Beach as a loan from GWC Services, Inc .. also or Newport Beach. Watkins waa an Assembly candidate ln the 72nd District in 1974 when he IUed aa a candidate H. Lee Watkins. Record.a abow he apenl $3,971 or $10,000 he put into the cam· pal1n before withdrawing in time for his name not to appear on the ballot. WaUdnt said hls withdrawal was in deference to a rival can· didate, Marlin McKeever. "A number or people, includ· Ing <State S e n .> Dennis Carpenter, s aid McKeever would stand a better chance of winning if be 1ot the nominaUOb. So, I bowed out." Watldna denied that money flowing into his campaign is coming from St.ate Sen. John Brlaga. "My pblloebphy is very close to Brlus. but be h.-~n in· volved tn campaienl ol bis own and ls not ldving me any help," Watklnt safd. The GOP candidate was for a six month period • part•ttme aide to Auemblyaua Ron Cord~va1 J>.El Toro, tht man aban<IOl\lq \he t•th teat to run for lbe State Senate ln the ~ Senate Distrtct. 1 Coals Flre Caqae? JELLICO, Tenn. (AP> - Smoldertn1 co•l1, Uftattended oveml&ht In a lobby fttepl~. probably caused lb• fire that de1troytd the 16·.Y•ar·old Jenklnt Hotel and kllled tewn J)el'90ftl. a 1tate nre manbal'• ornce apolc•man 1.W YedDM· day. But public lntormatlon ol· • ricer Oeora• Scbnltaer said autJaoriU.. 1DQ MY• be IUl"e ~bat 1~.cl UM Tu.Uy ftf'e . I and talented younaatera. •'The teacher wu 1ittin1 on a stool, conductin1 claH. He <the boy> just walked ln lb• door and pointed the rifle at him. The teacher didn't take it real seriously. He eaid 1omelbin1. and the boy just 1bot him," Maxwell said. Maxwell said he understood the youth. an honor roll student. was upset over an incident the previous day when a subeUtute teacher was l>retent. ·'The boy was leading a discussion and didn't aet a very good response," Maxwell said. Jean Olson, mother of a pupil In the class. described Grayson as "fabulous . Hf has done tremendous thin.JS. ' Sony Trlnitron Color TV with remote control. 21"· 19"· 17" " 15" diqooal. And • au In ltock· KV·BOOO Sony Trtnltron. Sony's newest AC·DC. Take anywhere portable. 8 Inch diagonal. ,, ,,,...p ... AJ l',....P.,,eAJ WELTE.~. NOISE .•• lUa ~....,. wa.D deval~-1oe1 into that "!Ytbo\lld ~ reeommeadaUoaa on con· Ul• utllllc.uon ot ylq thtn. · troveralal W1eJ and wUl make A nolse comultqt hired by the the ultimate declalon on h111 developer f09Dd Ulat that 11.6· own." acre area-in'questlob really fails M ajorlty mem bera als o outside the average 1$ dedbeJ criticized Welte'• handlin9 of lino set for the resJdenUal build· merit pay for manacement Ina ban. employees and a proposed 15 percent return on all sohool lnd a county hlrtd conaultaot bud1et1 where there ls a •'flex· round tMt the pl'OCell used ror tbUlty of f\anda." maltlnt tbat delennlnatJon w• Contacted tb1I momtng. Welte valld. dee lined to comment, saying he would speak with his attorney. "I'd better check with him before I comment on the state· ment." Welte said. "11 he says lt'1 otay, then I'll have plenty to aay.'' Fire SeaaoFJ Here; Ofli,ciala Cite HOMJrda By Tiie Altoelated Pra• Fire olftciala are considering a 75·acre bnlab ftre •outheut of Lake Elsinore as nature's warning that the fire 11eaaoo has begun In Southern C.llfornla. The blaie, the sedtibd ln recent days in the Lake Elsinore area. broke out in hilly terrain Wednesday but posed no danger to residents or homes. officials said. "Jt appears the fire season has hit us with a bane." said a Lake. Elsinore fireman, echoing the fears of county and local o£ficials that a costly fire season is looming because abundant rainfall has resulted in a heavy growth of underbrush. Meanwhile, firemen reported control over a blue 45 miles north of Bakersfield that destroyed six frame houses and daeaged four others on the ground• of the Sierra Vista Farm l abor C amp in Ridgegrove. Tulare County officials estimated dama1es at '30,000 and said they were investigating the cause of the fire. Authorities uraed campers to be cautious when lighting matches in recreaUonal areas Dr'. Jerome Luc:u of the state omeo ol Nolt• Control eald Ke wHn't questtonJn1 th• exact locati~ of the Une. He 1a1d tHe Usie can vary aayway bued on tlle ell mate. exactnelt ol tlitht paU. and other facton. • '1Peopl1 on the around eit· p0ted to the nolle don't live :a damn where the lint ll," l.uca conllnued. "They are eltbtr aatiafied or dlllatiafled. •• Lucas aald even If bom .. could be lmutated acatnat ICMllll on the lnllde. people alto Uve out of doors. "Over enouab Ume there la enouah lttitatlon ... lt is a atnu factor:• be conUnued. "It ii a cummulaUve ertecl." Terry Hackett, attorney for Laguna Village, sald bls client had done what was required to prove the land la out.Ide the noise impact zone.' He also noted the homes would be insulated so inside noise levels would be below 1tate stand· ards. There were a number of Leisure W o rld residents io Wednesday's audience who COO· tended noile at their homes is severe and new development shouldn't be permitted under sim Har conditions. "l don't know what my decibel level is," said Leisure World res· ident Brad Miller, "but I know that on many occasions we bave to dlacooUnue our conversations in the house." Several residents of exiltlnc Laguf)a Vllla1e homes argued in ravor of the development, aaylna the nolse isn't severe enough to prohibit enjoyable living. The 1979 Modtl Line is coming soon. Manr SPE,IAhS on 1978 Mo~el Line Merchaiid st now! Come in soon as availabilitr is limited. Sony HHdquarters for the Harbor Area T. Y .-loclo-Shno Tape I.e .... letCllllCIX CP'-580. A superb stereo cassette ayatem with FM/AM buUt Ill 6 phono Input. Four apeallen ror sound that hu body and de pth . AC or baltery operation. s....-Sony Speclal1l ., ........ KV·llS'\ TJUl'CfTllON PLUS Sonr't Deluxe ll" dl11onal ~. V. Includes Sony'a LtttolapoOder 111ht aensln1 syat~m and extra tars• 1pealler SllaAL IMIPllCI L -" ......... BILLY CARTER POSES WITH ARAPAHOE. COLO .• GRADUATING CLASS OF NINE 'If I'd Had Eight Others In My Claaa, I'd Heve Been In Top 10' NineiGrads Dear Billy Fee Waived for Colortulo Commencement, ARAPAHOE, Colo. <AP> -On the caC· tus-studded plains of eastern Colorado, celebrities are few and rar between. So folks were abuzz at the filling station and Coo· nJe's Cut 'n' Curl when Billy Carter came to town to speak to Arapahoe High School's nine graduating seniors. T hey cleaned up the town. fed him a potluck supper and gathered a crowd of 2,000 for standing ovations before and after the Wednesday niJ?ht speech. made from atop hay bales covered with boards. T HE MEMBERS OF THE Class of '78 s hared the makeshift stage. Four of the seven boys will go on lo college and three plan to stay on their families' farms and ranches. Both girls in the class are married. In his first commencement address, pre- pared by his agent, Carter noted that if he'd had just eight others in his high school class, he would have graduated in the top 10. Carter stumbled a bit in making the speech, then pt)t down his notes and said, "This ls the proudest moment or my life." FEW P EOPL E E V E R stop in Arapahoe. They don't even slow down. The speed limit remains 55 mph on U.S. 40 through the half mile or town. None or the 6S townsfolk could remember the last time a "name" came to town. . Over at the Shamrock Gas Station, where locals shop for gas, fertilizer, bubble gum and ice cream. Bob Roberts thought a long time but couldn't remember "anyone near famous" during his 28 years In town. Not everyone took tQ. Arapahoe's moment of fame. Al the gas stallon. town character "Smiley" told a reporter and photographer "where to put their camera" when they asked for a photo, said Robinson. SOME STUDENTS, LIKE SENIOR Phil Lewis. said they thought "a regular. quiet lit· lie graduation" might have been nicer -and less trouble. Carter, a gas station owner who mat:es more money than the president by hyping down·home homilies and his love for beer. seemed an unlikely role-model for young peo- ple. "It was sort or a joke that backfired," said Rusty Haller, the class secretary who sent the invitation, never thinking Carter would answer. But Carter cited hls small town back- ground in agreeing to come to Arapahoe and waiving his usual speech·making fee. f;f>atty Hearst Wooed Poll Shows :.B B nk p .d ? Younger, -·. ,, a rest ent. . :: N EW YORK <AP> -While been free on bail after serving 14 Davis Lead, ::•he was out or jail, Patricia months of a seven-year sentence SAN FRANCISCO CAP> - : Hearst got dinner invitations and mus t serve another 14 Evelle Younger and Ed Davis ~from the man whose bank she months before becoming eligible have put a little distance helped rob. New York Post col-for parole. . between themselves and other umn ist James A . Wechs ler She has maintained that her contenders for the Republican wrote today. kidnappers coerced he r into gubernatorial nomination. ac- Wechsler. the Post's editorial participationinthestickup. cording to the latest Mervin page editor. said the information Asked if he thought she was Field California Poll. came in a telephone call being punished for who s he is. A survey of 462 Republican Wednesday from Miss Hearst's Hearst said : "Well, if s he voters taken between May 1 and . uncle, William Randolph Hearst weren't a rich girl, compare the May 8 showed Younger pre- Jr. average sentence for a crime ferred by 'ZI percent of those • Wechsle r did not elaborate, committed under those condi· questioned, whlle Davis picked : quotin~ Hearst only as sayin~: tions of terrorism." up support from 2.5 percent. : "You know. one of the latest At another point he said : "I Ken Maddy had 19 percent, .; things that happened while she still can't forget that Attorney Pete Wilson 12 percent and John : was out is that the president of General William Saxbe calling Briggs, who withdrew from the • the bank they robbed started in· her a common cr iminal. She race Tuesday, one percent. with · viting her to his home for dm· was as normal a kid as there 16 percent listed as undecided. : ner ." ever was. She never stole a mar· The poll showed Younger. the • Wechsler said Hearst called to ble. state's attorney general. im· : thank the ~ost r~r running a let· ''This was our first terrorist proving his standing for the first ~er supporting has niece and say-case or this kind. But for the time in more than a year The mg she was a victim of the ~race of God she could be a last poll, in lale Mar~h and early court~. cinder." April, gave Younger 23 percent. : . "I Just wa~ted you to know a As for her participation in the followed by Davis with 22 per- : krnd word 1s appreciated." robbery, Hearst said a friend cent. Maddy 18, Wilson 12 and :: Wec~ster: quoted Hearst as say· described to him a concentration Brigg&.{2. with 23 percent un- ·: mg m has account of the con· camp survivor "talking about decided. :: vers_alion. what people do whe n self· A poll taken in March 1977 ·• Miss Hearst was returned to preservation is at stake and he gave Younger 42 percent. but bis ~= prison this week to complete her said, ·1 don't dare tell you what I suppof"!. dwindled to the low or 23 :: te~m for bank robbery after d id to save my I i t e at percent a month ago. ·: failure of an appeal. She had Auschwitz'." The poll also plotted what ( ~ ' I would happen should any of the candidates drop out of the race or have his support weakened, find ing that Younger would benefit most. If Wilson were to drop out, the lineup would be Younger 31 per- cent , Davis 26 percent, Maddy 21 percent, Briggs two percent and undecided 20 percent. Without Maddy, Youn ger would have 33 percent, Davis 29 percent, Wilson 15 percent, Briggs two percent a nd un· decided 21 percent. Without. Davia, Younger would have 37 per'ffnt , Maddy 23 per. cent, Wllson 15 percent, Briggs two percent and undecided Z3 per~ent. 2 Tots Left In Bus Depots LOS ANGELES (AP> -A Loe Anaeles couple wbo allegedly left their two 1mall IGOI at two area bua depots 1a,y lt was God's will that the cblldren be .aban· don ed. Alvin Underwood, ao, and his wlfe Cannella, 25, were booked Wednetday for m•eeuaauon of lelQny chUd abandonment. ~heir ~ea.M>)d 1on Devln wu fOUild ln the DMn'I restroom. of th• ContlMnta1 Trallway• bm depot. Tbetr mont b·old eon N atb•D wa1 found at tbe Gnybouad bu depot ln tlle women'• nttroom aboel tbe nme ti me. ,_.. are ta tbar bOllii.:-..... .. -.....,_ __ Victim's Body Identified I Oran1e County Sheriff's of- ficers have ldentlfled the body of a young woman found on a COO· strucUoo site ln the Orange area as'that of Wendy Sue Klerer, 14, or F ullerton. Investigators said that what they described as a brutal beat. ing led to ber death. An autopsy conducted by the coroner Wed· nesday conlinned that findin1e. Officers said they have no leads at this point to the identity of the girl's killer. Her parents, Dr. Joseph and Mrs. Lenore Klerer, told In· vestigators they las t saw their daughter Sunday when she left home to attend a meeting In Fullerton. Officers believe she was beaten in some other location or in the killer's car and then driven to Orange and dumped. Constraction workers found her nude body. Coroner's officers said there was no indication of sexual as- sault. State Delays Medics' Probe Of Waddill Lawyers for the state attorney general's office have abandoned plans to hold a hearing this month into charges filed by the Board oC Medical Quality As· surance against Dr. William Baxter Waddill or Huntington Harbour. They said they will await the outcome of Dr. Waddill 's second murder trial in Orange County Superior Court before setting a date for the state inquiry that will follow. whatever the verdict in the criminal action might be. Dr. Waddill, 42, is accused of strangling a newborn baby to death in the Westminster Com· munity Hospital nursery shortly after he realized that the saline abortion he performed on the 18- year-old mother 12 hours earUer had been unsuccessful. The jury in his rir s l trial deadlocked at 7.5 in favor O( BC· quittal. Judge H. Warren Knight will decide June 2 if Waddill is to be tried again and will set the trlal date atthatlime. Nice Kitties Merry Dunn. animal keeper at the Santa Barbara Zoo. holds three mountain lion cubs born recently and reject. ed by thev mother. The rapidly growing cubs are still bein~ bottle fed every four hours. Grove Family Gets $227,395 Damages The family of a truck driver who was killed four years ago when his vehicle overturned at a Mission Viejo construction site was awarded $227,395 In damages Wednesday by an Orange County Superior Court jury. Ending four days of delibera· lion. the jury in Judge Robert A. Banyard's courtroom awarded a total of $?.80,000 in damages to the wife and five young children or Thayne Nutter, 49, of Garden Grove. The award was reduced by 10 percent to reflect the . j ury's thinking that Nutter was 10 per- cent responsible for the accident that led to hl.s death. It was testified that the brakes on Nutter's water truck failed while he was supplying water to a construction project. The vehkle plunged down an embankment. sped t hrough the backyards of nearby homes and then overturned pinning him In the wreckage. Damages were assessed against Paramount Equipment Rental and Sales Inc .• the firm which sold the truck to Nutter and Wagner Electric Corpora- tion, the firm which made the defective brakes on his truck. 17th Anniversary $ale Includes Heritage® upholstery, ~ -= a most elegant statement of your taste SAVE 25o/lJ Sale Enda May 27th Grade E Chair Reg. 362. Sal• -. SEVllAL one snw AVAILA.IU Choose Heritage and d!srouer a tremendous difference In quallty! Beyond the superb fabrics and decorative opclof\S. there Is exc.elJence in construcilon only custom craftsmen can provide. The shape ol each finished piece Is contOUNd Into the hardwood ftame ttself. Hundreds of hand operatk>ns are lavished on springs. p&ddlng and shaping. Four different cushlOnlng opllons are at yow command Your Heritage room ls-truly-luxury In depth. Let us Introduce you to the Heritage differ· ence today! PAOFESSfONAL l'fl'EAIOA DHIGHEAS . Gf'ede E Wing ehelr Reg. 414. Sale - 2215HAllOl11.YD. COS\'A M1SA .. M211 OAlLY PU.OT lh"'1Qa'Y. May 18, 1971 ~ wltla~ Tom~~'\r M11rphine County Pot Boiling RICKY TICKY POLITIX: You 1et the notion these days lbat somehow. Oran1e County has been selected as the prime battleground In the ftsht over PrbpoalUoo 13, the so-called J~Gann property tax lnJUatlve. Podiums and political plaUorms In our realon have become pock-marked from the verbal blasts as proponents and opponents wage the War of 13. And the heavyweights tn•the batUe have been much ftl evidence in our re1lon. Jn event you've been out of touch, ' recall that ProposiUon 13, if passed by the voters June 6, would chop back property taxes about 57 lercent. The revenue loss to schools an city and county governments would amount to about S7 billion each year. That's billion. AS FOR THE PRO and con. Howard Jarvis bas been busily present a long our coaalllne. pumpin1 for passage of 13. ocw.HOWN Jarvis appeared on 16cal TV, HunUnaton Beach's Channel 50. locking horns with Orange County Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner of Laguna. He bu appeared before all kinds of groups here that seem to range all the way from the Girls Scouts to the Blllionaire's Club. BUT NOW COMES Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. The governor has clearly taken to lhe stump in an effort to de· feat Prop. l3, wh1l·h he has charactenzed as a blueprint for chaos. Brown selected the California Peace Officers Associa· hon convention in Newport Beach Monday to unleash one of his strongest verbal volleys against the initiative. He said pas!)agc of 13 would cut back vital services and l'Vt:ntually n·~ult in an unfair distribution of the propt'rly lJX burden The governor warned . "In five years, more than half or the people will be paying more under Proposition 13 than they woulcl under Proposition 8." Proposition 8 1s a rival bill also on the June ballot that would provide a less drastic property tax cut and Is backed by Brown He calls Proposition 8 a "cut, squeeze and trim bill ... J arv1s counters by pointing his finger at the state treasury surplus and alleging, colorfully , "There is enough mont!y in Sacramento to float California on $100 bills." BROWN SAYS IT isn't so. He told a group of firefight· in ~ officials in Sacramento Wednesday that the state's l>Urplus, which is estimated between $3 and S4 billion, cannot cushion the S7 billion yearly loss under the Jarvis plan The governor notes the state's annual surplus is only S1 billion. And the governor was back in our region campaigning today Brown also has his back up on taxes. He is pledsed not to raise taxes and he repeated that pledge to the firefighters yesterday. regardless of what happens to Proposition 13. The governor complains vigorously that the voters simply rerll.5e to believe that passage of number 13 will cause drastic reductions in public safety services. But ht' believes it. So the War or 1J rages oo. And much or tbe smoke seems to be filling the air of our coastal region. Zoo's Pandas Mate; October Baby Due? TOKYO <AP > -Lan Lan and Kana Kang, the Uneno Zoo's two gumt pa11da!l, mated today for the second time. The animals, gifts from the late Premier Chou En-lai to mark the opening or Chinese-Japanese diplomatic relations in 1972, mated a year agoforthe first Ume but railedtoproduceoffspring. Lan Lan. the female, ls 9'h years old and weighs 235 pounds. Kang K ttng is 71 2 and ups the scales at 257. Results are expected in October. ··Lan Lan became wanton. showing a mad desire for Kang Kang. ;rnd we removed the wire screen between their cages at 7 a .m .," ~enior keeper Shiro Nakagawa said. "Love began blooming and they mated in about25 minutes. They then were separated but Lan Lan still was lusting for Kang Kang in less than half an hour. We sent Kang Kang back to Lan Lan 's cage for the second coupling. It was as perfect as the first mating which took olace smoothly.·· Technicolor and black and white cameras and tape recorders caught every movement and sound or the hour-long mating session. It also was observed by several curators, animal keepers and biologists. Nakagawa said NATION I WORLD Dissident to Be Exiled 11 MOSCOW CAP> -Soviet d1ss1· dttnt Ywi Orlov was sentenced today to a 12-year term of bard labor and exile. and lbe m011t prominent Russian dissenter, Nobel Peace Prize winner An· drel 0 . Sakharov. was arrested with his wife and held for five hours after they struck police of- ficers outside the courlhowie. Sakharov's mother-in-law said the couple was released after their detention. A MOSCOW court gave Orlov the maximum sentence - seven yea.rs in tabor camp and five years' internal exile, mean- ing banishment from Moscow - on a charge or anti-Soviet aglta· lion and propaganda, allegations based on documents be wrote and distributed to Western cor· respondents and embassies. Orlov. held incommunicado since bis arrest 15 months ago. was then bustled into a van as about 100 supporters outside chanted, ."Yura! Yura! ". the familiar form of his name in Russian. Pollce turned on the sirens of their vehicles to try to drown out the crowd. As the van drove off, Orlov raised his hand to acknowledge the cheers or s up· port. SAKHAROV, 56-yea r ·old leader of the Soviet dissident movement, had appeared out· side the court building and de· manded that police allow him and his wife, Yelena. to enter. They had been barred from the court during the first Lhree days of the trial. The tallLebalding Sakharov shouted: " t me in! Under So- viet law all citizens are allowed in when the sentence is read.'' The police appeared to be try- IDegal Alien Pupils Denied Texas Lessons AUSTIN. Texas CAP > -The Texas Supreme Court has ruled that alien children who are in the United States illegally have no right to a free public educa· ti on The court said Wednesday it found "no reversible error" in a decision by the 3rd Court or Civil Appeals here. THE RULING upheld a sec· tion of the Texas Education Code making tuition-free educa- tion available only to citizens Reds Jail Nobel Winner ing to calm tbe sltuaUoo. But there was a scuffle. witnesses said Mrs. Sakhorov slapped a policeman ln the face, and her husband hit a policeman who was trying to reatraln him. THE POLICE THEN seized Sakharov by hia arms. bundled him and his wl!e into a green bus and drove away with them. "Nobel Prize for Orlov ! " Sakharov ahoutea aa the bus drove away. It was tbe second tJme tbe Sakharova were Involved In an Inc I dent outside a Soviet courthouse. Two yean .. o they struck policemen at a courthouse ln Omak. in Siberia. when they were barred from the trial of Muatala DJemllev, a 22 4'oln Bayh Bid IMCttHOW °'"'°" I Tatar naUonall1t who wae sen- tenced to 2~ yea.n ln a labor camp. More ERA 'Time Asked WASHINGTON CAP > Senate backers of the Equal Rights Amendment. having waited "until the last possible moment," are seeking support for a seven-year extension ot its ratification period, which ex- pires next year. "I am not afraid to give the people of th.Ls country more time to study the ERA, to separate the wheat from the chaff on a lot or the false issues and outright lies that have been perpetrat· ed . . "said Sen. Birch Bayh THE INDIANA Democrat, who is chairman of the Senat.e Judiciary subcommittee on the Constitution, led the fight that culminated in congressional ap· proval or the amendment in 1972. Twenty-two senators joined Bayh in 11ponsorln1 the ex- tension resolution on Wedn~ day. The ERA would provide the constitutional foundation for prohibiting discrimination because of a person's sex. Ap· proval or the amendment by 38 states is needed for ratification. Thirty.five stales have ratified it to date, although Tennessee, Idaho and Nebraska have at· tempted to resc;ind their votes. KENTVCKY•s legislature a lso voted to rescind its approval of the amendment. but the move was vetoed by Lt. Gov. Thelma Stovall while Gov. Julian Carroll was out or town. The J ustice Department said last year that Lbere was Jepl precedent for a state rescinding its approval of a constitutional amendment, but that resolving the dispute is ultimately up to Congress . The seven-year ratification period expires March 22, 1979. Bayh described the seven-year limit as arbitrary and added, "No one in Coneress at that time could foresee that parliamen- tary tactics by a recalcitrant rew would prevent the ERA from even reaching tbe noor for a vote in s ome state legislatures." An identical resolution has 11lready been introduced in the House and a House Judiciary ' subcommiUee on civil and con- stitutional rights has begun hearings on tbe quest.ion. and to aliens who are legally in Balf Wa•• B~e this country D ., ••• U S . District Judge William Wayne Justice or Tyler a lso has Country Bill White. 44 . u sin ger from ord . His tem~rary home 1s six feet long. the issue before him . and the Tallahassee. Fla .. has only 109 davs left in three feet w1dt.> and 31 2 feet high. Photog. U.S. Justice Department has his plywood box 6112 feet underground. He rapher lowered a camera through a 71':! ... in· argued the provision violates the was buried in New Bedford, Mass .. on Jan. th opening and operated it by remote con- equal protection clause or the 29 in an attempt to set a world's rec· trol for this photo. Constitution ~~~~~~~~_:_~~__.:~....:.....~..:......:..=.....:........:.....:..:.._~~~~~~~...:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Lawyers for Carlos Hernandez and 10 other Houston children said younesters have no control over where they live but are sub· ject to adult decisions ONE OF mE children. they said, lives with a sister and her children. The sister 's children go to public school in Houston "but these children. living in the same home. cannot." they said. The appeals court said provid· ing free education to aliens would burden taxpayers or diminish the quality of education for citizens. It cited testimony that educating the 5,000 illegal alien chlldren in Houston would cost as much as $8.35 million a year. WORLD FAMMS MOVIE DOI Storins SlaDI 2 States Tornadoes, FwotU Hit Wyoming, Cowrado "' ... itrc Alllv"Qu• I) 3' Attent• ,. ., 8•111mort .. n ,. lo•At ' . 8olM u .. 8oiton . , ... Brown•v•ll• •J ,. 8ufl•lo .. ... ClllC~ .. ,. Clncon,..11 .. .. Clevet•no •1 ,,. .02 0.1 Ft Vitti\ " 71 - VILLAIE PEI CElllm ~nvet .. <IO ,,. OeltOll 11 ,. ·" Helen• » ... ,,. H-lulw .. " Hou SI on 17 ,. J.CU'•lllt " .. 1(•11'' Cltv " JS * Slllll CIASI Pt•za VILLA•* - L .. V~> '° ,. Little"°'" 11 " .ts LMA .... le 11 ... Mleml '1 n •• MllweukM '1 .. ~ .. ,, p 16 g Ne1'1•Ule 11 n N-0.1.-el .. . IS N.,,.York » n . II Olll• (llf , .. , ... Offt•ll• .... Ol'lendo .. .. ""llM'pftie .. " ~ ...... 111. .. ., ll'llbbll ..... .. J1 .11 SA1111DAY, MAY ZO, 2·1 P.M. SUNDAY, MAY 21, 2 P ..... l P~ . * s ~.-11.1'78 Th11rltday'• NYSE 2 p.m. (EDT) l'ricea COMPOSffE TRANSACTIONS STOCKS I BUSINESS BmaeBealila Core Programs Show Qollar Savings Sy SYLVIA PORTER ~fr.I .. T .. Cf'- The Blue Cross and Blue Shit!ld Plan In M11rylaod has reported that it.3 homti care program ha~ resulted In an estimated $250.000 In suvings in Its first two year:s of opera· Uoo, wltb the averaee participant's hosp1lul 11tay cul by 10 dM)'I. In Rochester. N.V .. see~ ol one of lhe nauon·3 oldest aQd rnoet comprehen.~lve home care programs, the loul Blue Ct'088 plan eays as mllQY as 220 p1i1Uent:s are being taken care of at home at an average dally cost ol w. com- pared with the S200 dally hospital care cost. IN PlllLADnPIUA,.ANOTHEJl Jon11·1land1ne plan hat saved an~uragt! of I2 doys per patient and cut $2.l million olf hoepitaJ bills tn two years. So ll ioea. In area after area where home health care proarams have taken hold. Of course, the cynicism continue~ OppQsltlon to el· Cort.a to eontrol the upsurge In hospital co~ts seemf> to mount In direct rela- tionship to evidence of any s uccess in the ef. forts. Ftghta are breaking out acrou the nation between those who want to slow hospital Money's Worth expansion and those who want to accelerate it. Scorn areets even well-documented studies that show that home health care programs actually save In terms or hospital stays and dollars spent. THESE STUDIES SHOW THAT Blue Cross home health care plans save rrorn 10.2 to 18.S hospital days per case. with dollar savings per case running from S330 to $900. Eventually. the goal is to pus on the savings to Blue Cross subscribers. Lower premiums also would t>ecome possible through the freeing of hoepital beds and the lessened need ror new hos pitals. YET DESPITE THE EVIDENCE. THE battle is in· tensive. with localities fighting for federal help to m aintain and enlarge local hospitals. with the hospital industry con- cerned about Its future and with politics overruling economics ln instance after instance. Meanwhile, beyond the financial savings possible through well-managed home health care programs are the emotional and psychological benefit.a. As one Delaware patient said: "While I'm still rar from well. today I'm celebrating my 30th wedding anniversary here al home with my hus band. I am really aetllng 'tender. loving care' from m y f».mily and my rtne home care nurse and doctor.·· Nut: Anothe-r "plus:" Jobi General Teaclws R e tirement Arts General Telephone Co. of California 1s expanding 1ls program to teach personnel how to prepare for retirement The decision to expand the voluntary program wits made after 1.200 employees had completed at, according to president Parker Sullivan . .. Ova aE11aEMENT SEMINARS ARE not designed to encourage General's employees to retire early.·· said Sullivan. "but to prepare them as early as possible ror th~ long·range planning necessary to a happy and dignified life in later years." Video tape cassettes entitled "Changes'' are available lo employees. regardless or age. Employees may view them on their own tlme on company equipment. The tapes feature outside experts on all of the program's topics and w ere developed by General's personnel dl' ------------partment. ( J ''The age or the ' ON 'l'HE JOB employee doesn't mat-~er." said Sullivan. "1:he '-------------sooner a person begins to prepare for retire· ment. the heller." The program Is being offered on the job to manage- ment employees between the ages or 50 and 65. Sessions are :scheduled back to back lor the remainder of 1978 in the company's Santa Monica headquarters and in Long Beach and Covina. The program was introduced in 1975. The seminars are based on a retirement series develo~ by the Action for tnde~t Maturity division or the American Associa- tion of Retired Persons . SUUIVAN SAID &l'HER COMPANIES have request ed program assistance from General. including Rand Corp. ln Santa Monica. Continental Airlines. Western Airlines, Marin County employees, the Los Angeles Area Chamber of Commerce. Aerojet General Corp., Mcl><>n· nell·Douglaa Corp., Hughes Aircraft and T~W. According to Sullivan, mo«t employees who have at· tended the seminars don't dread retirement. "They feel it's a beg1,nniog, rather than an endina:· be said. The eilbt-week man11~ment program includes a two· hour meetlng wMk.ly wlth authQritles In various fields. Spouses ot empl~ee1 a.lao rnay alt.end. Topics covered In the seminars and video cassettes in· elude health and safety, housing and location. legal af· ratrs, role ~djuatmenl and wse or time. sources of Income. financial planning and company benefits. NINETY PEaCENT Of' SEMINAR participants biavt Lndlcated some Interest In retiring early -some a:s early ••55. the company said. Several have decided to prepare themselves for another career after retirement. General of Callfornia Is a subsidiary or General Telephone and Electronics Corp. Fluor ocarbon Lists Gains for Quarter 'The Fluorocarbon Co .. Ane&Mlm. hu reported sal of '7 ,139,846 for the fin\ quan.er etMted April 30. Sal~s tor the like period tn 19'17 wen M.463.0tO. Net Income lor the quarter was ~.748. up from In· come or '227.00'7 durinJ um·a flrrt quarter. Per sbatt ln· come fw' tbe ftrtt quat14r was r. eentt. compand wtlh 25 c:..u dun"' the Ilk• ~riod '" 1m. PluoroC&rbOn la a mHUfacturt.t ol DOG·met.aJUo pro- duets made of nuorootutle compouocb end otM.r hlah perform. a.nee materliltt. Tb comp•n)' oper1tt\ tt muual~ pla.nU and tells ID the etr~. •al•~. petro·dMiinlcal. eladtonlc:a. eon&ttUot.lon, mtdlcat IJ')Cl o«.bat lladu.tria. ' Business Thuf'llday, May 18, 1978 DAILY PILOT t Honiebuyer Market Tightening W ASHJNGTON <Af» Home buyers Will find houses even more scarce and expensive in the months to come unless infill· lion is brought under control, the nation's home builders say. That assessment <:ame as the government confirmed that both housing and the general economy are growing rapidly after sluggish activity during the winter. THE NATIONAL Association of Home Builders said, however , the next two years will not be as strong for housing as was 1977, when nearly 2 million new houseli were built. "Inflation and rising mortgage interest rates threaten to slow the pace of new housing construction and home sales in the second half of 1978." said Ernest A. Becker Sr.. associa- tion president. Becker promised that most builders would freeze their pro- fits in the next six months as an anti-inflation move. "THE ONLY PRICE in· creases w111 be in wages and materials." he said, urging con- struction unions to follow the ex· ample. Even if his anti·innation move succeeded, housing prices would go up at least an average of 6 percent this year, he said. Housing construct1on was strong in April, rising lo a rate _pf 2.2 million units averaged o~r the year. * * *· I Looking for Worl.: An estimated 3 .500 pl•oplt• lirll'r c·onst nH·t mn at Oklahoma City. Appltcat1om. \wn· lll·1n.i.: l <1kc11 at thl state fairgrounds Foreclosure Upheld SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -California's non· judicial procedure for foreclosing on trust deeds to real property is constitutional. according to the state Supreme Court's unanimous decision. The ruling. written by Justice Wiley Manuel. Safari L.A. County 213-733-0623 Reports ~~WE~S~PE~A~K~~lncollle YOUR LANGUAGE J c ' o u ,1ra1., r :11 r e p r 1• I' a r l.' r 1· t· l 1 t' u rdonoJnCl' Franl·h lt'h mnl·htt' du•.,t•!'> l<l'll"lll 1ubcrc1lt•n l.l'~l·O Gt•rm.m \nrrl'1 chc m1 I' rt· p J ras~c Q\ll"•l a 11ccH.i 1l.1h;,in (~Ull>ll'fJ (IUl' ll"ll'f\ m1• pr t•parar a l'"la rcn•ta Spani~h I would hkc you to rill thi~ prescriptio n 1-;0~11.sh !'\o matlcr whut the l;ingua).ll'. 1t still coml'l. 11ut tht• ... :mu:. f'1lhni.i a J>l"l.'Script111n 1s a sucr<.'<1 tru~l :ind "'c \\Clcomt· lhc <1pporl unil) tn 'll'I'\ l' your ph.1rm.ic) n~od~ Y OU_.f>R YO l;R DOCTOR CJ\:°'f Pl 10:"1 E L :-, " hl'n } nu n ct·d a dellH'r}' Pick up your pn·,1·r1ptioo 1f ~hopp1nl( n l' .1 ' h' or "l' " 1 11 dt>ll\ u ,,, omptly without c'\tra t"h<ir~l' A J(rl'at m.1n~ people entrust us "1th lhl.'1r pre ... cript1ons ~1 ,1 v "' c• c o m p o u n d \ours" PARK UDO PHARMACY FrH Oellvary 351 Ho9pllal Road Newport BHCI\ 642·1581\ Lion Country Safari. Inc .. Irvine, has report- ed its audited 1977 re- sults. showing gross re· venues of $3,193.398 and ncl per·Share income Of $2.88. This income figure in- cludes an extraordinary gain from extinguish· ment of a $5 ,301.219 debt, or $3.01 a s hart>. R EVENUES FOR 1976 totalled $6,237, 163, which included $1 ,649,906 from termina- tion of management con· tracts and $1,294 ,302 from its former Florida operation. Per s hare loss in 1976 was $1.17. Previously, the com· pany had reported its annual earnings in a dual manner because or uncertainly over a pro- posed lease agreement with Stahl·Lacal. Inc. Harry Shuster, presi- de n 1 a nd board chairman of Lion Coun- try Safari. announced this week that the con- templated lease agree- ment has been terminal· ed effective March 31 . For lhe first quarter of 1978. Lion Country 5afari reported r e. venues or $701.816, con· trasted with $568,270 for the same three·month period l ast year. HOW TO BUY DIAMONDS THE TRUE STORY presented by INNOVATIVE DIAMOND MARKETING, INC. FRI., MAY 18 .. 7:30 P.M. TOPICS: I. How di• _._.-.cl. Af md WI lwled 2. o .... ,.. ~ • Hw world ..artrd l. Price 1t.llllty 9d trocll '9COi"d ._How YOU c.. ._... ...-utJ .... ..., .. wtillnd.priQt s. n. -···d c.,..... prtaa.c....... 6. How to ... .,... dian:> ... SPEAKERS: Anthony Seymour: President. Charles An· thony Diamonds GJ!r R. Hammond; Prest· dent, Innovative Dlalftbnd Marketing, Inc. Call f0t reservations and locatron C714t 11Mfl4 IJIJJ 626-271 '71414f7·4311 IYIHIHGS Said a foredo.,mg 1 on.,tlllllt'~ (lrl\ ,111-. 1111t ~Lal<! action," and 1:-.. th11 "' t'\l·rn111 from dut.' prnce!>s re- quirements of ft.dc•r JI au<l ~l.111· <·on~t1tut10ns. THE CASf.: AfWSf ; AITER Su ... an and Gury Garfmkk bought ,1 home· 111 LafJwlll' in Jcinuary 1970 from a tan11h \\ ho.,1• loan w:i'\ secured bv a trust deed held b.v \.\'t•ll:-. Fu1 gu H.111k • The dec<I h;1d <1 ... tand.1nl <hll' on s.1\c clc1U'il' under wh1th thl• ll:1nk t·m1ld at 1•elt·rat<' thl· balance due 1f th(• ho mt· wu::.. .,old wit hoot 1!\ ~·nnscnt The deed <tlso had 1moth1·1 l'lausc· <1llow1n~ th1• bank to collect th<' h~tlunt't' dut• tl1rnuj!h public au<' lion of the propL·rt}' u11d1•r l't'rtam t·ond1t 111ns WELLS f"ARGO OFFERED TO let thr· Garrinkles tak(• ovt-r tht• loan at a h1~her interest rate in return for not 1n .. okm~ the loan accelera t1on clause But th1• <i ,1rfmkl<'s r du ... ed to assume the loan on thosi• kr 111:-.. The h1~h tourt uph1 lrl !ht• ( 'm1tra Cnsta Count~ Superior Court. Y.h11 h d1~m1 .... s<·cl tlw c;arfinkles· consit1tut1onal d111lll•ng1· h1·1·•111)>l' no 'olulc action was mvolvt:d William 0. Burnt•lt, '\! 1:,swn Vw10. has Joined the Newport Cka('h OlfllT ol nu.,itH''>'> Properties Brok{•rag<• Co. He 1:-. fornw1 1n\ 1".ltn1•11t ;ui ,dvst for the Real E staters. • The l\mL•riC'an i\tlv1•rt1 ... mJ! Federation has awarded Jann ('hurC'h J\dH'rtislng & Graphic Design, Inc., N1'wport lkJth, first place in the "Best in the West .. (·11'.111\'t' 1·unipN1t1on The "F1rl>t Most Ht•uut1fut'" award was given for a direct mail po:..t<•r pr<1mot1onal campaign de· s igned for Gt'org•· H11·<· .incl ~in ... Lithographers, a Los Angele!'> printing ft rm Commum1·at11111 \rts m.1_g.t1inc•'s March/ April 1978 issue• featured th1• dl'"•~·n "r>rk of the firm. .. A~b"ill·Burkt' & Co .. Inc .• has named Bruce 0 . Carter, Fqunt.11n \'allc•\ 1•wcut1v<' vice pres 1· dent 1n churgc or 111 ok1•1 :P't' administrative ac- ti v1t1c~ From the comp;,rny'.; ln1nt• headquarters. he will t akl· primary 1"<1lUll\I' rc -.pons1b1ltty for o f fices in Northl'rn .mil ~0111111 ,.,, <::il1frirnia He 1s forrnt·r ·,l'n111r '11·1· presrdent and manager of Su11lla•1 n <'.t11rorn1.1 and Arizona operations for tht• 1·1)1nrlw11 1'11 ;,ind industrial real estate broke1 agt· firm Gr ubh & bl 11~ • Eugeoc M. I.yon~ has ht'l'll clt•c·ted vice pres i· dent group sales at Parlfir ;\1utual, Newport Beach llt• 1s rl'~pons1hle for c·oorthnating g roup in· surance field sales operations with headquarters support function!\ He jotn<'d Ulc company 1n 1!15:1 as a group s ales trainee m Houston. advancing thrnul'.(h group in· surance ri<'ld sult·s llrl!J mana1-:t•m(•nt positions; he served rl'n·nll~ "' group rf'g1onal vice president for the South l'al·1f1r re~"'" • Daniel 0 . t'l"rl.., Nl'v.porl Beach. has been elert· ed v1 ('e presul• 111 of H1·1 mn 12 of the American Institute of lndust 11:il J.:111•int•n .... Inc The region In· eludes 13 southt'rn CJh(r11 ma ('hapters and six Un· iverslty chaptc·r~ 111 Arimnj. Cahforma. New Mex· ico and Tell.as He is resl'nrr h and ll'thnH·al director ror the MTM Assocrnt1on for Standards and Res earch. • Rick Tellf'!4, Newport Beach. has been nam<?d manager of spcl'ial pro1erts for Wisdom Import S•lesCo. tnc .. Irvine. He is responsible for national and regional ac· count sales In the 13 we:..tern stoles. Jll' previously was an area manager with u brewery • B.rb•n l'almer, Snn Cle mente. has been ap· pointed as a loan offker, !IP<'<'Ulhzinst in commercial and industtlal real estate, at thl' Newport Center Bank or Amt'rtu. She hod manogtd the· Cnptstrllno Palisades or flee in San CtemE>nl~ s1nce January Ul7S. With the bank stnc~ 1973, she oogan u 1 credit trainee and served lo loan opca.ratlon~ at lht South Cout 'J'()wn Center ln C«>st• M<'Sf\ and the Uni boa branch before the Son Clemente ,isslcn rnf'nt Congress Coins Debate Miss Liberty Pitted Against Susan B. Anthony WA S HINGTON <AP > Before Congress has had much time to think about a new. more convenient dollar coin. it finds 1tiself refereemg a warm-up de butt! with women's rights over· tones. The question on Capitol Hill . tr the new coin is authorized. should it bear the im&Jile of a m ythological Miss Liberty or the profile or a real person. women's suffrage pioneer Susan B. An· thony~ THIS WAS A paramount ques· t10n as the House banking sub· committee on historic preserva· t1on and coinage opened hearings Wednesday on the pro- posed com. 1t would replace the s 1l ver dollar a nd would be halfway in s ize between a quarter and haJf-dollar. ln1tial testimony was over· whelmingly m favor of the no- tion of issuing a new dollar coin to reduce dependence on the dollar bjll, lo expand the merchandising potential of vending machines and. if ac· cepted by the public. to cut the government ·s currency costs. But the Liberty-Anthony rivalry stayed close to the fore. THE TREA.SURV came to the hearing touting its design pro- posal: Liberty on one side. an eagle on the other. Noting that there are many distinguished Americans of both sexes who could be considered candidates ror commemorallon. Stella 8. Hackel. director of the U.S. Mint. told the s ubcommit· tee. "In our view. expanding the field of design selection beyond historical abstracts and U S. presidents would set an unWlse course in com design. and invite J controversial debate which would tend to damage the over· NEW YORI( CAPI Clow Ce> •• ~ ... \~~C:::"t!I." co1u11.,111 ComCIH -. """ ·~~ "' ,.,. 14~ 1~ Hy•mnr lnclNu<I lnlr•lncl all succeas o( the proposal " BUT THE CAUCUS of women House members already has en· dorsed an Anthony design Rep Wilham Proxmire, D ·W1 s. chairman of the Senate Bankmg Com m1ttee. has introduced legislation providing for the An· thony design, and a companjon bill has been introduced in the House by Rep . Mary Rose Oakar, D·Oh10. a ml'mber of thl' House Banking Comm1Uel· Spokesmen for com collector~ and the com <'Ollt>cting industry su1rnl'st~ tht: d1ffe rt•ncei. m ight bl' resolved hy resuming the practice of mmtmg special com memorat1vc com!> from time to time. Commcmorut1ve ('Otns were dropped after ci flood of specrnl i!>SUCS in the 193(},, Panel Wants Word On Safety H~zards WASHlNGTON IAP> -ls there some consumer product or item that seems hazardous to you., If there is, the Cons umer Product Safely Comm1si.1on wants to hear about it. You have two choices m bonging hazardoui> items to the attention of the commission . simply in· form them or ask them to in-vestigate and establish controls new rule should be issued or an lo make the item more safe. old one changed or revoked. IF YOU JUST want to call the problem to their attention. the commission has a toll-free "hotline." 804H38·2666. The other alternative is to petition the commission to take action on a product. Anyone can do this and when a petition Is re- ceived the commission is re· quired to take action. either ap. proving or denying the request. and it must publish its decision. The requirements for a pell· lion : -It must be written in English. -Your name and address must be included. and your telephone number would help. -Indicate the product you want regulated and whether a Over The Counter MASO Listinq~ -EXPLAIN THE facts you believe create the rn.•ed for this action. s uch a:-. d et ails or d personal experience. research or medical or e ngineering in- formation. -Make a spe('1fic r equest that the commission institute rulemaking and include a bnef description of what the rull' should mclude. The pet1t1on should be typed and include the word "Petition .. at the top. The commission says 1t would Jike five copies. If possi- ble. describe the risks of injury that the rule would alleviate. You can file a pet1t1on any time. Send II to the Office or the " Secretary, Consumer Product Safety Comm1ss1on. 1111 18th St NW. Washington.D C. 20207. ,..,. ~ Nw\IF'S "'" 17~ S(AIWlr 1S1;, ,,,, .. 6•.t. 6-11. Noxett ""' :10 'iwG\C:P \Mt111'1 J1h • II Vp• and Dotml# ~llvyM S7'4 ~ 'iwEISY I/ ... •Of\.tl 'ir.CIKl11e1 Cm ISM JO Jl'I• :~:~~<tnr 511 s••,, Ftrro 10>· , ... 'il•nelyn JIY, )8\• .. ew YORK IAPI -The IOllOWIAQ "" ~ .. 1~~:i:,sn ~:'. CmwTel 1'f 30 1\<o ·~ Olt•rTP 1~ 101. .. ~:~~~· 24-11. W•• ,no,., IN" o ... , 1,... Coun11" Conn Gen ]7 J7V, lnlerm• '"" ,.,. Ov•rsA1r S'" S'<o 11 n tn\,u,•n<« & lndu.it ConP•P ""'-lnlmlG• 13~-I°"' PCA rr>I ,,,,. 12"' 51trl51 \111 f) \IO(IU And .-.Arrttnl\. rnal 'MY• ~ uo •fl \lot.ti:\ Cr•wld ,,.,, ,,.,.., 1n8-W\n ·~ ,,1,, PaMl8 1• ,,.,, 51rawCI lS lb'" ,,,. mo•I """ OOwn rh1 m ... 1 IMwd on AEl Ind 1'1\i • CrouC.O •1'" .,.,. lw•SoUI ,. ,..,, P~G•R ,,,'4 n t:r:£ebc Slit ... r:,rce"I of <"""!IC ••Qa•d•n• of volume AfAPtOI 6 ' CulltFtd .. 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"" ~ldlRH 11·16 "" ·"'\.SDAQ Summary l Sc.tnOal ' .. -"' 011 II • 8tlnk\ ,.,., 8 FIWnFln 41,. SVt ~ld1B•\ ,...,. 2S~ l Ahn(.p wl } .. -.. , Ott " ~ Brook!> 1111'> ~ F 11<-or UV. I• ~1111~ ~11\o> • ln.>lhll'l n1+ -1\ • 011 .. ~ 8rwfom 19'1'> zo FlaWalU .... I lu IG 18 ,. HEW YOAK {API -MO\! OC:lt .. ov•r-s Oocut~I ... -., 011 10 J 8rwn1no 10'1> .,.,., Foru10 1&11.-,..,. MOnlCol 8 ~ 111~~~':'1~ \~':i~ IULf~'ed A\~~d N~ • Mon1tLO ,., -.. 0 11 ~I 8uckbff SJ.I• •V• ~~~~I~~ 1'-l"a MoortS 19 ... ,.~ I At>tlM(tr } . -.. 0 11 • I 8u0ey• 11:\1. ,, ... ..... I V. Moor•Pd ""' ..... o ••• 100. 39•.000 '"" ,, ... 8 AVM (.p I • -.. Olt •I ~[~~~~ sv, s ... Fron-El 16\oa 11Vt =~?.~" 2.... l 411heu18 • 181.600 ts•-. 16 _.,, ... ' Sunto10 ~·' -''> 0 11 • ft I ll'" 33 F•lldl<t •1'11 11''1 ~23 .... :r;.ciJ~\ ::::= I ~:: ]~~ .... 10 400~0•d l -'• 011 I I C..mpt>Ch GnRIEsl ,.,, • MOl<hM to>to n~ • .. " A ')lFld 17 -.... OH I , , .... '11-16 Gii Rein\ tlS lit MOIClub ~ s ... Frncll<e • 157.100 11\1, 11'• . ~ 17 McF dtlf I'• -'. Oii I I C.nt8dH , ... J .... GoYEFn ·~ ,,~, Mueller ""' ""' oe .. r ls.1.100 •• • • ... ., Pl<1\!h..,.. l • .. 011 11 C..o!>wCp """ ~ GrH nMt ••• ,.., 1l ~:~~~r 14 1s ..... ToyRU\ 1'8.JOO 11 ,,., .. "' ... Wh•mO ... '• 011 I I C.plnAlr GrtyAd• )1'1> ,.,,, 16 11 EnRIY 131.400 11 1 , .. IS UT L Co , .. "· OH .~ 1 , 16 7 13 ,. GlllnUt IS'" 11 ~~ff!~ 1 ,~ MoauCp/ •le.JOO ,., , ,, . '• I~ M fUUtQ 1•1 .. 011 6 I C.plKh 91• I"-GytodY" 1•. 4-'lo ~ &'"" ConnGen 117.000 )1 1111 .. t. " Mr'!> I Ni~ ll • .. 011 l> I l:~t.~~5 I~~ Ir.: HrpRow , ..... ~ NwlcMRE --·~ PC.I' tnl ., .. . 011 • I H•tllNI 14~ 15• ... 11~ ·~· """""<..i "6J •• G•4nMI ,, .. '· 011 6 I Chm Lu 1\ ,. H•nredF 111n n • .. NJNGI\ ltto 1~ Oecltn...s JJt 10 C:lrtlav 11 .. 011 ,. C.nttUll 10 I~ HOIObm 1', ...... ,..lel\n" 18 28'1> Unch•noed I )rt 11 tndE'ti' 1 '• 011 ,~ CtrcleF S"> l>'> HOO\'er ., ... 1µ,, Nlel\n 8 11'14 ,.,,. T otol 1\\\181 7.Sl9 ?7 R•ndC.O I '. 011 ,. C•UUl4 )II\.~·· HO•l1I" ..... 7 NoC..rGs HY't 1P• New nooh~ Jlo n ~~I•& • . 011 s. C•l1Ul8 331. ~ HuchP•P l1 l4 NoEOI u,.. SOY> S11h ~'""'•ow' 10 ,4 ". . , Oii ', Cl••kJL :.1,,. HyfllCe> , ... ,. ... NwlNG~ 100. 11 1ot•1 'AtH lt,441 100 2S ,.,f...,t>O ... . . Ott ,. MUTUAL FUNDS NEW YC>f!K 14PI 01v1d 1 83 3 O'I ~our E 11.71 • '"' 1ny\1 • n ,0 11 MCO 11 !6 II •l " 1y » /1 11 S•111 GI s /6 6 11 The followll\QdUO-Monln 140S1S)6 ... llcm 1•20IS1'1n•GutO 1070 ,..l MF8 141S l601Pl•ntnv ll 'M 11"8~v•••n 11'71JOJ :~·~~11=r~.:~ ~~~~ ,; : :~·~ ~::,.M d.!-':' .. ~ :~: ~';!·< ~ ~ IO~l. M~::~. .: ; ·N·z ~::i·.:; :~ ~ :r:: ~~~"~o~G.31 Nl <1llon ol SKurlllM COFunCI 10 .. II~ hFr• 111"1 NL 1 ... v Co..nMI .... r,,11 Lyn<n p,.(. Fund\ (;om F •.JI • 11 Oe•l•r\. '"' • •rt CCtlncm 110000 IL6LS Fl~•,•!v, Gr~ LL C.e>m e 6A Nl 8Htl 1o s1 10 Of> Gr win • 1 IJ Nl Oov i:ci 4 "' s 441 ,,,.. e>rl<•1 •• -cl> C•"'hM ~ ~-• • 88 ~ C•Pl1 s I Ji) Nl C•oll U.11 I• JO .,.,,om • 10 NL P.oq F • Sol • "° l~\4! -!Kiiie. 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Mev "' • 4t IO eis SB II.Or ., ~ I.] .cl JCMVt1 Jltj NL !~11<11 1.J" ,... oflfllt ~ ., ·~ INfU\lry , ... Ml ••• • II "*'"' Jlllld SoOttl ·~ 11 .. 12 s N•w• • .. Nl '""'"°" ) • I.. lmDlr 12 Int<._ I GD NL Ml M. It l).,fl 1'111111 14 W U" Sw 111n --· Ptnt 10., Nl " ~ I ' 8 ~ ..... , .. ,.,. ThurlKlay'• NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS 2 p.m. (EDT) Pricea u....·-:a .. 't:!"*'111 ...... v...-.• ....... -.e.,k.~•.~.o. .......... a"C•,_,,,,K, t I .... ,..,... ..................... tllel\oft«utlli.tO..W.. ........ .,. STOCKS I BUSINESS Programs Show Dollar Savings ay SYLVIA PO&TEa ""''" ""'Ot'-- The Blue Crou and Blue Sh1~Jd Plan an MMtylaad ha~ reported that its homt! care pro"ram ha!. reaulted tn an estlmated S2SO.OOO in imvlogs in Its first two year3 of opera· tlon. with Ute averMge participant's hospital 11tay cut by 10 daya. In Rochester. N.Y , acene ot one of the natlon·s oldest and most comprehen:ilve home care programs. the locul Blue Cl'Ol8 plan 111y$ a• many as 220 patients an! being taken care of at home Kt an average daily cost of S2S. com· pared with the $200 dWly hoepltal care cost. IN PIBIADSLPIOA, AN&l'RER long·slanding plan hu aaved 1tn average of 12 days per patient and cut $:id million olf hoepltal bills tn two years. So lt goes. ln area after erea where homti health c&rf' programs have t.aken hold. or course. the cynicism continues. Opposition to eJ. forts to eontrol the upsurge in hospital cosu sums to moont ln direct re.la· tlonship to evtdence or any suctess In the ef· forts • Money's Worth Fights are breaking out aero.is th~ nation betwee n thofie who want to s low bo11>ltal expan•lon and thoee who want to accelerate it. Scorn greets even well·documented studies that show that home health care programs actualb save In terms or hospital stays and dollars spent. TH&«JE 8T\1D1£S SHOW THAT Blue Cross home health care plans save from \0.2 to 18.S hospital days per case. with dollar savings per case running from S330 to S'900. Eventually. the goal is to pass on the savings to Blue Cross subscribers. Lower premiums also would become possible through the freeing of hospital beds and the lessened need for new hospitals. YET DESPITE THE EVIDENCE. THE battle is in· tensive. with localities righting for federal help to maintain and enlarge local hospitals. with the hospital andustry con· cemed about its future and with politics overruling economlcs in instance after mstance. Meanwhile, beyond the financial savings possible through weU·managed home health care programs are the emotional and psychological beneflu. As one Delaware patient said: "While l 'm still far from well. today I'm celebrating my 30th wedding anniversary here at home with my husband. I am really aettlng 'tender. lovlrig care' from my tamil:v and my One home care nW'ff and doctor.·· Nm. ~nothir-"plws:" JON General Teaches Retirement Arts General Telephone Co. or Callfom)a 1s expanding its program to teach pet"Sonnel how to prepare for retirement. The decision to expand the voluntary program was made alter 1.200 employees had completed it, according to president Parker Sullivan. uou. RETIREMENT SEMINARS ARE not designed to encourage General's employ~ to retire early.·· said Sullivan. "but to prepare them as early as possible for the long-range planning necessary to a happy and dignified life in later :vears." Video tape casseUes entitled "Changes" are available to employees, ttgardless or age. Employees may view the ni on their own time on company equipment. The tapes feature outside experts on all of the program's topics ~d we r e d eveloped by General's personnel de· ------------partment. ( ) ·'The age of the ' ON 'J'HE JOB employee doesn't mat· ter." said Sullivan. ''Tht> ........ ____________ sooner a person begins to pre pare for retire · ment. the better." The program is being offered on the job to manage· ment employees between the ages of 50 and 65. Sessions are scheduled back to back ror the remainder of 1978 in I.he company's Santa Monica headquarters and in Long Beacti and Covina. The program was introduced in 1975. The semmars are based on a retirement series developed by the Action for Independent Maturity division of the American Associa· tion ,of Retired Penons . , SVUJVAN SAID &l'HER COMPANIES have request ed program assistance from General. including Rand Corp. in Santa Monica. Continental Airlines. Western Airlines. Marin County employees, the Los Angeles Area Chamber of Commerce, Aerojet General Corp .. McDon· nell·Douglas Corp., Hughes Aircraft and TRW. According to Sullivan, most employees who have at· tended the seminars don't dread retirement. "They feel tt's o beginning. rather than an endlne:· he said. The etsht·week manqement program includes a two- hour meeting weekly with authQrlties in various fields. Spouses of emf>loyeee alto may attend. Topics covered In the seminars and vtdeo cassettes in· elude health and safety, housing and location. legal af· falrs. role adjustment and use of time. sources of income . financial plannini and company benefits. NINETY PERCENT OF SEMINAR participant.& have indlceted some lnterett ln retirlni early -some as early as ss. the company said. Several have.decided to p~are themselves foe another career after retirement General of California 15 a subsidiary of General Telephone and Electronics Corp. Fluorocarbon Lists Gains for Quarter The Fluorocarbon Co .. AnMehn. ha.s reported sales of $7,839.846 ror ~ rlrat quarter ended April 30. Sales for tbc llke period in 1977 were $6,453,040. Net lncome tor the quarter was $24.$,748, up from tn· come of '22'1.007 during am·s nnt quarter. Per shart> In· com• fw tbe ftrtt quarter was Z1 ~nta. comp~red w\th 25 centl dll1'1na the llke period ln um. Fluoroearbon ii a manufacturer of aoo ·melallit pro- ducts made or nuorop1 .. uc compounds and olber hlah perrormance mated its. Th company opcrote \ t manufact.urina planta and sells to 1.he aircraft. valve, pe\ro·chehUcet, eleielrOruca. conttnlctlon, medic~ and othet lndultrie1. ' • \