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Home My WebLink About1979-05-24 - Orange Coast PilotJ7 . ---.. --... --.... --· ... -· •• -k_,. ·~- Tempers Flare In Retrial Of Ra~. Case I DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 24, 1979 VOL 11. NO 144. J SECTIONS, 4' ~AGES Basket Case I Look what Mary Conley 1 pushing > brought home from the market her friend. Cindy Pelech. Spring madness overcame the girls Wednesday as they were wheeling their way down the Ocean Front sidewalk near 27th Street in Newport Beach. iTempers Flare Up l In Rape Retrial I ByKATH~ClANCV , The ;:e-::; its case today in the rape retrial of Glen ' Howard Hutcherson after M t ienaion·filled cross-examination WedDelda) of the alleged rape victim. Hardin shot back. "You love the hell out or it." Giles has claimed that Ms. Hardin has changed details in her stor y since telling Buena <See RETRIAL. Pate AZ> Slayer's Fate Up To Judge WASHING TON I AP 1 The U.S. Supreme Court refused today lo overturn a federal judge's order that temporarily s pares the life or convicted Florida m u r de r er John Spenkelink, formerly of Buena Park. The court set aside a stay of execution issued Wednesday by Justice Thurgood Marshall. but then denied a request by Florida Attorney General Jim Smith lo set aside a slay Spenkelink ·s lawyer obtained from a federal appeals judge in Atlanta. The brief pair of orders. released s ho rtl y after t he Justices interrupted a closed conference for lunch . places Spenkelink's fate squarely in the hands of the Atlanta judge. Elbert Parr Tuttle. a senior member of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. In the order over turning Marshall's stay of execution, the court said: .. The application for stay of execution. presented to Mr. Justice Marshall and by him referred to the court. is denied." It added that Marshall and the court's only other member m or ally opposed to capita l punishment, Justice William J. Brennan Jr., would grant Spenkelink 's application. The order said Marshall and Brennan Jr. "object because the court announees its action without first affording them an opportunity to prepare, circuJate and file a statement in support of their view." In the other order. turning down the state's request that Tuttle's stay be lifted. the justices said : "The motion of the atiornev aeraeral of Florida to <See EXECUTE, Pate AZ> ~ Catherine' Hardin, 21, shouted \ anarily in tbe packed Orange 2 Teens Woaaded -----------··- Beverly Biiis Woman, 2 Teens Shot by Burglar ·~-....... lo BERT LANCE MOBBED ON WAY TO COURT ARRAIGNMENT Former Cabinet Member Indicted for Misuse of Funds Lance, Three Others Plead Not Guilty ATLANTA IAPI Former federal budget director Be rt Lance. calling accusations against him "totally ridiculous .'· pleaded innocent today l o federal charges of conspiracy a nd misuse of funds al two Georgia banks. Lance and three CO·defendants were a rra igned before U.S. Magistrate All en L. Chancey Jr. a day after they were indicted by a federal ~rand jury that s pent nearly two year s investigating Lanc<''s hanktn~ practices Thomas M Mitchell or Dalton. Ga . Richard T Casr or Ringgold. Ga. and H. Jackson Mullins of Calhoun, Ga . also pleaded innocent. William Gaffney. a mem ber of the prosecution tea m. said the trial likely would last at least eight weeks. Chancey assi~ned the case to U.S. District Judge Charles A. Moye. but no trhtl (Sff LANCE. P1ge AZ> II ' Theory: Have Gas, Will Go By TOM BARLl::Y Of-O.·•• ~ .... , ..... An apparent t!as ing of tht! ~asolinE' eras1s appear~ to be t'ncour aging many Or an ge County residents to get behind the wheel of thl'ir car and seek a ' chan~e of scenery this Memorial Day weekend "Local hoh•b and m ott'IS <trt• reporting heavy buok1n~' and l°Vl' Sl't'n a lot or Orange County GAS CUTS SHIFT ADS' MESSAGE-A2C .trldres~cs on lht· a d\anu· h~l~ 1·nmmt>nlt'd (11r ml·r An <J ht•1m rt'S 1d t:>nl .Jam· HI a kt' I\ wtio works in J I.OJ:-. Vt'g.1~ booking <igcncy ,\ nd I hn:-.l' who ht' a Cl for thl' ~<'vada gambling c:ap1tal ma;. lt•:n·e with t•mpl;. poc:kets. but I ht•\ t•an t•1)unt on a full lank of ga~ lht· La:-t'ga:-Cham~r of Com mer<'l' prom1~l·~ · /\nd lh<1l apphf'!'. to t'n routt· town:. like Baker aricl Barstow.· pub he rt>lataon~ :uclt• Mina Coy .., a 1 d · · Bu I w t' a r l' u r g an g v1s1tors hen• in La~ Vegas to fill up early m the morning Do that and you'll haVl' no prol>lems. ·· l\n Automnhi l t' C lut> of Southern California s pokesman 1·onflrmed that t he mads to Nevada appear to be fairly well supplied with ga~ "But leave with a full tame · ht> urged. "Mind you. we're still b e 1 n ~ c a u t i o·u s a n d a r t' (See GAS. Pagt> A21 Coas• '=-- Weather' County Superaor courtroom } several times Wednesday as , defeDH attorney Terry Giles • bied to produce inconaiatencies ~ ID laer 1tarJ ol the alle1ecl rape. t At one point Giles asked her tr ' 8be enjoyed the attention she ' laaa been aetUn1 in the now r well·pubUdaed rape cue. Soap Executive's Wife Shot Night and morning low clouds with partly sunny af t e rn oons through Friday Highs Friday in , mid 60s at the beaches and low lo mid 70s inland. Lows tonight 57 lo 63. INSIDE TeD" \' A dae&el·powered car that's been tested at between 66 and 9f.5 mdes per gallon ha& Detroit Itching lo find out what maktl1 11 run See Page BB ' ·•vou love tbe attention r,ou're pWq out ol tb1a cue, ' Ma. Hreworb Nbed LOS ANCm.-<AP> -,... ......... ,, ......... _ .. ..... ~ ........ ,.... ....................... t•••t•I lataet a' H·1•ar ............ ~ ........ - BEVERLY HILLS <APl -A masked burglar dressed in black lied up the wife of Neutrosen• Corp. soap company pre1klent Lloyd eouen. their teen-a1e son and a IU••t lD tb• Cot.Hu. Be•erly HHll home and wouDded all three In tbe bud WW. a .Daliber plRol, poUee laid. . ,.... YkUID9 ..,. lcleaUfled .. Jouae Oa&MD, •. Noa Collen, 14, ud Cbril DMriq, 11. ol West Co.Ina, who bad been llYlDI wttb tbe f amU1 wbU• ' 1ttendin1 school in Beverly HUis, 51t. Jack Douglas said. Cot.sen has been a member of the board of directors of A1ler1an Pharmaceuticals of Irvine lbM!e lt'18. Aceordlnl to UCLA Medical Center IPOk•maa Jim Powen. bo&a. lln. ea... and ber son were ln Hrlou1 condition followtq IUl'IWJ for .... hot wouadl .• PollN aakl aD three Yietlml Ud blm abot ODee. Deertlll waa lD "•ery crttical eondiUon" at Cedars-Sinai, ... , Hospital. where spokesman Robert Powell saad early today that the boy's c hances for survival Collowlnl sur1ery "don't look 1ood." Police cordoned a four-block area and conducted a house·to·boUH aearc" for Ute gunman but did noU find the · uaailant, officers said. Collen WU out of tow• when the 1hootin11 took place Wedntlday ni1ht and bad not been told initially because he was on .. • .. n,..a.ir.11-•ln.•111111!..,.,.headlnl --·---- ~ f I home. police said. Police armed with shotguns and assisted by a helicopter began a massive search Wednesday night for the gunman. wbo officers said may have been discovered when Mn . Collen and the two boys retuned. The burlf tr apparently tied up tbe three and abot them Just before a man who rents a ruest house behind the main home entered the Cotaens' houe with (8ee.S VICTl•S, P11e AU ' Cl •• ... ,. .. •• ... •• •H Att .. ... ••n •• A4 - ----.:.. --...... -- ATLANT'A <AP>--A --,ouns -.djoalllftl 1uditonum-blicoa)'. woman armed whh a .Ja.caUbu f;m.!>"l Unlveral~>' 1pok~8man Student» near the buildin1 pltlol t\Arread•r.cl lo poUH · "l'olft ..... MM""'necl U.. )'OUJl& wban I.be drama bqan aaid the .today • little mOPe tt.111 two woman• Jnlee Allh MunA of woman with • 1un 1ppeared lloura after sh('! look r~fua• on a Roehetter. N. Y • • freshm~m 1.1t upset and pointed a pistol at Dekony llnd • fem11lc atudenl the Mt't..hodillt un1ver11lty p11asersby from the balcony. wu s hot und woundt<d In a Poll('t> aa1d another fre11bm1m , A p aychl1&lrlsl fro m the DHrbydorm1tory. Abby J111nt Novack. 1•. or Emory University medical She"' c-OYered hcor facf with a Ros('land. NJ .. wa1 wouaickd <'enter. along w ith pol Ice 1•llow <·oat aa polk• It'd her durini;t a confrontation at Mean:J ufrlcera. ne1ot11ated with the from the.• st•ron<t·floor bakony of Hall ahoul 10 a m . mlnuh'K .armed woman two hours. At l.b. t> ~ t udt' n t t• ,. n tt• r an Io a_n __ ~ f on· Nunn :ap1wa r_•·_d_u_n_t_h,_· __ r_•r_s_t ._t_tw_Y_(_'ro_u_c_he_t_l _o_n_t_h_e_li_t_e_ps 0.lty ~llet ~.,, ~.ttrkll 0 '0..11 GASOLINE LINES HAVE SHORTENED IN OAANOE COUNTY DESPITE MEMORIAL DAY 'I Had a Longer Line at the Bank,' Said Jimmie Lomae Fl~llng Up In Laguna Beach f'ro• Pa,,.-Al 35 Students Injured When GAS AVAILABLE. • • suggestin~ that peopll' slay t'lose to home this weekend. But the travel situation does apl)<'ar to have eased " He said routl's to Northern California and suda attractions as Yo~t·malt• wall havt• a numbl'r uf st•n•t('t• ~ta l1ons upt·n a ll Wt'C'kend 'And tht._v'll µump gas uni 1 I their WC'ckend a l lot· at ion l!l \'t'~ out.·· h« ~a id ,\ u I 11 C: I uh tr a\' 1· I ):( u 1 d c' n•porl1•J toda' I hat ga~olant· appears to bf> ·'fai r ly plentiful at"ross tht· hor<h·r an MC'xaco with rt·turrnn~ Amcrac(J ns rt•J>f>rt1 nl! only short waits for certain fu eb unleaded and diesel. "And you don·t have to worry a bout wht•I h('r vCiu re <1dd or t'Vl'n over ther.e." the Auto Club's Patty Martin remanded motorisl<; "They won ·t look at your plalt·.s or your gas gaug<., just your wa llN . · Sut· Janssen of the San Oi('go Ch<imher of Comm e rce said drivers seekanl! lo fill up in that l'tty befor1• tht•\• cross the border might encountt'r a proble m "We have lanes here, but the people who a re ~etting gas early in the morning are fillin~ their tanks." she said. "And many stations here close as soon as they have pumped out the\r a llocation ... The same advice was offered al Orange County service stations r a nging fro m Seal Beach lo San Clemente. "Get to the pumps early and then take off." said attendant Lou Cord al the Arco station in Los Alamitos. "Many stations will be 11pen this weekend and most of them will open early.·· Chairman Ra chard Maulin of th e Ca lifo rnia E n ergy t;ommission said his a~ency 's surveys make it clear that very few scrvic<' stations plan on closing at any point or the Jone weekend. lie s aid most of ttte seven million gallons of released set·a s ad e .1u1 s for use last weekend rtid not arrive in time hut i s now available for Memonal Oay weekend traffic. California Highway Patrol commissioner Glen Craig said his agency is preparing for a busy weekend in view of the decision by many motorists this ORANGE COAST ~ DAILY PILOT 1nt1 OrjfnQr(CN\I 0 .. 1ly PllM wnn wnkn l\(Orn Otnt'ft lht' HI'~"'*°''° ., put)t1\lf'wct b't thfo{l1Mtq, (O.'l>t Pub4t"'•"OC~"¥ S.O.t•f,.11<(11fl0f'I'\ it1t CJ11bh,fwtd Wec>f"Ct.4'1 tftfnuQIP'I r r1dofh 10, f M1.- Mtrw1 .,,..,wpon ~""'"· Hunt1hQton O-ac;"',.°""' l•tnVau,.., lrv.n..l~~Mh S,.,Utn(Olli'I • ,,,,.,,, rf'QtO'Wtl .-cl•ttOn '' putMhNd 5'1tvrfff'I •nn ~~"' Otie Pf'IN ..,.,. Puf>t1\thn.Q pt;llont I\ ... , .a..> weu l•Y StrHt, '°''" Mift'4 C11t1t0f'n11••Jrt~ .... ,, .. _ Pr•-•dlnt •l'W'I Pt;f)t•""" JH-•.Cw .... Vt(• Pt•\IOtnt Ar\d c;.i.~t•I Miltn.tQPf 'f-......... Editor ~\AM ...... .... " .. ~'""' (dllOf CIM•I .. It &.-. ·-~ Nolf Anl\t.,,t Mf"Mt•"llditof\ telephone (714)I04S21 CIHeill.cf AdY• ..... M2·M7t f'1.,..-1110tt-Cou'll•~ ... l40•tHO -~-· _____ 1_\ __ week to take to the road during the holiday period "Even so. uncertainty about gas supplies as going to keep. many people at home and I don't blame them . Craig ~aid "This tom ang w1•t•k1•nd is going lo h<! unlikc Hrl V Memori al I>a v WC'l' k end In C: a I 1 f Orn l :t ~Inc~ World War 11 Publil' n•l:allons pt>rsonnel at Oa~neyland and Knott 's Berry Farm r••:1d1l\ ('Onf1rm<'d that man~ Orangl: County residents will be lookinJZ clo),e to home for their fun during th is fifth weekend of the gas crisis "We've had a record number of inquiries about the weekend hours al the park." a Disneyland spokesman said. "Same here." said Maggie Wa lk er at Kno tt's . "We 're geared for a busy weekend. ll 's clear that a lot of people' are prepared to empty their pockets but not their gas tanks.·· Operator s of s t a te pa r k campsites in Orange County a re busy turning away applicanlo; fo r s paces that w e r e fully booked more than a week ago. "House full " signs a re out at the state's Doheny, San Onofre and San Clemente campsites. And s t ale o fficials urge travelers who may be seeking acco mmodati o n at oth e r California campsites to check with" the facilit y before they leave Orange County. And those travelers wall be paying the highest gasoline prices in California history when they hit the road this weekend. An Auto Club s urvey indicates that Orange County gas prices 89.9 cents for r egular 93 .9 for unlead ed a nd 94 .9 for s upreme art.' pretty close to the statewide average_ One notuble exception was in Napa. north of San Francisco, where regular is being sold for ~l.30 per gallon. E very available C HP officer will be on the road durin~ a holiday period that begins al 6 p .m -Frida y a nd e nds al midni g ht Monda y, Commissioner Craig said. "We a r e a iming for a significant reduction in deaths." he said. noting that 83 travelers died Memorial Day weekend a year ago. f'rGlllP~AI RETRIAL •.. Park police her first version or the November 22. 1977 , alleged rape, Hutc herson , a 48·year ·old Whittier aerospace worker , is expected to take the witness stand later today Lo 1ive bis account of the incident. Hutcherson was convicted of rape in February by a jury. But trial Judge Mason Fenton granted Hutcherson a new trtal, saying he didn't believe the · story told from the witneaa stand by Ms. Hardin. Within hours or the dedaion. Fenton wu accuaed of being leJdst·tradltional by a coalition of eight Oran1~ County women's 1roups who threatened a move to recall Fenton from t.be bench. Hutcbenon contendl that 111. Hardin c:onHnted to h.ve Mx with him ind cried ··~•pe'' only alter he HtUMd to pay her 115. Bus, Truck Hit LOSANGELF..S IAPl Thirty· five pupils who were being bused as part or the c ity's school antegralion plan were inJured today when their bus collided with a trash truck on a Ventura Freeway offramp. authorities said. The youngsters were taken to Canoga Park Hospital. which initially reported all the victims s uffered only minQr inh1ries. The driver of the bus told California Highway Patrol officers he lost his brakes while traveling down t·he DeSoto A venue offramp. School authorities s aid 50 students were aboard the bus which wa s e n r o ute fro m Audubon Junior lfigh School in South Los Angeles to Parkman Junior High School in Woodland Hills as part of the district ·s integration program. Th e bus i s owned b y As sociated Bus Lines, which holds a contract with the school district. f'rot11 Page A I EXECUTE. • vacate the order entered by Tuttle on May 22 is denied.·• The court noted that Justice William Rehnquist reserved the right to file tater a written statement, apparently to be only an advi so r y docum e nt concerning the s tate's request. Spenkelink had be e n sch e duled to die at 7 a .m. Wednesday for the 1973 murder of a traveling companion. The death warrant is valid through noon Friday and Smith said he hoped to have the stays lifted before it expires . However. Florida Gov. Bob Graham could s ign a new death warrant. "Frankly, the more lime I spend reading the record and becoming more familiar with !fOm e of these persons' total dis re gard for other peoples· lives and welfare, the easier it has been for me lo have to deal with this subject.·· Smith said. In New Orleans, Smith's team or attorneys sought to lift a stay issued by U.S. Circuit Judge Elbert Tuttle of Atlanta. Then the squad new to Washington to petition the high court to vacate both Tuttle's and Marsh all 's stays . Smith said the tactics were necessary to confront a coalition o f attorneys who assisted Spenkehnk, including former U.S . Attorney General Ramsay Clark and death penalty specialist Millard Farmer of Atlanta. ..What we're saying." Smith told The AslO(iated Press after submitting written arguments at the Supreme Court today, "Is that the federal courts now hive to let the states get on with capital punishment." In written ar1umenta, state lawyers said, "It is apparent· that Mr. Spenkelink and hts counsel are 1uUty of abuse ol the appell1te 1yatem. ·• The claim before Judie Tuttle wu that Spenkellnk lacked 1dequate legal repreaent1tlon durtn1 bla trial. Spenkellnk's l1wyen called lt • new l•ue ln hll cue. Smltb tailed ll a lt&ll. ~ ~ . _ f _______ .. ___ ·-___ I . -,) • below. -04.lt eventual~ .-worked their way onto the balcony where lbe woman wu crouched in a corner. talking on 1 walkie·taJkle to friends. Barb Huettlg, who idenlltled berself as a student and a friend of the woman oa the balCOQY, said Nunn ls a member ol tbe lmory teMil team. No hostages were involved in tbe incident. police said. Students Alter 3 /tlonilas and others remained in.aide the buildin1. which houses the aha.dent center. campus po•l office. some admlal1tratlve offices and recreation facilities. Police sharps-hooters surrounded the building throulhout the ordeal. WQ~radk>quotedanEmoey student u 1ayin1 at the outset of the incident. "She's on the balcony where you go into the Waddill Trial · Evidence ·Ends Nearly three months of tes timo n y in Dr. William Waddill's murder retrial ended Wednesday after Orange County Supe rior Court Judge Byron McMillan refused to allow testimony OD the subject of "brain death " The judge's ruling involved the testimony of Dr. David Holstein, neuro l ogist a t Westminster Community Hospital, the hospital where Waddill 's legal troubles began two years ago. The 43-yea r-old Huntington Harbour physician is on trial a second lime on charges tba\ lie strangled a newborn girl in the aftermath or a saline abortion performed on an 18-year-old unwed mother. · Dr. Holstein testified his own review or information in th<! case has prompted a conclusion that the baby was dead or irre versibly on the verge of death b y the time Waddill examined her . McMillan, howe ver. later ordered Jurors in the case to discount the doctor's testimony. The neurologist had been railed to the witness stand in the wake of remarks made earlier this week b y Dr . Ro nald Co rnel~en . the pediatrician called by Waddill to examine the baby. Cornclscn, the man who has allt.'gell ht• s:.iw Waddill stra ngle the• babv, ~tJad on th<· w1tnei.s stand Monday that he noticed one of the anfont 's eyes had been opened whl'n he examined the baby Holstein said Wednesday the open eye could be an indication that the haby had s uffered brain death and lost the refl ex action that would have closed the eye In addition, he testified the lack of other reflexes. the abscnre of r <'gular respiration and lack of mov<•ment point to brain death in the two-pound. lS·ounce baby .. ,t w us in des paratC' condition." Holstein said. ··That is my opinion and I will not change it. It is a legitimat~ opinion that you could have gotten from a n y number of people." McMillan. however, contended that attempting to build a defense on Cornelsen 's report about the open eye was "sheer speculation." •'Thia whole thing has been blown out or proportion," the judge said. "Dr. Waddill was there lookin1 at that baby and be didn't say anything about one eye open." Defense attorne y Charles Weedman, however, contended the leatimony about the eye was significant. F,....P.,,eAJ 3 VICTIMS. • his. girlfriend lo get his mall. police said. Although the bandit tied up the tenant and tried to rape the woman, the two escaped and the: burglar fled . police said . Authorities refused to identify the tenant or the woman accompanying him for ftar of reprisal. Neighbors said they heard no s hots and the woman who escaped said the pistol the attacker carried had a barrel about two reel long, fueling speculation the burglar may have used a silencer . Word of the shootings rame about 6:30 p.m . when Beverly Hills polire received a call from the male tenant. who reported a burglary and possible hostage· situation. apparently unaware of the s hootings. At about the same time, a call requestin~ an ambulance came from a home directly behind the Cotsens, where the woman who escaped the gunman had fled. Mrs . Vi r gi ni a K o r s hak . resident of that home. described the woman as "hysterical .. her feet bleeding from a plun~e through a plate ~lass door a~ she e:waped from the altaC'kt!r "He said he was goinj! to r:.a~ her ... said Mrs . Korshak. "lie took her to another room She fought him off and ran through a glass door, cutting her feel .. Police said the burglar fired four shots at the woman. but all or them missed. poiLofflce. She'• 1itUJJa Pl the corner with a ,_ In ber band and every onee in awhile she ·u 1et• ap ilMrpoliit tile -It UMt crowd out iD trent or her." Another student waa quoted u sayiJll that he NW the womaa appear on the baleony and eall out for a friend. '-: .. ·•He got very upset, )Mst insane, .. the student said. _ ,.,...,._,,.Al ·· LANCE ••• date was set. Chancey said prosecutors. did not r e quest bond. so the defendants were released with the understanding that they would return to court when summoned. Leaving the courtroom. Lance declined to address the specifics of the char1ee. but said: "I find it lo be totally ridic ulous. r am not going to commenl until I read the indictment.·· As reporters pressed around him, clogiq the sidewalks and spilling out inlo the downtown street. Lance repeatedly said: "Y'all be careful. I don't want any of you to get run over. I want this same crowd around when I'm round innocent." Lance, once so close to President Carter that he was sometimes called the "deputy president.·' said after indictment tbat he was.eager for his day in court. "I know that I am innocent." Lance said Wednesday . "I have an infinite faith in the fairness qf lh<' Amerir.an people, a nd I know that no jury will find m e ~ullty of the c har~es directed aguans t me.·· Lance s aid_ The indictment, which makes no mention of Carte r . concerns Lan <.·e '.s banking practices before h e re sig n e d th e presidency of the N&tional Bank or Georgia to serve eight months in the Carter administration in 1977. * * * 'Lancegate .. For Carter·? S EATTLE 1AP 1 Jrihn Ehrltchman, <>m• of the prancapal figure~ m th<· M:andals th<tt led to l h l' d o"nfa ll of f11rm1·r President Nixon. says the B<'rt Lance affair may be President Carter 's Walcr1?ate. Lance. form('r buc11?ct direclor under Carter. was tndactcd Wednesday by a federa l grand Jury on char~es of bank fraud. conspiracy and misuse or runrts at two Gt'OrJ!la banks "You kn1>". lh.1t could lie htJ?j.!er trouhle for Carter than an\than g clst' th at h a s ha ppenc•d." Ehrltchman s aid Wednesday "Hcn1u!le in a wav he has mad<' the ~ame m istakt• Nixon mad<' tn a llowing at to come directly to htm. He is nul puttinl? d istance between himself and Lance." BY REQUEST OF OUR ACCOUNTING FIRM, WE'RE HAVING THE BIGGEST JEWELRY LIQUIDATION SALE IN OUR 52 YEAR HISTORY! • ( We Must Sell All Overstocked and Long-standing Merchandise By May 29th 80% off sale items beginning TODAY. 1oc on the dollar for any sale items still remaining Tuesday, May 29 BELOW ARE A FEW SAMPLES OF SALE MERCHANDISE Pltca....., n 1811"'*,._•••rllllCt1811 m llscmts Genrs 141< wt111e gold Oeneve wnst watch with 90ld mnh band •714t Retail $2.000 Ladles 14K white gold Hamilton sapphire and diamond wrist watch t 80 carai. 1n sapphires U181 Retell S2500 Gent s Catozen mulll-alerrn welch Aetatt S225 14K yellow gold multt-colored jade bracelet •sn3 Retail $900 t 4K yellow gofd atar·deslgn d11mond pendent .38 e.rat teen Ret111 s1000 -·--· ··-'<"•<:-..• # ,_N ...._..,M¥w¥41Uew.; gpld J1Mgree d91tQ.Q....... amethyst pendant With Chain IJ78()S Retail SSOO Genl's 14K Wh•te gold grey ater . sapphire and diamond 11ng #4938 Retail S3500 14K yellow gold opar and diamond cluster ring #5583 Retail $600 14K yellow gold contemporary atyled diamond pave' ring. H1lf c1tat totat weight in diamonds #10809 Aeleil $1200 t 4K yellow gold diamond pinky nng . Quarter carat total weight H142 Retell S350 ITEMS ABOVE ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ALL MERCHANDISE TO BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME FIRST SOLD BASIS : ·-.... Orange l1oast· r ED ITION ____ ........ __ J VOL. 72, NO. , ..... 3 SECTIONS, 4 PAGES . ----~--...%..-·-·-':"'" - . ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 2 .. , 1979 Today's Clo81ag N. Y. St-eelui J Holiday Traveling:~ ~yed by Coontian~ 7 O•ltY ...... -_,. "•~kll 0 '0..-11 GASOLINE LINES HAVE SHORTENED IN ORANGE COUNTY DESPITE MEMORIAL DAY 'I H•d a Longer Line at the Bank,· Said Jimmie LomH Fiiiing Up In Lagun• Beach By TOM BARLEY Of .. o.lty ,..._. Sa.ft An apparent easing of the gasoline crisis appears to be e n couraging many Orange County residents to get behind the wheel of their car and seek a , c hange of scenery this Me morial Day weekend. "Local hotels and motels are reporting heavy bookings and I've seen a lot or Orange County addresses on the advance lists." <'O mmenlC'd former Anaheim resident Jane Blake ly, who works in a Las Vegas booking agency And those who head for the Nevada gambling capital may leave with empty pockets, but they can count on a full tank of gas. the Las Vegas Chamber or Commerce promises. Lance Pleads Innocent -·~ ... -·----- ,.,.w,,....,.,. BERT LANCE MOBBED ON WAY TO COURT ARRAIGNMENT Former Cebtnet Member Indicted for Miause of Fund• Corona del Mar Survey to Assess Home Size Views By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 t11e o.ity ...... Slaff How big should houses be in Corona del .Mar? Newport Beach Planning Commissioner Allan Beek, a Balboa Isaland resident, thinks s ome are too big. He's asking residents to "vote" on building restrictionsforthearea. He acknowledges. the "vote" is really just a survey written by him and the Corona del Mar Civic Association. The point of the survey will be to give planning comm'-5sioners an idea of the acceptance, or re· jeclion, of Beek 's size reduction proposal. Beek concedes he knows of no homes in Corona del Mar that are built to the maximum size now allowecj by city law. ATLANTA <AP I Former fed e ral budget director Bert Lan<.'e. calling accusations against him "totally ridiculous, .. plead ed innocent t od ay to fede ra l charges of conspiracy a nd misuse of funds at two Georgia banks. .. Lance and three co·defendants we r e arraigned before U S Magistrale Allen L. Chancey Jr. a dav after they were indicted * * * 'l.ancegate' For Carter? S EATTLE <AP l John Ehrlichman, one of the p rincipal figures in the scandals that led t o the d ownfa ll of former President Nixon. says the Bert Lance affair may be President Carter's Watergate . Lance. former budget director und er Carte r . was indicted Wednesday by a fede ra l grand jury on charges of bank fraud . conspiracy and misuse of funds at two Georgia banks. "You know , that could be bigger trouble for Carter than any th i n g e l se th a t h as happened," Ehrlich man said Wednesday. "Because in a way he has made the same mistake Nixon made in allowing it to come directly to him. He is not pulling dis tan ce be t ween himself and Lance." bv a federal ~rand 1ury that s p e nt nearl y two yea r l> mvt:'stigallng Lance's banking practices. Thomas M. Mitche ll of Dalton, Ga . Ri c hard T . Ca ir o r Ringgold. Ga. and H. Jackson Mullins of Calhoun, Ga., also pleaded innocent. William Gaffney, a me m ber or the prosecution team, said the trial likely would last at least eight weeks. Chancey assigned the case to U.S. Dist rict Judge Charles A. Moye, but no trial date was set. Chancey said prosecutors did not r equest bond. so the defendants we re released with t he und<>rst anding that they would return tu court when summoned. Leaving the courtroom. Lance declined to address the specifics of the charges. but s aid : "I find 1t to be totally ridicufous. I a m not going to comment until I read the indictment.·· As reporters pressed a round him, clogging the s idewalks and s pilling out into the downtown s treet. Lance repeatedly said: "Y 'all be careful. I don't want any of you to get run over. I want this same crowd around when I'm found innocent." La nce. o nce so close to President Carter that he was sometimes called the "deputy presiden t." s aid a ft e r indi<.'tment that he was ea~er for CSee LANCF., Page AZ> "And that applies to en route towns like Baker and Barstow." public relations aide Mina Coy s aid . "But we a re urgi n g visitors here in Las Vegas to fill HAO YOUR WINDSHIELD WASHED LATELY?-A13 GAS CUTS SHIFT ADS' MESSAGE-A20 up early in the morning. Do lhat and you'll have no problems .. An Automobile C lub o r Southern Caliform<t spokesman confirmed that the roads to Nevada appear to be fa irly well supplied with gas. "But leave with a full tank ." he urged. "Mind you, we're still be i ng ca uti o us a.n d arc Hull aftd Pull Dai ly Pilot s po rts writer John Seva n o. a se lf- e1vowed aging jock 1he's 25 >. decided to find o ut JUSt how far out of s he1 pt:' he is For his report. see Page Bl in today's SPOrts. Jurors Told To Shun News Of White Case Jurors in the murder trial of Gary Wayne Patton, Irvine al· torney accused or s hooting his wife to death, were warned to· day to avoid reading news ac· counts of the San Francisco trial of fotmer s upervisor Dan Whale. Or ange County Superior Court Judge Ted Millard issued the warning today. Patton. 34, is accused or kill· ing his wife of two m onths. Katherine Leigh Patton . 23. Patton's attorne y Allan Stokke, like White's attorney, has told the jury his client was mentally ill at the time or the al- leged s laying and not responsi· ble for his acts. , ll_-4-:f'Alunt1, City State Of fices He says tfie reduction proposal was inspired b) some residents whe oomplai.oed about Lbe..£iae of a pair of homes l'ecently built on Narcissus Avenue near Seaview Avenue. White was found guilty of voluntary manslaughte r this .,_...._.._~~~..'\.~~ ...................... ._ __ ~..w.t:~e~k--~C9At...-Yte._~la i~.&§_of Sa~ Francisco Mayor"'Geor ge Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk. Shut MondJ!.y Post offices, banks, city halls and public schools along the Oran1e Coast will be closed Monday In observance o f Memorial Day. All federlll, state and county offices, tncludin1 the county m unictpal courts and the Superior Court, will not open. Local post offices will be oloaed, and there will be no raldentlal or business delivery. Elementary and secondary ttboola will be closed aa will •mmuntty colle1es, Cal State hllenoa and UC Irvine. CltY pernmeat offices will .,. elcJled and trub Hmce in .-. .,... will be delaJed to Tue1•a1. 1etttn1 back .,.,,..., .. a.la pickup by one "1;., .. ._ ..... aem... LI,_ N~I. Dana Point, CaflllrW 811Cla. Ian '••• C1111tt1-IM loalll Lalma. .......... will be Ii•• .. ...... h ..... The area lo be polled incluctW' all of the residentia l property south of Fifth Avenue, west or Buck Gulley. east of A voe ado Avenue and north of the water. The survey of property owners and registered voters will cost about $4,000, Beek said. The money has come in part from the Civic Association with the balance coming from resi· dents Beek said he'd "rather not name." Beek said he Is heading the project ·because he's the only planning commissioner Interest· ed in the subject. Planning Commiss ion Chairman Bill Agee. a Corona del Mar property owner and former president of the Civic A1- 1oci ation la oppoaed to tbe restrictions. "Under UUa proposal, boulel WOGld loc* like they were built for Munebkinl.'' be aald. "ll Just donD'tmakeuyHDHatall." Wbat Beek II propo1ln1 I• about a 40 percent reduction In the allowable buUdin1 area of 1in1le family reatdentea and <lee StJllV&Y, Pap Al> ....,""' ........ Free 1fheellag Look what Mary Col\ley <pushing 1 brought home from tbe market -her friend, Cindy Pelech. Spring madness overcmme the 1irl1 Wednesday as they were wheeling their way down the Ocean Front sidewalk near 27th Street in Newport Beach. His attorney had convinced the jury that White s uffered diminished capacity and was mentally ill at the time he fired the fatal shots . After the verdict. 5.000 dem- 'ln s t r ators. angry becaui1e White was not convicted of murder. stormed city hall in San Francisco and torched 12 police cars. Millard told the jury today that diminished capacity also is an issue in the Patton trial and be does not wa nt the m in· fluenced by public sentiment in the White case. Ford Backs Reagan COLUMBUS, Ohio r AP> - Former President Gerald R . Ford said he would campai1n for Ronald Reagan lf Reacan were the Republican Party's presidential nominee in 1980. d e s·p It e R e a g a n · s o n I y "lukewarm" support of •,ord In the 1976 race suggesting that people stay close to home this we~kend. But the travel situation does appear to have eased." He said routes to Northern California and such attractions as Yosemite will -have a number o f service stations .open a ll weekend. "And they'll pump gas until the ir weekend allocation gives out. .. he said. l\uto Club travt:I guides rf'portcd today th<i t gasoline appears to be "fairly plentiful" a<.'ross the border an Mexico with returning Ame m:an~ reporting 1mly short waits for certain fuels unleaded and diesel. .. And you don't ha vt: to worry about whethe r you·re odd or even over there,·· the Auto Club's Patty Ma rtin remmded <See GAS. Page A2 1 Tempers Flare in Rape Trial Ry KATHY CLANCY 0t Iii. O•il• PolOI Sl•ll Th<> defenst:' opened its case today an the ra pe retrial of Glen Howard Hutche rson a fter a tens ion.filled cross·examination Wednesday of the a lleged raJ>t? victim Catherine Hardin . 21. shouted angrily an the packed Orange County S uperior courtroom s everal limes Wednesday as defe nse attorney Terr y Giles tried lo produC'e in<'onsistenc1e:.. in hl'r s tory of tht> alleged rape At one point Giles asked her if she enjoyed the attention she has been getting in the now well -publi<.'ized rape case ··vou love the attention you're getting out of this case ... Ms. Hardin shot back. "You love tht: ht:ll out of it." Gi les has c laimed that Ms. Ha rdan has changed details in he r story since telling Buen<1 Park police ht>r first version of the November 22. 1977, alleged rape. Hutcherson . a 48·ycar-old Whittier aerospacl' wor ker, 1:. i.>x pt>cted to take t ht:' witnc~:. stand later today to give hb ac<.'ount of lh(• m<.'ident Hutcherson was convicted of. rape in February by a Jury But tria l Judge Masun Fenton gra nted Hutche rson a new trial. saying he didn 't belle\'e lhl' story told from the wi tness stand by Ms. Hardin. Within hours of the decision. Fenton was accused of being sexis t·trad1tional by a coalition or ei~ht Orange County women's groups who threatened a move to recell Fenton from the bench Hutcherson contends that Ms. Ha rdin con~ented lo ha~e sex with him and cried ··rape" only after he refused to pay her S25. Fireworks Nixed LOS ANGELES 1AP1 The sale and use of "safe and sane" fireworks in the city has faik>d a crucial vote in the city council. lea ving intact a 37 yea " municipal ban on fireworks . Coast "·eather Night and morning low clouds with partly s unny a ft e rnoon s thro ugh Friday. Highs Friday in m id 60s at the beaches and low to mid 70s inland. Lows tonight 57 to 63. INSIDE TODA\' A diesel-powerN car that ·s been teatf'd at between 66 and 94.S miles per gallon hos Det roil Itching to /ind out what ~s it run. See Page 88. N Skaters -P-oru;kred Kolt.r akala and 1hteboard11 •re •oma to be aetliq • lot ol •cruUnty hy clty offklal~ In Newport Beach Tonhcht , plannlnM com ml11ionen will dlscusa amend· m11 the ell)'·, aonlnJ code to re· quire a uae permlt fur roller skatt' l1'nt11I shopi.. Tuefidiay. l'lt> counr 1lmf'n Rr(' t•xpcctNi to h1lw finial uct1on on un ordm11nct• r1•str1C't111.,: lcwa lions in whu·h rollt•r 1>kat(>r:, and skateboardt•rs m1ay go Both at'ltons •h~m from rom plaints from Balboa Island unit Peninsula rl'1"11<h·nll'i 1tbout t-h .. 1n crease in the whcuh:d dl'VIC:t'~ u11 lht>ir s idewalks At prf'Sent, tht-city has no or dinan<.-e governing skate rental shops. So<>h a law was requested by John Shea, a central Newport resident. who noted that late hours of operation o f s uch establishment m eans roller skaters are out late at night dis- turbing residents. ' Ry requiring a use permit. the •hours of operation could be con· trolled. The only existing city law Pf1r· taining to wheeled vehicles other than bicycles, bans skateboards from designated streets with grtater than six percent grade. That law was passed in 1976 when residents of Spyglass Hill and Dover Shores complained about the traffic hazard posed by s katehoarders s wooping down the steep streets. The amendment to that or· d i na n ce to be e nacted at Tut>sday's council m eeting would add roller skates to the <"ontrol or the law. It will also ex- pand the measure so, that other stret>ts in the city, without the six pt>rcent g rade, can be added lo the list or prohibited locations. Mayor Paul Ryckoff, a Balboa Island residont who is also back· ing this measure, has su~gested th<tl Marine and Agate avenot's. ht•;i vil:v traveled by pedestrians on lht· island, be added to the · list The lciw won't ~o into t'ffttt uni ii 30 days after ifs final ap· orov a I Once it's in crfoct. coun- t•1l m1•n will have to enat't a rE.>s olution lisl111g the proh1b1tec1 slrct'lS City Mana~er Robert Wynn said that 1t 's likely such a list ~ill be drawn up Tuesday to go into effect at lhe same time as the new law The planrunJ? rommlssion ac t•on on the use permit for rental ~hop!' would be in the form or a r1•comme ndat1on upon which CQuncil mt'mbers could act State of· Siege Follows Death SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador / c AP l Pres ide nt Carlos Jluml>erto Romno has imposed <• state or sitgl• to crush protests ag<t.inst El Salvador's military regime after leftist guerrillas assassinat ed his education minister The stale or s1e_fte, a modified form of martial law, is to last 30• da) s and empowers the Defense Minis try Lo m a k e arrests without c ha rg e. s earches without warrants, restrict movement. establish a curfew, <'ensor the press. open mail and tap telepho~ Jewelry Stoleo From Home Newport Beach police are seeking the burglar who took jewelry valued at $1,285 from the home or a Corona d el Mar woman while she was on vaca- tion. The tht>ft was reported Wed- ne~day by Anna Skaggs, 323 Poinsettia Ave. She said she was out or town earlier this month but noticed the jewelry missin,i WP.dnesday DAILY PILOT , ... 0--f,ohl O..ty~ '"'~-~."°'"""'""'-......... -1-. ........ 0. ....... (Oa\t P""'1~~ s..., .. ,.,..,.,11()1"1\<tt,. OUOh,~tj --.., rtw ..... ,,,..., tot {~I• #•W Ne-"""°"' 8Hc'-. ~tt'f'9tGn 9fi«ft;,F,0Uft ••• ,, '1'•t"1-Y,I,....,, L...,,.. .. ectii1S....,ni.r-'4 A .......... ..-.......... _._"',_"_ \vftct.Af \ ,...,. CWif'< .... Ptlbl•\~ e>tMlt ..... llO w .. 1a..51-. tO\I•-c..i.-• .,.i. HC••.C.... Vo(t Ptt\kllftl 1~0.-e4""'-t -···---W l'<lt•f19Uhor CMrttt II.&.-. Ille ..... , """ "'"'"""~ ........ ""''"'' T111,tte111 '71•).._, an1.,. MveA1•111MM111 .JmnlJoree .Jam . Alier 3 lflo•••• ... ·_:_Waddill T-rial -:-\- Evidence Ends .. , Nearly three months of testimony in Dr. William Waddill's murder retrial ended Wednesday after Orange County Superior Court Judge Byron McMillan refused lo allow testimony on the subject of "brain death." The judge's ruling involved the testimony of Dr. ·David Holstein, neurologist at Westminster Community Hospilal, the hospital where Wad.dill's legal troubles began two years ago. . The 43-year-old Huntington Hinbour physician is on trial a second time on charges tna\ he strangled a newborn girl in the aftermath of a saline abortion performed on an 18·year-old unwed mother. lack of other reflexes, th•: absence of regular reapiratm·: and lack ol movement point 1b • brain death in the two·pound, · 15·ounce baby. • ''It wa s in desparate condition," Holstein said .• .,,._., is my opinion and I will noc · change it. ll is a legitimate · opinion that you could have gotten from any number oft. people." Possible brain death in lhts> • Infant Waddill is accused of strangling played a key role in · the obstetrician's first m~ trial. For the next two weeks. motorists on Jam- boree Road near Coast Highway in Newport Beach wil1 encounter this little problem. Traffic on Jamboree adjacent to the Newport.er Inn will be restricted to one la n e each way while the Southern California Edison Co. moves two under- ground electrical vaults. Dr. Holstein testified his own review of information in the case bas prompted a conclusion that the blfby was dead or irreversibly on the verge of death by the time Waddill examined her. · During lhe first triaf d e 1 1 b e r a t i o n s t h e j u r y· deadlocked 7 to 5 in favor of acquittal after the judge switched the definition of death' from absence of life signs to absence or brain function . Attorneys in the case will be working with McMillan the r~ or this week on jury instructions' and t!Vidence. Chili Cookers J/ie Tonight At Bay Club Fro•Pa~AJ ltc?ttillan, however. later ordered jurors· in the case to discount the doctor's testimony. Final arguments will begin Tuesday after the Memorial Da)' holiday and the case may be' h a n d e d l o t h e j u r y b y· Wednesday. · GAS AVAILABLE. • • The neurologist had been called to the witness stand in the wake of remarks made earher this week by Dr Ronald Cornelsen. the pediatrician called by Waddill to exam me the baby. Thirty-six teams of chili chers will fire off their bur.ners tonight in Newport Beach as part of the Balboa Bay Club's annual chili cook off. Al stake in tonight's event is the stale chili championship and $30,000 in prize money. The teams wiH join in a parade to open the contest at 4 p.m . with the cooking to get ~tarted at about 5 p.m . Ju<Jging 1s slated at 8 p. m. with the win· ner to be announced about an hour later Last yea r 's champ. Jam Mccullick of Los Angeles, is among those competing in this year's evt•nt. Also competing will be a team headed by television actor Jack Kelly of Huntington Beach, whn played Rart Mave ric k. and whose team is named for the TV charactor. motorists. "They won't look at your plates or your gas gauge. just your wallet " Sue Janssen or the San Diego Chamber of Commerce said drivers seeking to fill up in that city before they cross the border might encounter a problem. ' "We have lines here. but the people who are getting gas early in the morning are fillin~ their tanks." she said. ··And many stations here close as soon as they have pumped out their allocation." The same advice was offered at Orange County service statio'ns ranging from Seal BeachtoSanClementc. "Get Lo the pumps early and then take off ." said attendant Lou Cord al the Arco station in Los Alamitos. "Many stations will be open this weekend and most of them will open early." Chairman Richard Maulin of the Ca liforni a t;nerg y Commission said his agency's surveys make it clear that very One Near Death Three Victims Slwt In Home Burglary few service stations plan on closing al any point or the long wee kend. He said most or the seven m illion gallons of released set ·aside i:as for u se last weekend did not arrive in time bul is now avatlable for Memorial Day weekend traffic. Ca lifornia Highway Patrnl commissioner Glen Craig said his a~ency is preparing for a busy we<?kend an vww of the decision by many motorists this week to take to the road during th~ hohday period. Comelsen. the man who has alleged he saw Waddill strangle the baby. said on the witness stand Monday that he Mtlced one or the infant's eyes had been opened when he examined the baby. Holstein said Wednesday the open eye could be an indication that the baby had suffered bram death and lost the reflex action that would have clo~ed the eye. In addition. he testified the Farah to Flee? Slwli, Wif·e Said Splitting f'rmtt Pagr A I SURVEY ••. duplexes in Corona del Mar. The reduction would be ac complished through five types or restrictions location of second stones, area or second stories total bu.ildable area. total noo; area and height. The surveys. which will be mailed Friday, ask residents to t·o mment on each of the five pro-. po!>cd restrictions or to simpl) com m<1nt on the overall idea. Thf' owrall effect of its ap· plication would be to reduce the !>1ze of the buildings by 40 per- cent for everything over 1.500 square feet f'or instance. the standard 31J foot by 118-foot lot has a huildable area or 2232 squar~ ft'l''. wht•n a llowances for set· tJaeh art· deducted. LONDON AP > Th D ·1 E tlndt.•r Reek's proposal. that 1 e ru Y xpress reported figure would ht> reduced to 1.939 . today that Empress Farah, third wife of the deposed squ;.i re feet Ruildahle area in • Shah of Iran. has moved out of their royal retreat in cl udes the required garage lhc Bahamas and plans to leave him "for govd." But !>pace a spokesman for the couple denied the report. In addition. the current height The Paris-dated s tory. quotin~ unnamed friends limit of an average or 24 feet of Shah Mo hammed Reza Pahlavi in France. said with a peak height of 29 feet · the empress moved to a separate home on tht>. would bt· lowered to an average is lanc1 . and has ta ken her belongings and her daughter. 11f 21 fe<.-t with a peak ht:ight 'If 25 Farahnaz. ri:ct. But Mark Morse. a spokesman for the royal It al~ proposes to limit the BEVERLY HILLS IAPl -A 13-year-old boy bound and shot in the ht>ad by a masked burglar lay near death today. while the wife and 14-year -old son or soap tycoon Lloyd Cotsen remained in serious condition afte r the shootings at their home, a hospital spokeswoman said. couple, said "it's totally absurd, quite erroneous." one-story height to an average or Police cordoned a rour·block Th~ newspaper said the marriage is in trouble 13 fef>t with a peak or 11 reet. are 8 and c 0 n duct e d 8 because the empress could not handle the strain of t It 1s a~ proposed that second house·to-house search ror the frequent reports of the executions in Iran. some of s ones restricted to 60 per- them of friends. The royal couple themselves have cent or the buildable area. gunman but did not find the b At presl'nt. there is no restn·c· as a·tant off'cers sa1·d een sente nced lo d eath by the new lran1'an s i • 1 · tion on tht' second story builda· Cotsen was out of town when government. ble ar<:a, nor on the height of a the s hootings took placP h W~nesdQnighlandh~~----------------------------o_n_e_·~d~o~ry~~o~m=e~------ The victims were each tied up and shot once in lhe head Wednesday night in an apparent attempted mass execution with a .22-caliber pistol, police said. They were identified as JoannP Cotsen. 49, Noah Cots~n. 14. and Chris Doering, 13, of West Covina. who had been. living with the family while attending school in Beverly Hills Doenng was reported in "very c ritical condition " at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, where spokeswoman Virginia Powell replied "I don't think so" when asked today If the boy might pull through. Earlier, spokesman Robert Powell said that the boy 's chances for survival following surgery "don't look good .. According to UCLA Medical Ce~ter spokeswoman Bonnie Whitham, both Mrs. Cotsen and her s~~ remained in serious condition today fol lowing surgery for gunshot wounds. Cot.&ea.. pr•11tidenl of -the Neutrogena Corp.. has been a m.ember of the board of director~ of Allergan Pharmaceullcals of Irvine since 1978. llieft Botched; Auto Dam~ed been told initially because he was on an airliner heading home. police said. Police armed with shotguns .ind assisted by a helicopter began a massi ve search W~dne s day night for the gunman. who officers said may have been discovered when Mrs. Cotsen and the two ·boys rel urned. F,....Pa~AJ LANCE ••. his day in court. "I know that I am innocent," Lance said Wednesday. "I have an infinite faith in the fairness of lhe American people, and I know that no jury will find me guilty of the charges directed against me," Lance said. The indictment, which makes no mention or Carter, concerns Lance's banking practices berore he re si gned the PNeidency el' the National BanJt ~f Georgia to serve eight months in the Carter administration in lm. It ~lleRes a conspiracy lo commit banking violations and fraud against agencies or the government from 1970 to the present. The indictment said the conspiracy "has resulted in losses and potential fosses in Newport Beach resident Tim excess of ~.000" to the banks L a r so n • 2 4 • d I s c o v e red involved. Wednesday that thieves got Lance, who had been a major away with only five lug nuts off fund · raiser in Carter's his 1975 Firebird parked at 1835 presidential campaign, ·came to Sherington Place. Waahincton as director of the The bad news was tha.t they Office of Management and apparently quit their attempt to Budget when Carter was steal Larson's wheel when the lnau1urated in 1977. For• Ume, jack slipped, smashlni the they bad lunch to1ether twice a wheel between the car bumper we1ek •nd conaulted dally by and axle. le ephone. They had been -........ ~~Ucal uaoclates since 1986, ~ when Lance resigned Sept Home Bur-•ara· __ _. 21, 1977, an emotional president ea ..:u announced it. Sandra Cuauman, of '307 Now Lance Is charged In 22 o1 Seasboft Drive, Newport Beach 33 tount1 ID an tnch·tbick reported the theft or stereo lndictmeat. equipment. an airline Ucbt to U convicted on an counta, Florida and• witch, an valued the maximum penatty would be at 11.105, 0«urred while ahe waa 95 years in prllon and a flne ot out of ber home. SUS.00.0. ,. ___ _ WE OVERBOUGHT BY REQUEST OF OUR ACCOUNTING FIRM, WE'RE HAVING THE BIGGEST JEWELRY LIQUIDATION SALE IN OUR 52 YEAR HISTORY! We Must Sell All Overstocked and Long-standing Merchandise By May 29th 80% off sale items beginning TODAY. 10~ on the dollar for any sale items still remaining Tuesday, May 29 BELOW ARE A FEW SAMPLES OF SALE MERCHANDISE mm ..... 1111 "'* ,ma • • 1111 rlfllct 1111 sa. .aa.ts Gent's 1.-.C wntte gold GeneYe -1s1 watch w11h gold mesh band 17141 Retail $2.000 Ladies 14K white gold Hamilton Hpphire and diamond wrist watch 1.80 carats in sapphires llU'1 Retail $2500 Gent's C1t1zen mu1t1·alarm watch Re1a11 $225 141< yellow gold mulll·colored 19de bracelet. t5n3 Retell $900 141< yellow go.d star-dealgn diamond pendant .38 carat 18177 Retail $1000 UK vellow gold lll1gree design amerhyst pendant w1rh ctia1n 17805 Retail S500 Gen• s 1'K wn•te gold grey slar . sapphire and diamond ring •4938 Retail S3500 t 4K yellow gold opal and d•emond cluster ring 15M3 Reta•I S600 14K yellow gold contemporary styled diamond pave· ring Half carat total weight '" diamonds 110609 Retell $1200 141< yellow gold diamond pinky nng. Quarter carar tot1I weight 18142 Retail $350 ITEMS ABOVE ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ALL MERCHANDISE TO BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME. FIRST SOLD BASIS .. ..... ' .. " I .. . ' ---------- i . .. I( I ' l ,. l ----- CRYSTAL LAKE. 111. CAPI - TM IDOlber of a lS·year-old boy fatally lQjUNd whlle chained to ,. .. bed in a bumina apartment told authorities she kfpl the y outh ln t'halna fo r h is J)Nteetion, polk!e H Y Curt Geisen. dearrl~d by ottkera u mildly retarded. died Wedaellday of burns suffered In lbe 1'UeedQ nilbt fire while hlS famllywuaw•Y· Flreflabtera found Curt UMClmdoUI ln a bathroom with a 20-foot leqt.b of chain iot*ed to h1a walat a.ad futened to bis bed acrou a ball way. Police Qaief Samuel Johna said. ..Lt. James Weidner said alficers beard screams coming from tbe smoke-filled apa rtment when lhey arrived around 6: 15 p.m . He said the boy w~s found • sitllna on a stool in the bathroom with bums covering most of bis body. Firefighters sruapped lbe chain with bolt cutters and rescue workers took the boy to a hospital, but be died Wednesday. Johns said Curt's mother, Delores DeGeorge, 39, and his 11-year-old s.iater were at work wbea· tbe fire broke out in the boy's bed. 1be cause of lbe fire bad not been determined. Weidner s aid the mother. separa te d from her second husband. told police she ch&ned the boy for his protection. Authorities said Curt suffered from a m edical condition that caused him lo eat to obesity and that was complicated by mental retardation. The police chie f said neighbors complained lo his 4epartment a month ago that Curt was kept chained to the bed . He said the police department laformed the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services, but he did not know what act.ion state officials took. A s pokesman for th e Departme nt of Childre n and Family Services, Don Schlosser. said they were checking into the ('ase , as was the McHenry County state's attorney. Authorities said no charge~ ha d been riled, pending the outcome or investigationl't. i Wayne Marks · 72nd Birthday On Saturday I LOS ANGELES <APl Saturday is John Wayne's 72nd birthday. He's getting a big , present from Congress, and the tiospltal where he's staying is ~oing to bake him a birthday cake Anybody who bas a birthday while a patient at UCLA Medical Center gets a cake, but hospital spokesman Al Hicks s aid, "I suspect bis cake will be a litlle more e laborate th an is cuatomary.'' ~ Meanwhile. get.well wishes . from hi• rans pour into the boapitaJ each day as tbe a~r rttaven from a May 2 operatt0n that revealed cancer in his intestine. Hicks said Wayne has gotten more than 10,000 pieces or mail "including one big get well card' from Houston. Texas. ll 's about six reet by eight feel with s i1natures all over it.·· The House of Representatives honored the actor Wednesday by authorizing a congressional gold medal for Wayne. ll will be the Mtb congressional gold medal ever minted. Others went lo 111eb Americans as G eorge Waablngton, Andrew Jackson ud Walt Disney. ........... BOXED LINE INDICATES BUE REBOZO'S PURCHASE Richard Nixon Home Overtooklng Se• Shown At Top Rebozo Coining Nixon Pal Buys SC Home Residents within San Clemente's exclusive Cyprus Shores community and a gate security guard there reported today that Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo, long·Ume friend of former President Richard M. Nixon, plans lo live in a recenUy purchased home al 4026 cane Arlana. The home at that address is currently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. George-W. Beyant. They could not be reached for comment today. The three-story home is located about one half block from Nix· on ·s Casa Pacifica Estate. The 4.300-square·foot-house comes equipped with s ix bathrooms. Citizen Selection Of Panelists Eyed DAILY PILOT AJ Spenkelmk Stay Of EXecutipn OK'd WASIDNGTON tAP) -The Florida Gov. Bob Graham could lives and welfare. the easier it u .S. Supreme Court refused sign a new death warrant. h~s ~ for. me .'f' have to deal today lo overturn a federal '·Frankly. the more time l with this subJect, Smltb .•aid. judge's order that temporarily spend reading the record and In New Orleans. Smiths team spares the llfe or convicted becoming more familiar with of attorneys sought to lift a atay Florida murderer John ~ome of these persons' total issued by U.S. Circuit Judge Spenkelink. formerly of Buena dis regard for other peoples· Tuttle. Park. The court set aside a stay of execution issued Wednesday by Justice Thurgood Marshall, but then denied a request by Florida Attorney General Jim Smith to !:el aside a stay Spenkelink's lawyer obtained from a federal appeals judge in Atlanta. Danc,e in London To Be Her Last? The brief pair or orders . re le ased sho rtly a fte r tht! justices inter r upted a closed conference for l unc h, places Spenkelink's fate squa rely in the hands of the Atlanta j udge, E lbert Parr Tuttle. a senior member of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals . In the orde r o ve rturning Marshall's stay of execution, the court said: "The application for stay of execution. presented to Mr . J ustice Ma rshall a nd by him referred to the court, Is denied." It added that Marsha ll and the court's onl y ot he r me m ber mora lly opposed lo capital punishment. Justice Willia m J . Br e nna n Jr .. wo uld gra nt Spenkelink's application. The order said Marshall and Brennan Jr. "object because the court a nnounces its act ion without first affording them an opportwlity to prepare. circulate a nd file a statement in support or their view ... In the other orde r, turning down the slate's request that Tuttle 's stay be lifted. the Justices said: ·'The motion of the AP'#.,.._.. FAREWELL TO LONDON? Ballerina Fonteyn attorney general or Florida to Traffic Accident vacate the order entered by Tuttle on May 22 is denied... V1"ctun" Succumbs The court noted that Justice William Rehnquist reserved lh4.' A 66-year·old Cypress woman r ight to file la ter a written statement, apparently to be only d ied Wednesday of inJuries a n ad vii>o r y doc um e nt suffered m a two-car acc1dent m Ruena Park Sunday, Orange LONDON c AP I -Dame Ma r got F onteyn. 60, the cele brated prima ballerina, wa:. reported today to have given her last London performance · · a s p e cial tribute t o h e r . schoreographed by Sir Frederick Ashton at London's Royal Opera HouseinCoventGarden. S ydn e y Edwards , arts corre spondent o r London's Evening Standa rd, noted: "I would suspect she meant this 60tb birthday gala to be her London goodbye. Certainty e v e ryone in the a udien ce behaved as though it was." E dwa rds reported she will perform another tribute to her in the United States. but noted aOer Wednesd ay's dazzling perfo rmance that "no one was in any doubt" that she had given her last performance in London. However. there was no official announcement that Wednesday nig ht's performance was. her Cinal a ppear ance. A Co\tent Ga rd e n s p o k es w o m a n commented: "Nothing was sci1d abou t it be in g a fa r e well performance." Neither Dame Margot nor hl'r agent w as ava il a ble for comment. But Dame Margot has often said that she would never for m a lly a nn o un ce h er retirement. just quietly slip away when the applause died down. l concerning the state's request. County Coro ne r ·s de puties S p e nkel ink h a d been reportcd today. H the performance was her final bow. she danct!d it with the elegance and style that made her famous. By WILLIAM HODGE O' ... CNlty ~ sc..tt scheduled to die a l 7 a.m . Ma r y Za r e mba, of 86 12 Wednesday for the 1973 murder Watson St., died at 5:30 p.m. al of a traveling companion. The La Palma Community Hospital supporting a municipal advisory death warrant is valid through oC i ojuries suffe red 10 the At the fina l curtain. she wai. .1 .. Al M G .d noon Friday and Smith said he Sunday crash at Valley View applauded for 20 minutes cand Dana Point Chamber of Commerce omciala want loeal residents ratber than 5th District Supervisol' Tom Riley to select members for a panel to make r ecomme ndations on development and other matters in the seaside settlement. Cha mbe r r e presentatives aired their concerns r ecently a fte r hearing a discussion over t h e proposed Da n a Point Specific Plan which is supposed to gwde ruture development in the commwlity. The officials are concerned a bout the boa rd tha t will monitor the plan once it is put into effect. "We'r e o n r ecord a s FREE GASOLINE DUE ON SUNDAY EL CERRITO <AP 1 -The owner of a real estate firm here came up with a way or getting rid of 10,000 gallons or gasoline sto r e d in the t anks of a n a bandoned gasoline station on a parcel he purchased . Dick Clancy s aid he hired several atteodants and security guards and would pump up to five gallons of free gasoline Sunday to any motorist wbo drives by. "I hope the lines are short," he saJd. councl • ex c eary sai · hoped to ha"c the stays 11'fted tood ankle deep a·n flower~ "The county is talking like they .. . Street and Cr escent A venue, 6 want to keep the advisory ~b_e_f_o_r_e~il~e_x_P_•r_e_s_._"~o_w_e_v_er_·~~po~U=ce~~=·=d~·~~~~~~~~-th~ro-~~-f~~m_t_~~•-a_u_e_ey_.~~~ committee aa the permanent group to review issues ln Dana Point. "That fadvlsory) committee l s a land us e plannin g co mmittee not ne c essarily r e pr esent a tive o r th e commmnity." A MAC would a llow residents t o vot e a m o ng a fie ld o r can,dida tes to decide who would represent them on the council. Although a MAC ls only advisory t o c ounty government, the Mission Viejo MAC. for example, bas been successful in s haping community policy through r e commendations which the county us ually follows. The Dana Point Specific Plan a dvis ory c ommitte e is composed or local r esidents. businessmen. landowners and developers. McGeary sa id Da na Point residents are beginning to have a "community feeling" and want to have more say in their commwlity's affairs. "If you're going to have a truly representative board for the community it can 'l be left. over from a land use board." he insisted. County planne rs. who a re preparing the s pecific plan along with a consultant. plan to unveil the latest drafts at a June m e eting a l Marco F or ste r Junior High School. ·-· •Twin Size Set 439°0 •Full Size Set 549°0 •Queen Size Set 649°0 .,,. •King Size Set 799°0 •Special Sehool R~ffs Flayed 1-111.1------- <:..A new kind of mattress for people who are tired .of waking up tired. Trade In Thefts, J' andalism Rampant in Westminster By JERRY CLAUSEN Of .. o.itr ...... Stilft Joan Hurban ia fed up. A1 a Westminlter High School juaior, lbe ii a member of the mm team, _p!QS volleyball and ii tODliderea a top athlete. 9nt • bu found albletlcs COIUJ. Joan told Huallnaton Beacb Ualon Hilb Scbool District board members Tuelday Dlibt .._ members of tbe swim team •'laan lolt bundredl of doUan • worth ot sear" to thieves and vaDdala. Some of It. she aald, was "stolen from locked lockers that are bomed in a locked team nom. ••we bave found our towels in · t•• t0Uet1, our lotkera rwMlllld IDd our doUMI plied ·aa the eeat• ef th• room1 "••• .. ~ die eoatema or ~-··=---· 1)tilr. o1-........-.... ... .... ..... .. ... .. ' - there last month in a revealing disclosure by a mathematics teacher who also indicated she was fed up. Westminster Principal Bill Rollins said late Wednesday that Joan bas volunteered to serve on a student committee seeking answers to campus problems. He added that be baa b1red two new campus supervisors and ll la lhe process of birina six more ln an attempt to quell vudalism and truancy. "But a lot of this <solutions to thefts and vandalllm > will have to come from tbe kids," Rollins said. "They know who does these things, and it isn't reported." Rollins said his staff bas tried to k"J> an eye on tbe team·room area but that it ii in a remote comer ot tbe campus. •• Aad IOIDe at tbe ~ taken iD tbe locker room wa left on ....... rather titan placed ln ~en,''btuld . When she reported the thefts a nd v andalis m ,' s he s aid, counselors and the assistant principal for s upervision told her not to bother reporting such incidents because nothing can be done and it's none of her business anyway. She said she was told to store her athletic gear in her book locker. "Incidentally," she told trustees, •my book locker has been robbed six times this year and Ht on fire once.·· She charged that counselors and campus supervisors are engaged in truancy sweeps or the campus t o make s ure students are In classes and no longer hav e lim e t o be concerned with vandals or thieves. School Board President Zita WHH su11eated that Joan serve o.n a committee betn& formed at Westmlaltet HlP to comMt t.be problems n;oa1ed Allowance Cradle yourself to sleep on But, underneatn this softness is a Aireloom's Super Featherbed firm Holland·M aid innerspring for Futura. The handc~fted mattress greater support, with hand On Your Present exclusively designed by Airetoom stisched side walls that let you with a unique surface : a series of sleep r ight to the edge in complete Mattress ten gently fluffed pillows that comfort. Plus, eightway hand-tied cus.hion you to sleep. Puffed with box springs for stability, strength the newest, loftiest fiber DuPont and silence. scientists have ever created: If you're sensitive, and It hurts to Set- Through Dacron"-888. A fiber more steep, try the gentlest mattress resilient, gentler, and more ever made. June 30th comfortable than any other. /,) ~ SUPER FETHERBED FUTURA by (.7 l~ Your Favorrte Des1gnet Will Be Happy To Assist You 1"' H.J.GAl\RETf fURNll1J~E PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS 2Z I S HAlllOll ILVD. COST A MESA 646-0215 - i ~ " ' t ... DM.YN.OT T .............. 1111 . 4'••• " '~> C' ...... , ,, . A Tangled Web •OADI n> svsaYwma osn. -You b1ve to . 1ua.-t toct.y I.bat U.. dt~ ol lrriae, OM of tbe ne .. r mmlidpNitiea of our relion. lla't ICUI &o let tta rolld netwodt develop wllly·nlfly. They're '°"" to plan it, by 10Uy. J~t . tht-Olht!r .U.ht. for nample, tbe Jrvtne ctty Councal, an its anlhute wllMk>m. dedded to form a tau foret1 for that very JOb. The task force will try to find ways of 1ettinc lrvint''1 atreet 'Y•tem In lane with U. demand.a fvr futur• IJOWtb All tM savants of Irvine •ppear to be in aereement that Uua knotty t•hOre wall reqWtt lbe heavy cooperation of the <'it) and county 1overnmentb as well as that fairly well·lmown land development outfit c·alled the Irvine tompimy AT THE <-'OUNCIL SESSION, one Robert Shelton, Irvine Company vice president for aovemmental affairs. waa on band to lodicate that tbe ranch company aareei. that road planrung is vital. This prompted Irvine Councilman Art Antboay to 1ive Shelton a little lecture on ro.cb and the fact that be. Scholarly Analym of McFadden lrtlnc~ Tro//1c MOVt'mnta Anthon), thought the company president was waffling on the question In regard to streets, Anthony vowed to Shelton, "We're not 11oing to let happen here what happened in Newport Beach " ANTHONY DID NOT elaborate on what happened to Newport Beach. That is left for the imagination, I suppose. Anyway, when·he's·talking to Bob Shelton a.bout what happened in Newport Beach. you know he was making connection with the right party Before his <-urrent stint with the ranch outfit, Shelton was a Newport Beach city councilman. Before that. he was Newport Beach city manager So if you want to talk about d<'aling with Newport road problems. Shelton is a man with enormous background on the subject. WHO KNOWS! Shelton might still be suffering nightmares over how the McFadden Interchange between Newport and Balboa boulevards ever got the way it is down on the Peninsula. Or. where are the Pacific Elednc Railway tracks now, when the city needs them? Anyway, Anthony never did get specific about his swipe at Newport traffic vexations Maybe he was talking about the Newport council's innovative move which turned Seashore Drive in West Newport into two one-way streets going opposite directions TJOS NOVEL APPROACH went tnlo effect Tuesday and 1t only required six traffic oflic~rs to try to untangle it. Thl'Y werl' lucky because traffic ~as light. Well . at least Anthony can't blame Shelton for that one _ He's lmured for Skylab MELBOURNE, Australia 'AP> -Columnist Peter Colter is taklng cover next mon~ when 500 pieces of Skylab are scheduled to fall from tbe sky - $1 million worth of cover. The Melbourne joumallat, who writes a daily column for the afternoon Herald, a aid be believes he ii the first penoo to inaure himself against Injury from obJecta falling to earth from outer space BEIRUT, Lebaaoa tAP> - Israeli warplaae1 blasted 1uerrtlla atronsholdl In Lebanon tor the aecond 11trai1bt day today tben buued Ya11er Arafat'• Beirut headquarters followtas croea·-.r 1M1Hnc that l.tl two ltr..U. wounded and a PLO bombUlc Uaat killed two laraeU women and a baby. In JMWalem, a amall bomb exploded at a supermarket in the northern Ramal Eabkol aeetloa, police laid. One man was taken from the store by a mbulance, apparently with minor (Qjuriet. Tbe bomb was placed just tnalde the door of the market but dld not even break store windows. Ii' Aa TO THE southwest. m~aowhile. diehard Jewish settlers made peace with Israeli troops tryine to evict them from Sinai. The aettlen agreed to leave a vegetable field in the El Ariah area, which reverts to Egyptian rule on Friday. Earlier they Iranians Protest U.S. Role TEHRAN, Iran <AP> -More than 100.000 demonstrators. some shouting "death to Carter," marched past the U.S. Embusy in Tehran today to protest American criticism or Iran's revolutionary courts. Meanwhile, revolutionary firing squads executed six more men today on charges of murder a nd corruption under the old regime, s tate news media reported. THE DEATHS brought to 222 the number of known execution. by revolutionary tribunals since Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's forces ousted the monarchy in February. Some 500 revolutionary militiamen . with automatic r i fl es. walkie-talkies a nd s andbagged g un positions . provided security today for the block-long embassy compound. The marchers were lightly organized, moving in columns under the control of loudspeaker trucks and armed marshals. In Moslem style, men and women marched separately. "THE U.S. SENATE is defeated; let us see what the American nation says," one of the demonstrators' signs read. "America ls our enemy; God is our supporter," said another. The demonstration was called by a broad range of Iranian political groups in response to a resolution a week ago by the U.S. Senate condemning Iran's revolutionary justice. More demonstrations were scheduled for Friday. At one point, a group or ·demonstratora outside the embauy tore up an American nag and prepared to burn it. But they were stopped by revolutionary guardsmen, who told them, "You don't have to bum it. We can Just kick them <the Americans) out." Wet Weather Prevails ~nhowen Cover Better Part of Nation T••iwra111res FORECAST Alllu'QOM An-. e.lli- BolMt 8oiCon 9,_~vlllt Butf•lo OlrlstnS(. CM,_ Chk4190 Clft<l-1 Cleft'- 0.' ft Wt!\ o.n .... O.trolt H ... NI HOMllllll lnd'epollS JKa~·v111e kM'tClfy LftV-.e Little ltectr LnA .... Lovlsvtlle Mefftlllllt .._, Mltwel!Mt ~St.P ,......... .... GnM MwVM M9'fwlll Ollte.Clty OlftlM Or ...... ..,,..... ..... ~ ::!..':9 ..... ti LAiii• . ,..,.,,.. ........ IMO.. ........ Mi i.a~ eo ,. 14 .. .2' I) ti .11 I~ •7 ft2 M t.m ... , ~· o .01 It SS ..... Sia ., Sia 4l 11 ~) .. 11 "° ,. 50 s• ., 07 fluffltl :: :: mDJ lot A Sia ~ ·°' ~ -Cold ~ ll S' ll ~ ==-= 1'1 ~ itr•••''' S1ette111to•y Ouh,••4 'Cl ., lmlml ---=== 1• .. IS llO n • .o. " S4 .20 17 IO w 31 ., .. .... 7• IS 62 •s '° a ff .u 71 S3 ,, SJ .. " 71 '1 ... "n " • I.OS 7S St •• 71 .. .. ·~ .... IS SS .OS 71 ., .. M Meftteee .. y Mar•ll.,, Me•koCltv MerlcN _....,,., N-T..-..... Tr'"'41M Vtr•Cnll • n IS .. ,. SI IOJ 7J ,. n . .. to 11 " n .. " •lwwtlen -lftlllfty lft ..... _ '°'· The -.c• for ....,, ~ for \Mwe" ............ ,., •• ., ''*"' IM ~ 0No V .. tey Md '-r Gre•t LAllH ,._.... tltr9t19ll Ille AllMllC CiMlt tUlft, T~ ~~~!~~~-.., I-CIOulb FrlOly &tW..-, IMlt Ille Natlon•I Weatll•r Suvlce H id sli9htly <ooi« tems»r .. ..,., -., tM way to Souttlern <Allloml.t. TM -tllff MrVke ,.._.._a sllellt cllenu of s howers end lflulMMt••ns -·~ In 11w mountain~ end d•Hrll Frldey •ft••-· In Los Ane•lts, 11111111 wu• taPKtlld In .. lftld 70s. TM Mrvl<• Yid clouds sflcM.tld getMr In tM ....... -· Friday ettornoon end evtnln9. "'•" ...,,..., .. _ _....-tM .. rHCft ?31n~._.,.,..., ... soutll. At tllO ....... l'rtdey'I 111111 Wft ••PK ... •c,.... I* tfMI mllMOI. c ........... .... .......... _.... ... ( ..... . "'11Y -r M"'-s .....__ FrtNy. Lltflt _...... ............. oM _....... ""'"' ......... ....., "' .... IMll ............ f!IN111 ......... CMtlol~wtltrMlf ••••••11 St •11• ••. 1111•1141 ................ , .... .._ .. ... n..n. ....... , ......... .... ..... s-.B .... Tl4n TMUlllDAY SO<Oftd low t :•1 P•"1· I.I StcoMllltll 1:5'p.tft, •.• P'alDAY Finl llw l :SI•."'· .f.• Flnt 111111 10:1u..... •. t 5KMdllw ''"'·"'· 1.• S.COllll llltll t :tt •·"'· ... 11#1 rl-s:• e."'··-. 7:W P·"'· MllOll r'-11:01 • "'" '9tl6:•Sp."', s •• , ••••• ""'"',..._.. hacll: .. utll•••t •-II wlttl l·I ,_ wewt. W~ ltlllptrolUrH 61 ••etoH, •Ir' ""'"'"'" " .............. ..... .. ,._.,, .. ectu fl••• 111111 .......................... NATION I WORLD ast anon =:;''DI toret., apraJed udtbnw1toM9and vept1blll 8t IOldten wbo bad beea ordeNd &o evict tbem, .. , ... ndlo NDOf1ed. Arafll'I Paleatlne Llberailoa Or11•1 ettc. Mid the ltraell Jets bombed ad rocketed auerrWa poelUoal at RelbaD Mountaln. 40 mlln IOUtbeut of Beirut, and "malntalned a lbunderin1 umbrella over all &owna and vlll11ea in soutb Lebanon, crubiae tbe IOUDd barrier and cau1iq pallic·q>readtna sonic booms.'' SBOaTLY AFTEa tbe mld·lllllindna ralda, tbe llrMll warpl1W 6uaed the IOUdMrD frlDI• Of Belnat tbat boule• Araf1t'1 beadquarten. Syrian foreea pollcln1 a civil war armistice ln Leblnon teamed wltb 1uerrlllu in flrlDI anU·alrcraft IUDS u tbe larMli jets f111bed twice over tbe capital. None of the planes wu bit and there wu no Immediate word on Cllualtiel in IOUtbent Lebmon. But both tbe PLO and Lebanele authorities reported JO dead and more than ~o wounded in WedDelday'1 air llrikea. Tbe PLO aaid tbe JeU blt a acbool and a refrilerator r.e..,. in Damour aacl "realdelldal -iar1eu" aad tbe IPODl--.--pJiia a& Naameb. It made no llMllticm of damqe to suerrWa ---- WanaN UPOllTSano re~cbed Damour a.a Uau ea boUr after the air ralda. uw tM bodi• of three suerriltu ldUed by a bomb tbat bluted tbl6r utl·aireraft •mplaeemeat. A team of AP reporten and ~. tbreadiDI tbetr way between bqe bomb entera at Damour, narrowly escaped a delayed action explo1lon U.S. Films Win Honors At Cannes CANNES, France (AP> American moviemalrers overrode hostile critics to take the top awards today at the Cannes Film Festival. Honors went to "Apocalypee Now," "The China Syndrome." ·•Daya ol Heaven" and "Norma R•e." ••APOCALYPSE NOW•• Francis Ford Cop pol a'• s long-ln-t.be making epic about the Vietnam War, shared the award for best film with WoUter Schlondorff's "The Tin Drum." West German Schlondorff's treatment of Gunther Grass' brilliant novel about postwar guilt in Germany was the only non-American entry to win a major award. Veteran Hollywood actor Jack. Lemmon was named best actor for his role as a nuclear technician in .. The China Syndrome." the story of an accident in an atomic pow(>r plant . Proud Papa-to-he Rock star Rod Stewart proudly pats the stomach of ht!'. wife, Alana, who is pregnant. They arri ved at London·~ Heathrow Airport Wednesday from Malaga, Spam. They ;.ire in England to see Saturday's E ngland vs. Scotland ~ucccr match. ANOTHER AMERICAN, t Terrentt Malick, won the award for best director with "Days. or Heaven," a harrowing morality tale set in the wheatfields of tum-of-the-century Texas. Gas Shortage Cuts Sales of New Cars DETROIT IAP> -Buyers are waving lbe yellow caution flag fo r an auto sales slowdown. Sales of the Big Three producers dropped 26 percent an mid-May from the same period a year ago. more than expected, according to company figures re leased Wednesday. The five domestic producers saw sales off 24 percent. Up to this point in 1979, sales have bettered or trailed last year only slightly. "We are in an automobile recession." said Arvid Joupp1 . industry analyst for the brokerage firm of John Muir & Co. ''It started in the middle of March... . Buyers are holding back because or "unce rtainty surroundmg the availability of gasoline," said Robert D. Burger, vice president in charge of the marketing starr at General Motors Corp. "The removal of this uncertainty would be beneficial for the nation as well as the automobile industry." Sally Field was named best actress for her title role in "~orma Rae.'' whach depicts an atte mpt to or~amzc th~ worker~ at an Alabama textile plant. The awards to Lemmon and "Apocalypee Now" were booed· by some of t.be Eu.ropeu critics as the announcement was~ by festival president Robert Fabre-Lebret and jury president F'ranco1se Sagan. the French novehst. MANY FRENCH crttics panned ''The China Syndrome" and "Apocalypse Now" when they ~ot their first European exposun> at Cannes. Coppola, or "The Godfather" r enown, built "Apocalypse Now" on the lines of Joseph Conrad's classic novel "Heart of Darkness." He has spent l30 million to depict a war-weary captain sent to elimiaate a mad Ame.ricao o_fficer who baa set up a pnvate kingdom and army ;n a remote part of lodocblna. Exercise your gray matter every day. Read the informative, entertain Ing DAILY PILOT 642-4321 . . ttlll""'-II '"'"~::••r ................... . ......................... ....----------------------------------------------------------------------------...::1 r , , ) Ii • I • I • • J ' j • -· ,, ) r ~ • ... . , ... r IC • , Friends of tlae River Environmentalist Mark Dubois. 30. standing, is shown in an April, 1979. raft trip to the lower Stanislaus canyon. Associates say Dubois has chained himself to a rock in that canyon to stop the filling of the New Melones dam. A three-day search of the 60-mile shore of the reservoir ended Wednesday without a trace of Dubois. Gov. Brown has joined Friends of the River in opposing filling the reservoir. Crude Supply Cuts Shell Allocations h.~ SACRAMENTO (AP> -The Shell Oil Co., which provides 20 percent of California's gasoline. says ils June allocation lo retailers will be~ percent below that of May. (Related story, A18 >. Shell's general manager of oil production, Ronald E . Hall of Houston. told a news conference Wednesday, "I don't see that our July supplies will be any better because or the availability or crude." HALL SAID THREE SHELL refineries on the West Coast that produce California':, gasoline are refining all the crude they can ~et. The June allocations will be only 80 percent of those for the same month of last year, he said. "We could run another 10,000 to 15.000 more barrels a day or Jllorth Slope if we could buy it,•· Hall said. THE ALASKAN NORTH SLOPE crude makes up 50 percent of the total refined by Shell for California. The other 50 percent comes from Southern California and the San Joaquin Valley. Also. Hall said the high demand for gasoline at Shell's 1.865 California service stations bas reduced reserves. Otter Expirea 6131ne Brush Blaze Beaten RIVERSIDE CAP> -A brush fire tba~ threatened a seminary 1&nd aevural homea ror a lime ha • been controlled by firerl1ht.ers without any injuries or burntld 11tructures. officials uld. The nre broke out just after noon Wednesday in the hills east or here IUld burned 750 acres before firefighters controlled it about 8p.m. 6-lf BIU D~la_.,d LOS ANGELES CAP) -The City Council has approved Los Angeles' first gay rights ordinance but final approval was automatically delayed one ( STATE J week by the sole negative vote in an 11-1 decision. tktl•• ldnttlllrd LOS ANGELES <AP> -Two men killed in the explosion of a pickup truck that may be linked to political activity in the C roatian c.·ommunity were ide ntified today as Zvonko Simac and Mario Rudela. police said. Police and FBI spokesmen said Thursday ther are looking into the possibility that the explosion is linked to the November 1978 assassination of Croatian leader Kris Brkicb in , front or his Glendale home and two nearly simultaneous bom blngs in April at the homes of other Croatian leaders, who blamed the incidents on t.he Yugoslav secret police. Gfuolln~ Ord~r~d SAN FRANCISCO <AP> Atlantic Richfield Co. has been orde r ed to provide a Sacramento oil distributor with additional gasoline allocations in order to service the needs of a Lodi service station, the federal Departme nt of Energ y announced hore. In a May 22 order. DOE said it found Reilly's Car Wash of Lodi had properly designated Wickland Oil of Sacramento as its sole supplier or gasoline. MOM.. 32,. 1'illed LONG BEACH IAP 1 · A 34-year·old Long Beach man allegedly shot and killed his estranged wile as the couple's two young sons screamed. ··Don l shoot momma! '· police said. Detectives said Marilyn Mabone. 32, died on the front porch of her home Wednesday after she and her hus band. Arthur, began quarreling upon his return from Wisconsin. * WITH THE PURCHASE Of ANY 1911 OR -LARGER COLOR TV AT KEIM RIMA. SELECT FROM THE MANY VALUES AVAii.AiLE AND SEE IASBALL ON TV AND IN PERSON TOO! FEATUllM& •AUTOFIME TUMIMS • I 00 'Yo SOLID STATI S349. 1911 COLOR PORTAILE SALE ·s349 DAILY PILOT U a.tel Fla9e.d Marine Held In Tot Death Probes Sought CAMP PENDLETON 1AP1 -Sgt . George S. Mayes has been charged with murdering his u-month-old dauahter by stuffing toilet paper down her throat. according to a Marine spoke1man. In Gay Riots SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Police Chief Charles Gain baa ordered an investigation into alleeationa that the police were responsible for inciting a riot in the gay-dominated Cutro Street area. ailed • The formal pretrial investigation or Mayes, a native of Philadelphia. was ordered to start May 31. His daughter Renae died May 17. a day after choking in the Mayes ' home at Camp Pendleton. Meanwhile, the Police Officers' Aasoclatlon Wednesday c aor a civil grand jury probe of Gala's command deelaioa.I. Robert~· president ol the Later Monday nl1bt, police POA .. said lha~ police were were involved in altercations on restrained by their superiors for Castro Street, which gays called two ~ from breaJung up ~ brutal and unnttenary. FrancLSCO's "most devaatauoi At the lime Mayes and his wife. Williamae. were moving out in preparation for his transfer overseas. Military police said toilet paper was round in the child's throat. riot since the 1960s." BARRY COMPIAINED that top·leveJ police officials kept tactical units in abeyance as 5,000 angry demonstrators protesting the voluntary manslaughter verdicts against Dan White stormed City Hall and torched 12 patrol cars. ·'To command scores of officers to remain stationary while being pelted with rocks, bolt les and chunks or concrete is a s ituation that is intolerable," said Barry. Bill Could Boost Home Loan Interest SACRAMENTO 1AP1 -Lenders could raise the interest on <>xistang loans whi<'h are assumed by the buyers or homes. under a bill that has reached the floor of the California Assembly. AB748 by Assemblyman Bruce Young. D.c;er~atos, is sponsored by state·chartered savings a nd loans orgaruzations, and opposed by the California Association of Realtors . It won an 8·2 vote Wednesday or the Assembly Finance. Insurance and Commerce Committee. THE BILL WAS PROMPTED by a state Supreme Court decision or last August that said a slate·chartered lender must allow a home buyer to assume the seller 's loan at the old interest rate, as long as the security or the loan isn't jeopardized. . Larry Kurmel of the California Savings and Loan League said the rulin~. by banning what the industry calls loan "accelerations," hurts the home loan market. . But the Association of Realtors maintains that the ball would raise some future home prices by thousands of dollars. Under lhe bill. a person who takes out a loan to buy a home after next Jan. 1 would have two <:hoices. ONE WOULD BE A LOAN that could be accelerated upon resale -in other words. the lender could charge the new buyer the going rate at the lime of sale. rather than the original interest rate as present law requires. The other would be a loan that could not be accelerated, but would be for as much as 1 percent.age point higher interest and five years shorter. making monthly payments higher. The bill would not apply to current home loans. And it would not rover federally chartered lende rs. which already can accelerate loans. 9!! 35 Colen .... GA y LEADEas criticized the e ntry or a squad of nightstick-swinging police into the Elephant Walk, a popular gay bar. The chanting demonstrators had marched from Castro Street. the heart of San Francisco's homosexual community. to City Hall Monday night, angry that the admitted killer ol Mayor George Moscone and gay Supervisor Harvey Milk had not been convicted or murder. THEIR RANKS quickly s welle d to thous ands and virtually all of the ground noor windows and glass doors or City Hall were smashed. Rocks and bricks were thrown. Police said J60 people, including some 59 police officers. were injured. The demonstrators were upset because White's defense attorneys had convinced a jury that White suffered diminished capacity and was mentally ill at the lime he fired the fatal shots GAIN DEFENDED his handling or the mob violence, saying police were ordered to remain inside the besieged City Hall to protect property and prevent injurie!\ to officers. They later were ordered into the crowd and broke up the m elee. which city officials estimated inflicted dam,ages of up lo Sl million. THE MONDAY eruption was the most violent confrontation between polict and homosexu a ls, estimated at one·sixth of the city's 660,000 residents, since the moUem gay rights movement began a decade ago. In sharp contrast, some S,000 people gathered on Castro Street Tuesday night for a street party celebrating what would have been Milk 's 49th birthday. WEATHERALL ~ ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT ·nc...wlllt9 WOODSMAN® SOLID COLOR LATEX STAIN Hidee !Ille pelnt, eccenta llU euln. ldeel for UM In· dOOt'I encl out on ll\'IOOttl or~wood. LS 7!! .. Celen.wllite SAJ.N-HUE1>flAT INTERIOR LATEX Hlgh·hid1ng. non·dtip w11heble f1n11h fOf well• end oelltngs. C0¥9R moet 1ulf-. '" one c:oet. P Rich. tow·sheen f1n1sh re11111 weethering. mtl· d-. fedtng. Htgh h1d1ng, fall dry1ng. HPX 9!! .. Ctltf-. ...... MARVELUSTRE® LATEX SEMI-GLOSS Durlble. ec:rubbeOle ftn· I.ti ml1t1 ltttm, l'nOll· 1urt. Ideal for ••tchtn, bath end all woodWO!t. E PenetretH deep to stam and seal. Use indoors or out . Choice of 16 wooclones.. Quart MASKING TAPE Moi91ure rHi111nt, aotvent end creep proof tepe. For •"Y ITIHlung or holding job, :l·in. • IO-yd. tin ..• • I .ff ,., 12in .• 90-yd. lile. . • " 1-ln .• 11).yd. tin.... ·" 3IC "'· • IO-yd. .... ; ... STOii HOUIS: Ma ... Fr.L ... Sat. t-6, S.. IM ·- .. ; ~ I f: .. • • • ( I ai I ~I ..... . r .,.._ __ . ____ -... -----------·· --· Ora"ge Coast Daily Pttot E-dliorial P~e A8 Robert N. Weed/PubtllMr e.~a Krelb'ch/Edltorlat Pege Edftor . 'Family' Ruling I Still Sticky Issue The slx·month stru~(lle that Newport Be1tch city of. ficials huve waged over the definition of family und dwelling unit hMS hiAd lts ups and downs. Ont' of lbe low points had to be the time when the city ra tht.'11\ were 80ln~ to llmit the sis~ ol family. by city law, to lhrt.'t! a.>00ple. As the definitions stand now with no . limits on thtt number or related people who may llv\> ' toReltwr and a maxjmum of four unrelated people who muy shun• a dwollin~ things ha\len't ttotten too much better. f'lt•urly ctl Y orficiul!'. inrludlng start rn~mbers. a>l.n nin~ curmntss1ont>rs und C'ity council mombers. wt•rt• operatrnt;t with th~ bt!l\l or intentions . They wcrl' trylnQ tu solvt' th(" vexan.: prohlcm ur s ubstandard houslnt¢ und ovcrcrowdintit in the city's old ntt1ghborhoods. Rut m dmns: so. thl'y havt.· crcated u lt>J:ts lld1vc tur baby. un 1s~ut• so ~t1c·ky that tt 's unllkt•ly lhl'y will t•vt•r extricate thcmsdvt·~ from 1t . Al this point. 1t appean;.1mposs1blt• for lht' l'llY tu c·om e uµ with a n ordm&tncc on thl' s ubJt'<'l thot will tw ruar. e n/orc.·trnble ~and rt:asonublt· City uff1dul~ nutthl 111 receive l'>Omt: c·n•d1I for trym~. but l'to fur ull ltlt'y 'w managed to clo •~ c·ovc•r tht•m:sl'I ~~ w1lh tar Teacher Electio11 Split The Coast Community Colli·~t· l>1s1 rkt 1s 111 tlw unique Position of being the st11h.''s first sdmol sysh•m m which teachers will be represc.'nkd h.v d1ffrn•11t umon1-o m pa)' negotiations. The surprisin~ split canw ahout lust wt•t•k wtwn ttw dis trict's 650 full·time teachers voted about 70 1u•n•t•11l m f;nor or being backed by thl' lot•<tl dwµtt•r of tht• American Federation of Teachers •A 1',. >. ll wus A t-'T's first victory in Orange County. Meanwhile, the district's 1.300 part-timt• c p;iid hour· Jy l instructors voted to be represented by the larger California Teachers Association 1CTA 1. The district's first union election under a 1976 collec- l1vP bargaining law will lead officials of both unions lo present separate contract proposals to district officials . For the taxpayer. it wiU mea n the district likely will s pend more time and money to deal with increased management res ponsibility and staff time during negolia· lion:, We hope the press release war waged between the t wo unions during the campaign is not a harbinger of con· tinucd hard ft>clings between the groups. If so, the academic quality of a district in which tl·a('h~rs nrnk fourth highest paid in the state could dc<.:linc qui<.:kl y. T he uµ<·oming collN·tive bargaining system. from bot h the teachers· and district's side, is one that must oucratc t om·1st•ly und with a spirit of cooperation. Survey Questionable 1 t doesn't take much insight into Newport Beach politics to predict that the traffic s urvey conducted by the NcwPort Harbor Area Chamber of Commerc~ is g~in~ to provoke a confrontation between the council majority. which opposes the chamber's views on traffic and de· \'elopme nt. a nd backers or the business group's stance. For the record, the chamber sent surveys to 29,000 houst>holds in Newport Beach. Within 10 d ays, there were rt-s ponses from s lightly more than 4,300. Those r esponses indicate strong support for the chamber'~ view that t~af. fie won't go away; that trying to contro~ 1t by ~ontrollmg development isn 't the answer; that traffic solutions are lo be found in projects expanding the city's road network. The fi gures seem impressive. ranging from a low of 71 percent to a high of 96 percent in backing chamber positions on traffic or road construction. Unfortunately. the figures have to be accepted in a qualified m anne r. Chamber officials acknowledge that their survey was not without bias. They said they pre· pared it in order lo acquaint residents with the issues while eliciting their opinions. That means that in spite of the impressive statistics. the resulLc; are a ttackable on political grounds because the questions were loaded to reflect the chamber's point of vi<·w. And that means the five-member council majority will doubtless find room lo pursue their cour~e or non· action in solvini;: the city ·s traffic problt:ms . •I • Opinions expressed 1n lhe space above are lhoso ol the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment is m111ted. Address The Daily Piiot, PO. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·432f Boyd /Twain's Secret ByL.M.BOYD That Mark Twain was the first person to submit a typewritten novel -"The Adventures ol Tom 'Sawyer,'' to be specific -. to a publisher is widely known. lncidt!'Dlal to that is the ract that be kept bis newrangled gadget, a Remington. a set'ret. Whal was important wa1 the content or the book, not tbe lim.mick in cetttng it down oa paper. He aaid be • Dear Gloomy Gus Mother Nature ls cry. Ina ror help to atop the 1lltatkm ud deteriora· tion ot Upper Newport Bay but bJ tbe time the aovernment a1enclea aet tbrou&h talktn1 it wtll be too Uttle and too late. S.P.B. .....,., _____ .. _ ... ........ . h ,....,. ...... ... ~ ... e!..!! !!-.! .. ... ~a;A".r ..... . didn't wnnt to fool 11rnund with testimonial t11lk ubout some idiotic appur11tu,.. Consider younelf a Seasoned Citizen, loo, Ir you recall when the renowned Aloha sh1rt was known In· stead as the Cl'Ot'lby ehlrt In a nod to Mr . Rini( who popularized it on the Mainland. A doctor checked me out this week, and wound up tbe physical wllh thl1 con· cluaion: "You're as sound u a dollar.•• I'm revtewlnl my will. Q. "Wby can't you turn in stamps at the U.S. P0ttal , Se"ice ud get your money back?" A. For one thing, the poatal folk don't know wbleb stampa ml1bt bave bHD UcUd already. In effeet. stampe, once l11ued, are deemed unaanltary. ror uotber, atampe .,. ,..,.., •• , tlo00Ullt1rfeit. Q. ''Wbat'• ctlffwent ... • ... ol llft·lt..W ...,.. cuu•f" A. Tlleplplareoa alltoar CGl' ... blltHdolJUltoa&M ..... llft .. ...,. rtOl- Jack Andenon Why Skeptics Doubt SALT H l W ASIONGTON The key to the SALT ll a1reement, and to its cbanft!tl of approval by the s~n•te, is "veriflc•· lion." Senator• want to be sure the Sovlt!t Union isn't cheating on th• number and variet~ or it~ nudear w.,,11pons. l'rt'•ldent C•rter has re- H11ur.,d ll\tlrn. "We are confi· dent ," h t' dttclut-d laist m1lnlh. · 'th.-t no 11lt11runont v1o lut 1on of lh to treat y t'(I u I d t u k c 11hu•t• without th,• llnltcd St aah•f\ ~tt't'l Hit< II " ll u t s l'r rl'l thwumt•nt:i do not support the 11rt·~llk•nt ':f l"ONY assunrnce that t ht• SovM~ will bC' unable to fool u11 Quilt' ttw c-ontrary, in facl. .\ "TOP SECR•:T'' report in t ht• N 11hon11I I nll'lligt'nce Daily. tht• t'IA's icupcr hush-hush in tornrntion nf'wspuper for tuv tcovernmt•nt h•adcrs. has this t.o say· "In vil•w of our incomplete ~s~~~ ~£ "\. . -~ \~===:i!! ... Ma;l'>ox understandine or Soviet conceal- ment and deception activities and in view or the lncbnsisten· cies and uneveMess or their use by various parts or the CSoviet> strategic forces ... our rorecast . . . in this field must be highly tentative." Co mpetent sources $\rirmed to our associate Dale Van Alla that the report is all too true. It warns that despite the "con- s iderable political, economic and even military risks involved ... we cannot exc.lude the possibility that Soviet leaders, if they believed they could suc- ceed. would approve a program or concealment and deception designed to help gain a strategic advantage over the U.S." INDEED. the C IA report speculates' that "an effort of this scope almost certainly was ap- proved at a hi~h polkical level." The CIA is convi nced. in other words. that the men in the Kremlin arc perfectly willing to <'heat on the SALT agreement und our intelh,:!cncc techniques can't prevent them Crom gelling away with it. From secret documents and from intelligence sources close to the SALT ne1otiations, we learned the details or a number or the Russians' tricks. They have been usine them since at least 1964 to hide their weapons strength rrom American inlelligerice. We can- not report all their tricks without revealing our own secret detection methods. But it is safe to tell part or the story: ONE relatively simple screen the Russians use for their s trategic weapons was described to us by a source: "When the Russians move mobile missiles, there is sometimes a long logistics trail. It's like a circus or vehicles go. mg through the country and is as easily detected. But if they break the caravan up, moving one truck at a lime, we might not team at>out the move ... Beginning about 1964, the Sov- iets began "disruptive painting" or their intercontinental ballistic missile complexes, constructing dummy roads, facilities, equip· ment and launch sites -modern versions of "Potemkin vlllqa" by the people who invented the technique. IN 1-. tbe Russians learned to time their activities to our 1alellile schedules. ..In respome to warnings or the ap. proaeh of u .s. reconnaillance satellites passed to all b.-anebes of the Soviet military establish- ment." one document notes, ''both surface-to-air missile and air· waming·and·conll'OI radars restrict their electronic emission.s at times when the eminiooa would be susceptible to interception by the satellites." lo 1967, the Russians be1an buildint tunnels big enough to hide up to 20 missile·carrying submarines. Dummy subs were constructed to conruse American spies. and canvas or "environ· mental" coverings were used I& camoufiage the facilities. Though the CIA claimed these subte rfuges never •·seriously hampered our ability to main· tain an accurate count or Soviet. submarines.'' the agency ad· milted that it made it tougher to figure· out a far more vital statistic -the number or Soviet subs in port al any given me- ment. In 1974 and 1975, the CIA dis- covered that the Soviets wert· partially covering submarine hull sect.ions awaiting assembly at Severodvinsk, and concluded that ''these actions were clearly attempts to deny the United States information on missile· launching subs before they are built." THE MOST innovative -and potentiaJly dangerous -decep· t1on began in May. 1974. That was '"telemetry encoding," or making messages from lest mis- s iles indecipherable to non - Sov1et monitors tracking tht' weapons. It is tncks like these that have giv e n many members or the Senate cause for concern. Senate skeptics, with good reason. are not viewing the SALT 11 agreement through Jimmy Carter's ruse-colored glasses. An Invention Protesters Seem to Forget To the F.ditor: There's a lot of babbling, over the air-waves especially. touting the dangers of the "nukes". Those. with script in ha nd, whose runction is to merely read the garbled and inconclusive re· ports, on TV, or "experts", are joined by others, also with script ln band, who act out unfavorable propaganda with frantic and overpaid zeal a·la Fonda. There ia an odd-ball trio, aptly grouped together in a recent newspaper photo. I can't help but imagine that they are the avant-garde of a budding political entity: The New Regressive Party. From the numbers or nuclear power pro· testers gathered at Washington • and elsewhere, they have a pre- rabricated following. To this trio: Jerry, Jane and Tom, it would be a waste or ef· fort lo point lo the most danJtcrous invention ever made in lht' name or progress -the wht'cl. Their present crusade would pale to Insignificance compared to the reverish zeal they could generate if they would only contemplate the his· tory or the wheel. They might. with righteous glee, bring civilization to a screechin1 halt by "exposing" the absolutely abominable and bloody history of that devilish orbiting device. HOWEVER. dear Jane lives orr or the largesse generated by th~ wheel: the wheels that grind out her exhibitions on mm; the wheels that make all of her prop- aganda trips possible; the wheels within wheels within wheels that spin every moment or our lives, day and night, mak· Ing Ure bearable. But the wheel. from its incep- tion, baa been a cruel and bloody invention. Think of its mes on chariots or war during thousands or years makin1 possible the backinl to death of mlllioal down through hlltory. Tbinlt or ita role In modem warfare from the tiniest gears to the 1lant turbines and Jet entinea, ad infinitum. Can anyone deny that the wheel makes wholesale slau1bter more devastatiqly certain? And, Jane and fellow· travelers, over 50,000 bodies, an· nually, are strewn in bloody bor· ror on our hi&hways and streets by tbe onslaught of the demon auto wheels. Tbat '1 at least 50,000 tlme1 tbe numbers or f ataUU. per year as are caused by your pet wblppiq-boy. the nulln . Cry ltavoe, Jane and com· paQ, ...-, Ume a car ltaltl up, • a plane takes off. a newspaper 1s turned out, a clock tolls lime. a movie is made, as multitudes of whee ls turn: that's a real crusade for you. 8 . F. BORCOMAN Fine E.rcessit41e To the Editor: I think it ridiculous that it costs so much just ror catching a dog orr a leuh! The first, second and third time your dog is caught it costs $40 each time! I think it's stupid to pay anything ir your dog doesn'tdoanything wrong. Our dog is very clever and en· joys getting out or the yard. Ir the milkman or some friends or neighbors come in the front gate they usually don 't close it prop- erly or they leave it open. Then our dog just pushes on the gate and gets out. He's usually oul for about 45 minutes and then comes back, but we've never had any com· plaints about him. U it were $5 or $10. I wouldn't be writing this letter, but I think $40 is a little much! If your dog is caught out more than twice you have to pay more than $100. I wish someone would do something about those prices! KRISTI OCHS Options IJnpl~a•anf To the Editor: The social. biological, and physical environments under the flight paths of air carriers de· partin1 Orange County Airport surrer rrom lncreasimg noise and air pollution. The im· mediate impacts have been both measurable and existential. On the measurable side, according to many real estate brokers and agents, property values or homes underneath the rtight paths have not appreciated at the same rate u rouah1Y com- parable boules outside the rueht pattern. Particulate pollution rails more heavily on homes, gara1es, automobUea, 1ardens and swimmina pools under the night paths than outaide them. Nolie from commercial Jet aircraft that interrupts con· venationa, caUHt homeownen to stay lndoon, and caUHI peo. pie to enterta1n rrtenda away from their boulel rather than in tbelr boaMe, la dilproportloftate· ly eaper'9Med by people Uvtnc under U. IUPt patbl. ON TBS ealatentlal side. bomeowW"t who bave ..-hted for nw, • ud nn..a ,... under die fbbt .,.U.. ~ do DOt ,_. lbl same about t.belr homes and their nl'.'1ghborhood that they did ·ri ve or ten years ago. Increasing grime. and noise. cind fet:'lin.es or helpless- ness as commercial air carrier operations expand contribute to a different understanding or their homes and their happiness. They are the same houses, but not the same kinds of places. Inasmuch as housmg prices in sections of Newport Beach that. are not under the rlight paths are increasing at a more rapid rate than those under the night paths, a family under the path cannot sell their house ror X a mount of dollars and purchase a comparable house for that same amount or money elsewhere in the city. In order to escape noise. air pollution, depositions of grime, and fear of further expansion. they must spend a considerable percentage more in order to buy a comparable home. Relocatinlit a family is usually hard and J)o, especially diHicult when the move is carried out under duress. The options are clearly unpleasant. KATHERINE JORGENSEN Preis Alert To the Editor: I appreciated Sydney Harris' syndicated column, (Daily Pilot, May 1. "Press Goes Respect&· ble. Loses Respect"), stressing the new bravado or the press and lauding those reporters who dare to voice political oppoeition to the "economic preconcep- tions·' of those who run the papers. However, the "Council Notes" column, by the Daily Pilot staff, same day, puules me. Regarding weed abatement, the article. complete with pboto, be&in.s. "The Irvine Company is racing yet another joust with Ci- ty Hall. . . The Councilman c Williams l wants mowina re· quired by law." M•yor Pro Tem Williams ac. tually said, "I'm •ondertna it we as a council, can direct abatement (of weeds by mow· ing) where the city (personnel> do it." It is weU known that tb1a method contributes far leu to dan1erous eroaion, and poUut.ion or the bay. He conUnued, "I rec· ognise that I doubt we un lm· pose this kind of condition on private property. I am not aure we wocald want to." Document.a· lion II available on tbe taped tramcript of the meet1oa. Your account reflects a subtle difference in phralia1. OD a minor tuue. In tbe wordl of Sydnev Harri.I, the "~ warp'r to be a "tool or the lld· ·-...-.. vcrtiser" seems evident. Mr". Harns justillably admires brave and daring journalists , wht guard the citizens' in.t~resl~ Perhaps you should reprint h1,. column as an inspiration to our local press. • BARRY L. ALLEN lt'~dGa• To the Editor: The service station people who say only joy riders buy gas on weekends, and insist that workers buy it during the week should try working a regular job for a firm with regular work hours -early hours. Those who go to work at six can 't buy gas in the mornings, and when they get out in the af. temoon, the gas is all gone and stations closed. The only time they can buy li(as is on weekends. GEORGE JOHNSON llft.oall P~•••rr To the F.ditor: I hope you will continue to ex· press opposition to the recent movement to "recall" Carol Martin, Rod McMillian and Bet· ty Bailey, trustees or our Newport-Mesa Unified School District who are serving the dis· trict with distinction, concern and personal integrity Each has shown objectivity and capability in malrlng decisions on matters, controversial or not, in keepin1 with reason and reality. UNLIKE the proponents or this movement who me charges only in generalities, I accuse the petitioners. specifically, or totally irresponsible behavior. ·de1i1ned to embarrass aod di,s.. cour.,e three rme public ser· vanta. ckJudinc their reputations in the minds or those not f am War with their wort. Also. tbia appears to be an at· tempt to pressure them and otbera on the board iato makiq deelsiom pleuint to tbe peti. ttoner's pehonal bias, ratber than cleelslonl which benefit the district as a whole and wblcb do not interrere with the ad· mlnlatrator's ri1bt1 to ad· mlnllter. GLENN MARTIN I .. ... -----------,_ M0Ae OPINION -, . I)!" "'r;:1 "):-, . ' •• ·~-+ • .. --11"':- I ~~~lie Last GPeat Gattie Drive 1JVA'l WE >!tr. J..AIMlllM; AN ALL-OUT WAk' ........................ fHI .... .,,, a1ora.1. Otkr• ....... ,... ol fOW •• C::"'-J92~pJ'-t.'C; dllriq tM llAOt. and ................... bl~k--. •• -----~ around the n... J• 'l1ed,jeD. &be oldett eow· boJ • tM drive, a&ood wttla lus buk to tbe fire, bla handa apn.t CMlt to bia aide, lettinc the wumtb loolea bla m~les and wake lllm up. We talked In 1nmta. We drank coffee from cleated Un C\IPIJ. AcrOH the way. the cattle waited. Seven hundred head of Cbarolais. penned i n aince last ni1bt, ready now to b e -driven bard a c ro11 t be bardacrabble desert noor. on their way to market. They keened sofUy in anticipation The moon lit their homa. WE ATE eggs a nd hot sauce. Then, one by one, we walked over to the horses and picked out our mounts for the day Steam rose off the horse's massive bodies and out or their mouths. They jolted back and forth as we saddled them and climbed on. their cold night over, too. In an hour the sun would be up; m hours more the desert wouJd be baking, over 100 degrees. and the cold night spent s leeping on the ground would be a distant memory This was on the last maJor American cattle drive Now , looking back on it, it seems forever But it was only seven years ago. We had heard about it my friend and myself, and we had gone to Albuquerque a nd • .. ked to be allowed to come 1Jon1 ud tMil». We bid ~ drtveo cattle hefoN. We knew •• woald never set the cha.nee •l•i n. It waa aomethla1 we wam.d to do ln our Ufetim•. •·ao. OOW!" the uperienctMI t'Owhanda yelled. "llo, cattle! Go now! Go now!" In the darknela. t.be 100 caltle beJan to h1mber 1&owly forwerd. Quickly, we 1urrounded them. Tbat was the i dt'a : «'o whends o n hor&t'ba<'k forming a rough ovitl around the herd, moving alon1it an unison, forcing the catUe to stay Inside our ati.ggcred c>ul line , headtnJC them tow1tr1I Colorado T be co~·boy :. ne er tulked much during the long days, lht' work was loo exhausting, and they saved their e nergy, not shouting back and forth. They communicat~ by signals a wave of the hand. a nod or the head. Once every few minult:s one of them Joe TiedJen. Ron W i lde r , Be rt Roundy , Al Clayton. Darrell Fischer, Tom- my E ll is -would ho lle r . "Stray!" and a cowboy would ride off to chase down a steer that bad wandered out of the herd. But mostly they were not talkers. these me n. I rode near the rear of the herd. As a novice, al was the best place for me to be; if I lost control of my horse. I would lw lt:ss likely to spook the herd. Rut the horse knew more about tht' JOb than I did. the horse moved easily alongside the cattle, sens· ing a stray almost before I did. loping off to circle around the steer and force him back with the rest. It was seldom that I even had to tug on the reins The horse had dnven calUe before. and was teaching me how to do it WE WERE at the edge of Navajo country. I bounced gent-. ly up and down in the saddle, and urf*t my hone o ver tbward a rld1e. I atopp(MI al tbe edse ol a C'lltf overlOoklq a mammoth canyon. 'nae colon were blind· In• In the noonday sun; bun· dreda ol miles of Weatem land. all wilhln view. mountaial and v 11ley1 and endless stretches of around. The horse took me on a tour over hills and across ridges, and there could be no better feel· Ina In the world, just rocking as we rode. watching the magic un- fold Several dozen of the cattle bolted from the herd, and the cowboys were a fter them in an instant. and I found myself join· • ang along We galloped in front 11( an e rrant steer . calling. "Yah ' Yah!" pulling our horses to a stop, making the reluctant steer turn around and head back. It was like something hap- pening m another world, but it was real. and we were living it. The human silence continued throughout the drive. During the days there was no time for talk, and at night the bone-weariness would not allow it. We would eat our Mexican food around the campfire and then. within minutes of sunset, one by one we would lay our sleeping bags out around the periphery or the fire. wait for the warmth to seep into the bags, and then climb in and be asleep by the time the fire would begin to die. IN THE HOUR before dawn each day there would be the sounds of the chuckwagon cook banging pots and lifting food and rekindling the fire. and then, with the sun, we would see lbe purple mountains in the dis- tance. and then we would be up on the horses again, moving the cattle again, traveling at our own pace through the American West. One day. near the end of the drive, my friend and I began to feel too much of the beat and Gasoline is getting harder to get. for _vou and the .station owner. Gas pric~ a re ~oartn~. So a re prices at resorts and restaurants. It may be the same next summer-and the next. Maybe the gas lines are telling you that an Anthony pool is the way to go. Oll r W('C•kPnd:-. - You and your family will always have a relaxing, pri- vate, exciting place to spend Get your pool started at once. Soon your yard will become the focus of your family fun. It's om· resort that':-; m•vcr money down the drain. lt,'g an investment in your home. If you ever sell . you 'II probably get back more money than you spend. Now. more tha n ever. a pool makes financial, social and recreational senire. Call today. The bt!aut.v one/ q1,ol1t.v of yo11r /NH1l and 1J(1<1 c/1•1Jf''llls •111 the r11.~m11111b1/1ty (){your lnu/dpr. ff Pre are Antlum_v'.-; adt!(JTl/n~•'' . • World's large~1 pool builder. • Financially rt'~pon~thle. 1 Nut fran • Built more than 132,000 pool!<. c~i~.1 L1i-.tl.'Cl un t hl' 1\!flc>ncan ~tock • We invite you lo compare our E~change. 1\~k for our linanc1UI report warranties a nd pool service. • Fmanctng h.. available. Custom pools and spas at competttiue prtces ... Phone for spas or pools. Open seven days a week. • Westminster, 15151 So. Beach Blvd., (714) 839-9131 • Orange-Tustin, 1046 No. Tustin Ave .• (714) 997-3882 • Laguna Hills, 23024 Lake Forest Dr., Suite K, (714) 831-9340 1Ahfofn1• L1tt11"" ,.,., t!l0t711C·63 r:-----------------------------------~ I Meil .. Aedtoliy Poola cw.94 I I """'-....,,· "-,,_,... I ....... CA._ I I fD ... D..... I ·~===-=• Ot1 ., I ----------~---------~ . dual and the hours in the saddle, and we rode off to look for shade. There wes none -there w ea never shade -but we dJd find a water bole, like a d iamond in the desert, end wilhin momenta we were out of our ckltbea and into the bole, up to our cheats in dirty water, feel· ing slime a1linst our feet, not caring, juat lovin1 it and know- ing that we loved il and wanting it never to end. It did end. of course. The time bas gone by. and the other night I saw my friend for the first time in many years. He is a businessman now. We h'ad din- ner. and that is when we talked about the last callle drive. and our memories or it that will never die. And we knew t>ne thing: most young people never realize when the best of time of their life is happening. But we did. We knew it then. and we know it now. It was the best. 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WI CUl8TI u.u .-i. i::.== ........... ----- IMJIAI """EE IUCll alll'IMm - --.. ............ -• ......... listen. 42-2443 7.99 MoSt 11em1 etso 1va1teble aa Aldto Shacll 0Hl9fS look fCH th1S 11Qft in ¥0Ut 1W119hbofho0d lad• lllMk a•• .... • •, 11 A. DMSION OF JANDY COAPOAA.TION PRICES MAV VA.RV A.T INDIVIDUAL STORE~ - • .I f.j ~ \ J ' •• ,; ,. ) ... I nu'•·•"·"" ooaoo Deailis Feared Retrial of Suapect. in Slaying Pomkred -OSOaGSl'OYfNt p.1 I AP> A J ....... C1M1CM lbla ~ •••t ... r to br••• a repu&•d v_.. ..... lmowa u ·••acia Je1u1" beek .. trial for U.. brulal .. ...._death or• llhall ..._.,...tnwr•. Svldeace ln &he t'aH la 1kete•1. pollc• uf· ,.,uy Me•Ule the m&1r•n •••" from tM 8outh wlao knew U.. •· fftdut fear he ha• m)'11ltul ....,.,. ..t uve Nl\aaM '°tan .. leblDd I.he fMr .,.. lbrH ottwr ••Wrtoul dHlha · tn wbkh 11t•ll1 ... the specter ol voodoo ••yoo O&T IN that klnd ol ~rea. and people you ulk to doa. 't kaow t•nythln1 •bout 111JUUq. •vtti lr tt h•pJM'Md ri1bt la frant ol tht-lr f•~." complahwd Sam Burke,». a dt- puty Delaware attorney 1eMral wbo beads thtt two m an pro HCUtiftl staff an ruritl s~u County. Police took 16 months to make the first arrest for the murder or Frank Snyder. SS. who ran it grocery and gas station in Milton, population 1,500. Poli<'c say the motive m ay have been \J\•t Snyder had chased u robber from his store weeks earlier with a forceful kick. Snyder was stabbed J S to 24 limes the day after Thanskgiv· ing 1974 while he was al the store alone. A butcher knife w as lodged in his body, which was bound with towels and window shadetords ''IT WAS A HORRIBLE murder." said Burke. "He was round in a bathtub with his head '*rapped up in loweli. " Burke s uccessfully prosecut- ed two m en f o r Snyd e r 's murde r . but their a lleged leader. John Preston Rooks Sr .. 38. originally from Alabama, was acquitted on a technicality in 1977. Rooks. a truck driver. lived in nearby Milford and drove a 1967 black Cadillac with gold stick-on letters spelling .. Black Jesus." Ht' was also known as "Blue Jesus," but the nicknames were never explained. AFTER ROOKS WAS ac· quitted, Burke appealed to the Delaware Supreme Court. which last month ordered a review. Georgetown Superior Court Judge Robert C. O'Hara has un- • A lot of the people ,ammed·up in gas lines are gettlnQ hung-up on our phone hnes We're sorry, but as thou· sands and thouSMlds of people tum to the bus for help, we can't help the resulbng busy signals. But you can help! Help yourself to some quick, ~y lnformal'lon and avoid lettino our phone problems odd to your gas problem. First. call 636·RlDE edrly or 14te, whe.n lines are more Wcely to be tree Or, simply dial the operator and U9e our toll·free number ZENilli 7-RlDE. ·~ ........... 'BLACK JESUS'? John P. Rooke Sr. ,.. HI Friday to det'ldc whether lo ordt>r a trwl for Hook:;, who:.t• whert'abouts are not know11 A tnal would once UftiUn 11l1r up talk or voodoo, or "hoodoo, .. or "lht• root." r~fcrring to roots used for spells -though Rooks him self h as denied any knowledge of voodoo. R esidents say clusters of voodoo believers live near the Draper King-Cole canner y in Millon. which used lo hire mi- grant labor from the South and Southwest. "You understand that this is mostly a black reliRion that has b een pa ssed d ow n fr o m slavery." explained one white woman in her 50s who says she no longer practices voodoo but still believes in its powers . SHE ASKED TllAT her name not be used . noting she was asked for s pells &Arter a n ewspaper quoted her. "You'd be surprised al the number of people who would call you. wanting somethinA done, .. she said . Polict.' say most believers re- fuse to talk about vo11doo out or fear. and Burke said this applies in the Rooks investigation. ··Black Jesus is a guy who has a reputation in the community for being able to, you might say. cast spells or hold people to his will," he said. ·'He apparently couldn't lose with a set of dice, 1mon1 oUwr thtnp. And • lot of people were a trald of him." aua1u; IAID THE three deatha t.Mt uuae fear of Rooks may noc have been connected to voodoo bul bellevera uw them thal way. The tint WH ln 1971, when Nathan fto1&er1 surprlslnsly took fl ooks for sever a l hundred dolhar• an a crup 1ame. His axed body wH fo und In a branch or thtt Mlftpllllon Ra ver. and the murdt•r rl'mulrui unsolved. T hen. bt"fore ttooks · arrest. two mt'n bra(Cged they knew Snyder'• murderer . and both died Rkky TolKOn was run over by a ur. and Charlie Barrows chokud to death. vomiting blood. a:; he drank a beer with friends In u ear while telling his story of thl' murder. "tit.• diC'd. sitting right In that c•ar. dnnkmJt that beer," Burke l>UHL "They could fand no cause 11f death. Tht>r<' was nothing wrong with h11n " GEORGE L. REYNOLDS, 24, and Thomas R. Young, 29, were convicted In the Snyder slaying but are appealing. _ Young. accused of actually knifinA Snyder. carried a Bible to court and claims God tried to tell the jury it had made a mis· take when it convicted on a r ainy day in 1977. ,. ··Right when the verdict was announced. there was this loud thunder clap,'' said Jack Croft. a reporter who was there. "And Young broke dQwn and cried a nd said it was a message from G~ ... The case against Rooks hinges on statements by Reynolds. re· putcd driver of the getaway car. He told several stories, then said he stayed in the car while Rookl> and Young went inside. Burke said Ueynolds. asked why he did n ot tell o n Rooks earl ier. replied. "lie deals with voodoo, a nd that's why I wouldn't tell you b<'forc , because he can do Ci ·root' on you." J ll DGE O'HARA R ULE D Reynolds' statement could not be used as evidence because it resulted from a promise of le· niency. Ile is reconsidering that. and his decision could allow Burke to re-open the case. You can make your bme on the hne shorter 1( you're ready With pencil and paper when your caU gets answered. Or. you can avotd getting hung·up on busy phone lines 4lto· gether. Complete schedule and bus riding Information ls ava.flable at over 150 con· venient locations through· out Orange County You'll find bus mformabon at your local post office. most shopping centers, colleQe campuses, libraries and seruor citizen centers . more tnformabon. We're doing everything we can to cope with the gas cns1s. Like putttng on new oper· alors "5 fast as we can tram them. So. you may not need to phone at all But pleeso keep trytng tf you need We know busy lines are irritating, bul better to wait on phone lines than sit in gas Imes • TO~. ... \ NATION starts Friday at9:30 a.m. many limited quantities ... not all sizes may be available in each grouping ... colors and styles limited to stock on hand, so shop early for best selection! these items available in our Hundngton Beach Store women's sportaww NOW 41 LONG SLEEVE TURTLENECKS . . . . , ..• 48c 10llHORT8LEEVETEESHIRTS .......... 1.11 131-.ACRYUC TEE SHIRTS -.. . .. .. .... 2.98 44COOROINATES . . . .. . .. . .. .......... 2.98 GJUMOR PANTTOPS .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . . 3.11 ZI iHoRT Sl<IRTI .. . . . . .. . .. ........ 3 .. 71JUNIQR TU StlRTS. . . . . . . . . . ... 3.98 GCOOROINATES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.98 121JUNIORPANTTOPS . . . . . . . . ... 4.98 4HnSYILOUSES... . .............. 4.98 &2 JUNIOR TEE StlRTS .. .. ......... 4.98 30 LONG SLEEVE TEE SHIRTS 4.98 68 WOVEN POL VESTER PANTS 4.98 61 PULLON PANTS 4.98 64 SHORT SLEEVE BLOUSES 5.98 32 PULL ON PANTS ~98 28 WOVEN POL VESTER PANTS 7 .98 27 FULL FIGURE PANT TOPS 4.98 44 FULL FlGURE KNIT TOPS . . . 2.98 42 FULL RGURE PANTS . . . . . 4.98 lingerie, loungewear NOW 14HMKINISANDBRIEFS . .. . . ........ 88c 219 HALF SUPS ............... 2.98 65 FULL SUPS . .. ........................ 3.98 41 UNFOftM TOPS . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .. 3.91 27 DUSTERS .. . .. .. . ....... -. -.. 3.98 63 LONG NIGHT GOWNS . . 4.98 24 BIKINI 1.98 79 CONTROL BRIEFS 1.98 23 CAPRI LENGTH GIRDLES 3.98 women's accessories NOW 227Pl£CESCOSTUMEJEWELRY ....•....... 2lc 27PAIRPtERCEDEARRING ................ 4.98 39 HANDBAGS ............................. 98c 61 HANDBAGS ............................ 4.98 47HAND8AOS ............................ 7.98 26 PIECES SMALL LUGGAGE ............... 9.98 101 BELTS ............................. 98c 41 TEE SHIRTS .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. . . . 4.98 33SHAWLS ........................... 98c 51SHAWLS .. . , ................... 2.98 51 SCARVES . . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. 48c 26T\JBETOPS .... . ..................... 1.98 91 PAIR VINYL SHOES . . . . . 2.98 26LEOTAROS . . . .. ................. 7.98 savings for girls NOW' 341NFANTSLEEPERS ..................... 2.91 21 TRAINING PANTS ........................ lie 27TOOOLER GIRL PANTS . . . . . . . . . . . . ..••. 2.91 21 TOOOLER DRESSO . .. . .. . .. . . ..... 2.91 87 TODDLER IOYTOPS . .. . ............... 48c 228IOQIRLSJUMPSUITS .................. 5.98 44 BIG GIRLS JEANS ...................... 4.91 518'GOIALSPANTS .... ' .............. 2.98 34 BRANDED COTTON POLY JEANS . . . . . .. 5.98 32 unLE GIRLS JUMPSUITS . . . . . . . . . .. 5.98 112UTILEGIRLSJEANS..... . .. .. . . .. 1.98 44UmEGIRLSJEANS.. . . . . . .. 2.98 91 TEEN BAAS .. . . .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. . .... 98c 48GIALSSOCKS ....................... 48c 441tOGIALSKNfTTOPS ...... • ... lie MINGGIALSSWEATEATOPS . . .. . . . .. . 1.11 211TEESHIRTS ......................... 1.11 savings for boys NOW 127UTTLE aovs LILY KNITS . .. .. .. --. lie 33 UTTLE IOVS SWEATSHln'I .. .. . . .. -. 3M . 24tlOVSSHIRTS ...................... 3.91 31710VSJEAH8 .. .. .. .. . . . ....... 2.91 • IOYI DRESS PANTS .. .. . .. .. . . . ....... 2.91 •IOYROIES . . . .. .. . . .. • .. . .. .. . • 1• 41IOYllELT8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... lie 117IOYSKNIT8HMT1 ......... -... ~ ..... lie 44 IOYSWllWEAR. . . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . •.. 4lc savings for men NOW 558.SLV.FASHtONTEES . 48c 3038.SLV.DRESSSHtATS ................. 2.96 51 LSLV.DAESSStlRTS ............ ., ..... 2.11 71 L SLY. SPORT SHIRTS . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . 3.91 10IS.SLV.LEJSURESHIRTS .......... 4.98 15FASHIONKNITTOPS ......... 7.98 21 FAMOUSMAKEAKNITSHIR:TS ..... . . 5.98 75 CASUAL SPOAT SHIRTS . 10.98 351 S. SLY. KNIT SHIRTS 3.98 7' S. SLY. ACRYLIC SHIRTS . 5.91 21 ACRVLICSWEATEAS 1.91 31 SPORTY KNIT SHIRtS 98c 63 JOGGING SHORTS 2.98 21 FASHION JEANS 11.98 '5 CASUAL POLY SLACKS 4.98 21 DRESS SLACKS 8.98 53 FAMOUS MAKER VESTS 98c 18 FAMOUS MAKER SPORT COATS 29.98 27 LEISURE SUIT JACKETS 2.98 savings on shoes 1'7WOMENSFLATSANDALS 337WOMENSSANDALS 115 BOYS AND MENS CANVAS 61 GIRLS SANDALS . 41 GIRLS CANVAS NOW 3.00 .. 7.97 2.00 3.97 5.00 yardage, notions 482 VOS BIAS PLACEMAT TRIM 31SPEASIANCREWEL YARN 53 SKEINS RUG & CRAFT YARN 229 APPUOUES 21CAAFTSCISSOAS ............ . 57 STITCHERY KITS ...... . 11 WEAVING BOOKS .. .. . . • .... . 585 INCHES RIB TRIM . .. .. .. .... .. 113YDSKETTLECLOTH ... . ...... . 37 YDSSLEEPWEAR FLANNEL . . . 131 VOS BEDFORD CORDUROY. 165 VDS BROADCLOTH . . . . . . .• 13 VOS CHINO SPORT·WEIGHT 47YOSSUPERSUEOE .. 43 YDS VELOUR 135 YOS HOPSACK PRINTS . NOW 3c Sc 18c 18c •.. 1.48 ... 1.48 ..... 5c ... 3c ..... 98c .... 98c ... 98c ... 98c .... 98c -· 1.48 1.98 1.98 1.98 .. 1.98 ..... 1.98 1n VOS HOPSACK SOLIDS 62VOSOIANA 113YOS1000WATTSATIN •VELOUR ANIMAL CUT -OUTS . . .. . . 1.98 •vings for the home NOW 51 YINYLPLACEMATS .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. 4lc 11PRINTELECTAICBLANKETS ......... 23.9& 251 OAAPERYPAHELS ........ .. . . .... -.. 3.98- 21 READY·MADE DRAPES. . . . . . ........... 5.91 231A1lWAT8 ............................ 3.ta 13780UOCOLORBATHTOWELS ........... 98c 11CONTOUAIATHAUOS ............. -... 4.9a 11 SNUG SACKS ........ . . .. .. .. . . ..... 9.11 11 FANCY QUILTED BEDSPREADS . . . .... 39.91 11 WOVEN llOSPA!ADS ................ 18.91 1•DatGNERPUOWSHAMS ......... 3.98 73FmEDPERCALESHEETS .......... 2.98 51 FLATPPCALE SHEETS.. .. .. . . ...... 2.98 71 JUVY PRlff PIUOWCASES . . . . . . . .... 98c 53JUYY PRINT SHEETS .. .. . . . . .. -. -.. 2.• 31 PKG PLLOWCASES . . . . . . . . . 1.M 21 OI. LAMPS .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1.91 t-.auNDI .. -. -. . . . . . ....... 50%0FF •vlngs on toys NOW 31 GAMES . .. . . .. .. . .. .. • . .. . .. .. . .. .. • 2.91 13DOLL8 ·--········· .. -..• ····-··· ••• 27ALYINAROVAJtKTOYS ................ 4.91 11 OtWIPIONCYCLll. . ................ 15..91 DCHARUDAHGELDOU.S ....... -........ 4lc 9811 ADAMS AVENUE, HUNTINGTON BEACH -963-9731 .· ----- • • f • r .t . LOCAL 8 Study of Marslilanil The Huntincton Beach Ctty CouneU la golq abead wtth a comprebenlive plannlnt study of tbe Boin Cblca marahlaadl de&plte an attaelc on lta coats by Councllman Ron Pattinson. In attemptini to reverse previous approval of the study, Pattinson declared It wouJd be a waste of time and money. It is expected lo cost about $60,000. PA'ITINSON CLAIMED the study will have no bearing on future de· C'islons regarding the marshland ··because the Chicas don't even belong to us ... Mayor Don MacAll ister said the s tudy will mearn "pouring money down a rat hole ... However. the remaining council members voted to proceed with the study. They were told that it is likely to have an influence on decisions re· garding the area . • .J' THE BOLSA CHICA is under COUD· ty jurisdiction but is in the city's sphere of influence ror possible an- nexation. In another action , the council agreed to pay $25,000 to attorney .-::-Charles Pollyea to prepare city leases on the city's real estate hold· ings. The council initially deadJocked on paying out the money on a 3·3 vote. New member Ruth FinJey abstained. However. Bob Mandie changed his vote upon reconsideration. MANDIC SAID HE voted against the proposal because he felt that someone in the city attorney's office should have the expertise to prepare the leases. abUIUee are needed to protect city in· &ereata. The dty leues f acWtlea to about 35 private bulineases. A recommendation by City At· torney Gall Hutton that certain city hearlnp « appea1s may be beard b~ a hearing officer instead of the Ctty Council has been rebuffed. MRS. IRJTl'ON SAID the hearin1a can be time-consuming as well u embarrassing on occasion. He r recommendation was backed by MacAJllster who said the proposed procedures would allow officials to get to the "nitty gritty" without emo- tionalism. Mrs. BaUey led the opposition. "I'm on the City Council to listen lo people, not to legislate their right to -come before us," sbe said. Pattinson and Clancy Yoder joined MacAllister in support or the pro- posal. Mrs. Bailey , Mandie, John Thomas-and Mrs. Finley voted against it. San Diego Stores Get 'Valid Asset' From Mexicans SAN DIEGO <AP I -Mexican shoppers spent nearly $400 million in San Diego stores last year. ringing up 7.5 percent of tot a l sales, a Chamber of Commerce survey noted. Flood Control Projert Vince Moorhouse. director or the harbors . beaches, recreation and parks de partment, said Poll yea 's An average or 55,288 Mexican vis- itors and workers cross the border at Sa n Ys idro d a ily , said Alex Struthers. chairman of the South Bay Economic: Development Corp. The Mexican nationals who spend their money al numerous stores and shopping centers in the county pro· vide a "valid economic ass(!t to San, Diego business," Struthers said. Workmen from KEC Construction Co. of Corona place pipe to drain underground water from Santa Ana River bed before lining river hanks with cement. The $5 million Orange County Flood Control project between Ada ms Avenue and Coast Highway began about a month ago and should be finished by mid-October. Blacks Shun Altar PITTSBURGH <AP) -A West Coast sociologist says the number of blacks who prefer not to marry Is in· The figures were based on a survey of Mexican shoppers c rossing the border and an analysis of the portion or business they account fo r at re- gional shopping centers, Struthers said. ---------------------------creasing. They say college-educated ( ___ L_. _M_._o_o_v __ o_) INFORMS In lh• DAILY PILOT black females with high expectations are partly responsible for the trend, Dr. Robert Staples of UC San Fran· cisco told the African Heritage Studies Association's 11th annual Stores in downtown_ San Diego and those closest to the border reaped the largest share of profits from the .Mexican shoppers. the surve y showed. YOUR CHOICE • CUT PILE Nylon plusll -I colors •HI-LO LOOP NylOI II 5 1M1ttl-colors • HXTURED LOOP ..,_ '61• I• •IU-color1tlons . . . conference. CARPET TOWN'S THURS. • FRI. • SAt • SUN. • 9to9 9to 9 9to 6 11to5 YOUR CHOICE • PLUSH STYLE Sttect from I colon • Hl·LO PLUSH •tt1·to11 nyton pllt • SAXONY TEXTURE 7 m.ttt-color comblutlons • SWIRL PAnERN HHo In I COIOfS • SHAG PLUSH Nyloll pfl• In I colon Reg. to $8.99 sq. yd. sc..qg -iJSO~ SCULPTURED Mlltl-cot.,.._ • Hl·LO PLUIH Elllaltl ..... • CUTPIL• 14 ........ • Hl-LOPLUSlf M HIHl•M .... · • IAXOllY 11 ... 111111 -..... lq. yd. ·=:~ ... S7!' WISTMINSTB • PLUSH 24solld colon • CUTPILE Nylon in 13 COiors • Hl·LO PLUIH 131111ttl· Cllof'I • MULTl·TONE NylOll plush t colors •CUT& LOOP 9 maltl· tonts • SCULPTURED I vivid llMllU-colofs • V•LVn 21 Mlllllll colors •SAXONY Scttdttl~•· 14 colon · a PLUSH ..,.. ,ft 15 eel on Reg. to $15.99 sq. yd. SB!~ '"DOING ANO ~ll<HIAL INSTALLATION AVA108LI SANTAANA 29 I I SO. -.STOL I IJJI MACH &YD. ...... c ......... , u .._ aM • t • T-.. w-. n.n. • 6 ........... ~ , ... ...,..,,..C.-..... •t # ll1w .......... w.••. s-. ,, .• llM217 ltJ.7'46 . Wll•OHS 'IU t • $Af f1U 6 • ~UofOAY t Mo"'" llf-"S IH 'l'<IU'I MOMI lAIY CllfDtf ftllVS • >O llC>90 OAV 1110 IHfl llllf ACC:fl e-...-11tC""O•MASltllCHAllOI ·~---- FOR DO-IT- YOUR- SELFERS See our showroom at 2280 Newport Blvd. · Costa Mesa Visit C.C. Cole for all your plumbing needs from faucet washers to bathtubs. OPEN DAILY 1-6 SAT. 9.5 SUM. I 0.5' TREAT YOURSELF TO OUR • COURTEOUS SERVICE • QUALITY PRODUCTS • FRIENDLY ADVICE • FAIR PRICES INSTALLATION ALSO AVAILABLE * We Carry only 1 st quality Products *AMERICAN STANDARD *KOHLER *MOEN * Pl4%%A * IRADLEY * RODAC * VAllEY FAUCET C.C. COLE PUIMBING & HEATING OPIM 7 DAYS A wm 2280 NEWPORT Bl. COSTA MESA 645-1161 • 557-1807 ... ' ... lo ' r Al• CWLVPtl.OT ~.-... 1~ A Mot her C'a• T e ll Miss W lian Carter. mot.her of President Jimmy Carter, checks out Ed Beheler of Waco, Texas. at a Husbpuppy cooking contest at Lufkin, Texas. He won a look-alike contest for his resemblance to the President and Miss Lillian recognized the resemblance. But she didn't like Hush puppies made of peanuts. Impact of 'Holocaust'. Powerful in Germany NEW YORK <AP> -"Holocaust ." the American TV miniseries about the persecution of J ews in Nazi Germany. bad greater impact on West Germans than three decades of history lessons in the country's high schools a nd univer sities, t wo separate studies maintain. · A report by the New York-based American J ewish Committee, "Jews in West Germ an History Textbooks," said schoolbooks in West Germany are doing far from a first-rate job describing the killing or Jews in the Nazi period. They would do better by including more personal stories, like the ones offered in "llolocaust," the report contended. THE COMMITrEE'S study was made public a few days after a sur- vey by West German television and t he German Fede ral Office fo r Poiitical Education was released. sllowing, among other things. that 30 percent or the West Germans think "Nazism was basically a good idea but was only carried out badly " The l'urvcy, taken shortly after ··Holocaust" was broadcast in the t•ountry. seemed to strengthen the argument against West German his· tory books. "Holocaust" stirred considerable public debate before its broadcast in West Germany i n Apr il. The miniseries was aired in the United States a year earlier, and was an ex- traordinary ratings success for NBC. THE SURVEY TAKEN after the German broadcast showed 64 percent or the miniseries' viewers ... deeply shaken" by "Holocaust." and that most of them were not aware that the crimes described in th~ program bad taken place in tht!ir country. The figure moved a writer fo r the Wes t German daily newspaper "f'rankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung" to aslc "what the schools and un - iversities neglected over the last 30 years if a fictitious series can as- sume a role of a history lesson." The American J ewish Committee's study, which took into account nine main history books used in West Germany in the 1978-1979 school year, said the ignorance on Nazism Slavs Report Ulcers P RISTINA, Yugoslavia CAP> - Two million Yugoslavs -nearly a tenth of the country's population - suffer from ulcers of the stomach and the intestine, according lo a re· port at a doctors' symposium. IT THEORIZE D. FOR insta nce. that by omitting necessary inlorma· lion on the economic and social roots of a nti-Semitism, students often draw "the danger ous conc lusion that Hiller was a sort of demonic, inex· plicable phenomenon. "To come to grips with Nuism one m ust explore its impure intellectual sources." it said. Referring to t he i mpact of "Holocaust" on the German public, the study said the television drama "confirmed emphatically" that text· books s hould use a process or personal identificat ion with t he persecuted Jews -telling stories or actual cases, for instance -to achieve effects similar lo those or the TV series. THE STUDV DID find that ··none o r the books examin ed denies Ger many's guilt, and all offer ade- quate information about the persecu- tion and murder or Jhe Jews. "Defects arc due more to mistakes in the presentation or material than lo a principled intention lo pass over certain aspects in silence or to play them down," it explained. Parkers in Bike Lanes Overnighl, To Risk Ticket,s Irvine motorists who park over - night in bike lanes so that t hey can get a jump on the gasoline pumps soon will be hearing from police. The City Council directed Wednes- day that the departme nt begin lo issue parking tickets to unattended vehicles round in the bike lanes. Actual ticketing will not begin until June 12. During the two-week "grace pe riod" notices wi ll be placed on windshields of unattend ed cars describing the upcoming e nforce· meot progra m . A policy decision from the council was sought by tbe police department which has been facing complaint& about parking in the bicycle lanes from bike riders. Council members stressed that en· rorcement would only affect unat· tended vehicles. Drivers still would be permitted to wait in their cars in gasoline lines. Insult your morals? We feel clients would take an attack on thei r morals more easily than one on their personal tastes Jn their homes. Therefore U Js with the .highest respect that we of- ler you our design ex- pertise. OM of our pro- fessional designers wlll work with you; Interpret- ing your taste In color, de- sign and st yle to f ulflll your personal needs and enh.,.ce your lifestyle. Dtek Metaeer Polly Dadda HltcMockllorlan l.D. HenNdon Wl"ii CMlr In Your Choke Cf ~r l'ebrk l NATION Hunchdsof LA-Z-BOY9 Rtdnen ONE DAY ONL YI Drastically Reduced MEMORIAL DAY CHOOSE FROM MONDAY, • Redner4tocken MAY 28th • Wal Rednen WHITE'S . • Swivel Rockers ® la-Z-Boye, the Best Seat In the House ... p · --t COSTA MISA STOii OHLY , • ...,.,. s..,.-Mntte...,.. c••••ir'•· ••-..._..,.... 369 E. 17th Street • 642-8657 A40%savings worth looking at. When It comes to binoculars for all-purpose .. / use. Including spectator sports, theater: travel and bird watchln~. the standard Is the 7x35. This simply means that the magnification Is 7 times larger than what you are looklngal without the aid of binoculars ru1d that the front lens diameter measures 35 mtlllmctcr.. across. Aul. there arc some differences In the best of the' 7x35 binoculars. At Leeways. we believe our Ltmer 7x~5 binoculars stand up to the best American brands avail· able. They have already experienced very good seUJng success In the qualJty markets of Europe. And. they art· being offered at a price so low that ~conipctlltvc" doesn't begin to de;cribe It. 'Dake a look LEEWAYS LEADING LEADING 7a35 LIMEA 8 AAND NO. 1 BRAND NO. 2 Aluminum Body Matena1 Yee Vos Vu:, Body Coveting Deft!Orey Deep Grein 0 dr11Grcv Ooop0rd1n Ul<ICS.. Ord1ndry Grain f-.d!.-1 ~ocu~ No v~ No Coaling FuttCOating UV on Oblecllve f ult Coating UV on Ob1uc11vv I ull Co.:i11ng l3al<4 Prism Mt1tt:nal Yes Ym. Vu!.. f:ybPl\.oCO ... Rubber, ffubth:r ~·i..1:.11i:. F-old 1119 l'ype I uldlng lypu Obttoellve C<ro Rubber fhJObt.'I Muldl 7~ Magnlficat1on Yee Yu~ Yu~ 3!>m/m 01>iuct1ve Aperture Yee Ve~ YO\. !>mhn Exit PIJPIt." Wvtght 27ounc:es 27 ouncu:o 220\JntV'J Oefu,_e Case and Strap Yee Vos Vos PRICC H3.00 st40.oo• sna.oo· •S01190Sled rela~ pnce from 1919 o<OdlJCI CalitOQUO Our Leeways LI mer 7x35 Is exactly the same blnocu · Jars. optics and all. as the leading brand No. I. The onty difference Is theirs has a fast focus lever: Is that little extra worth 69% more'? When you compare the Lim~ 7x35 to the leading brc1.nd No. 2 there are two spectncatlons that should catch your attention lmmcdlatcly: Fteld orv1ew and RCf!O- lutlon. ThJs means the manufacturer hassacrtlk:t'.d some field or vtew for a brighter Image. These two feature enhancements lnctt88C the product cost 259% more than our Umer 7x35 model The bl& clUrereDce The Leeways Llmer 7x35 Is not aVailablc In stores anywhere In the United States. We eel.I factory direct. Thats why we can offer them at this extraordlnarypr1ce. But. If you don't think the Leeways Umer7x35 binoculars match ourclaJm or excdlence and quail~ you can return them w1thln 15 days ~ .. for a full refund. 19••--------·------········--· Sot 1 '' No Layaways All Sales Final .::lTA ~ •• ,.d if up yollflllf AM S.1 t. Mn Five more quality product.a Also avatlabk Is the Leeway!> LI mer 7x!10. Prict'. •90.00. The Leeways Llm~r 10x50. Price: •93.00. The Leeways Compact 7x21 Mtrador binocu lar!>. Only 11 ounces. with special long eye relief optical fca · tu res a nd sliding belt foc us system for quick s ight. Price: •115.00. And. the Leeways Mirador Zoom leJescope. Compact and lightweight. 2o-45x60mm. Only •190.00. Matching tripod: •28.00. Same precision optics and quality as the market leaders. Same 40% savtn~ as compared to the leading brand No. I. Same Leeways refund guarantee. . ~ I .; • ..\,.w'J Leeways Mtt adof Zoom TeleSCOOe. r··--------------------, P1ea1e senct me: P I _iiairts> of tt!e Leeways Lmer 7•35 all· • pUrpoee btnoa.llaB at 183.00 per pair -0111f(S) of the Leeways l.lmer 7x~ all· purpose bonocutatS at 190.00 per pair. __ pa1r{sl of the Leeways Llmer 10x50 blnoculeB et '93.00 per pair. __ peir{S) of Leeways Compact 7•21 MiradOf btnoculenl at 1115.00 per pair. _Mir9dof Zoom Telelcooe at 5190 00 cacti _MhdOf tripod It 128.00 Oactl Sub«>tll 8S Californ11 Sllel Tax HlfldllnQ Ind lhlOOlng Total s s I $ I s I s ' ;.50 ' I Nam~-------------- ~----------------~ Citv---------------- Stlle·--------... 1p ______ _ O ~cneck«mofleY~~-~toeedmadetolheonJerot Leeways lntemellonlt. Qiaroe to my· O VISA/BlnllMlefocard 0 M•ter Cher~ CerdNo.---------------&pntton_....._ ____________ _ M..-OwveBll*No.----------- Cerc:l ,..,.,,..."'"""'9..__ _________ _ • I ·----------------------~ Mad toe LEBWAD JNTBRNATIONAL P.O. ec. 1023. Amdeoa. c.ltfomla s1102. 0r m11 1213t ~noo A member Ol lhe Beller Busine11 8urMu ... I ,, .... T ...... ·- ' 11l!lt. llr ll 1111 ._._,B1i1 'w' lnil llicocN figur1tt FTC Report • .,,.,. , · Of All ... Sold: lowest t1r1 0.6 mg.'t•.' O.OS mg. rncotile av. Pl' cigerona. r--1SatdlilltfPitl:liiiUliilllliiiliOF=TtmgiQ:.1iiaar.~.Trrmgif.i. nteiCCo~av~.petrCir c1Qif"garaBTiitt•iliITT~~------------1'rtammg:fflT-SUrgelm-(Jeireral Has De That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to.Your Health. f 17 MG.TAR 1.0 MClNIC. . ·12 M9.TAR o.a MClNIC. 20 MG.TAR 1.3 MClNIC. 13 MG.TAR Q.9MG.NIC. 11 MG.TAR o.a MG.NIC. 16 MG.TAR 1.1 MG.NIC. 17 MG.TAR 1.4 MG.NIC • . . ~ - K®L How low in tar can you go and still get good taste? -·This low. I a r l MG.TAR r .. 1 0.7 MG. NIC. I ,, ~ tJ~ !" \~ ~ w;~~1. ~ ' -~ .. ·1 ,., • t • ' ~ k . ~· ,, ~.$-, l ... . ......,.._,.._ ________________ _..... ______ __,, _______________ ..___... .&I lO'lllord,U SA., 1•19 get As· Iowas }'OU can go and still · taste and smoking satisfaction. ! .. l ' . t 1 " I . •• s .. -' ( t ,, • - ' , • • r ,. •• , • 0"2 ' 1•)11 I ' 1 -' ,',. I ~ . . • .. -----• ' ' 1, I j ,. ' l t I _, ~ '•: '' ' ) . " . ,, ~ . • ~J. :r-., •. ,.,, 1!" .• ,, --#J----'tL , ;; ~L _,. ; I ({_ 1 -• ..,r ---"' .. ' . . .. ., , f . ·rL----1.J.~ ., . ' I . . • -. r ' •'· . , •, t! t .. -"!.. • .. ... • · ~.-r ~-• t , , ' ' I ·, I .• f --4-' ,, ... ,{ ,,-f .,.:. :t;· ·-'. (' ':·f ·1 ''·• \t· '' -.. r ' · " I ! ~ t', I ·,~! ~t1. •. ,_1\, /·, , r, . •;J ~. I ,, , I, t . ' ; . {'. ,.~·~; ,?f, · .•. ~ ". ' . . ' ' . !''''·' f ·. . , 1 ~''·~m~-~:r . ''• M ' ~ : , . J f • How about ... a reliable mother's helper. One that comes to your home regularly, every day. One that offers new ideas on child rearing and teaching. Household organizatio.n, time management and budgeting. Food, nutrition and health. Consumer issues and saving money. And one that's always available, at your convenience. Where can you find a mother's helper that terrific? You're looking at one! This newspaper is a real help to homemakers ... because it's filled with practical information that makes the job easier and saves time. Of course, you'll also kee~ up with the news in this community and around the world. Like most busy women, you can use a little mothering, too. So turn the pages and help yourself. What's In It for you? The answer appears on every page of YOUR 642-4321 • • • . . ... . . . -- -=.r....-..... ' . • ' " 0 ~: , I ' . r ' I l ' ' ) ' ... ! • ! ' I I • I i i I ' I ' , I ' I ' • • t ,1 -.... -.... •-. • ••• ..... •• ··-r , -------·-·" .. . . . . . ..... No Dealer Sales Limit Rights Reserved OF OUR HUNTINGTON BEAC-H STORE! , 1: DIOHT E\IEN KNOW 1rwAc; CLO~D. ALL STORES JOIN IN TBE CELEBRATION DURALITE OUTDOOR FOLDING FURNITURE You say you wa nt something nice for the patio, the pool, or the deck, but you don't want to float a loan fro~ the bank. Here are the low prices, ·my friend (when they call you that, hold on to your (r'.~'.T:u wallet. Jim.) (1 I l I I I " fi . ''. I r 'i1 I Jt H·j J;. , r • • 1 • 11 f • I f 11 flJ • l I I I I ! ! ' , (( 0 0 •)' " I I I I I .11 • • j " l ~ 1 ' IJ •••. " • { •• I ' 1 11 !)!;) j : i/f " II -;. • • 1• !.~~~· .. -.·. H\ "\f] ""\111' : ;' : . : . -:::::; ~ ·: .... ~'·:·.\: L~ - \\ ' '' '~ u I t ' "" ~ ', ~-=<) WIDEW~~ Multi -color webbing, aluminum arms. CHAIR - 5:1:4x4 WEBS •5160 CHAISE - 6x15 WEBS •5186 4s7 997 MAGNETIC CATCHES 9~. t o ' I I I f 11 11 ' I I • t t •I ((\'.'.\\~\\ \I ' \ • ' ~ ~ :II ti \ t T,. I t I • ",,.,, -~ \' t'-• II•\••'\• ,a ,,, . . ··• ~-\ · P ·,. ,,;r-· ·;:~· ~-·U'\\ ·~ -..',·_._ .> ....... '' . ~ DELux~Y" ~-~ ... :./,/,./ ,• 'f"rl:J EXTRA WIDE WEB In green and white webbing. plastic armrests. Honey color, with hardwood In brown and white, plastic armrests. arms. CHAIR - 6x5x4 WEBS •5260 797 ~=wEas 1097 •5366 CHAIR - •5634 1297 2397 5 POSITION 1397 CHAISE -7xl6 WEBS •5286 5 POSmON 1697 CHAISE -7xl 7 WEBS •5384 5 POSmON CHAISE - •5642 HAPPY GRASS '~~ Got a 2 year warranty and then it just rolls up and floats away? No care carpet. Armstrong ARMSTRONG INDOOR/OUTDOOR CADET C~PETING ~a- 99 s· wmc ~~-LIN. IT. --- We have it in Rust, Blue. Green, and Red. (The other guy has it in Sunset, Cyan, Turquoise. and Vermillion. same thing. ) MALIBU REPLACEMENT BULBS 2 29 · EA. BELWITH WINDOW I PATIO LOCK · 49~AP-6 BLACK I DECKER JIG SAW 7?! Just flick the switch and cut cunea, straight cut., pocket cut., with ..... Euy to hanc:lle. ALUM-I-LITE TABLES When the family gets together it's time for the extra tables, right. (Wrong! time to lea ve town.) 24"x48" 1297 ONE PIECE TABLE ...... . 36"x72" 3597 CENTER FOLD TABLE .... 24"x60" 1997 DROP LEAF TABLE ..... . 30"x72" 2797 DROP LEAF TABLE ..... . OIL FUNNEL 59~18 And you said you didn't need one, could hit the openin9 from 10 feet away. Now, look at that mess. Tak, tsk. QUAKER 20/50 WT. MOTOR OIL 64~. Ask the ou station how much they want for it. (If one is open and the OUY PROPANE TANKS 97~.lOZ. Propane is 91"Nt for torchH, cooura, li9hu. a bunch of things. (He aays propane hu a funny ~nt. Complaint., comp&.inta. ) ~·QUAKER. : STATE ~ \40TOR Oil STRUCTO PORTABLE PROPANE GAS GRILL A cast aluminum devil, 260 sq. inches of cookinq area. You want one, you qot one . at a savings. Tank not included. STRUCTO 18" PICNIC GRILL 599 -"~,. • ! The cooking area is 227 square inches. , j (Now, who do you think actually measuzC: that?) Adjustable cooking height. •3051. .. • • MECO SWINGER II CHARCOAL GRILL 2777 . •4400 This one has a 181••18~ inc h coolung grid which translates into a lotta burgers ( ch~boiger, ch-seboiqer. C"h-boi9e1 Bepsi). 4 cooking heights GULF-LITE CHARCOAi. LIGHTER FLUI '. I 66:T.· Splash it on. light. & wait (and wait, W4'i . wait. ) Faster coals, no unpleasant odor. 2 TON ROLLING HYDRAULJ( I JACK 43!~ Hey. Oscar just came in. now we are 9oin9 to really write some funny stuff with has help. Oh boy. oh boy. oh boy. HOLL YWOOD>AUTO COFFEE MAKER 4!! Make 110m• real coff .. u you roll alono. Or make 90me for the whole o•no in the u • 1%1 cw •N --- TME YAR0'5 lJ-IDER-n.\E RooF NOW. NATIONAL LUMBER SPRAY PAINT 59~30Z.CAN A bunch of colors. Great for those --~small jobs. (Don't write no menages on the walls now. Harry.) FREON 69~40Z. ) You u.e it to rec:harve your air conditioning system, so if it'• not cool enough this may be the ticket. OSROW CAR AND ROME WASHER 7 77 .BL-16 With pulsating power to blast off all the junk that collects on your car. Roll your Rolla up OI\ a set. do it yourMlf and pay younelf. 6900 lb. capacity. l E-· ~· t;:;'"' :::;---::::;--. -~ ::::--. ~ :;:::::-, ;::::--- ?-~ ;.-:::: CANADA DRY I SOD.A ~ :;:;-- :::;--' . -::=?-- TRUCKLOAD ........ -v=----INSULATION SALE JOBNS- MANVILLE Inaul.tion really saves on cooling and heating. Rolls are euy to staple in and easy to handle . R-19 61 2"xlS", 30 SO. rr. 6h "x23", 46 so. rr. R-11 4"xl5", 50 so. rr. 4"x23". 76 so. rr. 597 897 597 897 SIMULATED MISSION TILE ROOFING 89~1!.Ft. TUUINE ROOF . VENTILATORS 12'' TURBINE VENTILATOR WITH ROOF JACK 1777 Very e ££1c1e n t cooling turbines, even a sli9htest breeze will spin it and draw out hot air. INSINKERA TOR GARBAGE DISPOSERS BADGER I. 22•• l /3 H.P. •333. 37•• 1/2 H.P . •333SS. ~::~Im 49~· 1 /2 H.P. Three prices. three different guarantees. three levels of quality. You ch oose, (don't tell me, surprise me.) Soda for the Memorial Day weekend so you won't blow the budget keeping everyone in bubbly. A lot of flavors (nope, no Boompleberry.) r C-r :::?--~ Come in and Regis ter for our FREE ...-::::: DRAWING. You may win 2500 square feet CORRUGATED LIMIT 3 CASES WITH COUPON ~ of tile roofing, no purchase necessary. ~ i-------..--CO_R_O-NE_T_,. UTILITY CHEST OR ~___::: CRYSTAL UNDERBED CHEST B 9 ATH SWAG 77 ~A. 97 YOUR CHOICE 13WF423XX A cut above those soap 37 CASE Add 1 1 1 h b h f boxes you got from the a itt e e egance to t e at or a market These look nice very small outlay of mazuma ( mazuma?) and have dustproof lids. 9'' PAINT ROLLER COVERS . , 4" CHROMED --·~ LAVATORY FAUCET . __ . 7J WITH POP-UP OR 32 GAL. 30 GAL. RECTANGULAR . RUBBERMAID ROUGHNECK TRASH CANS 9~lR CHOICE The aquare one is made to handle , tough fittin9 problems. (Like how to strap it on your motorcycle.) 30 gal. has steel locks. -59: VINYL 01 COTTON PlllT GARDEN GLOVES 79!. For stucco or rough surf aces. from ~ to l 114 inch nap. Reuseable or just toss after you're done. ·~ 997 New models with less moving parts. lei.s chance for leaks. Looks okay too. (Low key advert1s1n9 methods here.) 5 year warranty. AMERICAN MADE SULLIVAN STAR POST BOLE DIGGER 997 MINI MIXER 6997 · Miaes cement, m ortar. paint, plaster. and many more things. Takes 90 seconds to make up a load of pre· miaed cement. \ (Hey. that·s fast.) 90 LBS. CONCRETE 177 Pre· misecl, just add water, stir and UM. Great for small joba. 1-waste, just make what you need. -- ' \ ...... -· ..., __ . -... --·· ... --~ ..... -.,.-..------...__ ____ ........... ,.,,,, ....... ,., ___ ,..._______ --~I~,._~;; ............... .. CNlty ............. , 0..., ·- IQUtRR!LS SN'1QQL T0GETH0 AT tRVtME ANIMAL SHELTER Ewel Knievel (below) lftlOr• Lunch ''°"' • Doff.llffd bottle . ' ~ Orphans Get a ,Hand Abandoned Squinels Raised in Irvine By FREDERtK SCHOEMEHL Ot "-Dir,., ... Sl8ft Eve~ Knieve l 1s so named because he's THE TWO WOMEN SAID they started sort of disa:;ter prone. He falls down a lot and feeding the infant squirrels with a combina- get.s tangled up in things. tion of kitten replacement milk egg yolk and Also aptl) named is Hard Times, tiny of honey ' the tiny , , . . . . . . "We take them home al night. We were . And tht're is Bridget, Darcy, Champ having to go through the 2 a.m. feedings, but Chip and Dale now we can bas ically sleep through the night." Ms. Strittmater said. THE SEVEN ARE BROTHER and sis· ter ground squirrels that have found sur- rogate parents in Robin Babbe and Teresa SUittmater. employees at the Irvine Animal Services Shelter The squirrels were found three weeks ago in a packing crate at Lido Van and Storage in Irvine. They apparently were abandoned by their mother, who may have been frightened orr. Ms. Strittmater sajd. "We figure they were about a day old when we got them. They didn't have any fur and their eyes hadn 'l opened yet," she said "They're about weaned. We're about eady to put them on baby food ,'' she added. THE BABY SQUIRRELS, which weighed u at 1 'h ounces each at birth. now weigh abut four ounces each. Two of the squirrels soon will find a new ho-e in Bakersfield with a friend or Ms. Babe's "he others will bang around the animal shel~r. localed in Laguna Canyon. and later be r~aaed. Ms. Strittmater said. Slaying Trial Opens Defendant Charged in Huatington Slwoting 11u9diir. -al. 1,171 CIH Lines Dwindle; Windshields W a.hed BJ'fteAuocla ... Preu The lines at 1as stations are 1ettin1 so short these days that aome station attendants are waahln& windlhlelda a&aln. "I couldn't believe it,•• one San Fernando Valley motorist said Wednesday. "There were no lines at all at some staUons." "THE RYSTEalA 'S over," a station owner remarked. Nobody knows for s ure whether the long lines will return as the Memorial Day holiday approaches, but more stations plan to slay open this we ekend than o n recent weekends. dealer who runs a station in Loe An1elea atill conalders 1u a &ood buy. ..LABI' Y~a. PalCBS were probably about 20 centa leu." admitted at&rles Bladin1. "But gaa ia still cheap. If you go Into a store, there are very few lbiogs you can buy for the price of a gallon of gas." Motorist s in Northern California planning to travel over the weekend can expett to find gasoline generally available during daylight hours but in tight supply, auto club and dealer officials say. Resort areas in Mendocino County and around Lake Tahoe 400 Air Views reported aood bollday bookiap and oil companies contacted Wedneeclay Aid aufflclellt ... would be available to 1et motorlata to tbelr deatin.U... .. THI: 000.BVEN Pf'Olram ia helping and people bave relaxed and gotten away from the wild-eyed panic· they wel"f' in a few weeks back,•• said Georace Saunden, president of lhe Santa Clara Service Station Dealers Association. Saunders predicted drivers would be able lo find gasolinf' in resort areas and along m.;or 'highways over the weekend. He said many stations, however, still plan to be clmled Meanwhile, the executive di r ector of the Southe rn California Service S tation Association estimates so many people are buying five-gallon gas cans and filling them that as much as 20 million to 40 million gallons of gas are sitting in little cans around the slate. "THAT COMPARES with only 80 million gallons now in all of the unde rground ta nks al the various stations in California," Principal Transfer Protests lgrwred added Steve Shelton. One man selling 5.gallon aas By JERRY CLAUSEN " °' ... o.11, ...... 5Uft cans set up business Wednesday Demands that the transfer of popular Founta in Valley HiJ?h School al a closed gas statjon in Santa Principal Paul Berger be reconsidered pubhcly were ignored by Monica. He had about 40 cans school district officials . piled up in a pyram id and was An estimated 400 people packed the school board meeting place at charging $10.75 apiece. Ocean View High School in what had been heralded as a move to "Somebody slops in about stop Berger 's transfe r to a cur- eve~y five. ~inutes," he said. riculum administrator's post at Fare offic1als have repeatedly Huntington Beach Union High warned people not to s tore School District headquarters . gasoline in their homes. ~ne gallon of gasoline has t AFTER THE P.ARADE of explosi~e po~~r or l~ stick of speakers. including parents. dynamite. officials said. teachers. adminis trators and "WE'RE SEEING people tryi ng to fill everythi ng mayoMaise jars, Baggies, milk cartons. Sparklettes bottles, .. said Capt. Ken Lovoie of the Los Angeles Fire Dept. "People are even storing gasoline in plastic trash cans in their closets." While the price or a gallon of gas varies little at most stations. extremes were found in the random sample taken by The Associated Press. Al se v e ral Lo s Angeles-Orange County area stations contacted Wednesday, regular gas sold for 89.9 cents per gallon. Unleaded fuel was priced al 93.9, and premium went for 95.9. IN THE SAN Bernardino· Riverside area. regular gasoline r anged from 82.9 to 93.9 cents and premium varied from 92.9 to 99.9 cents per gallon. In the San Di ego a r ea , meanwhile. the price for regular gasoline ranged from 85.9 to 88.9 cents. while pre mium varied from 90.9 to 93.9 cents. In Northern California. however. one station was selling a gallon or gasoline fror $1.29.9. At a Shell station in Mammoth Lakes a gallon of premium cost $1.02.9. AT THE SAME time. Union st udents. had finishe& the ir marathon plea a nd a fter a . closed·door st:ssion of the school board. it was announced thl' t r a n s·f e r w o u I d g o o n a ~ scheduled July I Board Pr~1dent Zita Wt:ssa earlier noted that the transfer was the decision of district Superintendent F rank Abbott with board consent. Trustee Doris Allen drew a standing ovation for saying she \\'Ould ask the superintendent to reconsider MRS. WESSA announced that such a move would be con- sidered only in a closed ex- ecutive session later. Abbott admitted he has no "cr yst a l ball ... but said he believes transferring Berger lo the curriculum post to imple-· ment programs to meet new state·mandated graduation r~· quirements as a good move. Her pronouncement drew a wt!ary response from Ken Oud- dridge. Fountain Valley High athle tic director, who had pleaded earlier to allow Berger to remain at the school. "The only thing l can say. Mrs. Wessa. is that you missed the whole point of the evening." he said. J advancement and had. uMteed. sought higher posts "both outside and insidethedisln cl. · · During the lengthy session , parent Frank Bryant noted thlit Berger had s1.ipport from all ele- ments or the school's employees e1nd the community. .. If Paul 1s not doing a good JOb, share that with us," he told Mr s . Wessa Ha ron Gridiron Booster~ ~pokesman .John Caldwell asked reconsideration of the transfer •\ based on Berger's re<'ord or · strong athletic program support. · s·ruoENT THOMAS Calvin - discounted claims that his group had help from employee~ and te achers at the school 1n circulating petitions lo retain Berger and handed over a list o( • 1 2.000 signatures. ~ Student Gary Bernard noted that 1,000 seruor students would be eligible to ~(Ile in November and claimed that the board's support of Berger ·s transfer wo uld be "tanlamount to political suicide ... -t' t James M. Johnson. chairman :.• of a group fightint: the transfer, waved a newspaper al trustees and announced that enough peo- ple cared to put up the money to purchase.• a rull·page advertiSt:· ment opposing the transfer TEJ\CHER AND COACH Dave Brown charged that Dr Abbott. had •·made a mistake" in the transfer. By KATHY CLANCY Of .. IHllY ...._.Sutt What ts expected to be a three month-long murder tr1al, involv ing a chained suspect who is ae?ting as his own a ttorney, as under way in Orange County SUperior Court. penally for Crane for the al\ged murder of Huntington Ha.tour jeweler Wayne Golin duri~ a holdup at his Seal Beach s re and the purported execut n· Oil announced it is boosting the year-old San Jose resident. was ·· wholesale price or its unleaded round in December 1977 on Bolsa gas by 3 cents and of premium Chica Slate Beach in Huntington by 2'h cents. 'l'he increase, satd Beach Union spokesman Barry Lane, DESPITE COMMENT by board members and Superinten- dent Abbott that Berger had agreed to the transfer after 14 years as Fountain Valley High principal, speakers repeatedly claimed they know Berger does not wanttomove. fie lauded Berger for his work in educating 4,000 students at his high school each year. but said the new post would help 20.000 student ... districtw1de. HE SAID THE lWO·year·long job is expected to make Berger a n even better principal when be returns to such a JOb after the distri ct assignment is com - pletel'1 The trial or Robert Edward Crane, 30, an alleged member or the neo ·Nazi Aryan Brotberbood. is being conducted with unusual security before Judge William Lee and a Jury or 12 regular and five alternate jurors raosECVTOR ••CHARD Farnell la seeldna the death style slaying or reputed fellw COCHRAN WAS SHOT in the Brotherhood member Kennth knee before being hit with the Wayne Cochran of San Jose fatal bullet, a technique police Speclalors in Crane's due alleged often is used by the murder trial must pass throu~ Aryan Brotherhood lo deal with 1 d "" informants. a meta elector and have lhei\ Farnell said Tuesday he will belongings searched before e n• tering the courtroom and rows first attempt to prove Crane was or seats close to the defendant guilty of Cochran's death before have been blocked orr turninl' the jury's attention lo In addition, two sheriff's dep-Golin's murder. ulies are posted outside the The 41-year-old rather of two court and one extra guard -in was killed during a holdup al his addiliontotbetwonormallypres-Leisure World Jewelers in Seal ent in such cases -is inside Be ach on Jan 30, 1978, as the courtroom where Crane sits Golin's wife, Barbara. watched. became effective today. Now both grndes cost 72.2 cents per gallon, including 11 cents in excise taxes. Union no longer me1 rkets regular gasoline onl y unleaded and supreme. Despite the increases. one Di.d Slayer Feed Friend To the Dogs? al the. defendant's table with his Farnell alleges Crane was the feet aecured by chains riggerman in Golin's slaying NEW YORK CAP) -After an 0 TS.DE TH ll·monlb investigation Into the tJ E courtroom EARUER TIUS year, 29-year· discovery of a skull , some bones Berger. they said. 1s too much of a professional to publicly OP· pose an order to accept the unre- quested ·desk job" which he does not want. They said his wish always has been to remam al the school. THE TRUSTEE said Ber"er is inte rested in professional Ber ger. approached outside t he ooard room , would not a nswer questions regarding the two· hour-long session. "There is nothing I can say. rea lly, that might not be misin- terpreted. I won't answer," be said. ContrilJllte 835,008 Irvine Companies . I ,_ ' - e J. ,, c. ,. • •· •· D ... "• w le ID e- ! 1 \ I BeauJy Queen Contestants Show F tUJhiom Tuesday, Farnell said be will try •d Edward Tyler Burnett of and a pair or perfectly pre· to prove that Crane is responsi-long Beach was convicted by a served hands -minus thumbs ble for Cochran's slaying j1ry of first-degree murder for -a Brooklyn man has been ar-H~--ttllrtft•MeWlllllt~llM*""tWIRlllt-""'tbeMllca~usell"lr'of'"llltbelltttlv~i .. c_u_m_. ·_s _re_..pu_ta_--JI& ~igboo&ia11 IQla ~ rob-resa.1-Md-aceuwl .. of kiHi"I • "Crane didn't lh1nk he could btry accomplice in the Golin friepd and feeding the body to Baek Scho@I~----==-==·~ ==--t wlll atllp a fubion abow Friday ev..uaa 11t Puldan Jaland • TM.,_ will be beld bl ataae ~ 18 "-~ ,.C. Penney's belbmial at '1 p.m. • The 8"llt wllJ mark the pre- llmlwJ ~DI bl tbe beauty pa1eut wllic wUl ~Jude on June t at the Newporter Inn. Friday nllbt'1 abow will alao feature tbe performances of the 50Dll entered ln tbe Song for Newport Beach contest. Tbe lbow la apouored by tbe Newport Harbor Jaycees and ls free to tbe public. For further ln- rormaUon, contact the Jaycees at144-IZ11 Vollmteen Sought For Art Mmeum Tbe Newpos:t_ Harbor Art If uaeam la loc*llll for wlUD· teera. llMl'vlew1 will be eondudad .Ja ,_for tbe Jobi wbidl ~ ¥tde a cbnee to learn •bout coe-tmparary art ud to meet peo. pie. For furt!Mr laformaUoa, nn hie llllftrdl, -.1111. pull the robberies be wanted to h1ldup-murder his dop. with blm around and the Burnett was sentenced later to Francisco Vasquez. 24, was pouibllity be might be lnbnn-U~ in state prison. arrested Sunday and charged ing," Farnell asserted. :rane has been encouraged with the murder or Miguel The body of Cochran. a 29. nimerous limes by the court to Colon, 30. according to police albw appointment or-a-publle Sgt. Patrick McGowen. defender for his trial, but be b'"as11:----1ll..,..tGmwen said Vaaquei al- Class Slated In Drawing legedly cul up Colon's body. inaisled on defending himseU. boiled it in water, then fed it to ~s testimony opened Tuesday. bis three dogs -a Doberman he Interrupted the prosecutor re-pln1cber, a German shepherd peatedly with objections to ques. and a great Dane. lions poeed to tile flnt witness in Vasquez allegedly put the Students will be encourqed b expre11 their leellnt• •bll• leamlnl techniques in a drawtna the trial. bands in a plastic bag and t'\asa beginnln1 June 20 at 6Q_..~_.. cw _..lJ.,~' Mariner's Library in Newport \ ~" ii'I. &M'A t:J Beach. Mlml Sharon stein, an artlit \COMES &UUY wbo livee ln Newport Beacb, will SAN DIEGO <AP> - A man teacb the qoune to be1lluliq ' I l T h ff and Intermediate artllta. TIM 8 1 n I ' ' e a P P 'I c1811 l• offered-:..N•--rt lllionalre" paraded tbrCMa&h --wntown Sall Diep, handin& Para ud ~ · Dtl*t· .o t SlO. SI and U bill• to meet. llcllred paaenby. Tb• ettbt·week course will Uee ipoba••• aaid tbat m"\ Oil fiednndays. Relbtra· tb ualdea&Hled tra.n1lent Uoa • .._ can be obtalnecl from tbe city'• Pub and Recreation ~a awa, abaat taOO before of. Department. For more lnlonna· Ice took him to tbe county ··-an ---men facilltJ '°' oblervatioa uvu,C _.._,J, dumped them , along with Colon's skull and aaaorted bones, along some train tracks, McGowan said. Tbe cue began In June when an anonymoua caller told police that a body was buried bebind a bulldlnt where tbe two men Uved. A aearc:b at tbat time fl'O'" duced nothln&. McGowan said. Then lD AUl\llt, tbe handa and bones were diacovered. Ftncerprlntl matched tboM of Colon, cllecrlbed bJ McOona .. a frtend and bultanl partaer. McGowan would DOt elabonte on a motive or the N&aUwblp betweeathemea. -· -·-._... ... - ---~- Two Irvine corporations announced that they wilt underwrite $35.000 in contributions so that lhe Irvine United School Dlstriet can conduct summer school. , The district's chief benefactor will be lhe Irvine Company, which has agreed to make a $10,000 cub donation and underwrite up to $20,000 in further donations toward the cost of the program. Officiala of both firms indicat· ~ IN ADDITION. Allergan Pharmaceuticals donated $5,000. Combined with $18,000 ln con- tributions from individuals, the school district l\OW has $51,000 in hand -slightly more than half of the cost of the $100,000 pro- 1ra m. School trustees prevaoualy bad decided that ii !50 percent of lhe cost could be raised from the community, the school dlatrict would match the n1ure and con· duct the pl"OIJ'am. DISftlCI' OPnCIALS had announced Tuesday that awn· mer ldlool would not be held, dae co a abortfall ID community coatrtbatiom. That polition cbaqed in UM evenin& hours wbeft the nnm decided to belp fund tbe pro. 1ram. ed they will ask other companies to donate toward lhe $20,000 that the Irvine Company bas agreed to underwrite. . ~ ABOIJT z • atudents have siped up tor 1ummer school · • courses. OOertnas will i.nelude ·, cla11ea in bulc 1ldll1, mute • and otber line arta and driver education. • ,, SaroUment for the prosram ~ haa cloled, but school offtclala said a wallinl Uat will be let uP for other stUdenta who wlsb to 4 attend. They will be placed if space ii avallable. State-mandated counea for lb• educaUoaally bandicappecl and odler apedal lbadeota ... will be held. Tbeee cla11e1. however, are paid for bJ UM 1tate. ..... ~--·-"-·-·· ..... Th ........... ,.11 Justice Bird Hila ~k at Politician Critics SAN FRANCISCO <AP) Chief Justkc Rosel Bird says the .co u r t • p r o v l d e · · 1 n e 1 s y 11cape1oat ·' for polltlciant un· wUHn1 to tat'lde auch dlmcult problems as wiemployment. "At • Umv when people are 11fraid and t'Oncerned about · crime, it la euy to criticise what is coming down from the> coun.. '' Ms. Bird said in a rar.- interv~. .. INSTEAD OF TRYING to 1«>lve the problems of unt,mplO>· ment . our yo uth and our minorities. and leaving our old people in central cJtaes and das carding them as if they were su much garbal(t'. we I-ind scapegoats. and a n eusy sc•apegoat is the court. "Th~ courts s it hl're, they stick to written decisions th11t nobody reads and that arc very easily misinterpreted. We can't talk back. So if a politacian wants to take an easy swipe. what ·s an easier place to hit tnan the courts?" The 42-year-old c•hil'f JUSllcc. who became the first woman on the cowt when Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. appointed her in March 1977. discussed no pend ing cases. but covered a wide range of subjects, including her -breast cancer. public pressures, :~nd the press MS. BIRD HAD a cancerous breast removed three years ago a nd has had two cancer opera- tions since. both described by doctors as minor. .......... SEES MISUNDERSTANDING Justice Rose Bird "We received a number uf let ters from people bas 1<•al ly wishing that I would be beaten and brutally raped lake ttw woman was in that particular case, in hopes that it would wake me up and I would he able to un- derstand what s he had been through ... s he said. SOON AFTERWARD. she said, one of her aides, whose name she preferred to withhold, was beaten and raped. Another aide, Steve Buehl, said later that there was no lrnown connection between the rape and the ceurt decision. "You have In government a kind ol cri•la of confidence in all our inatitutiona, .. sbe said. . "PEOPLE VERY legitimately ft>el fearful of a loaa of ~I over their own Uve1. That often expreues itself in anger. ·'There is a lack of un· deratandhl& of what the role of a judge is . -. I get a lot of letters from people who say, 'You're the chief justice. You can do anyth.lng you want."• Jo~urthermore, she said , courts are starting to be subjected to t he same kind of "special- interest lobbying" that other branches of government get citing editorial campaigns, peti- tions and letters seeking to in- nuence a decision or calling for a rehearing. .. IF WE BEGIN TO be treated as politicians in black robes, as nothing more than people to be lobbied, it will be the end or our courts." she said . S h e also brushed off newspaper stories alleging that the court is riddled with dis- sension. ·'The court itself is actually opt!rating as well as if not better than in the past." she said. "We get along well, in the sense that we do have disagree- ments in our decisions but the decisions do come out and the court goes forward . . . . We all talk to each other and we are on civil terms." -~BIKE! ~ TO . I GOODNEIG .. R PANCAKE BREAKFAST SATURDAY, MAY 26. 1979 7:30 to I I :30 A.M. HUGHES MARKET 3433 Via Udo, Newport leach, Calif. Proceeds to llllp OI a I' Cod YMCj S s 1r Pl ogrw ,· BE A GOOD NEIGHBOR -INVm YOUR NEIGHBORS MEET YOUR ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES on Memorial Wtitlretld Costa Mesa Leaders Norma Hertzog Mayor Ed McFarland Don Half . Congressman Bob Badham Aasembtywoman Marion BefeSOO Senator John Schmitz Chamber of Commerce Officers Newport Beach Leaders Mayor Paul Ryciloff Donald Strauss Evetvn Hart Jackie Heather . •I 11 .. "Under the s tatistics, I will be Jucky if I'm alive in five years," .sbe said. "Nobody knows. You live with the sword or Damocles h anging over your head. But he said Ms. Bird felt part· ly responsible because the rape victim had been on her staff in Sacramento and had transferred with her to San Francisco. SHE ACKNOWLEDGED there was resentment in the judicial system when Brown appointed her. and when she shook up parts of the judicial appoint· ment process. Chamber of Commerce Offioers -. and a dozen other comnunity readers. who help make the Harbor an& a great place to live. "I feel fine. I work my full day and most weekends. I work very hard but I'm realistic enough to appreciate that my days may be limited. I've made my peace. If it's soon. I can live with it." "Something like that is very difficult to take. because you ap- preciate that perhaps it would not have happened if she had not been working for me." Ms. Bird said. "I came not from the tradi· tional old-boy network." she said. "I came out of poverty law. I was at least 20 years younger than most of the people on the Supreme Court bench. I was a woman, a nd a young woman at that, and. I like to think. a fairl y strong ad- ministrator. Tickets: Adults Sl.50 Donation Chilchn 1 • and under S 1.00 donation COli°ON5B1• FEED FOOR FOR s4so SHE ADDED, THAT "an awful lot of the pettiness. tht.> meanness <ind the cruelties that are a part of public life an, placed m pnspcctive whc·n you think . of vour own mortality... · "AT THOSE TIMES it's most difficult to accept and steel yourself against the outrages that hap~n because you happen to be a part of public life ... She denied critics' claims that public respect for the court has hit a low sin<'<' she took office Rather. Ms. Bird said. the court is surfenng from the same dif· ficulties as other institutions. compounded by public misun- derstanding of its role. ·'The judiciary is a con- servative institution. and rightly so. It changes very. very slowly .... They felt threatened when I came in." Present this coupon at the beakfast and you can feed four members of one family for $4.SO But some press ure is hard le> !ake, she said, citing a n incident after the 1978 Caudillo decision, in whic·h she concurred with the majority that rape had not been defined by the Legislature as "great bodily injury." Br+he- +i me I ge.t +he. .Pi~\ t\ 1 S - .+he. pa.tf w\\\ be. ov~r H ,.- ····: !'7·'·'.,, ..... : .. : ::. ·~ . : : ,:.:;:::.-:. ·;..-,.: .. ; :: :. :: · .. ~-:, ·:.~ ::;1 : ... ··:·::· •.· .... ':'·!.~; . ASKED IF THAT feeling still existed. she said, "J would hope not. I'm interested in decen· tralizing, not centralizing, our p~ess." Satwclay, May 26•-7:30 • 11 :30 A.M. HUGH& MARKET -· .... .. _. . . . . . . . . ~?(5-iJP'E 'R.MARKET PRlCES WltMO T iHE LINES.:~ COLDEST & LOWEST PRICED BEER IN NEWPORT BEACH. Jllllk 1 gallon homogenized • FREE cone of cora (freah popped popcorn) bpllftM Carlton cigarettes $4.39 all•r .... r-------------------------~ !f•"" ibh 'i08r ! ! Jllilbi'ook i I I 1 bread 1 I... Offer expires 6-4 limit one per customer JI ,.________________________ ------------ --- . -.. ·1 r. • flCll, . , - The Music Stop 6060 Pacific Coast Hwy ! Newport Beach 751-9914· . .. tf -· • • • . 1· 1 r I I 1 ' ! l • • .; . • > ............ ~ . •' .... --.. _....,. _ _.. --·-~· .... -..---------------·-------~---, ltvldlr . ..., a.. tt19 ~vN.OT-AJ5 -I Former Olympic skier Suzy Chaffee and Josepb Califano, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, jog on the Mall in Washington, D.C .• as part of HEW's Health Works Fair. U>l-ANGSLD CAP,--1'ae PTA. apokeewoman Grace Fotter befon wldch Ma Iona crttlelMd vk>lmee on ahe and two other women screened 1uc~ TV 1bow1 aa "Staraky and several epilodes of the abow. "But lfu\eb, ··tot a ebanee to do~ since tbey bave to cut nve mlautes, about ll when a local station lnvttecl they uked ua to aee if we could lt to help edit reruns of the popular mutually remove the most offeaaive poUce Mriel. material." A• a ~ ol lhe Informal aeuion. lndepeadentataUoaKTLA (Cbannel5l ANTHONY CASSAaA, general a.otatiwl1 q1'Md to eUmlnate a abot manaaer of the station, empbul&ed of a pn:lltltute'a cuatomer pulling his that KTLA had no intention of del· troueen up and another showing one egating responsibility for what goes of tbe beroea being atven 1t heroin in· on the air --the PTA su11eslions JecUqn .,ainat hla will. would serve only as guidelines for the THE ABC 8EalES about two youn1 undercover policemen was a bit for several years untU il was re- cently canceled. Tbe national PTA listed it as one of the 10 most of· feulve lbows on the air. KTLA will cut five minutes from each segment lo make room for the additional commercials \bat are always added when a show is rerun in ayndicaUon. "We have no intent t-0 censor, nor the rl1bt to censor,·' said PT A st.ation's editors. "We're trying to give them· an op· portunity to do something other than complain," Ceasara said. "To the point where we agree with their ob- jectons -and we also have some or our own -we will at least try to take their input and putitlnto practice." At Tuesday's session, the PTA members viewed three episodes of the series, interrupting the screening periodically to ask Cassara, program director Greg Nathanson and film editing supervisor Ed Hunt if a cer· op ta.in aecment ~let be cut without destroylnc the development of the pro a ram. uttova.D n ...... tbe eaatinuit1 lf you JfDew lbe WU a .,._titute, but you din't aee the cUllomer?" uked Mrs. Fotter after one scene. "We could edit that out," repsoaded Hunt. "In the seene with the man on the bed, we could talte the man out completely or we CQUld have him pass the camera without seeing him get up and pull the trousenon." "Oh good," said Mrs. Foster. "You didn't have to get hlt over the head with that." When the women asked about re- moving scenes in in which prepara- tions for a heroin injection were de· tailed, Huot and film editor Doug Fredericks repeatedly rewound the film to the questioned sections and explained how they could be avoided or modified. .. WE DON'T HA VE to have them aee bow to dC) It -bow tiler tie .. tbe arm and pump the vela," DOied Mn.· F•ler. "But It'• IOOd to lllow lllow be'•~ afterward." Hunt wltb undent8lldlq, 11ylftl, "Thal'• a leuoa for• to re· member about the 1rapble lllowlal of something wrong • • • The 1tatlon representatives •P· peared pleued to receive the feed. back and atreaaed KTLA 'a intenR ln deleting objectionable material. "Having this communication is the meat valuable thing," Hunt told the women midway through the session. "Without it, you never get on the same wavelength. I can com- municate this to my editors and you will be pleased and I will be pleased." . WHEN THE SEalES ran oa ABC, it was shown at 10 p.m .. when few very young children were likely lo be watching. But KTLA will nm it at an early eYellin9 hour still to be de· termined. lowest prices of the year all stores open memorial day 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Save30%on tamous maker tpOlfswear For your summer ward- robe. a collection d mix· oncknatctHJp sportive oosuots in easy core fob- ncs and acclttng new coloB. Jackets. skirts. blouses and pants Includ- ed. Sizes 6 to 14. forecast sportswear 120 26.99 to59.99 were $40-$90 Famous make earrings of 241< gold electropk]te Choosefrommonystyles. reg. S4-5.50 S3to4.12 fashion jewelry 22 Mluel' ombre stripe tops from famous makers for your sun season. S-M·l. were S19 12.99 mu~· sportswear 76 Misses' famous maker Nassau shorts with elastic bOCk. Polyester/cotton. 8-16. were S20 12.99 misses' sportswear 76 Fforaf print peasant style tops with cap sleeves. Potyester/cotton. S.M-l. were S 17 10.99 m6sses' sportswear 76 Pot,11ter/cotton culottes. Perfect for cool comfort. 8-16. were S28 18.99 misses' sportswear 7 6 famolar .. ''Yuma" fashion sandals. Leather up- . .. . ~ ... ,,.,._ .. ____ _ _,,._.._ .. .,...,.,.,,_ ............ _ ·~·---·- Famous maker short sleeve dress shirts Some from a maker we con·t mention ot this low· est of the year sole price. Easy core polyester/cotton. flawlessly ta ilored and detailed for better fit. Blue. tan. maize. brown and fancy patterns. 14%·17 men's furnishings 6 7.99 reg. $12 Men's d igital watches 20% off. 4-d1g1t LCD display at your command. reg. S25 19.95 electronics 37 Raised relief world desk globes. 12" model w1th gyromatic mounting. special 11.99 books 68 -except carlsbod. thousa nd oaks. mission viejo. cerritos. brea Texas Instruments Tl·25 calculators. 52-tunctio~ Slimline models. Battery. reg. 34.95 28.95 calculators 3 7 Save 60% on backgammon sets. Aries 18 .. size d isc. styles. colors. Instruction book. were SSO 19.99 stationery 66 Swim suits, rompers, cover-ups for miSSAS. juniors. Short sets.1 and 2 pc. were 11.99-18.999.59to15.19 budget sportswear 828 -representative selecnon oll stores except thousand oaks. cerrltos. el c ajon. Men's polyester/cotton swimwear. Solid colors. prints. Sizes S·M·L·Xl. reg. 5.99-6.99 4.79to5.55 budget men's 847 -except cerritos. el cajon. thou- sand oaks. mission vlejo Boys' polyester/cotton swimwear. SOiid colors with contrast. tapings. 8-18. reg. 4.49-4.99 3.59to3.99 budget boys' 837 -except wilshire. el cojon. brea. westmlnster. thousand oaks. mission viejo. cerrltos. carlsbad .... ---...-. ... .-... . .-....-...... --~ .... ,.. -.. -·-· --...... -----·~ --- ·1 .. --. ' ... . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. ... ·-. . Airport Contract Awarded The contract for de· s ign of a S731,000 lm· 11rovement project for Oranace County Airport has been awarded to Ervin En1ineerln1 of Newport Beach. County supervisors st•l"cted the a rchitee· # tural and engineering hrm from among three who submitted bids. The project calls for paving a service road on the south side of an airport t~xiway and an additional aircraft hold· ane area for one runway. DMl'f ...... ORANGE COUNTY TRANSIT DISTRICT IN GARDEN GROVE Much-mmllgned City Getting a Muhl·mlllton-dollar Facelift .. rounty administrator • Cliff Endsley said. Cleaning Its Act Garden Grove Projects New Image By ROBERT BARKER 0t IM D•llY ~llel 51•11 The city of <iarden Grove, a .k.a ··Garba~e Grove ... is trying to shake ort Its image problems. If anyone has the inclination lo rE>flect on the standout features of Orange County's fo urth largest city. it is usually with deris ion , Garden Grow stars up thoughts of r iots at the Strnwberry F'Pstival, of used car lots. unsavory bars a nd :;mall busin~sses strugl'(hn~ to sur- vive. If there has been planning, it was hodge.podge at bc!>t BUT OFJ•'JCIAl.S SA V th(•y've turned the• rorncr Tht·y proclaim th<tt Garden c:rov1· IS the c•1ty with the mo!it dramatically 1mprov1.:d 1m- ~ge in Orangl• Cour1ly Th1·y arl.' pnurang million~ of dollar!> into reckvclop1ng part::. 1Jf the cit v And lhl' r1·-;11lh art• ~how1ng O fC1c1al~ boa~t of a multi mtlh11n dollar <·11mm11ntl.\ 1·1·ntt·r thl'y ... ay 1s lhl· t•qu;il 1'1 anv s1rnll•1r fa1·1ltty 111 Oraru:?t' Co11nt " Lol'<1l1·<1 Ill'<; 1· th(· 1•1•nkr :111!1 ..,l'I nff by lawn s and ..,,nail :irt1f1l'tal lak1·~. 1~ lt ~parkl tn~ hbn1r,.v, :i n1•w M<1::.11111c Lodgl' builchn~ and tlw Orange Coun ly Tran~tt J>1strH·t Adm1n1strat1on Buildin~ i\ R•:STAl'Ri\NT a11d a ~<ivtng::. and 111:.in offic1· ha \'l' op1·nt·tl and a new PaC'ific Telephone Co offi ce bu1ld1nf:( 1s E(<>mg up. ,\cros::. the way. downtown Main Strct·t h;i~ bt·t.'n ..,prutcd up. with <i C'Obbll'slonc st rc1'l included amon1-t the amenities . Work is being completed on re· furbishing the Ge m Theater formerly known for good reasons as "The Germ" for live theutcr. An amphitheat<•r is ncarin~ com· pletion a nd will be the scene of even· in~ Shakespearean pe rformances this s ummer. NEW BUSINESSES and remodel- ing have improved appearances al the Garden Grove Mall. formerly the Orange County Plaza. There also is a mode rn public safe · ty building and additions have been made to the City Hall. Hut officials say the biggest de- "elopment is yet to come at the former site of the Greenbriar Inn. Being planned . but not yet ::a p. proved by the City Council, are plans for three theaters, three restaurants, :i hole.I. and a JO.story office building, two high· rise residential towers ;rnd two first-linf' department stores. "TUE PROJECT IS ex:.it·tl v what Wl' a rf' look 1ng for .·· suy·s city R'"•dt.'velopment Ma n:igt·r J o hn Graich('n "It involvc•s converting car lots anct storage yards into something or major significance ... When the city e mbarked on its re · development plan in 1974. Graichen said businessmen had to have their arms twisted to get involved in the city. Now. he says. the situation has rc- vt•rscd OC Cormnissioner Sought for Court Application~ arc heing accepted for a com- m1 ss1oncr position on the Harbor Municipal Court Commissionns. who serv<' at the discretion of JUllll~cs with s 1m1l <ir duta('S. may not participate in a private l<1w practice. Applicants for the position. which pays $43,844 d year. must have been active members of the .California State Bar for at le<1st fi ve years. Applications and resumes must be filed by Ju. ly 2. Applications may be obtained from the court administrator at 4601 Jambor~ Blvd .. P.O. Box 2510. Newport Beach. A selection is expected by July 16. with duties to begin as soon as possible after that. Spanish Diabetics Get Free Classes A. series of classes for Spanish·speaking diabetics and their fomilies will be held on four consecutive Wednesdays beginning June 6 at the UC Irvine Medical Center in Orange. The free classes will be held each week from 2 to 4 p.m. In room 25, building 49 of the center . Spanish·speaking health care and social service representatives will discuss topics such as diet and medication for diabetics. . ' Also to be designed Is a ser ies of lights for one tax i w ay and an automatic security gate ,1dJaf't•nt to the airport's t•r a sh·rir£•·rCSCUl' stH · lion. he said l•'undin~ Cor tlw pro J t' t' t w i 11 ht' so u g h t through ;1 ftoclnal gra11l. Roth Gets Air Post Anaheim City Coun· cilman Don R. Roth has been selected as the reprcsf'nlativc for th<' l'ities of Orange County .. on the board of directors of the South Coast Air Quality Manage m t:nl District. Roth replaces Jim Beam, a councilman for the City of Orange. Roth is a co-owner of a real estate firm and a m embt-r of the Anaheim Board of Realtors. Plant Care ·' Meeting Set Indoor a nd outdoor pla nts ;.ind their care will ht• discussed by a speaker employed by a local nursery at a meet· ing of the American As· soc ia tion or Retired Persons, Irvine chapter. today al 7 p.m. The meeting will be held at the University Pa rk Recreation Center. I Beac h Tree Lane, Irvine. I t • " ~ i I I • I For more information on classes in S~nish or t--~~""---."'n"'°""~~~1'. can-nirr~nttt"'Slfealtfi"Milclllon ornce ar--t---=-------~ ...... ...i..--... 634·6721. Volunteers Sought For Big Brothers Big Brothen of Orange County is seeking volunteers to spend time with boys who do not have an adult male Influence ln their homes. Men aged 18 and over are needed to serve as "Bl1 Brotben" to voys aged 6 to 16 to provide them an adult friend and compank>n and to create a bl1·Uttle brother relationship. Orlentatloo meetings are held at the or1anlution'1 headquarters, UO Yorba St., Tustin each Monday at 1 p .m . and each Tuesday at 7 p.m. For more information, call 544-7773. .. ~ .. 's n.UMefH•MaATINO ................ $t, Llr~ 717~1 ..,.. ,.....,,. .. ..,_ 0- CClll .............. Y/11111 ArHI CGaTA•SA'42•17$3 ............... ••--vea-4f5.CM01 -c.....c.-.- NEED A RIDE? Your Home Orange County Airport Call DOLPHIN TRANSPORT NMl4M208 ....... "'"' '"· la.m. tol p.m. I f ,,,-. •I Add 1pice to your life in Arrow Sport Knits Intriguing surface textures combined with the new Italian roll collar and speeial pocket and sleeve££ing make this an exciting shirt to wear. unique Rasche! knitting process in a blend polyester and 20% cotton creates a shirt both comfortable and easy lo care for. Completely machine waahable/dryable. SllCtrt lleeves $17.5' ...Ct .... WAmenlTOll ····~-... COITA ...._CAW. ... , .... .. • CLote - Crest 2;s1 ~ Ot luM GE 4-pack light bulbs 60 Of 100 Willi c ........... c.,,..,..itc.t 0, .... to )6M "'"' wittl ....... , r.-..r wt.Hf• Multi-position lawn chaise lomcp s9 11Roni11 dlsposable licJhters 2;s1 Special sports sockafor women .. Sizes 8-8YI or 9-11 . .., "°'WOll'TM ORANGE COUNTY _ ___._..._ __ ···---.. -.. -· .. "'1•'.. ...... ..... .., Anacin t (J() ..sn<1IQl1!.llC tabl1tl'> r111r boltl& Accewtlmml in durable PiasTic s4_. Villyl ... p , ... a.., ........ 11 .00 Csry.0. ~11.00 ~~ 21.00 ~~ u .oo i~~;~ . JO.OO 30' d1 '••O''•I W J4.00 Hibachi Outdoor cook is fun and easy with a 10"x 17" htbeetll. s5 eoch &'-" r Over the calf socks for Ille active ...... pkg.ore s4 .... Sanyo 12" b/ w portable TY • solid state chassis • s uper bright aluminized Quick start picture tube Wicker Create an elegant. airy look Great tor small spaces Lo•nHt 28"w1150 11130 h Hip back chair 28 w1132 h lo.-d Eftd ,_.. 21· d1ax22 'h .. Fans Keep you and your family cool all summer w ith any one of our three specially priced fans. 20"2speed 12" 3speed 12" oscillating --·---- . .. . ... , .. . ,.. . . .. . . ...... ~ittle Old Pot Maker Bob MacK.ie, art student at Orange Coast College. fashions a clay pot in the ceramics booth during Coast Wee k Celebration. which runs through Friday. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Aarah Kelty, 5, whose daddy I!) also a student at OCC, seems to be fascinated by the entire pro- <'edurc. Coast Week at the college also f t'aturcs othC'r exhibits, performances and ethnic food throughout the campus. Genetic Ethics Cited Doctor Seeks to Prevent Diseased Births BOSTON CAP> -A university professor says people who carry genetic diseases should be pre· vented from havin~ children. I Dr. Joseph 1'~1 ctcher , an Episcopal priest who is a visit· ing professor of biomedical ethics at the Univers ity of Virginia School of Medicine. made the comment at the second national Symposium on Genetics and Law sponsored by the March of Dimes Fletcher. '"And we ought lo act on our genetic information lo prevent the birth of children below that minimum." Opposing Fletcher was Mar- jorie Guthrie. widow of fo lk· singer Woody Guthrie. who said som e people s till find it necessary to have children even if they know the probabilities of inherited disease. to me that America would have bee n devoid of Woody's rich· ness, his music. if his mother had decided not to have a baby." she added. "The question is, where do you draw the line?" Fletche r also reiterated a point he made in his book , "Situation Ethics." suggesting there are no moral standards, and that individuals should act to achieve the greatest good for the greatest number. lhlndlw • .._al, 111'1 - --- DM.VPLOT An ·-. . SAVE 21 lfa 11 31 lfl PRICESSTART $- AT ONLY ••• Smart styling and fashionable fabrics. Choose from prints, 1acquard weaves. stripes, plaids, velvets, in an assortment of colors and Sizes. Also available with Beautyrest mattresses. Simmons beautiful Hide- A • Bed will not only save you money by wonting as two rooms -they'U save you even more with our fantastic IOw Pfic:e. Come in -choo6e your style. With our immediate delivery you can be sleep- ing or entertaining In your brand new bedroom-w- 1ng room the YfJfY same day. SOUTH ST ~leep Qett.teis 3181 HARBOR BLVD.• COSTA MESA • PH. 545-7188 ••wt: OOGHI', IN conscience, to have a humane minimum standard or reproduction, not blindly accepting the outcome of every conception," said ··I judge that as reaffirmation of life," said Mrs. Guthrie, who founded the Committee to Com- bat Huntington's Disease, the in· heriled illness that claimed her husband's life. "MANY PEOPLE HA VE said ·'The so-called right to reproduce is . . in fact a privilege," be said. "Like every- tbln• else we do, babymaking is subject to the requirements of justice." OM bloclc South ol the San Dle(Jo F1•way -. i ITDIE HOUIS:....., I Fna, 10-9 ... T-. tkl Din. 10-6 ... Ill. 10-1 ... S.. 12-5 " BANKAMERICARD •VISA• MASTER CHARGE Because gas has been short, wdre celebrating; longer. ~ . I , ~ I I Join now and get two years for the price of the first year alone. / I .Holiday • for (714lllM3t5 (714 111-1381 ( 714 l2t-3693 HealthCI LA~ Cllellw°'1tl/~ 9143 DeSoto Ave.et NordhOft ...... 17031 Ventura &Nd .• WMt of 8elboe ltolt wood 7080 HollywOOd Blvd .• Comer La8fM Ave. Sela Medal c.nt. '-..... 4101 AttlMlo IMl.,Comet=' ... &M ...... 1114 8o. tuftdy (f'-IMt.) l213) 882-5912 2' 3) H6-e330 (213) 4"4307 !213) 4294114 211) ll0-757' If you didn't get to Holiday Spa'S ltlple Grand Opening telebra- tlon last weekend because vou couldn't even get to the gas pumps-Cheer up. You can still take adVantage of our 2 for 1 Offer. we·re extending it through Thursday, May 24. Just call or come.In to any Holiday Spa Health Club. You 'll not only get a 2-vear membership fOr the prtce of the ftrst yeatt alene:'$tt'U "ave· access to some of the finest, most scientifically actvanced health and fitness facllltles In existence. so stgn up and-shape up-at- HolldaY Spa Health aut>Leut hurry, Offer endS May 24. HU• LASI DAY! (714) 77CMll22 (714)~1 (114) 54W388 1 1141142·1451 714 t»H4t ,,, ..... , ----... -····--·---·--·--·---····-·---· ·-----~· -.-·--.. • •. -.. .. , .,.._ -,_ •....... .._r.. ..... -..,,_ . ,_ ...... ... _ _.__._., ....... -.. -............ ---.. _ ............. ~,~· .......... ..._....._._. __ ----····-·~---· ._ ' . ~ ~"-1 •"t--•-t..""';t3_t' .... ,.'lt------ ~-IWLV N.OT ThWldlf, M1!r M. 111'1 ~ ,~ · w..e,,.knou:n. Parla ()ff er Summer Pleaiure ··~, 1•-. ...._ 1M011ae prteea and ._. Uw at HrVie. ataUou are eipeeted to kHP mUUoaa of ~r Amerieam e.._ to !Mme ..a .... _.. aut )'OU .,.. doll't Mve to abea ... UM ... ol a ftlit to our Na· • 'tJOul ~ .,..... J• .... ol tM enern ··~·~b. • . • ,,.. ........ dona. ,.,. •• mullJ briq to '• mtad .,.... Mb Yellow*-and YOMmlte lD the WHt or tH Great Smoky Mouatalns ln the ~ 11ou......_ Bu& tM Natioul Park Service points ' 1Mlt &Mt remote, wtldenMU'landa are only part of t.be plnure People u and over qualify for uotber type or b•l'lain --the Golden Al• paaport. Tbe l*IPOlt it frH and 1a lood ror a Ufedme. It coven all en- traDc:e f ... ...a entiU.. bolden to • IO perftat dia· count OD .,..,.meal c...,.._ lcw Wala like boat lauacblaa aDd parld••· Ii doee '* eover fees charted &y private'cooceealoulnl. LIKE nlE GOLDEN &\GU puaport, the tlolden Ap pU1port eoven DOt only the permit holder, but allO hit or her family or fellow car pUHftCen. Golden A1e pauporta ean be obtalned at part tervice offlce• and at parka where en- trance fees are charged. You must get your passport in person. Bring proof of age or be prepared to sign an affidavit iswearing you are over 62. Note: Medicare rard11 are not accepted al proof of age. Arco Gasoline Quotas LOS ANGELES CAP\ -Arco Petroleum Product. Co. aald next month It may supply dealers with more than 8$ percent ol the 1uoline tbey received last June under a new escalatin1 allocatlooformula. Jn llne with federal Department of Energy guidelines, all dealers will receive at least 8$ percent of their June 1978 supplies. George Babikian, senior vice . l Newport Beach Jr. Chamber of Commerce Presents ... Miss Newport Beach Nite .. Plus: Fashion Show Song of Newport Winner .~ TBB&IE AalE 319 A&EAS IN THE park system, ol whkb 39 are national parka. Other faeUlUea include c•mpgrounda, monumentfl, memoriab and hi1tork houses ide•l for day trips from home. Uae ol the park system has been 1rowlq steadily. In l97S. tht!re wert-239 milhon v1kits. Last year, there were 283 million an increut: or 18 percent. The park servit-e counts vlaits rather than ------=::;;;~;:;;~-~-:-----president of the firm. a division of Atlantic Richfield Co., said Wed- nesday. FRIDAY -May 25, -1:00 p.m. actual people since 1t ha:. l ~.no way of measuring n · ~ UTDOORSJ peatJ>::~'::s Morrow. a park service spokesman. said nobody knows wh at the impact of the gasoline shortage will be· The real test, be said, will come during the Memorial Day weekend. "We estimate .. a much greater increase in the use of parks close to home," Morrow said. MORaOW SAYS FAMWES LOOKING for a vacation site that won't require long-distance driv- ing should wnte slate travel or tourism offices. The park service also can orrer suggestions for specific locations. Write to the National Park Service, Public lnquiries, 1013 Interior Building, Washington. D.C., 20240 To avoid crowds. ask about lesser-known areas. Cumberland Gap NationaJ Historical Park. for example, is less than 100 miles from the better· known Great Smoky Mountains, and offers some equal attractions including a wilderness trail t'Ut by Daniel Boone Dinosaur National Monument in Colorado in· eludes spectacular canyons cut by the Green and Yampa rivers and a quarry contaJning fossil re- mains of dinosaurs and other ancient animals. a"he area offers opportunities for camping, fishing, hik· ing and boat trips . ,..,,....... W. German President Conservati ve Karl Carstens. a leader of thl' Christian Dl'mocratic Union, has been e lected president of West Germany. de· feating the first woma n ever nominated for the largely cere monial office. Anne Marie Rcn~er. 59, was the other can- didate. Her e. President-elect Carstens t alks with his wif c, Veronica. in Bonn after the e lection. BUT HE SAID if the dealers ' monthly purchases between Oc- tober 1978 through February 1979 averaged 10 percent or more above last June, the 8S percent allocation will be based on the higher average. "This means that some dealers with a high growth rate since last year will actually receive a greater volume than in June 1978," said Babikian . Stage Court IN MAY. Arco pro· v1ded dealers with 85 percent of what they got last May. r====::::::::::=:==:::;;::;==:::;;::;========================================:;- .. We are producing to I " . t he extent or our capac1-llJj .. ty," sa id Arco ~· s pokesma n Mic ke y ..., · Parr. ··and so we can't ""'•" provide any m o r e gasoline ." Complete,N_ew York S~ks .. ·Delivered same day . ·. .. . . . ..-~-~ . ? fr_esh to. your~doorstep . , . . • YOU CAN MAKE CAMPSITE reservations in advance at five national parks. 'Under a system being tried this year. reservations for sites at the Grand Canyon in Arizona and at Yosemite and Se· quoia in California can be made at any Ticketron office. Reservations for Chickasaw in Oklahoma and Acadia in Maine can be made by writing to thf' park superintendent Admission lo m<.1ny parks and other areas is free. entrance fees elsewhere range up to $3 per person. Camping and other service charges go up to $4 per site The money is used for staff and maintenance and lo acquire park land. If you plan several vis its to the park system in a smgle seac;on or if you have a large family, think about getting " Golden Eagle passport. The paaaport costs SlO and is good for the entire calen- dar year in which it is issued. It covers entrance fees (but not camping or use rees) at all national park areas 9at GWC Win Study Auxir~ N 1 n•· Gnldt>n West Collt'~c studen ts who live in lfuntin~ton Ot•ach and Costa Mesa have· hcen <.1warrled Californw State Scholarships by the California Student Aid Commission. Th e scho l a r s hips . rangin~ from $200 to ~2.900. will provide tui- tion assistance for stu· dent transfers to four· year sch ool s . The awards were based on financial need a nd academic abilitv. Lloyds invites Y.OU to a bank "1cu·n1ing in South Coast. THE GOLDEN EAGLE PASSPORT admits ttie permit holder and an accompanying carload of people. At facilities where e ntry is by means other tha n private car, the passport is good for the permit holder and his or her family parents, children and spouse. Winners arc Jtalcv Al · len. Rey Cano, Aquang T. Do., Michael 1-~uentcs, Mark Houser. Nora In- gram, LanT. Nguyen and Julie Osgood, all of Hunt- ington Beach, and James Judd, of Costa Mesa. You can get a Golden Eagle passport at any park system facility where admission is charged or you can write to the Public Inquiries section of the National Park Service at the address above. ~ AMERITONE PAINT SALE .. ..-: .. - OPEN MEMORIAL DAY Exlerior Paint Interior Paint WOO VINYL-BOND LATEX HOUSE PAINT •For use on wood or masont) • Low sheen t1nish • Soap and water clean up •Excellent hide ameritone W2500 ACRYLIC LATEX SEMI-GLOSS HOUSE PAINT • For use on E>1tert0r wood or pJ1med meta• ~Fade 1ella1M1t COiors • Resists weathering • Extr•k>ng ,,,. '"ame--r~l:"'"to_n_E ... Y400 VINYL-BOND. INTERIOR WASHABLE FLAT FINISH • E act:llenl hide •Easy apphcahnn •Easy cle,in up W2200 ACRYLIC SEMl·GLOSS ENAMEL • Water·lh1nnable •Durable semi-gloss tin1s11 •low odor. non-yellowing •For use on mos1 inte11or surfaces SAVE NOW SALE ENDS &-31·79 ~AMnlTOM PAINT c•NTn' 369 E. 17• St. • WHlport S••• COSTA MESA 646-1774 ·-··---··-·------·----"' -...... _. __ .,........ (3931 S. Bristol St., Santa Ana) Lloyds Bank is no stranger to Orange ! County. We've been in Santa Ana si nce 1866. ·'· And here in the South Coast area since the mid 1960s. l! But now to accommodate South Coasts growing needs. we've just moved to larger quarters. A larger office, with more parking space so it's easier to park your car. And more drive·up teller stations so you don't have to park at all. At Lloyds we're excited about our beautiful new bank. And wect like to share the excite-tl ment with you. So why nut drop by opening wttk beginning May 21st. and help us cele- brate our opening. We'll have refreshments on the house (or rather on the bank>. And give you a chance ~ to win a Litton Microwave Oven, a Polaroid J Pronto Camera or one of 11 other prizes (the drawing is Friday May 25th). I And if you open a checking or savings ac.count with at least a $100 deposit, you'll . g_et a hardbound Rand McNally Magniracent Continent as a gift. ~ So stop by 3nd meet our Branch Manager, t Gail Waldron, and her friendly staff. And don't ~ forget to bring the family. . Membef fDtC r.----------, I Flee Drawing Entry 1 Drawing will be held on Friday. May 25. You I r~.JKiU&maenLto win. Win a Litton Micro-_..~-wave Oven. a Polaroid Pronto Camera or on~ of I 11 other prizes. 3931 So. Bristol St.. Santa Ana.CA. I I I I I Phone I L----------~ • ~Bank California. \\eknawwhoweworkb:. • I • #f ,,. f --.,·--·--- • • 8 -~-' ' I t I • . • . l J . l . • I • . . ······-·--· ... -··-.....-···-·· -·-----·····-·-· •••••• -....... -...... ·-·· .................... _..,_ ,..-.._ .... .-:..&.-.. · ~·· • " By H. 8TEINCaOHN • .-J~ "::~ Dear Dr • ......_,._: Some time • ,' .•IO I dnetoped wt.at my doctor --·""t l -nlla a "purulent natl tnfection " • -~!r.'~·· . ! ' Jt. bu no •uet..iions for lrt'al • • ment ott..r than toa'kin1 al In hot water at Um~•. •·or the pa11t fN month.t. lt h1u1 loolla~ on tht• left forefan1~r F'm1t UM> faqer arot red and sore and put fonned at the n.il undc:r tht' <'Ulklt>. It Jet.8 ragged. which hi bad tor a bndae player I 'vc hffn w.-arlni a t-oAmetic .clov•· but tht• fu~cr kttps actanai up. I'm "'my early toa, v('ry act1n•, a nd try to proh'<'l my h1rnds by • or WHrln(r CIOVel when I clean around the houae. Do you have any ll&Kie8tlona "! Thankli u lot. Mra. t;. Ot:AK MHS. 1-: • If you have wh1tt I thank you huvc. the infec · taon around your mul ls called chronu.~ puronycb!a. lt 's eithtlr a fun.c•I or bacterial 1nfectlon. I do ubt that soaks wall help . ult hough ~metlmes they do. In litubborn caset11 like yours, pa- t 1 e n l s n c t• tJ l o u n d e r go u n OJH•rut1vt· J>rocedure with the t u nt:ut· 1w1 s t1ng n a m e or "t•puny~hlnl m~r?>upiahzation." l 1ndt·r r~.:1onul uncsthcs1a , and DOCTOR. IN THE HOUSE the use of a tourniquet and gauze pressure bandages to control bleeclini. the surgeon removes a crescent-shaped block or tissue behind the involved nail. In most cases It is not necessary lo remove the nail itself. Arte r re moval or the infected a nd inflamed tissue the inflamed matrix of the nail is a llowed to heal. producing healthy nail and '£~ -HURKY, SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! (11111 STOREWIDE SALE I SALt:ENOSSATURDAY.MAY26TH ... skin. Aak your doctor to recom- mend a surgeon who wlll consider this operation . M£DicAL£TrES Dear Dr. !MeiacrolUI: I have had a severe case or anxiety for a lone time. My story is "fear." I find it difficult to walk in the street alone. I also find it difficult t.o travel with another person. To make it even worse, I'm not able to remain at home alone. Do you have any suggestions? -M.n . C. DEAR MRS. C.: I can't give you any specific advice about what t.o do. Have you been to your doctor ., . about it? Meanwblle I aua-t tUt you try your public library for a topy of my book, "AntidoUs ftM- Anxlety." J think tbi1 will help you find Ute ~ direction to lake la overcomin& mucb of your aoxfitr~.~--. ••• If you are inclined to ~lop crops of boils, have a checkup on urine and blood to rule out. tbe possibility of undetected diabetes mellitws says Dr. Steincrohn in bis booklet, "Practical Guide To &ldn Problems. • For a copy write to him at Box 1560, Costa Mesa 912821S. enclosing-~ cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Fabulous savings an~ great buys start tod~y at Wards! Speciat Women's calcutta pants three easy-fitting styles. Diil2le your days and nights 79 7 in casual fas hion pan ts of MachinE. ... wash, no-iron poly ester/cotton. Choose from EACH s uper i:olors. In s.1zes 8-16 \H 1\H ..;·-., -.1•1 ll<TSW~.1\R REG. 3 .99 TO 4.29 •i Polo-style shirt in sizes i -4, 9-24 months. @ 4.99, long s leeve sweatshirt ....... 3.99 'DC Comiu Inc. 1978 l'l 11 f.llltE!ln; FASHIONS SAVE30% SOFT SEAMLESS, 1..,..__....._-~ STRAPLF.sS BRA Poly tri'10t; po-419 ly fill. Cushion Underwiree. A-C. . 17.Dcup ... :.4• Rf..G:'8 1-'0UNDATIONS SPECIAL KODACOLOR®ll COLOR PRINT FILM For 110 or 126 J39 _, J,, pocket cameras. EACH • _..., 20 brilliant col· / l<od•k•IMtantcolor print film •.•••• 4.99 or exposures. CAMERAS ~ . Special. Men's handsome shirts in colorful Hawaiian patterns. Get set for warm summer 497 weather with cool Hawiian- pri nt shirts in an array of styles. Machine washable EACH polyester. In sires S-XL. ME:"<'S Fl 'RNISfll;>.c ;s SAVE37% TANK TOPS FOR LITTLE GIRLS 2/$5 REG. 3.99 EACH Cool polyester/cotton tank tops with dainty animal designs detail- ing fronts . Mach ine w ashable. Sizes S,M ,L. I 1111.0l<EN'S f'ASlllO:>!S SAVE26% POPLIN YARD SHORTS FOR MEN Lightweight po-54 7 ly/cotton. Ma- chine washable. In coton1. &:XL. REG. 7.41 ME!'J'S WORK Cl,()TlllN<i SAVE•ts WELDED-FRAME EXERCISE BIKE Encloeed ch~ 79ss guard, tension control, apeed- omet.erlcxbnet.er. REG. 9ot.91 HF:ALTH/BEAUTY AIDS S:t5!1.99. !l· PC. ALUMINUM PATIO GROUP ........ Sim S 11 !*.99. chniM• . . . . . . . . .S99 H 'IC"Tt H~ " ~ Save $30. 5-pie~e patio group with sunny-bright floral design. Colorfu I g roup includes a $ 79 sturdy round table a nd 4 easy-folding chairs. Save! :l9.99. umbrella . . . . .. sis :J9.99. ch nise .......... s:14 REG. I 09.99 H ll :\I rCI<~ SAVE•S PUMP 'N' SERVE 2-QUART AIR POT Keep liquids hotJ Q8A cold for hours . .,-- Has easy-clean .removable &op. RE.C. 14.91 1101 ·s~. \\' M<E:-. SPECIAL ALUMINUM FRAM SCREEN DOORS Fiberglass in-14ss sect. screen. In· d udes hardware. :!2" or 36~ x 80". HU1LDINO MAn:R1Al~"t INCREASE YOUR BUYING POWER WITH WARDS CONVENIENT CHARC-ALL CREDIT • Stop by more often. Special. Easy-to-carry Snow-Lite® 2-gal. jug from Coleman~ •' . D~rably constructed for 999 pacmcs, c1:ampmg a nd more. Easy to fill and clean. Buy! 1~ re1 I 01.l'J-gal. cooler .... i9.99 & Icepack ............. 79c -.1~ ifINC , 1\NI> LINEN SAVE'9 : ADULT-SIZE BEAN BAC IN COLORS · vinyl: polysty-ts• re ne bead fi 11 . • 29.99. kiRg, 19.M 44.1!9. ru!': .~.88 REG. 24.• IHiAl'~:ltY •AW.....,.anNNOPOUCY11t,_w.,._......,....,_.,_ ........ _ WAalM~'°'-tCY1 1< ... .._ ....... ...,.. ... _,_.,"•~·'"".-...... MO .... CLAt• .,."'CLE~K •AM, ... ,. ......... , ...... , • .,,..u,. .. i.,.,..,.. ftt•"""hl•f'tlWlllMl•rT• .. 4-IO,.......,.,t,_..._,.. ,., ... ,..,....,.,,.,... ll"'flloo<t•llkt,• '"-"""'~"""°'""""''llC'•lvr lt'ttlt" COVINA ROSEMEAD SANTA "nA ,.. ' " "'"" """' ~ ,.. "'"' ,.nu~ 11i. .... w ..... u.-1.,.•1•"'1e~ottlMNlo'-.'lft_1t .. ~n.,.....,.. °'_,....,.,,....,._,.rw,i.,._.,..,..,.. ir.,...110•••• ... .,,.,.,_.,.,111..,• LYNWOOD RIVERSIDE LAKEWOOD COSTA MESA CANOGA PARK WEST LOS ANCEL£S _..., .. ~·....i-r.._._... • ._...,.,.......,._....,...__ w--·-••,i.-ra111 ....... ._e1,...,_,..w__ FUUERTO H ... ....,..~..... 1U.Mfta&M•C1TY Hu---..... ,.H _..,.....,._...,.,..,.....,..._ NORWALK TORRANCE N ,.,,.,.,..,wu,... ~-.... now,..,... - I VENTURA SANTA MAltlA BAKUSFl£LD , .. ' I • ., ,. t ' SHOP MONDAY-FRlltAYTO:OO AM TO~roctPM •.• SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 9:00 PM ••. SUNDAY 11 :00 AM TO 6:00 PM ... MEMORIAL DA UO:OO AM TO 8:00 PM .... -----..,. , --. . --· .. -~----_ ..... ._....,.. _____ --·---.--------- ~ua,•.•m Old Traina Warm Lawyer's Heai-t OilM,... Postmaater General William F. Bolger is in China for talks on resuming direct mail service between that country and the United States. llPWl ...... le 'SOMETHING DEEP IN ME ••• LIKES TRAINS' Pina Open Door lo Orante Pennaylvanl• Gas C~ts Shift A.th' Messages LOS ANGELES tAPl ''This vacation. leave two torus or excess baggage at home." says an AIJI · : trak ad exhorting travelers to park their cars and take the train, exemplifying how many compani~s · ads are changing to meet the gas crisis. ,.•: Amusement parks a nd retailers arc hawking :'!accessibility, convenience and shopping by phone "!:while the airlines. Amtrak and bus systems extol .... (be virtues of mass trcrnsportation ... '-" ';: "TODAY GAS I.INES ARE LONG and gas .#:supplies are short," says a Pacific Southwest ;,.Airlines promotion. :-: PSA, wh.ich expects a significant increase in (!passengers because of the gas shortage. is running .... hill·page newspaper ads showing a huge gas can with large block letters underneath saying. "Don't gamble on your way to Las Vegas ... we help put the gas back in Vegas." PSA ·s campaign follows a major advertising erTor by the Las Vegas Visitors and Convention Authority which placed newspaper ads several weeks ago claiming. "Gas all the way to Las Vegas· NOW THE AUTHORITY IS urging Las Vegas rl'sidents to get up Mondays through Thursdays to relieve pressure on weekend tourists. Current ads stress the availability of 5.000 airline seats there daily from Southern Cnliforrua. More people riding city buses have sparked ao increase in bus placa rd advertising "Our phones a re ringing off the hook," said Tony Molliconeh general manager of Transit Ads . Inc., which handles "show card" ads for the Southern California Rapid Transit District. He said calls are coming mainly from major · oil companiea and retailers. : AMUSEMENT PAaKS LIKE Magic Moun- • taln. Disneyland\ Mari neland and Universal • Studios are all empnasizing closeness and the value : of their variety entertainment package. : "People are rediscovering bow much you get • for your money at an amusement park. You park : your car and it doesn't move all day," said Magic 1 Mountain spokeswoman Cella Morey. ! The park also bas published "fun per gallon" · chart.a giving fuel requirements for trtps there ! from about 35 Southern California communities. : The real estate and home building industry : alao relies heavily on driving and Bob Hubbert : said bis Costa Mesa-baaed public relaUons firm , bas cut back sharply on the amount of advertising : for the 115 subdivisions bis company handles. . : TO LUal! CU8TOMElt8, RETMLEltS like : i'edMart Co. are advertiaiq that shoppers can •ltDd everytbing at one atop: t: · Bullocb la offertq two 45-cent local fare bus : Uclceta or free parkJng, plus home delivery of : package, to shoppers at Its downtown store who • buyatleaat$8worlfiofmercbandise. : The Broadway, lQ Ill newspaper advertising, : calla ltlelf, "your neighborhood store." I ~$2 Anti-rabies • • ~·ots Scheduled ( :: : M lllll·l'O&ee nmnaUoe clinic for doss ii ' from T to l :IO p.m. Tueeday at the OouatJ F~ • Fair Drive. Cotta : ; t:Cl8t 18 • per do1 and ahota are available fol' .dos four moathl ol a1e or 91der. : . JfM clinic 11 tpoasored by tbe Soutbern •• V.wrtlMU7 lfecllcal AuoetaUoa, North .... IUwanll Club ud the city ot Cotta llllma1 eootrotMrYtcee. }P1ra1es Raid 0oa1s .. ! •• tJAlillTA. IJMloaella CAP) -Pln&el, •lrlk· wttb tncreutnc reaulartt1 Off tlM IDdonealaa and ol SU.matra. raided more than a dona ftlb1nc boMa ta a two-week peflod. t.bt Amara •• aaeec.1Nl4 • Tiiie ..,... .. blO-IPMd IDOtlOrtlMtl armed =-~blne lllDI to attack tM •low· er.a, roblUI enw membln ot lild nl • Amara Nld. NEW YORK cAP l -Amoaa the treat loves ln the Ute of Geor1e A. Plna are &be ha.naylvaJlla, lbe SbenaDdoab Ind UM Virclnla Beacb. Plm, a lawyer, ltket trains IO mucb be bu hll own can. ADd tbey're not modela. H1a can. tbelr 1e•.Ue ..._.. conJW'lnl t.be llorJ daya ol railroad· lnc ..... tbl real lhlq. ••• LOVS ftlE• aECAVSI: TREaE'S some· tbln1 deep ln me that tlkea tralm and can't be ex· plaJned ln ~lul or ratlooMl terms," aaya Pim. "It 'a like uklnc me. 'Wb.Y did you marry your wile"' I don't know." E •ecultvf Olfic.1. 7812 Edtr•r Av. .. Hunhngton Beech. CA 92647 Soomern Cat11ot,,111 Rl'Q""1M O/IK'«tS 89'>!> Valley View St .Buen1 P11tk, CA 90620 20715$ AvalonBlvd Catoon CA90746 Q 22821 Lake rorrst ()f . !Lake roroot). El Toin CA92630 • 1001 E tmoeroal Hwy . La Habra. CA 00631 4140 Lono Booch Btvd . Lono Oooch CA 90807 1qu•1 t095 lr111no Blvd Tu~11n. CA 92680 1!0'-'S•toG 235N Ctltu~AW' WestCOlflna CA91793 ·-· lie does know, he H ys , that be likes seeing the -------------------------------------- country from the windows of his private rolling stock and Ukt'ti owning a small part of the lux- urious heyday of rail travel. The attracUoo is strona enoufh for h.im to spend many hours and thousands o dollars mamtwrung and operating bis min1raUroad. Pins owns a classic private car -the elegant, mahogany-paneled Pennsylvania -which was buill in 1928 to carry top executives of the Penn· sylvani• Railroad . It bas a parlor, fouf bedrooms, two showers. a dining room that seats elabt, a pantry. a kitchen aod quarters ror a cook and a steward. PRESIDENTS ROOSEVELT, TRUMAN, Eisenhower and Kennedy rode io it, Pins says, and it carried the coffin or Sen. Robert F. Kennedy from New York lo Washington. It's the pride of his collection. The Shenandoah and the Virginia Beach were built to carey the merely wealthy traveling public. The Shenandoah has 10 roomettes and six double bedrooms. The Vi rginia Beach bas six double bedrooms. Tbe other half of the car is a bufret·lounge. To keep his hobby going, Pins ofCers the cars for charter as business promotions and for tour groups. He makes what he calls an "operating pro- fit." The revenues of the charter are more than ex- penses. But add in the costs of maintenance, he says, and be winds up $20,000 to $30,000 a year in the red. IT TAKES SOME MONEY TO keep a bobby like this going. Nonetheless, Pins says he's "only one poor guy.'• "The people who own railroad cars today are not dilletante millionaires who have playthings," Pins insists. "They are people who are very serious about their avocation -if not profession - of r ailroading." Pins sta rted with the Pennsylvania. He says he picked it up in 1971, when the Penn Central was 111 the throes of bankruptcy and "disposing of some of its more exotic possessions." It was, he says, dirty and drab. Yet. .. "THE LIGHT BULB WENT OFF inside my head and I was just going to have that car and that's all there was to it." he says. I lave it he did -for about $50,000, plus re· pairs. Even i( railroad cars are no longe r playthings of the rich, they're not cheap. Pins says he paid less for the other two, but they wound up costing almost the same because they needed more repairs. He does as much of bis repair work as be can. It's cheaper. It's also hard to find someone who can repair the old, obsolete equipment . Learning how. he says, consisted of figuring out the repair manual and then -with some help from skilled workmen -trying it. "I dropped a lot of things on my toes," be says. ASSUMING THE EQUIPMENT IS running, there's the proble m or getting on the track. Generally, that means hitching onto the back or an Amtrak train. which. be says, takes some diplomacy. ·'There is a part of Amtrak that tries very hard to cooper ate. a nd there is a part of Amtrak that tries very hard not to." he says. "Occasionally. I feel I am sitting astride my somewhat ~ilcd white horse, fighting a multi· headed dragon." French Student Hosts Needed f;imllics arc needed to host French students attenchng a cultural exchange program at UC Irvine In the "ummer. Two iwparat1• pmgrams will be held for four weeks each. one In July und the other in August. Student11 14 to 23 will partkipatc in the exchange. which Is sponsored by the British· European Center of Paris. HOMES WITHIN DRIVING DISTANCE of UCI are sought. Student.'> will be given public bus pas11es. They will attend <'lass~ in the morning. and take field trips In the afternoon. ALL MEMBERS OF HOST .,AMIUES wUl be eligible to participate In a reciprocal summer pro· gram ln England. For information. call 675-5135. BK.1FK:A <OOAll/Nf/Y IKAWflill. CJ ~ee lo lh e cpubOtc FOCUS ON COMMUNITY HEAL TH ll'Ot'dOlt ED I Y PACIFICA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL -ntE PAMILYwmt'IWOWOUING PARENTS" WEDNESDAY.MAY lo.1979 7130-9:30 p.m. STl!PHEN M. WYMAN, M.D. ROIERTA WYMAN. M.A. CARMEN YUPP A CONFERENCE CENTER 11119 Delawue Strett (16 blodl Soutll of M1l11) ""8111\1104' ... di. C&lifonill Por ...._loN ~ 14l '°61 I Eat. 222 the finishing touch DOW- timeless wood frames in warm, natural colors-9 sizes thick. sculpt wed wood flames in 4 earthy, distinctive finishes -d esigned to subtly highlight yow favonte pictures, works of art. choose trom light. rich truitwood. deep, buml.Ahed dark pecan; tex1ured gray dnttwood, or rustic burnt charcoal tlrush -each with a coordtnated linen lip linet all 4 finishes are on sale now m 9 s&zes, trom 5x 7" to 18x24" -otter sale prices will be from 9 95 to 20.15. llxl4" is only 7.62! SAJ.15.97 to 12.09 special savings-for creciting art of your own! Grumbacher Golden Pol· ette oil colors, Rubens''' set of 8 basic colors. studio sl.ze. with mix.mg guide. a good starter for beginners -or re- placement for colors you use most! reg. 13.15 IAU 9.ff LiquiteX" acrylic patnUng Ht, complete with 7 tubes ot colo r. thtnntng medium. palette, :;i bristle brushes. 1 soft. detail brush and tech· nique brochure. reg. 10.95 SALi 1.69 aluminum ec11el, Testrtte'11> quality. hcu patented Auto· l.ock..JQp \Q. bold CQnvaMI securely, sturdy easel opens to 6'9", folds up to only 32" for easy canying. reg. 30.75 IALI 23.ft pre·atretched ccmftll, for oil. casetn or acryllc paints. pr.primed and NOdyto got 4 lilel. 9z i:r• to 18z24". reg. 3.05 to 5.65 l&LI I .ff to 4.4t Clna•bac"•' roll can•••· MaYJ weight cotton canvas Ill 62" :s 6 yard roll. medium oram texture. ideal tor oil or actY11c color. ieq. 45.00 IAlol M." watercolor padt, Strathmore 400 series. 12 white, deckle edge sheets. rough sudace supports re~ed waah•. 4 m,._ 9:sl3' to 18a24". ieq. 2.30 to 7.3& IAU I. 79 te I. 7t charcoal P41cb, Strathmore &00 Mriel. 24 ibMtl Of laid Unl1h. 100"' cotton Uber paper per pad. Ciiio OOod for pen and Ink. ) l&lel !lom 9al2" to 18s24". reg. 2.66 to 7.80 IAUl.Mtel.M santord Scllnua water color aeta, brilliant water colors. for transparent look 01 add white tor pastel, opaque eUect. 12 colors reg. 5.95 SAi.i 4 .69 18 colom reg 9 00 SALi 6.99 now-G~r'a Palette Talk is FREE I each full-color guide book ii pacited with ideas and pointers on technique - how to achieve special ef· fects; develop a painting trom sketch to completion; use perspective and com· posit.ion -plus teatwes on new art media. colors. de- sign techniques. .. precision built Premier paper trimmer, inch and metnc scale. adjustable paper guide. safety guard. 1::1" square we. reg. 24.95 IALI 19.19 architect'• lllnl·Drafter, Alvin brand. features: • 136" protractor bead with loct • 15" map action • positive pivot 10" tubUlar steel arms • eaav·to-read CUChitectural gradations • tita compactly in vtnyl case pastel pencil HI, Conte (lnc:luded) brand. made to France. • coven 18" z 24" drafting eztra·thick. stron11 wood aw1ace pe_Ddll an 12 bright, smooth tnba o-'-3 lbl colom. 9Drr, 8.10 SALi 6.H __.o.w. • ... ,. · ·-• reg. 44.50 SAi.i 34.M son. velvety Alphacolor .. ------------• square past.as. compressed for cleanet longer lastl.ng use . 1::1 colors reg. 2.00 IA.LI I.It 34 colors reg. 3.::10 IAl.I l .4t Sale prtces appty to stock 1n store and t.brU May 31 • Chore• on YllA, Moster· Qimgee1Am1rtocm ....... South Cont Plaza 14MM31 PuenteHlllelhll w.acw".,.,....._ ,._. .,..,.., ............ .... ~· . ., ' ,.._ . ----' .. --.. . . .. -· " ... ,__ -.,. -.-.... ---...., _ -----... __ ......__ ·' Otter Co•lorf ~tika. mothe r of _Ct newborn sea ottt-r at Lhe Seattle Aquarium. ~r<><?ms he~ offspring as s he carr ies 1t on her chest The baby ot· ter is the first to be ~rn to the aqua rium otters. Cousteau Eyes Monitor Film WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. 1A P1 Underwater explorer Jacques Cousteau wants to film the wreckaJ,?e of the Ci.vii War ironclad Monitor and local officials havt> set a meeting Tuesday to consider the applat·auon. The Monitnr. which !)ank in 1862 after a battle with the Confederate ironclad Virginia. is unde r 200 feel of watt>r off Cape Hatteras. N.C. It's exact location was not known until 1973. THE MONITOR TECHNICAL ADVISORY Committee will meet in Raleigh to consider Cousteau's application to conduct a three-day ex· pedition at tht>sateduring the first week in June. Larry Tise, director of the stale Division of Arch1 ws and History a nd <'hairman of the Monitor committee, said Cousteau plans to film the wreck for a featurt> vrogrC1m in his .. Undersea World" tc l1>v1sion :-.cri(•!> TISF. SAii> HE .. F:LT AN expedition by Cousll•au would twnC'f1t the overall research pro· gram of lhc Munilor .. , think 1t would Ill' :i good thrng as long as it 1-. :.t 'hantli; off' opt:-rnt111 n." 1'1::.e :-.aid. "There cer· ta1nly nc>t'fl!> lo be sonit' sympalht:tic publicity. esp<'ciall y as regards the fragility of the wreck and the diffi<'ulty or access lo the site " Area Still Wary Of Woman Chief SALTON CtTY IAPI Some people in this isolated area have trouble accepting Elaine Hackett as chief or fire et nd rescue But the four-foot-eight , RO-pound mother of two said she'd stt•p down 1f !>ht: found tht: Joh wai. too much for her EVEN 1U,.EK THREE YEARS on the fo rce two as a ri rf'fighter tra ined to handle emergcn· <'Y medic·a l pr<>blems and one as <'hief Mrs. Hackf>lt says she still m eets with "a lot of raised eyebrows ''The other agencies m the Imperial Valley are kind of used lo me." she says, "but our local peo· ple are still kind of leary_ A lot don't believe I'm capable of doing the job. They just seem to think a woman doesn't belong as a fire chief . .. If I dido 't think I could handle the job." she said, "I would ste p down." MRS. HACKE'M' MOVED TO the sewer dis· trict when her husband was stationed here as an Imperial County deputy sheriff. She applied to the ftre and rescue department, proved her ability and began the climb lo the lop. Despite her success. Mrs. Hackett's force of 20 includ~ only one other woman. "I'm worse than some men," the 31-year-old Mrs. Hackett said or her record on hiring women. ·•women just us ually a ren 't as capable as men are musclewise." HOWEVER, SHE SAID, HER latest addition is a 19-year-old woman who was thoroughly tested and •'does a heck of a job." Mrs. Hackett's department covers 240 square miles. Most calls a re medical, but the nearest hospital is 40 miles away in Indio or Brawley. But. she said, "the place is growing and I 'm trying lo get our department to grow a long with it... . Soviets Find Tomb MOSCOW <APl -Soyjet archaeologists have round the 2,500-year-old tomb of a Scythian king in a valley of the Altai Mountains in soutbem Siberia, the Soviet newa •1enc1 T ... reported. Tus aaid the tomb contained akeltona of eight royal aides, who accompanied their kine on bis "final voyqe." The bodies bad been dreued "in ricb clotbela, adorned with ornaments of 1old, turquolle and carved bones, with richly deeorated weapom mnd llltemila," Tua said. L.8 ..... NOTICe ............................ ..... c..._. ......... .... ......... ,It ................ .. Mnrt·•M. .. _.... ..... ...... tlUH•I eH lecel •'•UtlH .......... ....., ............ far ••• -. .. af Ill• nll• .. ·1 ......... -.......... "" ....... alW ~-· TM cal .... II .............. ,, ...... . :::•"•• .......... .._ .. H ... _., TltM VII, ................ Ad. Dr ....... ~.'""'., .... 'J ....... C.llMl-Hfl. "'' • ..,, word• to work for Cowiselor Appointed UC l rv1hl' Med ical Ce nt er's new af· Ci rmativc action counselor is Gloria A. Lopez. pre vious ly a n t>m ployee with the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. Ms. Lopez. a Santa Ana reside nt. 1s in cha rge of the center's affirmative program for no n -academic employees. She serves o n the MAY 25 26 27 2B board of directors of the • • e . . Mex ic an American Wom t.>n's National As· sociation. a committee ~-------------------------------------=~~-~----"""""..-~ oftheNationalWomen's FRI 0 -SAT SUN MON 9 fO 5 PtJf5UC fNYnc:D Health Nt•twork a nd -• • NO ~l.JE ocicwos belongs to the National DEA' BS WR.COME Womt>n ·s Politica l Caucus. MesanNamed BruceGregorySha rpof . Costa Mesa was named to the dean's list at Fort Lewis Co llege ir- Durango, Colo. for the winter trimester. Si/verwoods exclusives Knit shirt 13.90 Reg. 20.00 Soll. goocl-loolung, polye5ter ooucle knit shin 1s machine wash 'n dry. Styled with handy pocket. open v·neck and cOllar Spnng cOIOfS· Light blue. camel & yellow with coordinated colors Plncord slacks 18.90 Reg 22 50 Worn wllh oor own permanent press polyester and cotton pmcOfd slacks with sport belt. pre.finished bolloms. Colors· Blue & brown "After Hours" Casuals by Johnston & Murphy E1epe0ence these comfortable lightweight ·Atter Hoors" slip· ons wllh real lealher uppers and lnlncate hand·woven detail. Solt cushion Insoles and rubbef soles. bone . tan. white. blue. 39.90 Reg !>3 50 Vested Suits 149.90-239.90 Reg. 185.CJ0.275.00 Plaids and stnpes and sot ids Foursomes 187.90-189.90 Reg. 195.00·225.00 Versatile solid and plaid combos. Sport Coats 89.90-109.90 Reg. 110.00-135.00 Including blazer styles. Checks and plaids. Men's Slacks 22.90-34.90 Reg. 27.50-45.00 Lightweight and year ·round fabrics. OP9t t • tOllAL DAY, MAY 21 silverwoods Not all sizes and colors in all styles. 41 MlllOM ISi , .. • MIWPOIT llACH _ .... -.......... --__ ..... _...., __ ------ . .. . . AT YOUR SERVICE I NATION I OBITUARIES ____ ........,_,,_._,. ... '1"fUlft IOlffi' fO POI Diiit" Patliiill C1A& red lapt. ,.tlall(I '"-o•.,.urr• CMd OCflC>lt ~ l9ftd lo aolur .,.....,. aa wnuftnt ad ~ •. MOil PUBUC NOTICS ft18UC NO'l'ICS ...... ,..p .......... .. • •ua. as4oaas: 'he a .. ._. 1 ... , ..... ............. '"' "" .. ,.... ........ "'-& aae" ~-lllle .. aweN Ille tM&lJ _,.,,.._el M.aD tart. ·· 't....., fer MMleatt, ~ &M leeal SMlal BeftH&J-IMte &la'" ...... be,.,.,... reae• a1e u. M.-Cue Pan A aielpll ,., ru ure I• • ~ ud la fl"ff, IHI& yM •u& a,..t1 fer tt. ~·.,. Pan a -.. ,., fer .. n1eea pnwhled ., • --la Ma .nke, Im a .......... Im a .. UIM ••rtl81 fHlll&J Hd ID , .. r laome. Par• 8, .... -. ...... ""· .. ~ ..... --~ ( ..... ... &1'.hly I). ........ lle4kare I• • ~ &o pay all le .. ea,...._ )'M wUI flM "la .. " la ~ ~V · &e: <*liad J .. r empteyer &o RINI Ht wt.eltlf-r, • ,.. retlre, , ........ llNtalda laaurHtt CH etl11 IM•• a ..,,_•Ml &o Me4tcare. ar l~ ' ,.UCy paya for aott ol wlla& Medic11e dw!i Deaths LA CROSSE. Wt s . . . I AP l -Dr. Gunner Gundersen, 82. president of the American Medical Association from 1958 lo l • 1959. died Tuesday. ' ..... FAMILY : :cOl.ONIAL fU .. HAL ' HOMI ! 7801 Bolsa Ave Westmm'>lt:r 893·3525 . • rAClftC YllW : ' MIMOttlAL rAH : Cemetery Mortuary ENCINITAS , AP t Newspaperman Archie lllcks. 90. who s~nt 40 ~·ca rs as publisher or the Coast Dispatch before rl'ttrini; in 1969. died Saturday_ • Chapel : 3500 Pac11tc View Drtve , NewPort Beach t 644-2700 4 --• .CObffCK MOltTUAlllS • Laguna Beach ; ·~·9415 • Laguna Hills : 768-0933 • San Juan Capistrano • 495-1776 . . --. IALTlAllMAOM I ' 'N8ALHOMI • 64&-2424 . . . Costa Mesa . 673-9450 .. --.. • llLL. aOADW A Y . MOITIIAU . • . 110 Broaoway . Costa Mesa . . . ' 642·9150 . . • • SM1M • nmtlU. :.._.~, • CHAPIL ~tOtY • Rower Shop } .-427 E. 17th St. r . Costa Mesa : : 646-4888 ., --~· : :...C. llOIM•S -'. • tMl1lf'S MOITUAIY ! : 627 Main St. • • :Hunttngton Beach :. : 536-6539 I • I ' ~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS Harbor Lawn MountOlhe Mo11uu1:v Cemete1y CJ'ematory •Interment In Any Cemetery •Shipment •Burial ln•ur•nce •Cremmtlon 1215. complete Call/or free Cremation Portfolio 1125 Ol ... r Ave. Coatll Meaa 540-5554 ... .. • • :I 1 .. .. ~:. rrhe eloquence of flowers. •• 'TL.-. . 1· he :: • : 1 rR:n: are tunes an our 1vci, w n wt an· ~ ! . faood with emotioM that lf'llmttnd •'Onb. t . 'Thme are the times when a smile. a touch. (. ' a !ipOal ~~can Upm!8 our feelings mon· •: • doquendy than we oouJd ner say thml. \l .. • For mMl.lries the universul tributt: ha:i ~ always hem flowers. Carefully ~n for ~ their wif ailing ability to say kwt und rr • ~ 11pect and farewell more tlocfUt'f1tly thun '; uy word~ Mier !lf)Okm. ti If wt· cun lwlp you exprt":\tl your foclinss ~ ~ coruiult with U!t. We 'vt bt,·n 1d1urinl( ~ our cxpc·rit·1wt.., for muny muny y•·un.. > .. ,. .: '· ~ Slnoe.1910 . •. ... Fl'D f"IGrilt. ·~ yau ., •• "'9•· :· .. • , Ml Nftr, ,_ ••F .._elder II .......... If ... JOtl •ay wWa .. ceukler a• a.avlftal ,.UC)'. TM bHk: tYIM'I of •• ,...._ .. ,, ,.akin are tnllaW.. ~ wrap·atoHd PolJcy , ... ra1t1 ,aya RIMlcatt Pan A aad Part a tlMtlCUMH cs1• aMI Ml, ree~lhely I, CO·,•r••.U. ••t·ef· .... pK1t preu,.._ dn11, •Mleal. ••,,U aHM, ~.tp•ee& alld .a.er •nlffa and ......... Tiiie lllMpt&at la· H•• policy pay• a flied amoaat la cau u a daUy baab wllea you are lto1pl&aU1ed. Tlleae caala bf!aenu ea• bl-ulM la ••Y wa1 10" wlall. TIM!tt art' tlll•C• &o wa~ tor •lie• you slaop for a supplementary poUcy. If a pellcy eaclMe• pr•·nt1da1 coodUloH CuauallJ couldel'ff a plily•lcal or m•atal problem ~It ea.la&ed before &t.e date &lw policy &allf'I t'ffecu, be sue you bow laow 1001 )'M mu8t wait beforc treatmeal for ncll COG• dlUoe• Mii be-t'OYert'd. Cltet'll for eUmlaado• or beaefll walU•& period. Some lloapHal IHOme pollde1 be1la payin& on tbe firs& day of hoepltall11Uoa. bul 0U1ers don't. Tiie loqer di• waltla« period, ICHerally, &.be lower &be pnml1m and &he less likely yuu are &o receive beaeflts during a sbort lllnesb. Aerospace Chief Set PUBUC NOTICE CNlt1 SUNltlOlt COU•T OJ' TMI: M'Jaat•• No,...al Blood Pr••••re'! ITATa~CALIP'OttlllA POtt TMa COUNTY~ OaAllOI: ........ DEAk PAT: Your recent item about the benefits or brisk walking to control high blood pres· Newport Beach resi· sure made me wonder what a person's blood pres· dent Dolores Valencia. sure should bt!. I'd ulso like to know what medical an assistant professor of authorities think about the take·it·yourselr blood airline nlght services al pressure cuffs sold over the counter. Orange Coast College. HM• TOIMOW CAUM Ill IN MMtitf of IN "-'1<etl0ft ot MEHYAR flOUIUAHJA"l fw ~ .."-· WHEREAS MEHYAll S.F .• Costa Mesa has been elected presi· For adults over 21, male or female, a blOod dent or the Southern pre11ure reading or 120 over 81 is considered the California Aerospace naUonal average, 1e~cordlng to the National Education As sociation. Institutes or Health. A NIH represent1tlve ex· Mrs . Valencia, also plains that high blood pressure Is usually based on the 1980·81 president· tbe second number . the dlas&oUc reading, which e I e ct o r the s late renects tbe pressure of the blood on arterl•I waUs Aerospace Education when &be heart muscle is relaxed. If &be diastolic Association. developed reading Is above 98, medlcal aUentlon i5 advised. OCC's flight servi ce, ~RZANJANI, 9etll~. fl•~ flleO • '9tltlM ..... (ltrtt .. ~ Court ,., " w•r <l\Mtlne "'111-r·~ -"-•HYAR flOURZANJANI .. MEHYAR e . .J. PAMA. IT IS OM>EREO!Mt ell~'"' *"IM 111 .. ~llled m•Uu ...-llf lleflwe tflk court et t t :00 •·"' ---·-o" .1""9 1t. 191', in Department l l'ICT•nous eusneass before ,.,. Ho110reo1e BRUCE w. ...... STATaMIUtT SUMHER al ORANGE COUNTY TM lollOWi"t oer_, " del"ll 1111,i. SUPf'ltlOlt COURT, 700 Clvi< Center n •' Drl•e, City of Sema A"•· c°""t'r ot ROBIN ALLISOH. lo.tA FalCOft o. • .,.., ·~of C•O•or11I•. •rid ------------An11~. F-1•~ V•t<ey, C.ltton,.• UYW. H .,.., ..,Y Ille 11911110., tor CP-.U. tt7ot <Mft9eot11-""'4MrMltlletr.,._. PUBUC NOTICE SUPEltlOtt COURTO .. TMI B ... 1....i .. Ectwlft "'""·Jr . '°* IT IS ,.URTHER OllOEREO "'-'. A spokesman ror the American Heart As~la· travel geography and lion says that blood pressure cuffs should be aero space workshop pro· purchased only If recommended by your physl· grams. She has written clan, and that you should be &aught bow lo use tlte two flight service tcx· cuffs and bow to keep proper records by a cloc&or. tbooks. STATEOl'CALll'ORNIA l'Olt F•l<o" Ave.,~. "°""'•1" V•lln. <OC>Y ot tfll\ oroer to -c-Oe TMI COUNTY 01' ORANGE C..!llofftl• .V. P<*l'lled '" -Or-C.O.~ O.tly NO. A·llftlt Thi\ 111611W'• ''<-feel ti••"•~ Piiot, a.._ ot -•I clrcu••-N OT 1 Cl 01' MEARING 01' dlwl<lt.1al. tlo" or lftled I" Or•ftte Cot.1.,IY. PlfTITIOtl l'Ott PttOeATlf 01' WILL Beftl...,." IEdwlft GrMfl. Jt. CAlli.n.ia. MC9 • -for lour \..C· AND l'ott LETTeaS TE STAMEN· Tiii\ U-I wa\ Ill.cl wltll -<eUh•• ~ prlOr lo !fie Ute wt tor TA•Y AND AUTNORIZATION TO c;o...,ty(.leftlol0reft9tCo;;flWOftMey fleMl ... ot1111i, ... ltlOft. ADMINISTER UNOIR TMI l,1'1t. Ootff·Ajlrl!JO,Hn lleDIPINOllfT ADMINIST•ATION 1'1'4'12 BltVCE W !>UMHEll Oll'ISTATISACT. PUOll,_Or.,,.r C.0." D•llY Piiot. J ... of.,_ f\tate ot WI LLIAM POlfO -.yt0.11,1•.JI,,.,. 1111·" ~c-1 'Spare This Flag' I CHAPIN. De<.e.vo llA•TUt P. EllAMO NOTI CE I!> HEREBY C.IVE:H ""'' PVBUC NOTICE w.. "" M • It c. A " E T c H A p I H .,. ........ c..ew Dnw• HAMEA\TAOT,,a\liledllo"~'"•~tl------------............. CA .... l•O" IOt Pr-• ol Wiii -lor Lelle•~ l'tCTITlOUS •UStNISS Te4: ,, .. , ... ,. T~lame1>t•ry --•Htlon to old ~ STAnMl: .. T ·~ _......._ Historical Poem Gains Meaning m'"""" IN Hl•te ""d'" the 1n0epen. T"e fol'°"""' ...,Wiii '' cl0o"9 ""''' PUOll....., Or-CN!>I D•••Y Pilot .,..,, Admot•blt•tlotl ot E\lale\ Act ..... N!H,!E' 0 ,. .. npE T BE. IE~T ·TE ¥0 l, 10, ''· 14, '"'' 110.·I• lerM<• to ""'"" I\ m-tor ft.1rt~r " ...,." " ~L " ~ "' parllcullt\, •nd that II•• tome a...i PAUL L&RICIH, •'73 W•r,.., A,,.,"""· pl•<• ot l\e.rlt>Q tr.e wm .. "•\ -n set """tl"910ft BH, Ultfou .. • •26ri tor Ju11e 11, 197' •I lo'Clo am,.'" 11\t Pat.11 S•"'t.1•1 l..," '"· I IU• <ourt•oom of ~rtment Ho 3 01 ,,.10 Goo.,\tord Ln . """'"'qton 9,.,., cot.1rt. •I IOOClvic Ct,.ter Or.we Wo t. ,n C•lltor"I•.,,... PUBLIC NOTICE By HUGH A. MULLIGAN Al' Specl•I C.,.,..,.,._, F'HEDERICK. Md It was right and fitting that I should drop into Barbara FrictchiC''s house the first chance I got. After all lhcst:> years. an apology was due for snirkering at the feisty old dowager who alone in Frederick town waved her country's fla g when Stonewall Jackson rode by with his rebel hords. LOOKING BACK ON that outrage now. from the vantage point or the very window where Dame Frietchic rescued the nag shot from its staff by the Confederate rincman. the whole reaction o( ridiculC' and irreverent laughter was probably Sister Miriam's fault. Our t•ii.:hth grudc nun really idcn· tified "'ilh the Barbara Frietchie of the John Greenleaf Whittier poem. Her voic1• throbbed with e motion and the wattles in her throat over her wimple got red when s he reached the line : "Shoot 1r you musl lhis old gray head . But spare your cnunlry 's flag," she said. WE USED TO CALL her Barbara Frietchie behind her back. Indeed there is an uncanny resemblance to the portrait of Barbara in her bonnet over the old red velvet rocker in th<: historic house. althou~h she was 96 when she did her nug.waving bit and Sister Miriam couldn't have been half that age when she acted out the story for us The trouble began at the point in the poem when the nobler nature stirred within the general's soul and with a blush or shame be issued the order: "Who loucht.>s a hair on yon gray bead Dies like u dog ! March on!" he said. RIGHT THERE Charlie Schroder, the class cutup, let out a blood curdl· ing yelp, like u dog that had just been shot. Stunned by his impudence and our volley of lau~htt.ir. Sister Miriam or· dcrcd us to wrill' out the entire poem . II ·NM•we11k -4'b• snickering subs ided until she reached the poet's windup tribute to lhc crus· ty old palriol and the remorseful in· vader : "Honor to her and let a tear Fall for her sake on Stonewall's bier." An honor student named Marjorie Adams, who never did anything wrong in class, suddenly went all to pieces. Her father owned a Lavern and sbe mll·l)eard tbe llne. Sbe com- menced to 11111e, then 1uttaw, tben bowl hysterically helpleaaly out of control, until tbe place wu bedlam. FOa THAT, THE claas sentence waa increased to wrltlna out the poem a dozen times and being able to recite It on the morrow from memory. I am one of the few people I know who can deliver the ballad Jrom beliMlng to end without a mia· cue, allbou8b memory 1Ull forced a •nicker In the appropriate place prior to my vtait here. So, here in the old houH, I make public ameada to WhJtller'a hardy heroine, wbo probably would not have been •mUHd. Judcllll fl'OID tbe portrait and the biographical evidence. she was a tough pit!ce or work. or German stock. from Lancaster . NOTICE 0,-SALi OF tl'tt1 C1tyot!Mtnt•Arttt,C.•lltorn1~ T_h•\ bU'.\fnf!'\\ I\ tonduttMI rn .tn 11'1 Oat~d M.iy ... ,,,. dlv1dt.1•I ltfAL PRO,lttTV AT ,.IVATE SALE 110., Jell LEE A. BRl<N(.H Pa..il 5 LM•1n COYnr, Cltor~ ""' \ta•tmf<'I ••> 111...i •11n ,,,. \UPflttOR cou•T 01' TM£ STATfiOFCALtFOltNIA "0• THE COIJllTV OF LOS AN GELES Ftta11 In 11\e """"'"'of ,,.. E•l.,lt of DON PuDlt\'-0 Or•t\QI' CCM\I D••I• PllOI. I HA TCHEll, Of!<e•~d. THOMAS L LOAD County• (lpro ol Or.on90 Cot.1nly on Alt•r11ey ler P•lllleMr Apr II II. ,,,., SIO•l• lit·• nut P•-.. va1e11<•• L•tWft• Hiiis, CA •H~ Tel 11HI .. ,.JM Mo 10, II 1'.ll, 1•" 111• 1t NOT l(E IS "iEl'lff\Y C.IVCH INI '"" unoen.qnti0 "•H '\~tJ a1 Of'•v••t \•I.-, to tne "'Qf'W" tHdder upon '""' term\ M\CI <~tt·on~ twrefn•ft~r m4!n· PuDM"""Or..., CO.ti D••ly. Piiot. PUBLIC NOTICE Mey11, 14, l0. 1'1• 1001·1'l --------"-d .. ..., "'61KI 10 (Oftflr ... •toon DY ll'ICTITIOUS IUSl•IH I~ \•Id~ Court. Oft or""'"'"'°' NAMa STATIMl:NT 1111 dO Of J.-. 197', ~I IM olt1U! of PUBUC NOTICE ,.,,. ,_..,. .-.-I\ clOo"ll '''"'' J-\ s K0\1.o\. ,~ E••t P••....O.•t l'ICTITIOUSaUSINl:SS NUH' &o..1.-.era. p......,.~. c.-fy ot l O\ Pa .• she once poured tea for George -------- Washington. At 40, she married a 26 -year·old glovemaker and pro· ceeded to outlive him by 13 years. Although a Yankee sympathizer . she kept two slaves. Uncle Harry and Aunt Minnil'. MAMa STATl ... llT A L • S TH 0 MAS SA F IE T V At19el~. SI~ of C.alltorfto•, .ii Ille T ... f0410wl"9 ""°"' •n doll!il SEflVICE. SIS"-"°" SlrMI, Co\ta ,..,,,, ht~ -r11terest at WMS Cit O..WNU••· llMW. CAl~91UJ <H~d "4 IM l•mt of ~--••I CA ROEN OF HUNTING TOH Alu-r Joftf\ G•t.10e"I•. 1110 "'"'· 111,....0 •ntC'<'P\ltfWlllle E\l•le BEACH, nt U11u. """"""°" kKll. llellut A-. Co\tal!Mw. C•lllor .. I• ol \••d aetU\f'(I ""' M:QUlred lit CelltOt'll~-• -••loon ot •-Of ollle"""'"· otller ,,..,._. o ...a Edit!\ A _.1, Tfl•' llv~n" t-.C.l*d llY • ., .,,. '""" 0t '" .00.1-to"'"' Of w•d ~ 1141S Be.,., • .,, Fot.11>1•1" V•lltY, IVldt.1•1 ted\t O. •1 ll>t lomr OI dedlf\, in •M tu C•lltorl'lfa .,,. Al C.-to •II 11> .. <ert'"'" pfOPfrty :utt.1•l•d ;., '"" Wiiiy •rid C..rol J Y•n A'I"'"· T"" \IMe<TWftl was 111.0 wit" tlw CO\l.,ly o• Ot-Sl•tf! ot C•totornod, WHEN STONEWALL Jackson 1.iJt Tortol•, """''"''o" Buch. c-1.,ct.rkotOr'"'9'C.O....fTOft M•y 114•1r< ... 1•r1yae.cro1RC1.a>•o11_,. came to town that first week in Sep· ca1110,.,1,.,... 1• "" ,.,.:~~~\ .. 1 ... ,A~ :1~:1':'rt~:W.:'.'1 b be L. I h d . s111r10 Fl-ry. , .. S4 "'r"°' Cir-"'"'" , . ·~ ~ u tern er. 1862. A IOCO n a n 't IS· < ••• """""''Oft Buch. C•lllor .. I• P\IDllS""" Ot.nor C.O.>t O•llY Piiot . ol .... SOul.....,~I .. of,,.,., Soul".' o• sut:>d his Emanicipation Proclama· t1M1 liil•Y 10. 11.1•. 31. ''" 110 .1• Lo• • 1n e1oc• 1v o• Tr"<t ~. co.1,1 lh1' Dt.1\iMU I' tondu<led DJ • Bo~lhj"' ""''"' '" ..... (.ounl• of lion yet, freeing the slaves. If he had, o•Mral oo~IP. PUBLIC NOTICE O••no ... ~'•'e of ca11to'"'"· .n ""' Barbara might have wrapped that ~,,,., 1. F•-rv M•P 1•1ueo1 rr<Ofde<t •n 8ooll 10. '"' rl I d h d b r G Thi\ \t.eeen-1 wH 111.0 wllll tM • P•QO\ H .lnd 36. ol MhU ll•"•°"' agpo e arOUO t e S j e Urns 0 en. low.,ty Ct.rk ol ~-C:O..."ty Oft May FICTITIOUS 9USINISS ~•P\, •etord> ol "'"'Or-Counh; Ambrose Burns ide when Union u.m•. NAMISTATIMEllT 109et11•rwoth•n~me.,hforwe•t ... IM1t Tll• 1011ow1 .. , Mf'IO"' ••• dOi"O PU•DO'\H -tor 1ay11>Q •rid ,., .. ,; .. 1ain-t roops chased after the Rebs 10 days P\IDll•""' OrOf\OI! CN" 0.11, Piiot. llUllMU u ll>Q PIPI' """';.,,over •l\d ecniss other later. Moyl1.2•.lleno1JUM1,1'7' ,,,,.,. TURNING POINT StUOtO. , ... ,.Nh 1n8IOO>l1,tl,19-JOlnw1d ------------• ~ Btwd., Coll• l!Mw, C.lllomt• l••4t ,..,..,101ore .,-.... _, "°• eaosti"q wasn't having a good week when be ------------~Ti:.~.=·· H••e>ort 80'"· ;:~~:,''' °' Wtc1 1...0 '""•Dove camped out on the Frederick fair· l'ICT1novs eusaNns n" """""" '' conoM•ea o, • <0t· PARCEL 2: A" Uftdlvlded ,,, ,.,. grounds. The day he crossed into NAMI ITATEMllfT por•llOI>. It re\ I '" .... NortlleUI ·~ ol the Tiie ~ ..,_ h doi"9 1111\i· ft\ldY Matom.n & Co !.outflwut \loot !flt Soutll ' • ot lot ' '" Maryland, someone stole ··Little Sor· ,..".. AuclY A Mt1<1.._.. e•oo "o1 Tr.c1 ... C.O.•t eouiev..-a rel... his favorite steed . Admirers LEE'S COA.STLINE CLEANING ~' F ....... Ill""' OluMY ot OraftQP. 51•1" COMPANY, 119 ~\Street, No Tllos st.etemenl wH llled wllfl the ot , .. ,~ •. ti per 11Mo 1roereot rr-gave him a gigantic gray mare that 102. '"'•Mew. c..1t1om1om27 '-'' c~ oto..,. Cou<>tY°" M•Y co..o.a '" Boo11io~P~31.,,.i 3$. reared up. tossed him in a ditch and Lu Ou•"''" G•oter. n e '·""· orM1•u11..-~rK.or«1SotH•d (OfltAU S4rwt, No 102. Colle .... W. l'l1ft7t 0.•"fle C.ouflty, IOOftMr Wllll •II HSoe· rolled over on him as be tried to c.111or.,;amn Pue11ls111e1 °"...._Coot" Dally P•iot. '"•"'1. tor wftt pu•~ •rid tor,..,.. ffiOUnl. T"I' _,_,it c-t..i lly •" 1... M•y 10. 11, 14. JI. tt7t 11~7' •"9 •"" -t•i"'119 pope llMS ;.,, onr dh•lelvel -----_. _ ----•nd <K•oss-r I-~'" Blocks 11. II. l .. O. ~ ... , 1' ana 10"' .,.,d Traci ... or •"Y re•vD· BRUlSED AND SORE, be took in T111, ,, .. .....,,, was fifed •"" ,,.,., PUBLIC NOTICE d•••••o" t~••ot. 11e~e1o•or• «Hied Sunday services at the German Coutlty Ce<• otor ... .,. County°" M.. •na no• U •\l•l\Q tor lhe !»ntlolOI WHI I. ""· ll'ICTtnous IUSINISS l•rld ""' .OOV• df\Crobed. Reform Church. one or the still rising ""..,. llAMllTATIM•NT PARCEL 3 Eu• " or .... clustered spires or Frederick town. Pulltl-°" ..... C.0.M O•lty Piiot, TIM ~ --I\ ........ ". NOftfl-st •• Ol lfle ~· .. of,..., Mey 10, "· ,., 31, "7' 1131.,. flt\\ n : Soutll I, of LOI ' "' BIO<k "Of Tr••' and promptly fell asleep during the HUNTINGTON HACH HOWER ... Coast eo-w.wd F•rms ••• per sermon. The choir woke him up but PUBUC NOTICE MARKET, MDO .._ .. aiw.. -· Metfrecon11c1lfla-10.P-u.....s not in time to hear the Special ·---------....... llMcll. (.elltomla.,._ it. of MIKet'-S ~ lle<«ds ot PtCT1TIOUI •us.11ass lorettll IE. L-. m 1'111 StfWI ...... c-.,, ~ "' "" .--pr ayers the minister offered for MAMUTATa .. --.. > Hllfltlflll0!1llff<t1.c..1•tom1• ,,..,, .. tor-pWpOSHefldtor••Y· .. • M • lllt.,,., ~pi.-1"'6 ifl. owr President Lincoln. TN~....-'' dOlll9 •1· ni,M111Msals~_,, ... .,, .• ,.., ec,_.._..,..,, B•oo• 11,11. •• n. • " ..,,. 2t ltl Yid Tract "·or.,,., f'eMlb. A staff officer named Sanders, who rode al Jackson's side, wrote years later that he never saw Barbara Frietchie or anyone else poke a head or a nag out any window. He recalled that the Confederate band played .. Maryland. My Maryland'' through the streets. hoping to rally some recruits to tt\e Rebel cause but none rame forward. T"A"S ll'ORM DATA, UUO tflwlcluel. L.ontUE LeolU< ctlYIMofl ~ Nfwtofor'e U'Hted e,..ei11ws1 . ..._ 209, W•1tml"1ter. Tiil ~;. .. flied 91111 .,_ Mld-etriltl119tWt11ellO••fltofw4d c.l~tMG ' NMflnt..._fln<rltllct Jw"• Merle Jell"'°"· UUO C-IY C'"1I Of 0r.,... c...My .., Terms of sale~ lfl l~ut -¥ Broo.,,vrsl, No. 209, Wet1m1.,,1or. Aprll JO.""· PtMUt of 111t Uflltect States°" cOfllltTMtlOll of '-i~':= ,, COftctU<lecl 0 I • .....1"'9ct Or ... OIHt O.Hy PllOC, ..... or pert ,.,,, ... d O•l•ftce I kl I y °" " .,._ J ta; 11 t• 1'7' t 19-7' ewlWftee O't "* M<ured Oy Mo,,_ w uo · ~. • ' ' or Tru\t OMct Ofl ,.,. prot1erty !IO \Old. J-M. JoflMOft T.rft percllftl 110%1 of • .._, Illa tolle Tfllt "·-Wot Iii.ct •1111 Ille dePO•lt.cl wltll Old. Blcts °'Offen to~ ,_,Y c1or11 • °'.....,. c-1,"" ll'•v PUBLIC NOTICE in wr lltlO -"'" oe r«•I* •t '"" • ""· ll'U_,1! ------- _ •IOr•Wlicl Offlee <Ii .,., tlrne •lt•r I"" Pullll-Or ..... C.0.11 0.llJ Piiot, SUNlllOR COURT 011' THI 11"1 publlullOft llereot • ..., llelote STATI °' CALll'ORMIA 11'011 d•I• ot Wlto. M•Y IO. 11. 10. ~ - --~ YN• COUNTY 01' O•A .. 01 Oatfld '"'~ 11111 day ot May."" PUBUC NOTICE OllNllTOSMOWCAUH THATCHER bunkers. l'O• CMAMOI OP .. -·· E•Kutrl• 01 ·~Wino• Whl.tt1'er. h met Barbara l'ICTITIOVS•UllNHS '",,,.__,of l!lt ,.,....uti... of DOHHARRYTHATCHEA. w 0 never . ....... STATaMl .. T HA It .. y Ju LI A" .. IN I( • "d o.CHMct Frietchie. heard the story in a letter , ... 104._.,,. .,.,_, •re cto1ne M•CHAU SEIASTtAN ll'INW.. A ~MH s..,•::;.s from a neighbor Emma Southworth , ...,.,..., .. : ""'-·••HARRYJULtANll'1Ntt "..,..,'' .._._... ...... ••• • · ' WllereM, .,. oet"Mll of HARRY t • ,.._ --· who wrote that "the city wore :::;::-~:,.-;r,..,,tre.c. JULIAN l'1N1t • 111s......, r-4 ... ~=-·-churchyard rea.ww-t" when Jackson' LARt9Mdl.~-••rut •1 •H11u 111 MICHAi&. ..:........-~c..o..1y P•io1 ..--J ,... , .... Wll... L 519ASTIM PINI(. A MIMf, Mt Mt11 ,...__ • rode through, except for thatoae n... • ---· -.............. cterti .... c.rt ............ ,., .. ,..,. n I f th t -~-•-.....;-..... -.....~ ..-.er c~ Petit'-''• -)'DI rom • ~vuu·I-..,. w~w TIM• ........ Is c.-..CIM..,. ''•"' MA ... Y JU&.IAN PUU: •• on Patrick Street. ..._.=:::.. tWt•v JUUM PINCH ...-._.. • TNa ........... -,.... wM .. ce11t•1 118"'8 fre"' Mt CHAI&. B·-····'8 EXACT wordl wben c-tY 08fll .. Or .... c..ty .. H•ASTIAN PINK .. MICHAIL STA ...... ~ ,_aunan _.. .. "" SllASTIM PINCH. the •bootinC surt.ed, ·~ to . .,,.. It IS NHHY OftDlltlO 9118' ... , ... ':::~=--"" • · ,.._... It ... i-old be-..1 ,,_.....Or .. c.t o.ll'r ,_, ,._ ........ 111 ~ M8'llr • IC 1 ic.mma, were. I" are MAW "". M89 I. tt. U le,"" 1,_.n ,._ ........ C1Mt .. tt:el &.111., IUlllS ....... tbhel nth' boys, fornit 1~. not more venera·1· -~·.,. NOTl.CE =. ':f.::.; :-.:.,-:=-. u": :.:.~:i-::,a:'~;:T:: : e an your ag. ...-"'~ .,, ..,.1 -w dlllt9I .. .._ ... llM .. ...,...... ~ .. ft<. There ls nothing about dytna like• _ ............ .,..... '"._.......__,..., 1t1NG ,.,.,N· ~ f Wh ' had ............ PICTIT10UI MllllaM IT 11 l'uttfMlll OftDS•ao 1t19e e l ING CaHTa• .. nit ... Ill SW-, dog, either, but I 1U er ll'Cl"Cn ..,.... tTAn•in "" .. Wt "'*' .. .,.. _ • 1rv1M, Cellfenlle ttm more accurate I ml1ht never have I Tit•,......,._,,._.......,.. ,......._ -• .,.. ,., ...., -· TM tk1.U-........ -Met .. committed his poem to memory or · ••:SMOWPUc• •Nn11t101t,, ,. .. , =.::::.;.-O:.~-:~ .. a.:: =~!r,'!':~"::.·~!!'::C:: be forced to pen this apolofy to a lr .. U•rat, No. ltl, H1111ll111teft MWI,._., ... __.,_. clrt11tet._ Ot ...... l allant lady ._"_.~... ..,,..... ..... c:..w. .. °'-... '"" "•-•11• ,....,.., °' 111• • . h UMIA ._..1, DATaD:MeyU,IWt, ~ .. ..., ...... : And I am Indebted to anot trj •'"""""'· .t •. '"· H111111111te11 -.-w . ...,.._ 01..ie o.i.w. ttM "'" tvrio 1allant lady, Mn. Wllllam Clary, 1eet11,Celltlnlle.... ........,.._ A-.'-"-AM,ee1...,.,....,m who hu retlcted lovln1ly O'fef tba .. :::..~•u01tM1M1t¥..i..._ .....,.:=,.'-' .... ,.... oi..Oofelf ,...... Barban lrietcbJe houle for 42ye1n,1 &. ... a • .....,._ ,......~,.. for curtq me of a cborlnc case of the c:::. '=-:: ::..::. ... a::,': ==r anlckers. Tbankl too to Slater ,.......,...,. • lllrtam. wbereftr 1be la. for puWna ,_.....°' ~ o.!',.., *::::a... ee... 011tY""' upwttbourrebefborde. .., .. ..,., .... ~ 1 •"·""' .. '·"" ...,. . ... ·-·'"'·-·"' ------·---·~····-· .. . ... -.. -.. -----..-- ... -------- .............. aAD WAS la M aliu for Lee Wax. The plate i1 oa Ml lafl Qard repbu. ............... -................ o.. "._.. ...... .,. .......... . '"'' ...... -,.,, ........ (>f --\ ~ .. ....,._,,.. c .. ...,...1. • ...-~ ....... ,,.,. •• ,.-1"'9.,.... .. ..., ... t-41• ..... "-'"· •IOt W1lw 1e 11••0 ~ ...... _,,Motl\ •II Boeky Case Coo1''8 Home at Issue STONINGTON. Maine ll\P) Rocky Rar coon. an orphan and hsmaly pt.'t. will have hls day in ~ May 31, when a Judgt! coru.aders whether Rocio cao continue hv&ng m ii pr&vale home R()('ky. wbo 11 gen lie. loves seafood ca nd ~enerally stayi; on a leash whenever be meanders outside, resides al the home of Elizabeth Nevells. But state law constders raccoons wild anima ls and requires them to be unrestraanetf except in special cir<·umstanct•s. sut•h as iruury MRS. Nl!:VELLS IS PETITIONING the i.tate Fish and Game Oepartll)en.t. for perm1ss1on to keep him indefinitely He cannot eat meat without ~oing into convulsions. she said, and he as under daily medication to control the ·convulsions. When Rock,'s mothe r was hit by a car an 1977. ht> was rescued by a Stonington man and later 1.uven to Mrs Nevells. Things went s moothly until M ay 10 ON THE COMPLAINT ot· a neighbor, a game warden luued Mrs Nevells a court summons for harboring a wild animal without a permit. Mrs. Nt>v~lls said the warden was kind and did not a~k th•t she .:ive up the raccoon on the spol. She hopes the state will issue her a permanent hcense so Rocky un continue making his home with the Nevens Bisexual Mother Denied Custody GAINESVILLE. Fla. t /\l' > I\ circuit court JUdgt> has denied a mother who 1s bisexual <'Ustody o! her three young daughters. awarding the rather t•ustody and $.1flO monthly support payments. Alachua Circuit Judge R.A. Green Jr. gave Susan Jaffee, 28. "hberal visitation rights" with her daughters, ages l. 2 and 4 "TRIS WAS NOT A CASE WRElt"E anyone was to be ruled unfit or where one parent's filness was open lo question ... Green said in t>xplainiog what he called one or the most difficult divorce de·. cisions he's made. "Both Susan and Harris have the technical ability to rear three s mall children ... But he pointed· out that Harris Jarree. 33. planned to remarry soon and would provide what the judge considered a more stable home lire. Mrs. Jaffee. who testified she would separate from her female lover if awarded custody. would probably "re main alone and no doubt bitter ... Green said . · . IT WOULD BE "~URIOUS IF a male father figure came into the home••'and unlikely she would rema'l"ry, the judge said The community's probable disavproval or Mrs. Jaffee's lifestyle also was a factor. he said. .. As this w'ould affect the children. it becomes the eourt's business lo consider this," Green added. . He criticized both parents' lifestyles. saying Mrs. Jaffee is living "in a relationship society con- demns," while Jaffee lives with the woman he in- tends to marry. "J cannot help but. wonder whatever happened to morality as taught in the Bible." he said. MRS. JAFFEE LEFT HEil HUSB;\ND last year after five years of marriage when she told him of her lifestyle. The children bounced back and forth between the parents until Jaffee won custody pending the divorce. "Susan candidly admits that Harris is a good father, loves the children and has taken care of them." Green said. "Harris is not quite so charita- ble. His position is that she is a cold or wjthdrawn person unwilling to give the care." Jaffee -a former prison psychologis t now working u a psychologist lives in Seattle. Mrs. Jaffee la a nurse at Alchua Gener•I Hospital here, but teatifled sbe would move to Washington slate to becloeertoberda,u1hters. 'No Longer Thre~t' TRENTON. N.J . CAP> -Doctors say Howard B. Umub, eoafiDed for 30 years after 13 persoos were kllled durinl a shooting rampage in Camden, 11 DO klapr a threat to aociet.y and Uould be traulerrecl to a minimum security psychiatric bolpltal. . Uarab. -. ba Dever' been found eompetent to 1taDd trial in tbe 1taJtap. lk bu been eodDed to the mutmum feeurltJ wtna of Trentm State Ho9p1taJ llDce Sept. '1, t•:-the day. after the ......... ANCHOR BOOK SHOP . . . LOS AN(il';l .. ~ES 1AP1 A M'f l"'CMIDd In the ball le or L"~ Muvin' n. Mld\elle Triolo Muvln looms H the i ud1e _. a n .. w hearaac in the c ... and 'Marvm·s Jtturney 11id h~ would ... k "f'f('Qns1d\lrul100" ol at SI04,000 award to Mi11i. Marvin AllOrnt.'Y /\ Oavad Katon uid he might t•v .. n drnnre hill mind 1tnd d~ dd4' lo liPl't'ul the landm•rk CMStl. IUPSIUO• (.'OUaT Judie Arthur M11raball H t a heasrin~ Junt• 26 on a motfnn hv Mlss M.-rv1n'8 attlomey tit't k 111..: !IOnll' $a00,000 an fees ht: dauu' i.houlcl bt· paid by tht" actor Ka1oa'1 tbreat to appeal WH l pmnd by CM fee request ftled teat w.U -., Man-an Milchelaon. U.. at- tol'DI)"-who 1pent seven years fltht· ing ror Mill Marvin'• property rt1hta 11 an wunarried woman. "We feel U. fee motion la wholly wlltlout merit," Kagoa aaid. HE Nal'ED THAT the ector was willna to accept tbe Judce'a decision of April 11 if "tbat waa tbe ead of the matter." "Unfortunate!)\ the plaintiff has seen fit to take further action," K•1on aaid. fl • ...... ............. -------·--~---__,,,.. . .,._._~~-· ......... ..., ... ,. llanball rej4Seted Miu Marvin'• claim that she had an "impJied eon· tract" with her former IOver but awrrded h~r-tlOot;~or "re· babilitaUve purpoMa." Both •Id .. claimed victory after tbe decision . "It is llr. Marvin's coumel's po1i- tion." Kqoa said, "tbat the award of Sl04,000 wu a magnanimous gesture by a humane and compassionate Judge." HE INSISTED THAT Mill Marvin did not win tbe cue -a key potnt in Mitchel.eon's request for rees. The at- torney filed under a 1178 California •A&VIN, 'l'llS 'IOllGB-Gt1Y ..... ie actor. ud lllu Marvin, a ,._r •&Dier ucl dancer. lived lole'Mr .... t yeara. After they parted, Ill .. ., Marvin claimed lbe was enUtle4 to ball tbe mWiona Marvin earned dq.11p~· iDI tbetr love affair. • .!:• The cate established a ma)p~~I precedent on appeal. We're all proud of our nuts at HadleJ Pnllt ~ '~ .: ® We buy only the very final raw nuts from all over the • .., world and then we bring them to our Nut ROlllting Pier¢ •. where we roast them and salt some and package them fresh for you. Our high volume means that the nuts~ •• buy were packaged only a few days before shipping. and you can't beat our freshnessl OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 365 DAYS A YEAR .. .. . ,, ,. ,. .. , . GO NUTS AT HADLEY'S! .. Exotic Fn1it 8 oz. Cinnamon Apple Munchies reg. 1.98 Now 1. 79 8 oz. Strawberry Apple Munchies reg. 1.98 Now 1 .79 8 oz. Banana Apple Munchies reg. 1.98 Now 1. 79 Grains and Cereals 2 lb. Natural Bran reg. .59 Now A9 3 lb. Granola (1 Varieties to Choose From) Carob I 0 oz. Carob Stars I 0 ~· Carob Chips Staples 2 lb. Large Lima Beans 2 lb. Soup Mix reg. 2.59 Now 2.39 reg. .85 Now .69 reg. .85 Now .69 reg. 1.19 Now .99 reg. .95 Now .89 PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY23 THROUGH MAY29 Nuts 1 lb. Roasted and Salted Almonds reg. 2.79 Now 2.59 I lb. Butter Toffee Peanuts reg. 1.19 Now .99 1 lb. Roasted & Salted or Roasted Only Cashew Pieces reg. 2.09 Now 1.89 ~~ight Peanut Butter Log Now 1 °" Off Regular Price I lb. Licorice or Cherry Red St:ix 12 oz. Mint Wafers 1 lb. Salt Wd.A!r Taffy reg .. 98 Now .79 reg. 129 Now 1.09 ! . 99 Now .79 . Dates & Date Products 3 lb. Variety Date Pak reg. 2.89 Now 2.59 12 oz. Date Nut Confections reg. 1.29 Now 1.09 3 lb. Zahidi Dates reg. 2.39 Now 2.19 12 oz. Date Nut Snowballs reg. 129 Now 1.09 ~~~te Chip Cookies reg. 1.49 Now 1.35 8 oz. Carob Chip Cookies reg. 1.49 Now 1.49 8 oz. Oatmeal Raisin Cookies eg. 1.49 Now 1.35 8 oz. Peanut Butter Cookies reg. 1.49 Now 1.25 Visit Our Wine-Tasting Room Vitamins (250's) Potassium P1us reg. 4.19 Now 2.98 (250's) Cod Liver Oil Capsules reg. 4.98 Now 3.45 Fine Preserves 16 oz. Sow Cheny Prelefves reg. 1.98 Now 1.69 16 oz. Peach~ reg. 1.15 Now .98 16 oz. Lemon 1'\armalade reg. .95 Now • 79 '6 oz. Red Raspbeny Pre.rws reg. 1.69 Now 1A5 Healthful Snacks 7Yl oz. Hadley Mixed Size Tree-Ripened Olives (drained weight) reg. .69 Now .59 7Yl oz. Hadley Mammoth Size Tree-Ripened Olives (drained weight) reg .. 75 Now .65 15 oz. Fruit Roll reg. IA9 Now 1.39 1 ~ oz. Fruit Snacks (Apricot. Strawbeny, Peach • Pear, App6e) reg. 1.49 Now 1.39 Visit Hadley In Tustin 630 El Cmnlno Plaza (714) 544 6010 •• Our Tuatln and Cartabed etore8 carry a complete line of Altadena raw milk products: milk. yogurt, goat's milk. cheeses end IOUr cream. ,, and In theM handJ locations: ~ C..tlbecl I 35 Miles North of San Diego Highway 5. Palomar Airport Road (714) 438-1260 Cabuon 1 b Miles West of Palm Springs Interstate 1 O. Apache Trail Off-Ramp (714) 149 4611 ... _ .. -------~ -. ---:------~. -----~·---·-.. . ...__..,. ....... _. -~ ...__._ --------------- .. MOON MULLINS THE FAMILY CIRCUS IrwcA RfAl_~N! ~~LYf10 ... "You might wash off the star!" DENNIS THE MENACE PUNKY WINKlallAN by Ferd & Tom Johnson JUDGE PARKER ------THE 5APPE5T PAltT OF AU WAS TO SEE WHAT &tM 010 TO Hl5 PAINTING&! HE JV5T ~O THEM, A~~EY ! SAM'S A t.AWYU! 00 YOU 5Uf'f"05E ~ CAA FINO .. IM? TUMBLEWEEDS E'Ef()RE: ~U LEAVE1 I R™INP ~ A&AIN: 10 Gel IN101HE fJEST 11 .. POSrflON 1" AmK't( t::M, ~ MUST C1l>SS 1H! I Riv.Kl CIO'f 1lfA'T?! NIELSEN , .. . . .. - by Ktvln F~ jPR.LAPPj by Jeff Millar & Jon Mcintosh l1-t ~N ~ YOJ Ml6~ lo..i?lreR N.:fl9..1/ UNK»J 1? Ct.J A? A c:aufiOtJ ro ~IKt A6AIN?I VE.12 1.A60I< JIQJ&6M5 '(t:R NJ ~'(. 114~ ?16-Nt'-.I' OF A @Jrucr wrrn A~ I ~~TtBRV~. ~~ OF AAT1?1l;:<;. 911!~-IAlll TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 .. _ 8olt>a" b Snoe pans 11 1n1eriec11on 14 Tu1•1sn de· c.ree 15 Vagrant 16 S1lk.,..orm II NHL or NFL 1 .... o•ds 19 NASA t:k· p•ession 20 Stl.irp blOW 71 Has 22 Mouve 14 Slon llfltS 26S1eve 27 Matc.lllng up JO Pact 32 Astlf 33 Must 34-Na Na 37 OPEC Mtl()tl 38Cool 39 That lan- guage ta 8ow •1 Hum ~ 811er 43 Pace •5 lnfluen1a ~ 81nds again '8 Proht 49 Pfes:.es 50 Harvt!SI ~2 Ah - ~ N1genan fdCI! 57 E111:1t or Lo· pet 60Cllem1ca1 01ef1• 61 Uneven 62 Aromali<. plan1 63 Ari Latiri &41!> o...erly lood ~Civet's kon UNITED Feature Syndt<.a1~ Wednesday's Puule Sol¥W [;IA--1 1 -~~ Lll..J : .. 1.1. ' La ~ ._!.i.JL!l..! •'" I • LH.1.~ 1.1, '< ,,. 'JllJ l..Jt,.g '' I ' l L t 0 I. I 0 I to $ ~ ", •• ·-' l . ' ( 0 I o l I • I I "0 ti. • l • l f • •• 0 •• •• •• , . t I v Is-• c t •c •' • •• "'" . -. o • r c • . ' • • . '. "I ' ( 0 . ( '. • 0 l I S . ~ ~ I s ' s • I I• ~ s 0 0 . ~flO & U!il (Tl(lflC ,,.,, l ,g .11110 1 15 ,. I ,.~'rt;] IC f , • • l W WI l 'l ~t'Tt'li ----DOWN 13 Bacllpacker l1J f1bta I Tiny and 18 Hanker 41 Ctotned Matheson 13 SfHp area •2 Trire~ Prt:· 2 USSR lal\e ?!> Plsmtre l1x 3 Hindu nob'e 26 Vend 44 Me1al • Espousal 27 foremost •5 Gulls 5 E lndtan 28 Hawoo 46 Lasso weight 29 Poisonous •7 M1s1ake 6 Simmers lung. .a Pearly - 7 Algeoan '"Y 30 Oto C>fonoon 50 Source 8 Loiters 31 Chest sound Sl l11sh 9 Rtlea 33 Soo1eo ~ Id• - 10 UntQue 35 Lvre S. Ignoble 11 Salon 36 G11l's name S5 Olllsetld 2 words 38 Malay 58 -and con 12 Gol uo daqger Var !jg W•t ......... ...-.... ····--..... ·---. ..,. •, J .NATION Tough Times For Charities By &be Associated Prei.s Inflation is putting the squt:(!zc on American generosity. Officials of m aJor charities say they face a three-pronJted problem: It is harder to raise money, costs are going up and appeals for he lp ure increasing. "It's really rough." said Martin K. McAnally. senior vice president of the United Way of Greater St Louis. "We have been hit more and more for emergency situations related to things like being able to pay gas and electric bills. ••THE VOLUNTEER AGENCIES ARE no longer able to keep up with requests for that kind of help. We j ust don't have the money." McAnally s;i id the chapter raised $21.3 million for 1979 ahout 7 percent more than it did last year "But it's not even coming close in terms of in· creased ser vice requests ." he said The picture varies from area to area and charity to charity. An Associated Press spot check showed, for example, that in Tucson, Ariz .. where the economy is boomini;?, charities are in good shape. And the hardest-hit associations appear to be local social service J!roups rather than organizations with na- tional affiliations ON A GENERAL BASIS, FRED Schnaue, direct.or of public relations for the American As- sot'iation of Fund-Raising Counsel Inc., said: "Charities are having a tough time." Schnaue said, however, that "overall giving has risen." From 1977 to 1978, he said. contrihu· lions · to charities increased 9.4 percent, a little more than the rate of inflation. Individuals gave $32.8 billion to charity last year, 82.9 percent of the total and 11.4 percent more than in L977. The biggest chunk of the money -45.6 percent -went to churt'hes and religious gr(>ups, Schnaue said. Educational organizations got 14 percent, causes related to health and hospitals received 13.8 percent and the rema ining money went to social welfa re. the arts. civic groups. etc. SCHNAUE SAID HE COULD NOT predict what will happen in the coming year. hut added : "Obviously. the other components of the economy ... hurt givi ng to some degree." William Schweinler, executive director of the Kansas division of the American Cancer Society, said his group normally <'an expect a year -to-year Increase in contributions of 7 percent to 12 percent. .. But we are working hard now just to keep even with last year," he said. • A similar s tory came from Dan Henroid, director of the Easter Seals chapter in SL Louis . .. We have seen kind of a nat maintenance if not a slight erosion" in contributions. he said. At the same time. Henroid said, the chapter is getting "more and more of a call for our kind of assistance not from people who are poor, but from middle-class people who have never had to ask for help before DICK COMPTON, COMMUNICATIONS direc· tor of the United Way in Columbus. Ohio, said 1978 contributions totaled over ~9.6 million. up 11.6 per- cent from the year before. "We're keeping up with inflation,' he said . .. But the agencies receiving the money are finding that it doesn't buy as much as it used to." Carl Smith, executive director of the Arkansas Heart Association. said 1979 contributions are run- ning about tho same as 1978's. But door-to-door solicitations are down and Smith said the associa- tion is sponsoring more special events to raise money. There are some exceptions to the trend. Ray F. Carmichael, director of development ncJ publi~ affairs tor the~ Jimmy Pund-of the Sidney Farber Cancer Institute In Boston, said the 'fiscal year that ended Sept. 30, 1978, was the beat ever. Thia year , he said, the fund is "about S127 .000 ahead or a year ago." Camp Fire Oirla lrom Hu•inctoe Beaob -.nc1· We1tmln1ter are win· nen of Ut~ OJ"luUH· Uon ·a Onn•tt Countv Council Art Comp•U· tloa. Valerie Coulton. • •l•tb 1rader a\ Hunl· lnttoft Be.ch'• 8un Vlew •hool, WOG with a wat.er colorpainUq. FORT WORTH, Texas •AP) - 4Multtmi1Uonaire Cullen Davia and hia lonsUsne ltrlfrlend Karen Muter wen. maniecl earl)' t.oda)'. within an hour of the elllpiration of the 30-day waitiq period after his divorce rrom Priscilla Childers Davia. A1 early u the law allowed. the couple went to the bome of Tarrant County Clerk Madrln Huffman abortly alter midnicht and bought their marriage license. the Fort Worth Star·Tele1ram said in a copyript story today . • Hudeina. In lbe company of about 25 friend• and f1mily members. The couple is passing up a weddina trip to begin moving lmmedtate1y ._ a;.;.,~::;.! into the $6 million Davia mansion. l "We plan to redecorate one room at a tlme," the new Mn. Davia aakl. Davia races three felony dlarl• in connection with an Au1u1t 1976 abootinl at the mansion that left two r.eople dead and two wounded •• ncludint Prtacilla Davia. He also ~ : races a July 9 re-trial date on a J'' Eliubt!th Elwell or Wes1m1n1ter attends J o hn Muah'all School and won honor8 with 011 pamtanac~ on gh1ss ., wffiiiiii• DAVIS BRIO!· K•ren M•ater THEY WERE WED at 12:50 a .m. at the home of Davis' longtime friends, Mr. a nd Mrs. Donald L. charge be plotted to hire a hit man to _. kill District Judge Joe H. Eidson Jr.. MILLIONAIRE ' the original judge in his divorce. Cutten O•vla "The Official of g" -free at A1nerican Savings. This book could change your life! Here is the complete manual about running for your health- whether you are advanced, beginning, or just thinking · about it. Reading Bill Emmerton's book can help you decide whether or not this is your bag. He tells who should or who shouldn'tjog, and the endless benefits: longevity-reduced tension-clear thinking-a trim body-the pure beauty of it all! Australian born Bill Emmerton has run over 130,000 documented miles throughout the world. He started running to correct a poor physical condition at eighteen and ran right into a career that has attracted worldwide attention!. This 'Running Book' describes in very simple steps how to develop a sensible program ~r yourself. Find out about where and how to run, equipment needed, nutrition, special tips for women. and the way to a truly successful running program in this exciting timely book. Even if you're already into running or know someone who is, you'll want to get this book! To get your free 'Running BooJ<: bring this coupon to the Savings Specialists at American Savings. *GIFT CERTIFICATE• ----. I do [J \ ----' I NAME do not iJ I have an I STRH·r ______________ accountat Amencan I \ c1rv _________ z1P____ Savings I .____ _ __ , *GIFT CERTIFICATE* Supply is limited. One book per family and adults only. please . Sorry. not avaUable by mail. Offer good while supply lasts. " Meet BW Emmerton- 'the runningest bloke alive'! Bill Emmerton will be at our Costa Mesa/Santa Ana office Thursday, May 31,at 10 a.m. to inspire you to follow the path of glowing active life! See "The Valley of Death: a film of colorful fascinating Death Valley and the scene of a challenge run between Emmerton and Bobby Riggs! Then have your 'Running Book' autographed and get a bit of personal advice from the man who can really tell you what running is all about! . . • CAJlMICHAEL RAD NO SPECIFIC explana· '- lion for the group's success, but said: "It la clear I Co.taM...J Santa Ana 3929 S. Bristol at Sunflower (714) 979-9800 'we would not be seeing inflation or other economic :{actors having a negative effed on the Jimmy 'Fund." Charities in Tucson, where several -electronics ·plants have opened recently, reported no problems •with fund·raialn1. The Tucson United Way collect- ;ed S2.6 million laat year, reacbina its soat for the :tint Ume In several years. • N ~l . . ~ i ~ ..... --ll'IOVI'."" "'"'°°"" -~ ~ .. SUNFLOMA #If.. Safe, strong and friendly As.-. over $8 BWlo• ... I .. p . .. Celebrating . . ' our94th Annf ve1S0ry · . • HOW TO GET • Tl\e world looks a lot better from the bus. Thctl's because the bus breeztjs nqht by the gas hn~s And wht n you look at gas, prtct::,, the bus looks bett~r stil l It'!:> true, on the bus you savt: t1m~. you ~dve gas monE:y. park· mg and you sa ve a bundlc-0 11 costly tune-ups and repd1rs The bus 1s one of the best bar- gains m town Now that wflve shown you the bottom line, take the step from the gas lines to the bus line. Step #1: You need a b us sched- ule. That little item shows you how to go from your place, to your place of work, or any other place in Orange County. Bus rid mg mf or- mation 1s available in over 150 ronveruent locations. Check your local post office, city hall, shop- ping center, library, college campus, or senior citiren's center. Step #2: Pick up an OCTD Ride-Guide at the same time you pick up your srh dulu The Ride-Gwde maps out thu entire ocro route system and explains our many services and how to use them Step #3: When you go to the bus stop, please arrive a few min- utes ea rly Step #4: And remem- ber to go with the exact far£:;:, our drivers don't carry change. For information call 636-RIDE. Our bus service changes as your need for service changes Call 636-RIDE to venfy your planned tnp, recent changes, speaal ser- vtces or holiday schedules Or simply dial the operator and ask for our toll-free number ZENITH 7-RIDE Remember. thousands and thousand s of people are getting off the gas and on the bus Our phone lines are busy So the answer 1s call late or early m the day. And when you call. tell the operator · where you're traveling to and from and your arrival hme. And please keep penetl and paper handy to )Ot down the mformahon you need. ··-"'*--··--·· Services above and '· beyond the call. · The bus 1s here to serv~ou and we have a vanety of !@rv1ces to do 1t For examp!e, oooiD1al- A -R1de service -a phone~ll has a bu~ calling right at yot.J;f!oor in 1ust 30-mmutes. Easy~jJer pro- vides fast localized servtCEf.m cer- t am neighborhood areas. We give handicapped nders a h~lpmg hctnd with Dial-A-Lift servire. Com· muters save hme and money by using Park-N -R1de-an eJCJ!>ress ~re from designated p&rking areas to congested business centers The fare's fair. The bus 1s an economy ~odel You can nde all over towm, on our fixed route service lor·exactly 35CI: Bus transfers are freE:: Just 7lft one-way IS the rule for special bus fares including D1al-A-R1de, Park-N -R1de and Dial -A·~. But there's an exceQ_hon to~ rule and the Park-N -R1de serv!Ce from Fullerton to downtown L.A. 1s 1t-1t's $1.60 each way. In cil cases, please carry exact fare unless you are riding on a pass or tick.et book. • Ride the pass and pass the savings on to your&elf. Everyhme you ride the bus. you save. You save time, you savt: gas, you save yourself the ctggrd- vatton of traffic and parking dnd you save wear -and-tear on your Cdr Local passes are $14 monthly A Park-N-R1de com(Tlutmg pctss 1s 1ust $28. The pass also save5 you the bother of keeping exact change on hand. These days, the smart money's riding on the bus. The bus 1s comfortable It's dependable. So if the gas cns1s \S getting on your nerves. get on the bus instead WB"HEHBRB ro GEi' YOU THBRB. • I • - ~ .. J I 1'f tU 1-a ·-·- J_ INSIDE: •Stocks •Business ···------~~--~~~_l!l ...... T.twlst«Mf .... ~ ... .:: ....... _ ..................... . """"-· -... 1111 DM.VN.OT JIM MclLWAIN MONITORS THE CARDIOVASCULAR ENDURANCE TEST (LEFT) WITH STAFF WRITER JOHN SEVANO AND' THEN CHECKS RESULTS AS CHARLES APPELL LOOKS ON. Fitness Lab Like Tort11re Chamber By JOHN SEVANO 0t ,,_ 0•1ly "'let SuH F'irsl of all lel me start this article by saying I am not in the Arnold Schwarzenegger mold , nor have I eve r pretended Lo be is run under the gu1dencc of Jim Mc II wain and his assistant. Charles Appe ll. On the s urface. the laboratory 1s nothing more than a new way to de- termine an individual's physicul fit- ness by way o f computerized ana lysis. l 'm nothing m or e than your average CX ·JOCk who fared pretty we ll on lht• high school and junior collegt' level. and a couple of more yPars after Lhal. but let himself run d11wn M1mt·whal in n ·c<'nl ycC1rs Undemealh, 1t was like a Chinese torture chamber. especia ll y for somebody in myshupc. Admittedly. I had some time to pre pare for this endeavor six wct.•ks to be exact and I immediately went into a conditioning program. under the helpful eyes of OCC trainer Leon Skeie. lo try to rid myself of some excess poundage. At 25 years of age. 5-10. 200-plus. that chore wasn't easy f Oaw tlull . a KMPC disc Jockey, n11 ght ref<•r to me now as ··muy mCls ~rand<'. t•I gordo. moo-cow. medium s hµp C1gt· ·· Jn other words. I'm not Lou Costello, but 1 'm not in bad- shape either THUS, MV SPORTS editor found m e a perfect s ubject for Orange Coast College ·s Physical Fitne!>s Laboratory. which is presented <1s a class to Oran~e Coast student~. and But I ran. and ran and· ran until I worked unde r 200 I felt I was in pret· t y good shape co ns idering the circumstances Loeb ff imself In McElreath Lone Indy Holdout INDIANAPOLlS CAP> Driver-owner Jim McElreatb was the las t holdout today to a , U.S. Auto Club proposal that 11 cars bumped from the starting field for Sunday's Indianapolis SOO be given another chance to qua lify I Tempers Oared. r umors new ~ and the action was feverish as atte mpts were m a de to get signed waivers from reprt!!ien· It tat1ves or 33 e ntries already 1n J the field to allow tht> 11 non· qualified cars an unprecedented : special time trials session. HOWEVER, AFTER several deadline extensions for gather- t ing the signatures, the final roadblock was McElreatb. who qualified his car on the inside of t the seventh row for his 14th Indy , soo l "McEJreath is the holdup," a USAC official confirmed .. "We don't know exactly what his reasonlng Is." ~ McElreath locked himself in : bis garqe m Gasoline Alley and ( refused lo discuss the situation. The refusal by the veteran driver from Arlington, Tex. threatened to kill the proposal J-<>ffered Tuesday night by USAC 1 President Dick King that the 11 J non-qualifieel carshi be given an ·; opportunity to tch onto the Although representatives from the two warring groups wert! meeting nearby in an apparent peace move initiated by veteran driver Roger McClusky, CART president Pat Patric k took a sla p at USAC. PATRICK SAID USAC. which sanctions Indianapolis and other ch ampions hi p rac~s. s hould have taken sole responsibility to o rde r the exlra qualifyin g. rather than passing the deeision along to the entirt! starting fi eld. At the same time, however. Patrick announced that all 19 CA RT entries in the race had agreed to the USAC proposal. ··oue to the unfortunate circumstances surrounding qualifying, we have polled our CART membership, and we sincerely believe that every car unfairly r e move d from the field should have an e qual opportunity to qualify.·' he sakl. VETERAN DRIVER Al Loquasto was disgusted with what be felt was a tack of etfort on the part of USAC to get the signatures. After my te:st. though. I changed my LhjnJcing a bit. THE nRST THING MclLWAIN did. as he does with all his subjects. was give me an EKG lest to make sure my heart rhythms were normal and could stand the pressure of the lest. Pronounced OK. I then pro· gressed to the next step. There are four procedures , or ex· crcises. by which you are tested and g raded Thcre ·s t h e bicy<'I<' ergometer or treadmill •which con· sis ts of running J graded exercise during which oxygen consumption Is measured and the electrocardiogram a nd blood pressure an• monitored. there is a pulmonary fu nction test for lung capacity; calculation of body fat and muscle mass by skinfolds and anthropometry. and neuromuscul<tr tes~s or strength and flexibility M Y F I R ST T I:: S T w a .., t h t• pulmonary fun<:t1on which tesh:d lung capacity I was given Cl tubt- which I blew into heavil) for as long as I couJd Wlth one breath On that. I received normal rating. mearung I had as much hot air as tht ht-st of them . Next wt•re the ne uromuscul ar tests I was g1vell' a gadget which I squeezed in my right ha nd . and then mv lc•ft. with e<ich clctnminrn~ my ov.erall grip stn·ngth Haled on a. five·point syslem \\ ith high be1n~ lop and low being bottom . I rated in tht· middle average Mv next E'xerc1se trunk fl t>x1on w h1-c h c a m t• under th t-!>ame ne uromus<.'ular heading . I flunked badly Sitting with m~ legs in front Qf m e. I was as ked to b~:nd over a!> far as I could and touch m~ toe~ without bending my knct'!> I n1led iJ dreadful low m lhls event. mo~tly bl'l·aul>c I couldn't bend over m.) hlllc 1" 1 Lummy. MOVING RIGHT ALONG I went to the body composition part of th~ testing Using a device that looke<L. hkt• bi~ twt.~zcrs. Mcilwain grabbed lht· skin on tht' front or my legs. the bottom or my arm~ and the side o~ m ~ stomach. all of wh1cti added upte> 23 pcn·~nl body fut In lcrms or pt'rn·nl<tgc . that's not too had But when I remembered Ron c ... ~ of tht• Dodger!. took the same test <t nd had only thrt!t! pncent body fat m) nu mber didn't look too im prt'!>!>IH' And I wa s right as my p<>ri.'l'OfaJo!l' put ml' in tht' Over f'at l'Olumn. JU!.I abov1· t he Very Over f..i t l'Olumn and J USI l>elo w tht- ISet' .. ITNESS. Pa~e 8 2> New Face Behind The Mask MILWAUKEE (API -If. as 1s probable. you 're unfamillur with Jim Ande rson's catching 1:art!t!r. he 'll gladly brief you on 11 very bneny. in fact. "The only other game I ever l'dU~ht. until the last inning Tut!sday n1 ~ht afte r Brian Oowninfi! got hurt. was in Babe Huth ball when I was 15. And then I JUSt wantt'd to see what it was hkt' ·· said Anderson. by trade a ~t-t•ond ~ear inftelder for the AnJ(clS H•: FOt;ND OUT Wcdnesduy night Forced behind the plate bec ause of 1nJ urie:s to the An ge ls· two expe rie nced catchers. Downing and Terry Humphrey. Ander son was a central figure in the only scoring play as the Milwaukee Brewers beat California l·O. Loser Don Aase I 3·4 > carried a three-hitte r into the seventb lnninR. but Paul Molitor slnglect with two out and Sal Bando beat out a chopper toward third. Afte r a walk to Gorman Thomas filled the bases. a 1-2 c urve by Aase lo. pinch hitter Charlie Moore sltipped into the dirt. Anderson denected the ball about 10 feel down the Uiird l>atie line. but slipped as he lunged for it and Molitor. who bad a huge lead. scored on a head.first slide without a throw. · O.oly ,.,._,..... '"* 0-. ,.....,._ =• back or the traditional 33-car lineup. "Pat Patrick heard about this situation. got on his airplane. new liere aoonaaarr the CART signatures in a half hour:· Loquasto said. THE SURF'S PETER WALL KICKS THE IALL AWAY FROM DAVID BRADFORD. MOLITOR. WHO ONCE stole home last season. said third base coach Buck Rodgers reminded him that Anderson was playing out or position. S ALL OTHER ENTRIES ap- Jl proved the arrangement. but USAC hlld said that lf even one refused, the deal was off. USAC turned the signature· 1 1athertn1 over to a group ol l driven, who managed to track t down a few owners who were ' spread acrou the country and '' talk several reluctant entries in· :f to 1l1nlnl the waivers. •1 • The quallfled cars were to ;; lake to the track for two boura ~ today far tbelr final opportunity ~ to test fuel mlleqe and tune up tbelrcbuall and eqines. ! Tbe move to allow the bumped ' Hn to nqul.lfy lntenslfied tbe .. battle bltWel!a USAC and the , ~ dl••ldeet C1aamploa1blp Auto ~ Ractnc Teams. " .Jokerst: Tile Agony of Defeat BJ EaNIE CASTILLO °' .................. Curled up in the comer of hia dressing stall, Dave Jokent stared blankly across a silent locker room, barely breathing. From the look of diaappolntment carved upon his face, the lonely llfe or a S"OAlkeeper never seemed loneUer. ••1 loet this one," he said, obviously bummed out over letlln1 a shot sllp rt1ht tbrou&h his flncen and b1a feet ln the Surf's 2· 1 defeat to the Detroit Express · Wedneaday nl1ht at Anaheim Stadium. ''TD&E Aas NO SXCl18D. The ball dldn 't do an)'Uaint but JO tbroUlb my hands and le11. The only th1nl that cau,ht it was the back or the net." There was no escaping the reality of the trauma. Jokerat 's mental lapse 64 seconds into the second half put the SUrf ln a 2·0 hole it never coulil climb out of and sent the team to Its third consecutive defeat. Even player-coach Peter Wall tried to console the normally happy-1o·lucky Jokent but to no avail. The burden waa clearly upon bis shoulden and there was no way to IOOthe the hurt. ''I TAKE EVE&Y L088 hard." he said, s hakiq bis bead la dl1beUef. "l 1et pald to play that poslUon and I dldn 't do a very good job or it tonight. ti take all the credit ...... -.... ·-·· when we win so I have to take the blame when ~e lose. Everybody in the house knew I made a mistake. "It's like they say on Wide World or Sports-the agony of defeat." Perhaps Jokerst was taking the error too bard but the Surf did indeed seem to 10 downhill from that point on. ·Arter a well.played firs t half in which it dominated play but couldn't net any of its to shota on goal. the team appeared as letbarlic as the subdued crowd of 1,581 for the next 20 mlnute.s. And when tt did wake up, the 2.0 deficit (Sft SVllF, Page BZ> --- "I saw the pitch bit the dirt and the catcher didn't come up with lt cleanly, so I took all,'' Molitor aald. ··1 didn't know bow far it waa bouncing, but I knew he < Andenoa > ian 't a natur.t catcher and wouJd have to come up with a tough pivot and ftlp back toward the plate. "With two outs, < Anaela' thlrd baseman Carney) Lansford wu playint back and Aase was takln1 a full windup, so I wu able to 1et a good Jump," he Hid. "J WU probably a tbird of the way up the Uoe wben I MW the ball bit tbe dirt, and my Weilht WU leaniq forward." ..THAT IUD Ulolitorl has 1reat inatlncts," 8Tewer (8ee ANGELS, Paae •> - _,h \ ,.,.... ..... ktlJt \Vde of Soniee Owner Retracta Diehone1ty Quote ,.,_U-•tdlw r S&A'M'LS -S1lria ......... WU. ol Seattle Ill Superlon&ca' OWHr Sam Sebulmu. aa11 .... probablJ •• "too •motkmal" wMD abe spoke wltll nport_.. .,._, tbe .. am .. •If km to tbe W ........ 8uUetl luday lD tbe N8A pa.yotf1. Tbt NBA Refel"MI AllocLatioa clalma Mrs Schulman aeeuMd tbe olflctala wbo bandied tbe 11me of betn1 "blat.utly dilbonnt" and robblna tbe Sonka of a victory wllb a cau-Ooa1ble foul oall al tbe end of tbe 1ame. The auoclalion bu asked NBA Commluk>Mr Larry O'Briee to take "swift and detlJlve'' action aaalnlt her. "lt'a poulble I aald that, but I was very emotional at tbe time ud I juat ahoulch)'t have bHn near any repor1er1," Mra. Schulman aaid ln a telephone interview from her Wubiqton, D.C. hcMI room. ··1 don't think tbe referees are dishonest at all. I think they're probably doU.. tbe betlt they can with tbe set or rules they have. Perhapa the rulea should be cban1ed or 1e>methiq. I don't know," abe said Tuesday. Schulman said it's "ludicrous" that bis wife is involved. "F\nt of all, she's jut a fu," be said. "If I said it, that's one tbiq, but she's a fan like anyone else. She has no official capacity with the Sorties. And it's a sad state or affairs if the fans are 1oin1 to be restricted from expressing themseJvea freely. MyGod, in baseball tbeysay, 'Kllllbeump'." -----.,_,.-•I IW D•w-------. University of Arkansas football coach Loa Holt1, on his team's pro6pects for 1979: "This could be the type of ! year that makes coaches start eyeing want ads." ""rwr• Pi.rftl •• Du••led Lui Tbe Detroit Tigers placed pitcher Man ''TM • Bird'' Fldrycll on the 21 -day disabled list •Wednesday because of weakness of the muscles in bis upper arm and shoulder ... The New York Yankees sent Dick Tidrow to the Chicago Cubs for Ray B•rris in a trade of right-banded pitchers . . . A change of heart in ClMinnati will find former Reds' star Pete ao.e ret'eiving an award In Riverfront Stadium I as a PbUtte > and future plans call for his uniform number to be retired as well . . . AJ Oliver smashed three of Texas' club-record five homers, driving in four runs, and Fers-oa JeakiDa allowed just six bits as tbe Rangers beat Minnesota 7-2, Wednesday night ... New York reliever Jim Kaat bit Detroit's S&eve Kemp with a pitch in the ninth inning to force home the winning run and give the Tigers a come-from·behind 4-3 triumph over the Yankees ... Pinch hitter Pat Kelly bit a three-run homer in the bottom l'IOltYcM . of the 10th to Rive Ealtimore a 5·2 victory over Boston . . . Wayne Garland pitched a four-hitter for his first complete game since 1977 and Gary Alexander cracked a two.run homer as Cleveland rallied to beat Toronto, 4·3 ... Chet Lemon's tie-breaking, three-run homer climaxed a four·rWl fifth inning that carried the Chicago White Sox to a 6·1 win over Oakland ... Cincinnati's Mlk~ Lacoss pitched a three-hitter and the Reds slammed three home runs to beat San Francisco. S-0 . . . Jerry ltoyater's two-run single, a wild pitch and a throwing error highlighted a fi ve-run outburst in the eighth inning and carried Atlanta to a 6-5 victory over Houston . . . Steve Ro1ers allowed eight bits and Tony Perea hit a run-scoring triple as Montreal blanked Pittsburgh, 3-0 ... The St. Louis Cardinals followed three ~tolen bases with run-scoring hits by Kell.II Hernaade1, Garry Templdoa and Ken Reita to beat Philadelphia, 3-1, in a ra1n-ne1ayeo game W~ftl~ f' .. iesf af /tfo•te C•rle A rt.'COrd -shattering pace was set by Gilles • Vllleaeave of Canada in his bright red Ferrari to take the provisional pole position for Sunday's Monaco Grand Prix at Monte Carlo. His South African teammate Jody Scbeckter was second fastest with former champion NI.Ill Lauda third. Final qualifying will be held Saturday . . . Less than two weeks after the addition or center BW Wal&oa, pro basketball's MVP in 1977·1.'ll, the :sa.n Dlego Clippers have raised their ticket prices with the best seat in the house now costing $11 . . . Nell BonneU, who passed up a ride at Indianapolis Sunday, grabbed the pole position for the World 600 stock car race Sunday at Charlotte, N.C. . . Geol'le F. Allea, Zl, who once played quarterback for the University of Virginia and whose father coached the Washington Redskins and Los Angeles Rams, has announced bis candidacy for the Virginia House of Delegates . . . The Boston University athletic department, bit by inflation, announced it will drop seven varsity sports on July 1, cutting four coaches. The affected sports are the men's and women's cr~w, skiing, volleyball and golf teams . . . Midfielder Frau Bedeaba•r of the Cosmos underwent surrery for removal or tbe medial cartilage in bis right knee and will miss from eight to 10 weeks of the NASL season . . . Eddie Lee Ivery, the Georgia Tech running back who set an NCAA single-game rushing record of 356 yards in 26 carries last seaaoo, bu signed a aeries of one-year contracts with the Green Bay Packen ... The NBA's Ul80 draft should be delayed two months to allow colle1e seniors to retain their amateur status and belp the U.S. retain tbe Olympic Gold Medal In basketball, Al MeG•lre says ... &HdJ &etderMul, who auat.Mi.ned head injuries in a car accident in November, bu been advtaed by the Plttabursb Steelers to halt bla football career •.. &kll &Ider, bead bBJketball coach. has been named acting atbJetlc director at Chapman College to replace a.rt Pomeroy who is leaving the school at the end of Aususl Tele.,lll•11,••1e TV: Hone Racing -· Today¥ Hollywood Park, 7 p.m. Channel 52. Basketball -Seattle at Washinston. 11:30 p.m., Channel 2. aADIO: No eventa scheduled. · ,,...r-.e•J ANGELS' NEW CATCHER •• Maaa1er Geor1• Bamber1er Mid. ''Only a ballplayer wltb 1reat llllUneta ean do tbat play. Re Uled IOOd Judament bec:auae we were not maktq too IOOd coataet aaa1mt Aue and you lcnew the pme wu 1oln1 to be decided by 10me kind of break." Everyone conurned aald Andenoa aqultted himself very well under nearly lmpoulble otreu,.aDC98. .. 1 Jwt wmt out wltb tbe lde1 I~ wouJa do tbe blR I eould, '' be Mid. ••.u. eaMd ., mlad .... ... .,... .. relu. Tbe ...... . to '° wltb bll buie ... He eallecl tbe IUIM· I J.t flaabld wllat I tbouabl Ile waMed to throw, but be wu free to abake meotf. .. ON THE WILD PITCH, the ball bounced in front or me,'' be said. "I blocked it with my c~t protector and It bounced to my left. Tbe arua over there wu a little wet. I don 'l tblnk I overruabed the ball lunclna ror lt, but I Jmt 9llpped. If I had fielded lt cleanb, we would bave bad-Molitor." Bill Tr1ver1 <S.2l mlde the run stand up wltb 1lx bit pitcblDI ror bl1 1econd aueeeuive lbutout. Tbat tied a club record Ml by Jim SIMon, wbo Dltdaed 1ucceulve 1butouta ID trfS and .. ain ID lt71. D••I• Pllet .._ loJ ~ry .......... BASEBALL/SOCCER proved to • too muc to OYereGll!le. •-ras nar BALI'. I ......... we pla1•d wUb a lot of coandlMe," Mid Wall, wllO 18 DOW N U a bud eoacb ..,_ npladal JolaD Sewell .... •co. "We bad a lot of eballeM but tbe lboU Just didn't ... ''At balftlme, we talked about wbat we were ao&ac to do ud lben bamt We're down 2·nll. "How ean you explain an indlvktual ml1take like Dave's? He'• ablolutely 1lck. Look at him, llttinl there like a IU1 put a bullet tbrouP him." In a rare reversal of roles, the offense almott saved Jokerst late in the aame. On tbe abort end of scattered shoving matches, tbe Surf came alive when Wall inserted Wolf1ang Subnbols into the line-up. Wall nearly coming to blows with a Detroit midfielder didD 't hurt. either. BUT rr WASNT until Steve David broke free from tbe tight marking or Eddie Colquhoun that the Surf finally hit the scorina column in regulation play for the first lime since April 28. Dave Huaoa whipped a quick pass to Subnholz whose high cross in front or the net. allowed David to outjump Colquhoun for a header at the 70:56 mark. Seven minutes later. David beat goalie Jim Brown but had a kick blocked by Colquhoun. And when he tried to follow with a header. David was stopped by a brilliant defensive play by Steve Seargeant. "It seemed like their coach told him <Colquhoun I to work on me all night," said David who was in heavy traffic during all of his seven shot attempts. ··And then the hardest shot is the one that went in." CONCENTRATION The Surf's Mark Lindsay C2()) concentrates on the ball as Detroit's Roger Osborne 114 > bears in and· Sam Oates <5 ) watc hes the action. So did the e as iest s hot lo block. f'rortt Page Bf FITNESS ••• 'They Depend on Me' Average column. Just to show how well Cey scored. 12 percent or less falls into Very Lean ; 13-16 into Lean: 17·22 Average : 23-25 Over Fat; and 26-or-above. Very Over Fat. Garvey Comes to the Rescue in 4-2 Win MOVING FROM ONE category to anothc:r isn't as tough as it might seem though as 1 was told only 12 more pounds li ghte r would have moved me from Over Fat to Lean. Nevertheless. I was in the Over Fat slot and 1 depressingly headed for my final challenge-- Cardiovascular Endurance. Here, Mcllwain pulled a sur· prise and said I would be riding tbe bicycle instead of running. Undaunted, I bopped on the bike and Mcllwain and Appell proceeded to wire me for oxygen consumption, heart rate and blood pressure. The setup was complete when they put forceps on my nose to force me to breath through my mouth. When they were finished I looked like a monster waiting for Dr. Frankenstein to put some life in it. Anyway, I was told to pedal and pedal I did. There was no problem at first, I felt like I was out for a Sunday ride. SAN DIEGO 1API -With much of the lineup hurting, it sometimes seems the limping Los Angeles Dodgers don't have a healthy leg to stand on. But there's always Steve Garvey. "The players depend on me. Jr I can crawl out th~re. l can do something," said Garvey. who provided the game-winning hit in the Dodgers· 4·2 victory over the Sa o Di ego Padr~s Wednesday night. Playing on a pulle d calf muscle. in bis 555th eonsecutive game, the L>odgers · veteran hrst baseman ripped a two-run double off Raody Jones in the fifth inning for the go-ahead runs. THE VJCl'ORY. behind Burt Hooton's six-hitter. prevented the Padres from sweeping the three-game series. It kept the defending NL champions at Sh games behind the frontrwming Cincinnati Reds. ·'The quality of the bench is keeping us where we are now," said Garvey. "We could easily· be nine or 10 games out." Trailing 2-0, the Doogers scored a run m the fourth on Dusty Baker's triple and Oerrell Thomas· fieldE'r's choice IN THE FIFTH, Jones. 4·3. gave up ronsecut1ve singles to Gary Thomassen and 8 111 Russell. with both runners advancing on Smith's long fly to the centerfield wall, Garvey then doubled 10 two runs to make 1t 3·2 and Baker smgled an Garvey. .. t could have sv.orn they would put me on." said Garvey. · · 1t was indPc1s 1o n on the cat cher 's part .. Ga rvey said that prior to the pitch. Padres· catcher Gene Tenace started to signal for an mtenlional walk. then reversed himselr and ··that leads to indecisio n on the pitcher's part.·· HIS CONSECUTIVE playing streak now ranks No. 20 on the all-time list. and, said Garvey proudly: · ·1 take a lot of pride in what I do. I can play with pain. I 've played with pum before. This is a team sport. "We are going through a period of injuries rtght now. We Just have to play the best we can." Reggie Smith returned to the lineup ror the first lime in lZ ga mes . s ingling twice and drawm~ a walk. "MY PRESENCE In Uic lineup can make a difference," said Smith, who has sat out 26 of the DodJ?ers · 45 games this year and entered the game with a .188 battmg aver age. "l can play on a reguJar basi~ a nd I intend to ple1 y on a regular basis . Hooton. 4·2. has won four straight for the Dodger~. who have had lon g absences by Smith. third baseman Ron Cey and center fielder Ri ck Monday. Hooton r etired 13 straight through the middle innings. Jones. lryrng ror his rirst victory in three weeks. was tagged for 10 hits and two walks in 41,11 innings. The Padres were after tHeir first three-game winningstreakofthe year. · Afterwards, Manager Roger Craig closed the locker room "tO let a few of the players cool off. I didn't do it to chew them out. When you beat the Dodgers two in a row you want to sweep them ." BUT AS EACH MINUTE went by. the pedals automatically became harder to push and I felt like somebody was throwing sand in my mouth at the same Baseball Standings JOHMSOH & SOM SALESMAN OF1MIMOMIH time. I lasted 14 minutes, or l2 times my body weight. Exhausted, I waited for Mcilwain to tally my score and found out all that work only produced a normal rating. With all the testinl done and the results final Cl didD 't need a computer to tell me I needed more work>. McUwain offered some advice and explained the purpoee ol the class. AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division Minnesota Aa1ela Texas Kansas City Chicago Oakland Seattle W L Pct. GB 25 15 .625 25 17 .595 1 24 17 .SSS 1112 22 20 .524 4 20 20 .500 s 15 28 .349 11 h 15 28 .349 11112 Eut Dlvtsk>D Baltimore 27 14 .659 Boston 25 15 .62S 1112 New York 23 19 .548 41ri Milwaukee 23 20 .535 S Detroit 16 20 .444 8112 Cleveland 18 23 439 9 Toronto 11 33 .250 17'1-z "All we try to do ls provide another method of achieving better fitness," be says. "We want to try to reach people who are motivated. We're providing a prosram where people can be advised, tested and keep ac-curate rec!Ords on themselves. ' w.. ... ..., .• kwft k I of Mltwwue 1. a.ettaO "We then ta e the resu '8 a.111more s. '°''°" "'° lrwtf111.i all this and offer an exercise ci. ....... •. r-•ol prescription that ls especially ~~..:046."c:!:.•,> lluited for them." Tean7,MIMftM•2 Oftly e-KNdul.cl MelLWAJN CHARGES only A ..... oc._.l~·~= .. 1H-w 1 $5 for tbia service, and unlike .. ,'°" 1111eMo s.11 et a.111,.,... ,,......., NATIONAL LEAGUE Wes& Division Cincinnati San 1-~ranc1sco Houston Dod1ers San Diego Atlanta W L Pct. GB 24 16 .600 23 20 .535 21 ~ 24 21 .533 2 1~ 21 24 .467 S't'l 18 27 .400 8't'l 15 26 .366 91t2 East DlvilioD Philadelphia 26 14 .650 Montreal 24 14 .632 1 St. Louis 21 17 .553 4 Pittsburgh 18 20 .474 7 Chicago 15 20 .429 81h New York 13 23 .361 11 ....... .,.,k_ °"-' • S... Di•OO) Monu·••• 3, P•nMlU<tfl o St LOUI\ 3. Plll~lplli• I AUanCe ~Houston S Cllft• •I N.w Yori , PCld .• r,lln Ctll<ll'INll s. S... Fr~isco 0 r...-,·10- Ch•<-IHolll"""' 3 l-Kr11~-l·J I •I""' fon !Fel<Olll'O-l•ftd Z .. hry 1.01 CllKl-1• IMolll•v 4.01 e l S.11 F<•l'l"Ko llol•slu I 11 °"'., ...-.. IClledUi.ci USED CAR SPECIALS '71JIPMft Sedan In beige with matchl"ll tin Interior. AutOfNIHC. e cyttnder, air conditioning. Economical yet~· (509915). 14995 myself who dedded to do it all in .. ~.:._. ,~ .. , et Oii< ... •~· one day, the course is actually 0.11.11 ... w..m••c designed to 0 o over three *"1e 1-..w.-2.s1 e11C.-ic•1Y c~ ,, ~ .... a l·0 .11 se s s ions-t be EKG . the °"''...,..tc"""1ee1. ..... Piii cardiovascular endurance and In 1PMtdlno efWllkl green then the rell. rMtaHlc. wfth tan wtour Mott physical problems deal Interior. Many luxury with weight and Mcilwain cau• opttone. (311UOU) • t~ns peop~ shou~n·t try ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SJ895 solve their difficulties ovemipt, especially "wben you look at how lon1 it took you to put it on. ··tr you were to lose only one ... ...,..... pound a week," he says, "that's '' i"Viiii 52 pounds a year. Obviously, If JCHKSCK l sen PICIUP there wu one diet or pill that • FHO model. WMte with ,.,, would work, everybody wouJd be comfoft 1cn1 kWrtor. duel on it." tan1c1. *· poww •-:::z! lnaptred, enthused and liven a brMtt. ,.._e 111 new ray o1 hope, I daabed out of THt: fi.AMll.'V l.INC'Ol.N·MERC't:RY STORE and trllllr _..,. ......... lbe otnce with my prescription. 2616 Harbor Bl~d. CCKta Mna S..0.5'l0 OE1•11t AD Arnold khwanmeuw I S m1y never bltome, but rd be 1 __________________ _.._ _______ ......... __ b1ppy wtth • Roa Cey ! ·-------· ... ·---------··"---~ y I Ii I 't ·-. - VOLLEYBALL/TRACK CRAIG KEUP JEFFGASP£R Eagles' Shortcut Top Aildeies Lead to Success 8y Roca:R C '\Rl.SON 0t , ... ~•If p,,., Swtt Succt-ss t•an l>t• at1a11wd 10 man~ ways, bul t-:slancia lllgh volh:ybail coach Mikt• Pomeroy hos found 11 shortcut get lht· li t•:-1 al.hll'lcs in l>Chool on your ll'am Laguna Beath on the way to fo'r1day ·s ft11<t lS ·'That was my whole 1>lan lwu years a~o ... s ays Pomt·ro.v as he prl'- pares his team for Friday mght 's Cl F championship shc1wduwn with Santa Monaca ut Westmins ter High at 7 o'clock. Wl're JUSt coming 11n <it the right t 1 m ,. , · · says Pomeroy ··Another big 1>a rt of our suc<'t'Ss is thCtt we have two st•niors who want lo win badly. l:;motionally, Kto•up and Gasper huve <'<•rried the team. ··1 re<•ru1ted the bt·st dozen <tlhlelcs in the s<·hool. .. ··And we·w come into some great support from our fans . They're just learning about volleyball this year. but they've seen a couple of situa- tions where El Toro fans s ucceeded. "POMEROY'S CHOICES have paid off handsomely anc1 it's no Sl'Cr<·t on the Estancia c·ampus that his selec- t10ns wen• blUl' dup d 0 \\11 tht• lin .. ··we now have a formidable crowd with us . They might be better than the team " E:-tunc·aa·-. 1>tarh·r:-Friday n1 j.!ht a ll six un· pnm;.i rlly ha~kelball pl.ay\.'r:-. Tht·y a n : fi.J Craig Keup . 1;.4 Jl'ff Gasrwr. 6 ~ Stt•vt· V<in Hurn. 6·0 Bob R1t•d1•n l.llH1 1; 11 <,l'llt"rs Tim Krc1hnr<>ldt anri Kc·nl :-\m1th ASKED IF Ill-; WAS surprised that No. l seeded San Clemente will not be al Westmins ter lli ~h Friday, P omeroy says "I can believe <l nythin~ San C'li:'mt:nt e had a lot of pressureonthem all vear ·· Tht>re has been l;ttlc prcs!iurc on the Ea~le:-A lthou~h tht·y possess a 17·2 overall rcrord. the Eagles won no championships and entered tht• e liminations as an unst.>i!ded entry, a virtual nobody in <t field that in· <'luded area powt>rs San Clemente. Newport llarbor t.1nd Laguna Beach. Onr tr;u·k c·oui·h rt•mark••d n·ccntly (If the absl'nCe nr quality high JUm · pers. long JUmpPr-; and hurdlers in the Orangt• C'oast ar(·a. and more specifically at F.stmH'lil ··Th<.1L's truC'," s;iys l'oml'roy "I really belH·\'t' K rnhnf 1·lol1 could high .1ump 7·0 f.:v1·r v athh·ll: Wt• have is an 1ncTNhhl1· le:11wr lt '1> a tall lt·am to begin with ;11111 v.1· havl' lt•a111ng ability to g(I with tt . '"'"work hard on lh<.1l aspt'<'I · .. Wc•re pretty loose right now." says Pomeroy ··w e :ire relaxed . a lthough I didn't get any sleep last ni~ht. We're u very streaky team Sometimes Wf' cun h1• unbeatable. yet very average atothcrtimes." POMEROV'S MO\'t.; to choose basketball pl;1 yt.•rs over the standard year-long \'flllt'yh;1ll µluyer found tlie Eagles soml·Whal hehind at the start nf thC' Sl'll'ollll That fa c t is underlined by Tuesday's action at Laguna Beach where Estancia came from a 10-1 de- ficit to outscore the Artists, 14· l. to win entry into the finals. But u~ ltw l":tm pa1gn ha:-pr<1· f!re~s<.'<i. E~tanna 1s now at lht' top nf 1ls gaml'. as l'V1clt·rw1·d by re mark a ble ralhe~ to :-uhdue No 2 st-eded NewPort. llar bOr und No 3 seffied Others who have ht'lped the f.agles <ittain the ultimate berth m high s chool volleyball the CIF' cha m - pionship game are Rick Mendoza. Rich Winder, Wayne Rexrode and Neal Warman. HB's Palomirw 3 Games • . At Big A To Fight Duran A•~.!r~·k~~J.:~·r. ~~ NEW YOl<K 1 Al' J lleavyweight chum pion Larry llolmes. unable to attract the big bucks of lll'twork tclt·v1s111n. will defend the title against Mike Wcuvcr tn Madison Square Garden in a dosed-cin·u1t µrc1d11c·tion bolSll·rPd by a IO-rounder belwet.•n Hobr•rto Durun and Huntington Beach's Carlos Palomino No dull' was set. J'romotf:r Oon King said that Duran and Palomino would C:Jppcar on that card and that l::arnie ~hun·rs. who is scheduled to fight for llolmes' World Boxing Council title on Sept. 14 . also will uppcar aj!ain1>t an opponent to be named. ' "HE'S TIU: FIRST G UY to talk reason." s aid King of Holmes. who will fi ght for a percentage which could be much less than the guaranteed million-dollar plus purses heav)'weight champions ar e used to getting Wt-aver. of Los Angeles. the WBC's No. R contendc>r ~ho has a 21 ·8 record. rcpartedly will receive $50.000. "He wa nts lo bt· a true people's champion. lie wants to fiJ?ht In N(•w York." To do so. HolmP.s will fight without the backing .>f network television ABC. CBS and NBC all rejected the fight or the backing of the Garden. ll will be the first lime the Garden has not served as at least co-promoter of a boxing show in the famed arena. "King wanted us to guarantee Holmes $500,000," said a Garden spokes man, adding it has decided to rent the building to Kin~. The r ent is being negotiated . Kin~ said. King said closrd-circuit te levision would cover 40 to 50 loC'ations in the United States and Canada. It has not been decided whether ttJenrw<5ultt-be closed circuit s howings in the New York area. the promoter said. GIVEN WEAVER'S undistinguished re<:ord. there ts little doubt that the heavyweight fight needs help in the closed-circuit teJevision market. King obviously hopes that help will be provided by the fight between Duran and Palomino, two heros amona the large population of Latin American fight faaa in this country. According to Gil Clancy. tbe Garden match-maker. a closed-circuit telecast of a super bantamweight title fight between Wllfredo Gomez or Puerto Rico and Carlos Zarate of Mexico drew over $500,000 just in the Los An1eles area. Palomino, a Mexican-born U.S. cltlien, Is a former WBC welterweight champion with exploaive l)UDChlnc power. Duran, a Pan.manlan wbo 11ve up the lightweight title to campaign H a welterwel1ht, Is one or the truly colorful fighters In the world. Both Palomino and Duran have appeared on U.S. home television several times. In the last five yean, the only fi&bta to be shown on closed·clrcuit television on a national b11l1 were Muhammad All-Geor1e Foreman from Zaire In 1'74. Ali-Joe Frazier from Manll• in 117& and AU-Ken Norton from Yankee Stadium In 1918. Tbe Hohnn-Shaven flcht at Gian\I Stadium lD Eut Rutberford, N.J .. will be telecast by ABC. s tore for hig h school base ball fans F'riday with the CW 4 A. 3-A and 2·A championships to be decided The 4·A gamt• will be first . s l ated for 2 o'clock. followed by the 3· A decider at 4: 30 and t he 2·A crown Cit 7 · 30 p.m . C hann e l L eag u e cha mpion Hueneme and Bay Lea~ue titlist El ~gundo. the No. 3 seed . collide in the 1-A finals. The 3-1\ s howdown features La Quinta High 's Aztecs. the s urprise team of lhc playoffs. against No. I seeded Lompoc. La Quinta entered the playoffs as No. 31 among 32 entries. but s hocked "'ullerton, Troy. South Torr ance and Gahr on the road to the finals behind pitcher Rick f,,epire. In the nightcap. Northview and Covinu collide for the 2-A title. Vikes Play Saturday The Marina-North Torrance CIF 4·A girls softball champions hip 1•me will be held at Golden West College Saturday rught at 8, not Friday as reported in Wednesday's Dally Pilot. The game will be pre- ceded by the small schools final at 10 a.m. MtwHn San J•cinto and R.to Hondo Prep; Bonita vs. Charter Oak for the 1-A Utle at 12:30; and Mayfair va. Capistrano Valley for the 2-A crown at 3. Lompoc •nd Ri1hettl. two teams from the same Northern League, wlll meet In the Santa Maria are• for the 3-A title. ~.-at.tt71 Stale Bertlls on-tile Lbie 14 Area Athletea in Maatei:a Meet should be a shoo-In for the atate~i~~~~~irl •1 DMB CAmLLO ............... NORWALK-A• the prep track •ad tl•ld Haaon let• lon1er, the competJUoG becomes tou•her and u.. eMry l1IU dwla· dJe In alze. But fw the few re- m alnln1, the 1oal la atlll the aame as it wu four montha aao when the aeuon be1an-mak· ln1 lhe state meet. The tltullUoa la ma1nified in the men'• hilh Jump. where the number ol attempq will prob- ably decide the state entries. Dana Hilla· Erle Smyth went 6-8 to capture the CJF 2-A tit.le but there were four that equalled that mark In the 3-A field alone. led by Glendale's Lee Balkin 17-0'4 ), m"t ii he can come anywhere~ The lut step towards reach.ins that goal 11 tonight's CIF, Southern Section. state qualify. Ing meet at Cerritos Collete. More known as the Masters meet. the 6:30 affair pita nine entries in each of the men's and women's events taghllng ror tne section's five berths in the June I 2 state meet in Sacramento. Huntington Beach's Dane Martin wu runnerup in the 4·A event at M but needs a personal best to make the state meet. COllONA DEL MAR ·s Mike Bru11eman, who won the 3·A 880 in 1 :54.70, is seeded second in the hall-mile but the entire field is within a second of that so stratety will play a big part in that race also. Edison's Kerwin Bell. a noted fast starter, figures to qualify for the state if he gets his usual boost from the blocks. near lalt week's 60-6~ he.ve in theshotput. • Irvine's Michelle Kelley, who won four Sea View Leaau• crowns. ii runniq just the 440 t57.S31 and 220 C24.83>. Edilon'a Tracy Hanlon, the Sunset League champ in the lon1 Jump and 110 low hurdles. Is runnina just the latter where her 14.33 ranks her third. Irvine's Laura Mills is also in the hurdle race c 14.47 l. Vanessa Denniston of Hunt- ington Beach is entered in both sprints I 11.06. 25.07 > but appears to have a better shot in the 100. Nancy Jessen of Dana Hills <2: 16.34) and Beth Melton of Fountain Valley C2 : 16.51 > will duel for ooe of the 88'>"bertbs. Corona del Mar high jumper THUS, WINNING is only secondary tonight. What counts 1s qualifying. And wblle finishing fifth or better in a field of nine may sound easy. the high stakes and the all-star lists point ror another do-Or-die situation for the Orange Coast area's 14 entries. Dennis Cowan of Fountajn Valley came up with a career best 47-S effort lo place second in the 4-A triple jump_ Marcie Wurts 15-61 and Foun------------. tain Valley two·miler Annabelle Villanueva <10 :41.65) s hould qualify for state if they match last week's performances. Universi ty 's Ken Mills DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 842-54578 Glass Belted Radial .•.•••••••••••• * ** * * ••• * * ** Tire Regular SALE Fed. Size Price PRICE Ex. Tax P155/80A13 $39.95 $35.95 Sl.45 P185175R14 $50.95 $45.95 $2.05 P195175A14 $52.95 $47.95 $2. 18 OR78-14 $46.95 $41.95 $2.15 ER78· 14 $50.95 $45.95 $2.27 FR78·14 $52.95 $47.95 $2.38 , GR78·14 $57.95 $51.95 $2.57 HR78· 14 $60.95 $54.95 $2. 75 FR78·15 $54.95 $49.95 $2.39 GR78·15 $57.95 $52.95 $2.66 HR78·15 $61.95 $55.95 $2.84 JR78-15 $64.95 $58.95 $3.01 LR78·15 $65.95 $59.95 $3.13 ************************ Whitewalls General Jet Radial 95 "1:•~ sqrt4 , tut" u" At\·fPWJfl l.;IV'• S• "").' 1J l • '•" The General Jet Radial teatures a polyester cord body 2 fat>erglass bells .ind a wide 5-rtb tread Sale ends May 26th 0 ************************************************************** Steel Belted Radial Performers OUTLINE WHITE LEITERS! $6495 ~,,,. 8A60 •3 ,~.,..,~ OUf"'"e .. r111e tetl"• Olu& l2 29 ~~f'J E• •a• The General Grabber R60 features two tooQh steel belts, a smooth riding radial polyester cord body. a super wide 7-rib tread and sporty outline white letter styling. Larger alzea comparably priced! * • * * * * * * * * * * • • ., * * • • 78 and 83 Series *RETREADS* WHITEWALLS A78xl3 B78xl3 C78xll C78xl4 560xl5 685xl5 AU.OnB rASSINMI SIDS s1as~ s2oso t TM ! INCWDES INST ALL • AND BALANCE ************************************************************** SPECIAL : Wheel Balance • BRAKE OVERHAUL : Fw c•• wtlla.,.. .-.C'fnw lwlhs •Jtf••• 1 Install Disc Pads -hnlngs 2 Rebuild wheel cylinders 3 Resurface rotors & drums 4 Pacit front wheel bearings 5 install new front grease s759 9 E=m&hofd- , Bleed & hush Muter Cytinder M..t U.S. ~ 8 Inspect ~e hoses ..,... Mn 9 Inspect mater cytinders • 0 Add ftuid 1f neoesaary 11 Rold Teet • • • • • • • • • • This week only! SA88 ...EACH • We spin balance your car·s tire/wheel auambliea • correcting both static and dynamic force variationl. • Wheet weights included. Most can. Mag and CUltom : wheels slightly higher. .. RAIN CHECK: Should OUf tuPPIY of eorne llZff or tines"'" Shon during thl• 9*11. we Wiii honof any Ofclefl plecect now for future det111ery at the acMlftlaecl prtce. COAST GENERAL TIRE 2155 Ha bar llYcL. Costa Mesa. C•tornla 540-5710 ~-Sooner or Dater, you'll own Generals I ·' ,.....,.... . ._ ... ,.,. MOTOR SPORTS/ OU I D<X>fW S~~day'• Indy Race Will Be Very Competitive, Says Simon PASADSNA <AP) Jobu 81 llOWUD L. HANDY ................ lruyff Md aa et.euilJlna ftnt ame for tbe Loa An••IH lttt•. aoortq twoJoall la the Int M\'9ft mlft'MI t.be Allets to .North Amer•can Soc~er ea1ue vlctory over the och-.&er Laaeen Weclnftd11y "6abt Otek S6mon of Su Juan Capillt•no will be ltart!AI h11 IOU. comecut.lvt In dlanaoolla 300-mlle .. ace Sunday and h~ fHI• k will be the motit eompeUUv• an hiaeareer. Dutchman Cruyff, the molt valuable playt•r of the 1914 •orld C\lp matcbn and the only 9layer voted Europe 's top mK"cer player three time1. came ~f fl stx-month retarement to *n the ~• for 11 reported tloo.ooo a year. Considerable controvtirsy hH Kur· roulldf'd t.M rat'e thh~ yur with the CART sroup bnoakin& rel•Uonll with UM: sponllOrifta United Stat" Au&omobU., Club (lJSACl. then forcln1 lt• wa.y into the r M"e throulh a court order. "ACl'lJALLY WHAT IT ho& down to. But there was no immedlat~ dividend •n t'rowd support for tbe Aztecs. One day after the si&nina of Cruyff, the atte~ waa only 9,135 in the cavernous 100.000-seat Rose Bowl. In three 1)revious home games the Aztecs averaged 6,800 rans In my opuuon. 11 Ulat Uus rAtcc hai. ttw most t"Om~alive people Involved I llaave eVtt bffn aasoc.-lated W1th, .. Simon told. tt~ Daily Pilot Wednftday "As a resuJt, a lot or people have ~n lryaog to take advantage of rules by loopholes. 'Jlua has been going on m the past by the bi&. high-dollar teams in their try for l.he pole position. "Nobody else has hlld th11t kind or bud&et and litUe attenhon was J>Mld to 1t a1 they kepl it all in the family. The 32-year-old rorward ~ored his first goal Just 2.44 into the game when he moved to the 1ert of the goal about 25 yards out and smashed a hard left-footed shol past the diving n.-ach or Lancers' goalie Shep 't\lessing. Then, al the 6 : 14 mark, Cruyff nioved lo the right or the goal .and struck a high, curving shot over Messing rrom 28 yards away "BASICALLY WHAT IT amounted to was that the lime came for USAC to make some rule changes that wen: necessary to make it equal for an dividual teams lo compete with the ba~ dollar teams. Otherwise, we. were headed lo where it would obviously be only a few big teams left in racing and that's when USAC decided to change some or the rules. They decided to equivocate the horsepower. The smothering Aztec derense, whi<'h ·baa given up just nine goals in eight games this season. dominated the rest or the match. -tiut Cruyff continued to show no s ign or a layotr. drilling high and low passes to th e reel of s printing teammates 30 to 35 ~•rds away to set up numerous ctlances. Cruyfr played a to~I of 70 minutes. "'The big buck teams didn't want it that way and felt they bad spent a lortune to get where they were. USAC started having troubles with the big dollar teams and the threat came to start their own organization tCART >." said Simon. ··As you know, lhey boycotted Ontario and threatened to st.art their own race in competition with Indy. In my opinion, ·when tht>y gained court approval lo run here. they nat lied. ··Well. tht! or~anization is trying to Marlin Marvelous Baja Fishing Picks llp By JIM NIEME(' 0.11, ...... ~ •• , ... Marlin fishing is just now getting under way in the area known as Spa -;lJuena Vista. located some 75 miles below La Paz. on the southeasterly coastline or Baja California. Jfaving juat returned rrom there ,.ecenUy with a group or fellow fis· hermen from Maxima it can be re- ported that the season has begun in a big way During the first couple or days at the fishing resort, seas were not ~ooperative, although a number of strikes and hookups were reported. Most or the strikes were rrom s mall marlin hitting fire-eye Jigs. ON 111E nDRD DAY, marlin fish- ing broke wide open. Where there were no fish the day before, on this OVTDOORS day there were marlin tailing, reed- ing, sleeping, jumping and playing everywhere. You could look in almost any diredion and see the tail of a marlin cutting the water and in many cases you could count two, three, four and five tails in a bunch. Fishing was nothing short of fan- tastic with strikes and hookups being reported by all boats fishing this area some four miles below Spa Buena Vista and only a mile orr the beach. Most or the sportfishing boats were flying blue marlin nags with many alao showing tag and release co1ors. Marlin fishing in Baja is usually at its best during May, but cooler water during the ,,ast couple or years bas brought about a later migration or bil game fish into these waters. Now it appears that the best f11hing is mid-May through mid-July. During thi1 two-month period other 11me fish also arrive · Moe Fined S:J,ooo No Ur NEW YORK tAP> -National Basketball Association Commissioner Larry O'Brien needed tio urging from lawyer Ricbie Phillipa. who repretent.s the league's offlciala. to fiae San Antonio Spurs Coach Douc Moe $3,000, a spokesman for tbe NBA inaiat.ed. Pbillllll Mill a t.etetram to O'Brien demaDdtaa "swift and decl1lve acUoa" asalaat tboH wbo had participated in a "recent outbreak of undue criticism directed at NBA offklala." Ptllntps' tefesnm bad "ablolutely no effect" on O'Brien'• deelalon to levy the lar1eat fine ever lml>Oled on an NIA coachl the lea1ue'a commUllkaUoaa d rector, Ed Falk, sakl w.-...ay nltht. He said the invuU1ation that preceded wectneldar'• anrwuncement ot the fl• waa lamebed Saturday moralq, tb• dlY after Moe had bl11ted offtclal• who worked the aevetttb •••• of San Antonio'• &aaterD confereae• flnal1 wltla tbe wa~ Bullets. Tb• Spun coach, after bla team ,. Marlin ji~s are rated tops for fish production during most or the season. but at times the bigger bill(ish prefer flyers or live bait. both or which are rurnished by local fishing resorts. In addition lo big game fish. June is also very good ror big roosterfish. toro and amberjack most of which are taken on live bait fished very tight to the beach. Many or the resorts along Baja's coast feature faabing. but only a COU· .pie a re geared to provide everything for the truly avid fisherman. The newest of these resorts is Spa Buena Vi sta and because of its dedication to big game faahermeD it is the most popular. THERE IS NO GAS SHORTAGE in Mexico ldiesel fuel is selling for 12 cents a gallon_ip La Paz> and with the connection made on Aeromexico to La Paz out or Los Angeles, a Baja fishing trip for the family might be a good idea for summer. There is usually plenty or room and boats dur· ing the later part or June and early July. For additional information on fi s· bing conditions in Baja. contact Angler's Center in Newport Beach at ~73-7091. This gamefisbing specialty sotre is in constant contact with the Baja resorts and many returning anglers drop by to pass on the latest in rlabing. For first time visitors to Baja's fis - hing resorts there is no problem about tackle. A travel agent can book everything from boats to tackle, rrom airfare to lodging and believe m~ it has lo be one of the gnat.est recreation values today. For more in- formation on who lo contact about a good fishing trip to Baja, drop me a note, care or the Daily Pilot and in- clude a sell-addressed stamped en- velope. I'll provide you with 1 list based on my 15 years or fishing the Sea of Cortez. Needed had been eliminated in Ulat game in Landover, Md., launched into a tirade that centered on referee John Vanak, who, Moe charged, "gave them the game." "Tbe Bullets should 1et Vanak a unirorm and send him lo the final against Seattle," Moe said. "It mikes you wonder lf the game is fixed. Tbe Bulleta are stealing their way to tbe cbampioaabip." Water Polo Te81118 Vie Witb tbe Pan·Am Games u an ln- ceauve, tbe naUoa'1 top w1ter polo teams lnvade Newport Harbor Hi1h um weekend for tbne day• ot acUon, be1lnniqSaturday. The top seeds ar~ Concord, Neweon Water Polo Clu~1 . Stanford and Loni Beach wttb aeuon betin- nlng at I 1.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. Sun· day andla.m. Monday. F0Uowln1 the compeUtlon the American entry for the Pan-Am Gam• a SU .luao, Puerto Rieo wtU be Hlected b1 Coaeb Monte Nitzkowski. DICK SIMON develop new members and they went around saying, 'Join CART and we'll give you a hand'. They started showing each of the additional CART members how they could c ircumvent certain rules and still be legal. "There are so many ways lo circum- vent the rules and with 100 teams, USAC got caught in a position where it had to try and mend the sieve. "None of these were basically illegal, only on the ones who were fined and kicked out or Ute race. Tbe rest found ways to gel around the rules." said Simon. "I WAS NE&VOUS as time to qualify got nearer but my car owner. Rolla Volstedt. bas been on the USAC board of directors for 16 years and there waa no way he was going lo allow us to circum- veal tbe ru&e. la any w1y. I'm llld aow that be dida't. "One ol the rules USAC ii enforclq thia year la that whatever meebaallma are UMd to blcreue speed for quallfy. ing must a1lo be used ln tbe race. Witb lit fuel limitation of 1.8 miles per galton. there ii no way tbey can finish the race using these items. "Thia meana they'll have to give up some other thinia to finiab the race. "We qualified very strongly and should nan very strong la the race. Remember, Johnny Rutherford started 2$lb and won and we are starting 20th and maybe this is our year." SIMON FEEU MORE CAas will finish the race this year and the key reason is the popoff valve being used on all cars. "This is a regulated valve that allows you to run 60 inches of manirold pressure with a four-cylinder engine and 80 inches with a V ·8. "A drive r ca nnot turn up the horsepower and go Oying by everybody. ll will also make the eqwpment last longer and be more com~itive. They have tried to make a better race or it and the big dollar teams that didn't care if they broke or not. can·t do this any more. "'The automatic popoff valve limits horsepower and that's good. Half the time so many cars would break bttause or loo much horseoower ... THERE ARE ONL.Y 11 drivers In the fie ld with more experience at Indy than Simon, including the dean, A. J. Foyt, who is starting his 22nd race Sunday. · ·1 think that maturity of seasoning and being here helps tremendously," Simon said. "I have learned something new every year and I can't imagine what I did the first two years knowing what I do now." Chargers who will be starting behind him like Danny Ongais. drivers who qualified with raster times. don"t bothe~ Simon. ·Tm known as a charger myselr." he Hid. "M far U 0Dca&1 la eoeeenld, M ;_ will move on up Uarouata tM fteld but probably aot imtantl1 ube mtlbtba"bl f.beput." Otber area drivers in tbe race blclude Danny Onsaia of Costa lleu, Steve K ri1iloff of Dana Point aad .f oba Mahler of Newport Beacb. Duane "Pancho" Carter, a sraduace of Huntineton Beach's Marina Hip, is also in the field. Hia Younset' brotber Dana Carter, now llvtn1 la Hudat.lnllon Beach, aJons with Irvine's John Martin. were bumped from the field. . Both may have qualified behind the original 33 cars ln a special session today H a las t -minute owners agreement was reached. Dolphin GoUers After SoCal Title With the CIF championship tucked away , Dana Hills High golf coach • Harlan Chambers and his team are eye- ing the Southern California Golf As· sociation championship June 4 at Victoria Club in Riverside. Competing will be Dana Hills. the Southern Section champion. along with the kingpins or the Los Angeles City section. San Diego section and Central section. And if Victoria plays as tough as Dana Hills' home course. El Niguel, Chambers feels his team, without a senior in the group. could take it all. ·'The tougher the course the better we are." says Chambers. Our home course is rated 73.8 and a tough course cuts the good teams rrom the great ones... / The Dana Hills team consists of juniors Doug Thompson. Ron Kraft and F.van Hunter. sophomore Fred Mills and freshman David Rhorer. The wiMer at Vi ctoria qualifies for a :.hot at the state championship June Zf' <tl Pebble Beach. .. FIND WE'RE OUT TO SB I 55,000 lOVOTA CARS AND TRUCKS AND MAKE THIS OUR BIGGEST EVENr EVERI Want what you want? We chalenge you ID Ind a beaer selecllon. Total Economy Toyo- tas are always fast sellers. Today, Toyotas are even faster seflers. Right now. we have an extra- large shipment for this sales e11ent. A lot full of 1979 Celicas, Cress1das. Corollas. Coronas, Supras and Trucks. With spe- cial "Toyota Challenge" deals too. But since we're out to set sales records with our once-a: year deals. you'll have to act fast for best selection . IMtnthldeMolhl)Wf?We chelatge you ID ftnd a beaer dlel on a g.-t smal car. Bur we urge you to see us first. Be- cause the Great Once-a-Year Toyota Challenge sales event is a once-a-year opoortunity you should not miss ***************** * ~ t *42 748* ~ * ....., * ***************** *..,.. _... __ .__ .,.,.. .... . * ---o...-..o.i .... _ ... * * ..... __ ...., . ....,...... • * 'ManufdC!Vf4'1(~ ~,IOO rtM• 0'<:0 IOI !NI • * Coro11._, ~Door SUOtt" '''•r u <lOOt. nu• * * onclUCl8 ..... "'-· lmnSQOt1~1'M CAlo!of • * * nia ~ °' OOl'°'1.tl eouoamon1 * ••••••••••••••••• - • •• "" ------• ----.. -•• ---.... .. .. .. • ._ ... --# • • • .. -... ---............. , I· I' . >' '· " • i ti t ,. i I !" ., ' J \ I I ~ !. :1 'I 1: lo .. .. • ~ J () 5 l .. ,. _... ··-···~ I U ' I 'BJ I I ·-·- . ' l- 1 I '\.I I I FOR THE RECORD Mllalttcatt &.•AOUe .._.,,....,.., c....,.. ,...,. a ....... . ...... Iii Miiiet, Cf 4 I I t ~. • • 0 I 0 J,fl'd, rJ t O O t Y-1. U • 0 0 I\ (.,, .. , •• • 0 I 0 C:-r, t• 4 0 0 0 .. , ... , " • o 1 o Oh l " • 0 1 0 l_...... • 111 014'-... , •• 0 lttMl!flC.• ) .... ..,... J I » 0 ~~Ill.a. 4 I 0 0 .......... 1 0 I t (~"'-u I I 0 0 T~\, <I l 0 O 0 A~'.:.'!·C , 0 • 0 .......... ' , • 0 0 --· • 0 • • c.--.. c 0 0 • 0 h lah JlltO ........... Cel•....... OG9 -.... , Mllw ..... w ... 009 ICllt l f -e . Mtrtlnu. 01"-~ollte•n•t , Mllw..,._ I L09-<:.elifotN ,, Mtlw-.. I. 1•-·-S9-MllllM, Fwe. c........ ·r " • • .... '° AIM (L,>•1 t I I 4 J ......... Trovtn IW,J.U t • o o Wl"-Aam, T-1 IO A-._-. ..... 4 .... Jayal Ci.m-000 010 UO 4 I 1 T-lo Oil OIO *'-l • 2 G••••M ..... Al•••M••; """"'•n. .,,...,....., 111 ...., C»t'Ofle W -G.,•-. 2-4. L -Fr-. 1 1 Hll -C .. wlond, Ale....atf l•I A -Jo.:ltl °'"9lols s .... S.• t ---101 000 000 0-J • J eolll"'°'e 010 100 000 3 S I 0 Stenle, M>d All•ni•on. Stc>nf, 11iMr11rw; ( 101 ..... ~ W Mertl,..1, 1• I L St•n•o . 4-l . Hll• B•tt•more Murrey 141 Kelly Ill. A 29,41111 •-.n1.Tw1tu2 Mlnne\Ote 000 100 100 1 • O Teall!> •OO 110 Oh I q O Go111, 8<ett <•1. 8<K\lk 111 •no Wvnf>9"r, Jt"klM otod Su.-rg, W Jenkins. S·2. L GoUr, f.S. Hll• Tua•, Oliver l Cl), Pulftlm 13), Jorg""M" ISi. A -11,..,., T'9en4,'Y-wtJ N-Y-100 700 000-J 11 0 Oe1ro1t ooo 001 021 • e 1 bHttle. City 111, ICNI (91 °'"' Mlomon; Morris. Hllltr 111 .,.,d PAn'lsll. w -Hiiier, J.2. L -Ci.y, O·I HR • Ne• YO•k. Wll1te (1)," • 2t,&11 Wlll•S.•6, A's t Oellt•l!O 000 100 000-1 tO O Chlcego 000 IMO 1h-• 1) O JohnsCH'I, Todd ISi. He•verlo c II •nd N••m•n ; Kr•v.c •nd N•ho<odn~. w Kra••<. •·3, L · John~n, 1·1 HR - Chlcego, l.emon m A -11,111 NATIONAL LEAGUE ~4,P-2 LH AfllitM • ,.., D1e,a LOl*-.2b 1 num,n. t f Pu~~ .. 11~ -., A ~moth, rl Gar·vev. lb e., .. ,,." Ferouson. c. V••Oflt,. c Tl•om••.31> Marllne1, 111 H~on.p ........ .. .. , .. ~ 2 O O 0 lloc"r~. d J l 2 O 3 I 1 0 Bev«-. lb l 0 0 I S I 3 O T urnrr. 11 4 o o o 4 0 1 0 Winh~ld rl • 0 I I S t 1 ' Perkin\, tb • o 2 o •1•t Tenate,c ~O •O 3 0 o O Gon1a1er. 11> • o o o 1 0 0 O O.Sm1lll, '' 2 0 0 O 3 o I t Jone~. p c o o o • 0 1 0 Shir I• y. p 1 O (I O J o o o l1••11r<m:. p11 1 o ro o IC onne,. 11 o o o n Aa\mst1.1> 000 0 Totals 31 4 u • Tot~I' JI 1 ~ 1 sc _ _,,_._ Los Angele• 000 no 000 • '.>an Dleqo 101 000 000 1 E F GontcJIU DP San Ooec;in J I OB Los Ang .. i•S 11 . S•n Dtf'VO ) 2 8 -Wlnfif'IO, llic1t•rOs, G•••ey lB-8 ... er S -+t-. SF-8eHcq11e. Los A...... II" H R IE• II SO Hooton (W,4-JI 9 • 2 2 1 S S.1tD'- Shirf•y J I) 0 0 0 I 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 WP--Hoolon Kin"PJ •~ R a\mu'"' ', O HBP th Slurlry (Troom,hl T 2.ll A 7'1 ISi •r•v~ •. ollstrM S Hou>oton 4IWl 000 001 S 9 I All•nle 000 001 ())a -t • I Fllc.,.rd, Anou,ar 11). S.m!Mlo (II -AsltbY. 8fluo1ar. Garber 1•1 -NolWI' W 8riuotaf. HI. L -Andlllar, 4·2 A Ea-J,l"wMftl P11tsou'911 000 000 000-0 I 1 MOnlreal 000 100 02, 3 10 O C.tndellorla;-Tekulve ( 71 and Ott, II~•~ end C.,ler W -F1011.,r>o. 4 ' l CondelerMi, J.3. A · 1,041 ~J.l"llllllnt St. LOlllS 001 lOO 000-J 1 0 Phll•(SellJhil 000 010 000-I 8 0 Merllner, llll•ll (41 .and Simmons. Aulhven, R9'!d 161. McGraw 181 tftO BOOM w M•rtlntr, 2·1. L -Flutllven. 6·7 " Jl,349 llMISS,Gl-SI C1nc1nn•ll 030 100 100 s 'i o !>en Francl!oCO 000 000 000-0 3 0 L•Co .. encl Benc1t; Blue. Robflrh 111. Lav,,lle ltl •ncl ~k, TamMvo 01. W La Co.-, S·O. l -8111e , •·~. HR, Cinc1nn•ll. ~11 <31, Collin• Ill, 11.n1g!ll 111. A 21.CJIO eASIE8ALL'S TO~ TEii , ................. , AMEalCAN L•AGUE G Al It H "n ec.,mp, Oe4f'Olt 34 120 2s 41 .m Sm•ltey, Mlnnr'oOl.l .0 ISi 32 61 .... car-. CMltonlie 41 nt JJ w .151 B0<M1t, !.ealtlt> l9 I» 23 41 .:M6 A Bennlller, Cll1t .t90 JI 132 20 O .l41 .,. ...... ,. c.tHenlia • tu i. u .m Oli\, K•~ Ctly 38 142 36 .. 338 A•my, Boston •O 172 21> SI .3J7 Ric&, Boston 40 ISO 7' SO 333 .. , ..... C.lllonli• 42 1ff 27 u .w "-·-LY11n. llo\lon, U; Tl'llmu. MlhOukft. II; S•nvlrlon. 8•111mo!'" 10; L.MltY. B•lllmore. ' Sm••wv. Mlnneosla. t ; Honon, Seattle, 9. ._...._, .. .. ,ler, C8llfenllo, 411 Ly0n, 8otlO!I, 40. Porter, K-Clly,37; Coopor,Milw ... ~ee. ll, Neltltt, N-Yorti, 33. ~lefllfll IS DKKieM) Joltn, New Y-. 9~. Kern, Teu1. M , KC>Mme"· Mlnnuot•. M. 8Mrlo•. Chic-. 4·1; e ... ,,..,1e,., C111~"90. 4-t : D.M•rtl1te1, Bammon, ~2; Spllllorlf, K..,~, Clly, •·2. l lled wlltl .11(. NATK*AL L•AOUE G Ae It H rid. 9roell, SC. Louis 3 IOS 1l .a .• I M\WPfly, AllMIO 3t t:lt 2• 49 .:JSl R-. Pllllllltltlllle 41 1~ 2t 1' .3SJ Fes .. r, Clnclnnell 31 144 n 4t .MO W1flfl•lll. S... Dle9o 4> tn '' • .33S C•rter, MontrHt 36 121 23 '' .UI Knlttll, OM........ .. ,,, 11 ... m concepc!Gft, c1nc1nnell " ,.. 34 S4 JZ~ J .Crvz, .._., o ISS n so .m -. .... ClllCllitMI n lot 7 4 ,,-;m --.._ ._ Scllmltft, Pllll ... tpllle, U ; 1u nem111, Chk 090, tl; Murptty, Allllftt.a, t3; OIWIOn, -trul, 11; 1....-11. PllhburWll. t . ........... M11rplly, Alllflt•. •: 1fl1191M1t, Clll<eoo. l4; Sell~, .. 11llecle1Pllle, U ; FHter. Clncillftatl, JI; OerWy, Lei~. a ........ Cl DICllllM) LaCeu, Clncln"au. S·01 Rull. ll'ftl .......... , •I; w.ec-. L.a A ....... •t1 Rtttllvet1, ll"llllalMlllllll•, .. ,; J .Nlelu·e, HOl!JtMt1 i-1; ~llftlle,, MolllrHI, f•I ; a .ue, ............ ..a;"°"""·~. 4-2; Y!Kllevkl!i M. &Allll, W ; AlllN!Or, ........... 4·1: ...... La ............ t; l<fllPIM', Sall FrOftC*' ... • ...... tc~ AU. ..... Liit LIAOUI l'tntf-PHCHfll\ flm 11111-1\ohllel, '\r • ~ 1 T1"' M ont., 1$1 P•vll, ~· 4), Dari --IPlv"' Al • .JI 4 4 Oftt 111•&•11 IM.ltet 0•1 I, )r . • ), , .. ".'' $9w ~ ,_., 0.11, \I ... Jeff It-• <liorvllO I. II , »t. IM fl l'e•rotl lr.o~111tel ..... \r .. ~ llleY'9fll .... ll"llA Ill, " . -· _ .. ~ '" ...... 1. ". -·~(I-, .. ,_ ~l~14t'yl, " AJt, ........ II IM.i•t 0.11. Jr ••• f'•M -ce1....., Amotl, ''· -Of 0.¥0 ·~ <taervl .. l, S., .411, o. .. ,.~ 191.,,,. ..... ..,_,,,, \r . 411, ,..., • .,. o.i-1.o t!>I. Pewll Jr , ·•· .,,.,, t)r .,... I Meter 0.t I. Jr • U1; Ulillly Oluck A,,._141 C!>C PWtl, Sr. Ml . Jf1IWo 8ond <Plu" lCI Sr. IOt, 0o"9 Myeo IS.fltl .. 1, Sr , 1'1, Ott-,..,.1 PfiMlpe ISi P•vil . .Jr , .S Most v...,.... ~-se.... Buec-. CS.ntl•I. Sr., 1•0. G.» ERA. lS4 NO•TH AMealCAN SOCCEll LEAGUE 0.1..it 2, C...._I• I SMlt-,l"wiMt o.1ro1t 1 10 1t C•illorn1e !O I · 11 Sa•e' O•own l Oelroltl S. Jo•er.I t C.a tunrni•> \ Corrwr kicks D•troit l , CAlllOfn14 I> foul\ Ot-rroll U. C•hlor"4a 11 Oll"!Jt' ~ln>•I I , C•lllornla I. StoronQ Of'troil. Fur-plly 3J·O., •nl•I Ma<OoUll""· o..1ro11; Mo<eo.-u. 46 o.. C•hlornod 0..vtd, 70·S., .ssitt SUllMol1. Collen illleno•no~ '·* NO•TM AMEatc:ANSOCCER LEAGUE .,.....,..c.....,_. re.-. Ol.,k._ W L GF GA·~ PU Cosmo• WHlllngton FIO<M\ltt TorCH'llO I I 24 13 2J 11 I 2 21 12 23 11 3 11120117• 3 1 ID l2 10 28 Ml-SOia Tulse D•ll;" All•nla va,,touWf' lo• Anvcl.,\ Porll.tnO ~.tlllr Ctfttral OiYlti.., 1 1 10 ) • 20 • s u 7 " •J w. •• ..,. DiVl\1 ... I 1 lb 0 7 11 . '" • • IJ A..-k •ft C-retKe EHl...,.Divhlon T .,.,Pi' B•y I 3 20 ~ orl LauderO<tle S II PP11ladt'lpn1a ~ I lo New Engl•nd 3 a • Hou~lon O~tro1t ("•caoo Mempl\I\ C...tr01 D••~1'"' I 7 20 " • 20 4 16 J 1 ' W••lff'llOlvit..._ 17 " 61 •9 l' ., 13 12 )& 10 12 14 8 16 )8 'I 11 ., " ,. J8 10 11 JI> lJ 16 S8 IS H JQ 18 16 }4 22 9 JI 14 11 59 tO 16 S7 u .. l8 19 9 JI l omonro" s .s 14 11 u 44 >~n D•eQO • • U 71 14 38 Cdt1lo•n•a 6 9 13 q 33 Sdn Jo\l' 0 8 9 19 9 9 NOTE -S•• Q01nb awaroed 10< a victory a nd one bo'luS point PH goal with • ma•1mumot ll'lreeper 11•me W-y·ssco,... Detroit 7. c..111orn1a 1 Wa~hlngton 3. Nft England I Edmonton 2 PbitMM°"I" t LM AnQl'IK 3, llOCMsl~r 0 T-.Y'•G-No oa,...., \C~uled AMEltlCAN SOCCE• LEAGUE NY Eteles COllUTI~ NV Apollo Cteftleflll Pennsvcv ... i. NewJe<wy Ea_,. Olwltlefl W L T GF GA 8P l"b J J 4 IJ 14 12 JS 4 4 1 1J 13 12 }4 32117121 ,3789872 ,2J&6610 1 4 0 4 • 4 9 W..entOlyi1..._ C•llloniio 1 o 1 19 1' Sl LOI AnQtles S I IJ 14 13 40 S.C:r-o l 1 1 1 2• LU V•11t• 2 1 14 7 JI IMlaMCIOlk 1 3 ' • 1 6 20 NOTE--Flve PC>illl~ aw.trdt!d tw .a .in. '-fw 0 tie . .,,d Oflf/ _,.,, Polnl fw e.cll 90"1 scored up to 1~ 90••• .,.r oame W--.Y'tSttre Los A~les 1. CA>lumt>u~ o Today's Gome No Q.tme.. !oCltedUH!O PllOllESULT5 MIEN •OMIKACUP l•t Mllflicll, W, Gorlft...,,) Pini II-$ilt91H Wo1•e• F11>all Oef. Jean·lou1~ ... allll!t •l. 6·4, Wer""' z.,nqlbl dfll P•vel >!ulka / .. , l·S: Uh Pinner Ot!I. David Cilfler •·1. &-J. J dn K.,.._ df'I Joao So.ire• ~3. l·S. Victor Pet.<• d•t St•nl\lav b1rt')fr 6-7. &~•. lv•n Molln• di-I K~r• ~llrr b•A, I ~. Andrlo- Gomer def . .J-. J•me• ~3. 6-0, Tom Ollker dfll, Antonio Munor •-.. 6·3, 6·1. ITALIAN 0 .. EN (at11 ..... 1 Secaflll 11-Silttkt Herold Solomon del. Ct><•• L~wl• J·•. •2. 7 ·S. Die• SloOICH'I d•f. Alvaro F 11101 ~J . ._J, Adria"° P-lt• def. Boll Scanlon 6·4, ~J; Pfflcl Ber1oluccl dt!t Toma• Smid 6·4, P. 7 .. ; COfr-Oer•Uultl oet. !Com Warwick •·l, M ; Gulllenno 1111•• df'f. P"ll Dem •l. 4-6. 6·4; Ooml"lque Beoel d11I H•ns Gllntl>orcft6-4, 6·1 WOMIEll GRllMAN CHAMl"tOllSHIPI l•tllenlltl SeceMll_S ....... Vlrcilnla Rwk l d9f. Iris llledol t ... ._,_ 6·4: Kerry l!eid Clef. Gi9lafl• Gorll•lez ~2. 6-J ; E vonn" Goot.avono del. Yvonne Verm•all 6·2, l·S; Mlma J•usov" 0.1 M•rlll Pl,,,.rov.a l·S. 6·2. COi.LEG~ -... " NCAA CHAM~IOllSHl l"S l.at A ..... 0 •• 1 SlltllftS. .......... . T rl"llY, Tta. S, SMU 4 UCLA•. Stanford 2 ·-··· ................. ·-..... .. ......... . ............... -....... -............ __,_ • ................. ,.,. -" •·c~ ---... ~ Angel, Dodger Sehedales • a,... on Rlldlo ICllPC (nO) MleleonTY Chllnnel5 I Dodllr9 on Radio IC.Alie (M) DodgeraonTY CllMMI 11 • •De.-1¥0.-' I Sunday Mond8y ,..,. .. , wectne-., 11tUl"ld8y Frkl•Y S.turd8y Mey24 25 21 •at .. lwQee, 11:30 -at Olicaco, $-.ll •at Cllcago. ll:15 Reds at.....,. 7:30 Reds at ""'1. I %7 28 30 , 29 31 June 1 2 ••at Chicago. 10-.30 Reds at llfln, 5 -at Seattle. 7 35 •at Suttle. 7:35 -· Suttte. 7J'J • CIMla'ld at .... 7:ll DMlnlat-.7 llecls at lMln l f.lalts at llifln 7.30 til.Jrts at ~7:30 l'il!ts al llfllrl, I lllfln at St LOUIS, 5:30 llfllll's at St. lolls. 5.05 3 4 5 • 7 8 • DMll.rat .... l klaiat .. 1:30 TCJ011D at .. 7:30 Tcrcr11D 31 .. 7:30 Dlllrait at .. 7:ll . ~a1-.1 • 1111n at St. Lws. 11.15 ..... Pmstlltgh, 4:35 ...... at Plttstlllgll. 4:.35 ...... at Prttstlllg!I. 4J'J lllJnat~lf:J) ...... at ()qo, 11:15 10 11 12 13 14 15 ti ~at--1 -· CIMtnl 4'3!> •at Cleveland 4:35 -at Tcronto. 2:ll -· l«m. 4:30 -· Delnllt. 5 .. lut Oetrort. II: 15 • J • -...Sat Ollcago, II: 15 St I.GI$ at lllln 7 :30 St l.Ws at """" 1 :ll Sll.Mal~ /:J) ~al"""' 7:30 Plttblgll at ~ I 17 . 18 19 20 21 22 23 • -at Detroit 10-.ll Tmsat ..... 7:30 T~atlll*7:30 Texas at ill*. 7:30 ~atill*.7:30 •ltatill*.7:ll KCal .... 7 ~at lllflln, I a.c. at lllln 5 ()qo at lllflln, 7 .JO ........ at Atlanta. 4:35 ..... at Atlanta, 4:35 '-"atAtlaitl.11:15 24 25 26 %7 28 29 30 ir.cat-.1 Sii ~ at llllfws. / .30 •at lexas. ~.1.i '" • ...... at Atlanta. 2 •atlew.!>:35 • • at Teaas. 5:35 • -at llC. 5:JJ ••at KC. 5:30 HOU. YWOOO l"ARK ..... .....,., •ewtt• mue1n.-,, ... ,...,.,,.,.... .... , Flf!>t rac e Hov•e 0 1 W l nd•O• 10e1-1sayw1 4.60, J.oo. 2.70; 5'1of1914!• And a.acts IM<Clrronl S.20, l.00, Horley <McHe,...12.40. Sec-r«e-f'lke -IPl"uyl S.20, l .tO. 2.IO; loni. L Jellers IVetenrllf'IO) 11..10, ,,JO; Ovu Tiie OeU IMottnol 5.00. S2 Dolly Oollble !•111 peld $11.00. Third rece-l'm A Swlfty IPtnc..,J uo. 2.40, 2.20; Mt<o rcemPH• s.,o. 3.60. S<otty's Sl).lr1l <Menel J ,20. $S Eae<I• IM 1 peld \SJ.SO. Sal ()ego at llMprs. l 30 R81s at -.S. I .30 R~ at IMaws. l JO Atla1tl at llfllrt. 7 :JO At1aTta at llfllfs. 7 ~ LOS ANGELES -ArroJO Se<o Cf'fffl <•t Swllrer F0<est Slat•on ...a Gould P1tntt Arol. Big Rock Ctee-. Bou-I Ctnyon Creek, C4S1a1c Lak• ano Oo ... Mtr•am Poot. Ehral>eth Lakr. HilRsen A•servoor, JackV>n Ln e, Lego Lak@•, L•ltle Flock Creek, l•llle Roe.• R~~tHvott. Pudd1nQSton., l •lie, Pyramid Re~NO•,.. 'S4in Aritotuo Cre•k1 San Gabriel ll~servo.r. Upper B19 f111unva Crtt .. RIVEi.SiDE · Futmor Lakf. Hemel lak~, Pt,,,\ R~'"'°''· SktnNr Lclll.e. SAN OIEGO -Cuy•mat • Re'9rvoir, Do•ne Pone. S.tn Vl<f'nt t Ru uvolr. Sweetwoter River l~ftfl \I alley F•llU. Germt,,.,,AT'SOI. I 2'." The fin•• Qu•llly1n9 seniOn wlll bt S.lurllOy lo ~M -fin.al 20 11°'11nQ places. Unov•tllled lilvrwl•y · Po1,.c1< Tembey, Frence, McL•ren; Jllft u-n. HoU•nll. SIMdow; Al ... -'-'· A"'tr•ha, Wllll•"'s; Otrell O.tof. ,,..,....,, FntlQ . NU PLAYOFFS a.. ........... ~ ....... ..,. .. ,..,... Serie• W L l"ct W•"'lft9!0n I 0 1 00 SHttle 0 I 000 Misc. • ... .....,.1Tr-111M USIEllAU. ~uae- OE TROIT l IGE llS -Placed Me r- Ftdrycll, pit<'*· on lllR 21..S.r"iwbled "''· -.ew V()RI( YANKEES -Tr•o.d Doe~ T ldrow, C>flCl•r, 10 Ille C~ C"bS tor Rey 8vn,.,pitcMr N-....1.Nttte ilTLANTA BRAllES Placf'O L.,ry McW1lll.m. ptlcller, on !tie 21-<14Y O•Wbll'd Ml Afleellf!O J ..... M! Ea•lerly, P•l< .... r. ''°'" R1cl'lmonclof lhe 1n1"1W1-l lt.ogve. ·~ Fourtll rac:•-119el's Tl,.,. IV•l•nruelal MONACOGRANOPRIX H 40 . •.40, 2.10 , Ready Res uve OUAllPIE•S G-S<Oft\ W•"'""'°" ~. suni.," US«ET8ALL Net6eul ..__II AH«ieliofl rOet-"•Yt'I l.00. 2 . .0. Motion P•rif'c1 l.alMerlteC.artol IMcC•rronl 2.20. " G•llM Vllleneuv•" c..r>od•. Fen'••• T4, ,_...,..,~ SH~ .. W•'1Hnglon BOST()t>j CEL'rlCS N-8111 Flld'I F 11 111 r a ce -Summer Time Guy I 2991 aver;tQI' 'l>l?<!d a~ 1t mon: J, Jody IMc~rrono 11.60. •.80, l .60: A••I Soul Scroecklr<. Sollln olllric<1. Ferrart H , 1·71.l~. ~y'tO-w a sro lflQto<> •t Se.toe ( K 1ng0ome l, nOOft l>edO t O«PI IM<H•rgvel 2.80. 2.20; PY.-.~ for Holme l N1•1 L...Oa, Austn•. Bral>ham All• BT .a. IC••lanedal 2.60. SS eaacl• <3·21 P••d I 28.J1; 4 Cla'f' A•qau on•. Swltr••l•nO. FOOTBALL NatieMl~llL•- \101 so. Wiiiiam\ FWOI. 1 78.41 ; s. Eme .. on Shih race -llebal IC••t•nedal 4t,JO. Finlpaldl. Braril, COl>er\ll<af FSA, 1 ·Jt.~. DE TROI T llONS -S19nr.<1 Ulys~~ Nor,.'>. tioflt •nd. 11 . .0. t .20, Prtnc•IY Rolf! IOelilllouswyel •. J••n·Pi...-re JMier, France, TyN'tlt 009. l .IO, 1.80: Rlwt~ l8arr•r•I lO.•O. t :?a.61, I. Pa1rlek 0..0.lller, France, L!vler GREEN 8"Y PACKERS -An-ed I~ rehremenl of Jim Coner, llMl>.KM!r •,.9,,.d EdOte L~ 1w~rv. runn1119 b•<k, to,. ~er .. \ of Of"te-.Yf!dr contr~h SIQ~ H""V Monroe. """""•e lhtO , •nd Fr.on• Lockett. •Id• rec~ver S.\ttnll• ro1<e-Sea llidf' (Pinc•y) 10.60. JSll, 1·28.69, e. J•"""' Hunt, Britain, Woll, 1 . .0, S.60; No<•'s G<rf ITorot 14.80, I0.00, 1 29,84; 9 John Wall.on, &rlt ... n, Mt lat"" ~oetlOIM<t CM<Cerronl 4.IO. $S Euct• M711C. 1·21.n. U·SI peidUJt.SO. 10. Dldon Pironi, Fr~e. Tyrrell oat. El1111111 r.ace-<ovntry Ouun 1P1ncav1 1 29.fq· 11, C¥1os lleulemann. Ar~llline. S IO, 140, 2.40; Gr'"* 8rlw tB.ottar•rl lolus 7q, 1 7'1.08, 12. Marlo Anor•tto. United MINNESOTA \lllCINGS SlgMd Ted Brown, runn.no back. 21;:?~:;.40;,!'::~T::;:~;..':" tBar«tLa• States, l ot"" llO, I 19,13: 13. Re,,. Arnoua, 7,60. 4.20. l.OO; Hit A Disl.,.o (MeMI 17 70 France, Arn.Wit RS01, t:79.41 . 14. Joellen Ll"GAMOMEY LEAOE•S l.NeMY~l 1103.415 2.. s.ndr• Post q •• '°' MOC«E'Y N.atleMI Hoell•¥ U- ...... ,..__.a .• A~~ (S~m'"erl • 60 .. Mai\, West C...rmeny, Arrows AIB. 1:2'.41, •• ..,, ..,...... ""' """' """' v~ " • ., IS. Nel$on POQutl, Brull, Br•bflem·~tte 3. "°"""" Cerne• 11.J~ 4. Pal Br.itfov 13.'80 V AN COUVE R CANUCICS S•Ol'l"d cl'>~•\tant coac.h O.we Ounn to • 1w~year con tr.tel. E•.act.a <2·31 POld all'.OO. 8 He. 1 ·79.n ; 1'. Ake-P•true. tt•IY Ano~tl,SOI. Arrows 11.18. I ,2',S4: 17. l•e. JacQu•• s. Jane Bl-k ... n~ LOS ALAMITOS lallitf', France, Ligier JSll, 1 ·7'1.93; 18. Elto W .._ ._. R de ilPVeH,, lltly, SNldow D~B. 1.1'.IJ, 1'. I>. DonneC.. Young •1.975 I.Amy Alcott 41.17& I . DonNH, Wllll~ •. 108 SOCCE• A-kH Sotcer Le .... COlVM8US l'tllAGIC --Obl•tned RCICJf• Vttdr.-<n;dttel~r. from Ille Ol'vilitnO 1&11 =v • """s Jean·Plerre Jaboulll ... France, lle.,aull Ut111t1t111 .. a4*~-.em .. tiflt::.>:..-----<A-i+1.,•-rt~~t'710 . .,..1rs--snrrir:-we,1 Fh 11 •-6ofta 1111! Tlllt' t""1ntlnT1.W. • Jo Ann w 311.lll •.40, 4.40; !lots C.er1•in One ( Cno~• I U.00. 12.00: P,_,,.,. IAd•irt 4.40. Second •Ke-C.o!d 8"r 1Ceroo1•I S,20, 4.20, J.00; SNcll-IMylell .J . .O, l.40; Top lntellt tW•OI S.Gll. Thlrll r«e~ Apfrlll-ITreHUf'tl S.00. J.70, 2.40; Heck <Freyl 4.10, 2.80; SOme lflncle FIWI 10..l•WI 4.00. Four"' rece-Mlu 8reall"'rv 1Tre.asure1 ... 20, 27.40, 1.00; Blue J••n Wr•ft91•r <LlllNml 1u11. •.OO; srstemetic ICMdol.al l .60. SS Ea«IO 11-61POid11,•1.00. Fiith rec~.-1sw ... 1 14.60. s.ao. 4.00; Ed Dee 1Htf11 3M. 2.10; Dal Cllesttt B•r CTrH\Un!J J.70. !uall1 r«•-s-sll 1Wal$0tll 9.00, 4.00, l .70; l"cw Que <Cercloro) 4.to, 3.IO; F in.ti Peymelll <Mylesl 4 .. IO. U E•tcte "·11 paid SllO.SO. Seventh rtce~ ... olO O" Im• Coming <Ad•I• 1 • "°· J.oo. 3.00; Shi•• Tht!resa IC•••o•r> 6.10, 4.80, Queen Mol!>lle ITruwre1S.oiO. EIOltl" race -MISS F14mtn Up lllplt•mllUO, &.40, S . .O; SlralQltl Flu•ll At." <Corclora1 S.40. 4.40, Y•-•• Fren IW/ol'°"' 10,40. $1 E •KIO (9·J I Pokl 1'16.tO. Nlnlll race-Doing My Nvmt>er IPernerl 11 60, 1.IO. S.40; Jel Duck IH•rt I J,60, J 20, Spy IMlt~ (Clerlssel 4.90. lS Extcl• 111-101 pokl 1101.00. Atle'ldetlcAl-i,OS4. ltCMtH •ACINOSTANOiNGS ICo!NI ... ..., T1te o.lty Rtciflt F-1 1Ylintlllll~.Ma•21> .IOC•IEYS Na- PIM •Y Cordero Hern-I Mct4•f9Ut C. M'Conon H•wle' Asmuuen F•ll si-mok" \luquet Name L .. 9et?e•• Fr•nll•I Delp WhllU ......... Lui\ 9•n.<• Wlllteley Retwle Venhrg kelly Lt.nM'1111ry ........ tlla. 6'.IO 14.J 114 SS4 tS II S11> llS II •1' 10:1 10. "'' 110 .. 479 ., 12 6'S 101 113 SS7 ICM 79 4.. I• l>6 S17 ,. 11 TllMNERS S\Wtl ht JM 1'0 40 JO 1S1 SS 40 tO 22 ' ,,, 24 2l \13 2' 15 ,. n 1 140 21 " 2'3 2' J7 Ill 27 11 Slt '7 1' NCMIHS ~ $2,'62,JU 2.2:1t.1n 2,137~ 1,'64,6'S 1.913.SIS 1.ns .. 090 1,'81.&SI 1.stt .. 2' 1,Sl9,l20 '·"'·'"2 .._ $1.lS..OSI ,,. .. .. ,,.., m.ns nl,JI? "'..202 •16,00 612.otO m.-,.,. , ........ -Pwtee , 1 0 Int.ta .s 3 1$24 .. • l 0 --7 S I »S,M I> l I -·-• 3 2 .... \ J I 2n,MJ • 2 1 1'0,160 4 3 1 , •• 100 I l 2 111\WI I 'HolllsSQcy lS.Jr> Col><•~ lor c--Mvre consodl!r•llons. • 1 -------------~~~1----------~·~----------------- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE r -------------·---------------~------------------------------NOTICE OF 8ULK TltAfolSFEa NOTICE OI' LIEN SALE 01' A IS.U.•tl1-4MJ U.C.C.I VRUl:LVALURDAT MCMIE Notice i• ll•reby ql••n to lhe TMM$91 Cf'OdllOrsot NEWPORT-MESA PlllN Notice ,,........, ...... 111.c .. ~ TING. Tr..,sferor(!>I. wllow llllSiMU llowof IO•GO•.m. on TwHllay,J-12, eocsreu is 103 E. 11th Slreet, Cosle tt1', •I 123·21$1 S1rHt. Nowp0r1 M•.a. eo .... 1y ot Or•"9f. Slel• ot a..ac11, c..llfornl•, ,.........,.r, 11.,..r Celltornl•. llMll • bulk tran•ter is Bloallem, WiH conduct e lle1t Wle ol •bout to be made to MICHAEL t ... I c...Uifl ""'Ml iclentHiecl u o SI FEINSTEIN, Tran•lerH (SI, Wtlo'9 ~oot W•rtl. ReQlstrltlon No. CF )319 bllslnus aoorns I• 2119 w. J udltlt BB. Shell.., No. F 3'11SO ~•lllf*ll, Pleu, ~m. c-tv of Oran~. •II.• "Truly Ft<r". St•le of C.llfornl•. Lienlloteltr TM Pf'DClertv to be tr•nsler,,.i is I lloqer Bloatlem louted et IOJ E. lit" Stt9et. Cosla 8E•GLAND&•LAUGHLIN M•se. C-ly ol Orenve. St•le of An-"at'--ca111orn1a. Sttlto>6t9olrer~ Said pr0fl9r1:y Is Oescr.lbed '" verw.r•I ... ....,. su..t U . All stock in tr-. llxturn. equ'-· COSTA MESA, CA '2626 menr •nd qood wilt ot ll>el prlnllnv Ttf: 0 1411'1-tMI bus1,..ss l<nown r. NEWPORT-MESA P.-!>li.-Or~ Coast Daily P ilot, PRINTING •ncl k>Ut4!d •I 103 E. llltl IMly 74. 1•1t 7010-1' Strtel. eo.1a ~w. County of Orenoe Slat~ 01 C.tliloml•. JM l>ufl< trans .. r Wiii be (°"~ PUBLIC NOTICE ------------ PUBLIC NOTICE m•ted on or att•r , ... "".,..,of June •--------------------""•I NEWPORT -MESA PRINTING MO'Tlta OF DISSOLUTtoN ---------·-------l l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS 103 E. 17th Sll"Mt, Cotl• Me.W. C-ty OI' l'Atlntll•SHIP PUBLIC NOTICE NAME STATEMENT Oronge, ~ ol Calllon>le. Putllk !IOlic.e Is llererr, 91...,, "'•I The tollowinq ll<!r!>Olls are Oolnq s 0 1 • r • s II n 0 .., n I 0 I Ile CARL H. LYKKE, -DAVID T. -l'ICTITIOUSeUSINEU ""4neu ._: Tran•ferw(s j, •H bllslnns Mmes e'ld COOtc. llentofore cloiflg llvsln•n "'" MAMIESTATIEMIENT RED JACt<ET SERVICES. • eddreu9' llWd 1>y Tr.,.•teror <!>I tor der the ~tlow$ llrm "°"" -•'Yw T ... tollowlflO persons are llO+ft9 [)jv11•011 ol Wy1..,.. Inc .. 2042 Bu"~' '"" ""~ ye•rs l••I post. 11 d ilfe,.nt of Hunt".,.._' ""°' ~. •t ..... Sf bll•lne•••s Cetttff Orlw , lrvl,... C.lifomi.t,211) '°"' t ... -..... NONE :..~~~~ ... !:.:..n;6.-'' '.~.~; SAFARI TRAVEL SEAlllCE. 3400 Aed JICtlet Pumi>s •• Dhrisoon ot D•l•ci. Mey 22. 191'1 of Calltornle, d;j''~ tl1e UI «Sey Of I'• ine "venwe Ne wpor I 8eoc" WYl••n. Inc . • O.l•wMe COf'llOO'•lion, MIC-IM. F•lnsteln M•y. tt7t, by....,, .... GOfltenl, d!ssotve C•lltorflie t2tolO • • •soo E. S'lltl Slrttl, O.,..,..port, 1-a. Tran$lerM Ille said pel1nffSllip end 1erm1nele A"" W.lsbrocl. 2144 CNllOfl Wn \Snot M~'.'~ Orange Coast Oaily2f:,.,1o11~ tMlr reltlialls as -1Nrs lllereln LaQUna 8eacl1, Cetitorn1a t:Z.ll Tllo•~.,.,..,·~ <ondllC'fed by '1? > ..,.,..,. ' !>.110 bllsinHs In !tie luture will be Tll.s ~s •• cOOOueted Dy an In· """' J<t<l<i.t Pul'n()> ConduCIM by O.vid T. Cooll. -Wiii dh•iduel. . :r='°" ot Wylit•n. (11<.. P•Y •nd dlKNr~ •II h•t>lillif'S -AnnWe1-nH1ller PUBLIC NOTICE Oel>h of Ille form •nd receo•e •II This •latf!rnnl .,., flied ""111 !tie Clp>rallon• ~ I monl•• ....,_IO the firm. County Cwrll ol Or-County on Mey Tl\1• statement wa• flied w1"1 "'° Further notice 1, "e"by 91ven ltltl ••. 197'. County Clerll of 0..""9" County on Mo CP~ , ... undt!nlQned w.11 l'IOt be re'llOnSI· FltMlt I, lt7'. F1t- flOTla OI' SALE OF •EAL l>le, from INS day on. lot •ny OOhO•· Mp~;~~·J-Coast Dally PllOt, PutHl\Md O.anve (oa$t O.ltv Pliol. ~•Ot"EltTV AT ~RIVATIE SALi! Uon lncvmicl by lllP olller <.i in his -n ay · 1 -1 • i., lt1' 2002·7' ... 2 J _... .......,..., -lsl orlnltlenemeott,,.lirm. -..,., '· ,.,_J_11ne ___ ,,_,_•·-"'"--~ l1t .. 1-twc-t9' DATED AT Wl!stminster, C.llloml•, tM ....... Co11f1r111a tw ltlls Flf'l lley ol MoY. 1t1' ... c-tf 9f 0r-.. Cort H. L yllke '" tllot INll!erOl "'9 Es.-ot FRED P--Or .. c-t Deltof Piiot, It. sco"· Oe<HMf. Mey 24, ,.,. 20tt-n Notice Is llffellot 91-tllot IM 11n< ci.n1g11oc1 w111 .... •t Privett s.1e 1o PVBUC NOTICE IM lllOllHI .... Ml ltldtlw Ofl or at9r --------------..,. 2'ttl oey el Ma</. Im, at IMOffl<• N0nCa TOCttEDtTOIH of JAMES A. HUMf"HRl!YS. JR .. Law SUNltlOlt COUltT Ofl TMR (Mpor•tlon. lt01 Dove Stnel, 51111• ST A TE OI' CAUf'OtlNIA "Oii no. NeWllOft llMdl, Colltornle, ...... TNRCOUWTYOflOUlloa jKJ to COflflrnMtlOfl OI Mid Suptrlor llO. A....,S C-t, •II tile rltlll, !Ille encl lllletttl of E!>l»le o1 OEllOltAH A. MATHIAS, Miii Clecened .. IM lime ot cte8ttl end OecHW!d. ell l"9 r1911t, !Ille M>d lnt .... 11 that Jiit NOTICE IS HERE9Y GIVEN to Jiit nt•i. ol Mid dK"W!d Iles «qvll'ff cl'9tlllon ot tile....,,....,_. ~t by ... rellOfl ol 1-Of otherwlM otMr IMI ell per1DM lltvfnl cl ..... S atelnll ""'" Of .., oeldltlOfl to 111e1 of wkl o.. 111e soler cllc.edeftt are rtQUit1c1 to flte -. -.ttme.,. Clnttf:-"'"-io tl\M>, Wltll "" lleCIMWY Oielitllff\, 111 all lllo <ertoi" rHI -rty slluel9d In the oHIH OI ... cteftr .,, t11e a11e¥e tn· tl1o Clly OI HuntlnQtofl llff<l1, COUflty titted cowt. or .. ,,.._. """'· Wilt! 01 Or•no•, Ste t• •f Callfornla, tile M<-Y -111n. • 1t1e ...,_ pertlc-.ylllttcrlllH•s: etftltflMM .. offlct.,, ....... Feltll Lot "· Tract UZI lft .. City Of & ~ AtterMY .. Law, m w. HwltlnQtofl 9Ncll, C*illtY .,, OrMtt, Footlllll 91""'-, Motlrovla, ~ Stele Of cetlfOnlle, M...,. en• map tlO .. , _.. It 1M ..._,..,, 1M1M1S.,, l'ICOfdeel Ill .......... 4•..a. lfl. tile .......... lft alt INlllWs l*Uifl- clu•lwa, llf ~ Matis. ,.. 1ne .. "" nt .. ell Nl4I *<......_ •ofOr.,,..c.nty,Cel~ wltMll tour IMfttlK at"r tM flnt PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ----------------~----------~---On Tll4t'Sdey, J.,,,. :Z., tt7t, .at 7:30 p.m., • ~ hHriltt Wiil N llettl et Ille H•por °"""""""' Cenlor. 41S Eesl ltllt Stntt, CoslO Mne, CA 11'1 1M ""'-°'1.Mftl unified Sc._ Olslr let lloerd of EtlucOtlolt. Tiie ~Of lllts ..... k ...... 11 IO provide ... oPPorl .... ty tor P\11111< c-U to"" .... rd'" prell~ position "'.at no Kllools ln '"" Olslrk1 Nvit, or are ilt ....... .,, "9vifl& r1elalor e9lfli< _.....lafl. T""9e w:i-ls -: • ..........,Sc-... 44-Anlllnlfl .... ~ CelHornie CoHegtPer1l C-lllllMot E•sllllllff Her11or View Klllwtw•• -LI .......... ~ ---~ Devis EnMQll KaiM"r LI~ .... l•Wlt*le MneV-~Yllla ........ ....._.. ........ P-TMlt Peulorllto ~ 5-• Vk wi. !Mwff--1i9u .. ,; ........., .. ... ~ C.-•IMer C..teMtW EslOlt<I• #<Nolly ....._,HlfilOr '• s.t111oet io ,,.,.,..... , ... ., ,_. "*1eot1e11o1tt11snotkl. ca1na1A: IM"ts, <eMltleftt, re1..,kllefl1, ,... O.tM _,ti. "" '· Oo lllt ecodtmk .,,....,oms -ottow odlvttlft wttfllft _. Kluof - sar.,.UOfls, rtelltl, rttMs et •••· Mertllt F. Fanoy v• OCI<* fllllUftUrlltlos fW -1klN«len.,.. «llll'w•1•1I " ........ .,, .. 1 • tometltl ... nllllftt lftWIMrMClt "*-llretorot.. rec:leleltClellWlktnlllf'S? l'ICeN. ......... tfle..... ,_ Atw ,,...,_Md MNfotl ............ "'-' .. .-<Ill..........,. ~...................... --~ ................. , ... ._as 90 tm.; IMr9 -,Anlll,PAlllt&UllOf'OllD 3. 0.Stll9roclel/9"Wllc~lllHCll...,,,....,~Wlttl , ---: *" ...... _ ~· .... .._INN., .. elltlte •11rtct"' ~ .... "'~ lftlllcMe .... -· ... "'... .# lt, ............ 9Mdl. ~. .......CA""6 ..,_ .... ""-• llWll!ts -fMlfvtolt llft .......... .._ ... _, •••"• T.,_.,, .... , Cotlllfllawllll_, T•: Cit,,.... ""9flcet • I .. Ullltllltaltlllftc.flnNtllftot .....,...,...... 4. o.t ................... '*'*""*"'"' -......... ...,,., Ila, er ~ caltl •H •alallCa .......... Or .... ClMal Dolly PMtt, ~ ... , .......... at Mell .......... ..,_"-......... I 11 .. lllCM" Hta MC1tre• •Y ....... ,. .. "'-1it4."'9 2111-1' tlClatOMllllWlkMc...,_...._.,,_llf.., 11 IMl!fta-•n.Dced•111e.,.... s.0e111t~.,, .............. ,......,,... .... ....,.._.. •...., .._ ~.,, t11e.,..... _,_,.,. NOftC• lflcteecflldmlll uu1• ••-"'•••• ..... ' ................... --"'~ -...... _.. .... ..._ ........................... 1 ... .,....,. .... 111 """"' .. --~:mnoUiiMiiiiiiii•--...,., ·==--............. '"""'°"'".... , ........ __.., _ _.. _ _......_ .. ,• _, ..., ............ r.e111a1. ..wn..,_.-Y ......... , ............ ...., • .._ ... ,...._.. ... adlvtttft, ... ....,. .... ., ..... .,... ne......_..,. .. ._...., e.••-•••n••t:._.....,....., .. .-c ............ .... .. .__ .. ,.jlc,., ......... ! ....... ~ ............................... , MKA•THUlt MR• HWttlO ...... -. ................... ,.Ala ,.,..._Ce....,,.•.~ o. ... :_,tc...,. =· .... w. Mid .................................... .._ ...... Klllett ..... Llcelt AM,~... te,t1w•1 ............. r .... ......_ .. _.....,,_...,...,_, ..................... Ntdlcell hll UCW, -....... .,........,,_.._. ........ , .,...,~ Drlw,Mllllcll_,..~... J.t.Dta:144111.._ ... ....,. ......... .........,Cll&'tr ,) !'Ml91A.....,..ln,,a. Tflls...._.ll~IJ•• .,......,,....,...., .. ._.,._. ..... ~_....... "-Cle#--........ ltlllef .................... -..rt~----....ct~'*"' I ......... .._ ........ ,.L... ._ .......................... ,,,, Cl111Flll .... llM«>t '11 9-.UI TMI ......_ -._. Wftll.. ·ta. Are .. .-.....--._ .. ..,.........---. .. ,..., • ........... -..... OMml Ocftl .. °' .... Clctttlty -..........., __ , • ~ ,_,.,........ Afrtla.IWI. 'tl.0.. .. .._ ............ 11 ................. ... .....,..,,, 2 .. ftt ........... --......... ,.,...... ....... CWt'M " ........ ,...."' ........ °""" c.et Dcffy....... .........°""" CIAlle....., PMll. MtMrlty ......... , " ., ~"·"-N."" ..,., ,....,.,._,,,,..,..,. ,..,... ,......Or_o.tDlllr,_,Mlr.,.,,. ..,,. # QM.YPILOT t. i . • I w t ·· J • ~ :1• ' ii ... ,. How~about ~bl00tnln' holiday? Celebrate Memorial Day by planting these lovely f ru 1t trees aro~ne your home. Tt\ey'll add beauty formtt~mrn..~---------t- to come. Choose from apricot. bing cherry, nectarine;-peach, pear, plum or pomegranate. 5 gallon. ASSORTED FRUIT TREES. Reg. 12.99 7.88 , Dine royally this Memorial Day Stay at home and enioy the great outdoor taste of food cooked o n this barbecue with a big 22V2" diameter grill. rust proof aluminum ash catcher and porcelain finish. Cooks a whole meal. It's really built to last. Black. 29" high. Ready to assemble. Model #BK-710. WEBER CHARCOAL KETTLE. Reg. 75.99 58.88 KINGSFORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10 lb. bag. Reg. 2.19 1.88 t lJn er way Sit out the sizzlers f hos r.turoy beach chaor is CAi!Clly th<: rolJht hi;>oC)ht for strctcr11ng-ou1 1n !he :.and II:-. not only too quality, 11 ·J lt9htwe1Qht and easy to carry Great tor out ot town trips or 1ust go1n1J to thl' beach Modf"t ::71J l:JCACH CHAIR r - Reg. 8 49 6.88 So be ready for it. Choosing from· the patio furniture shown here. And if you probably thinking about the projects y o mer. We'll help w ith everything from-pl Your private sand castle Reta< royally at the beach this summer in a comlort- tormed. srripeo design fabric chair II has a sturdy wooo trame. and folds tor the easiest carrying oossoble Yours. tor a more tun-ftlfed summer Model =C-8050. BEAC/f KING SAND CHAIR Req 13 99 9.88 . _-I I A real camping buddy Roomy enough tor a small roa::it or chicken Portable and compact enough lo take camp1nq or on picnics. With collapsible logs. porcelatn l1n1sh Kettle 1s t 4 Y2 .. 1n diameter Stack. Model ::SJ.100 WEBER SMOKEY JOE BARBECVE Reg 3299 1 • • 24·.88 Keep your cool En1oY cool comfortable dining out·of-dOOf's·wifh this shady vinyl umbrella. 6' diameter in alternating cok>fs. Trimmed with fnnge. 5' aluminum pole wilh 3' extension, 1111s to any angle. Model #660. PATIO UMBRELLA Reg 28.99 24.88 Easy eating outdoor9 Make every meal a pk:n.c with a California WOOd picnic table with redwood finish. 28Y2 "x70" table and two benches have enough room tor family and friends. Sturdy c onstruclion tor years of patio picnics. Ready to assembfe. Modet#WWf CALIFORNIA WOOD PICNIC TABLE. Aeg.59.99 48.88 Specially made for sun-lovers Now you can stretch out 1n oertoct comfort. and soall up the sun -your way There are 7 positions 10 choose from. Plus non-tilt legs ond color matched mOlded arms 25V2"W x 74 .. L. Yellow. Model ~370 EJELMONr CHAISE, Reg 2099 16.88 For your place in the sun Handsomr comfortable. rustic-style patio chair ha:; double lubutar curved aluminum arms All ends :ire !:pun for added stability and durab11t1y In add1t1on. leg construction is non-1111. It really drl"SSOS up the outside area And what comfort' 23' wide. 32" high Model ::745 REDWOOD AND ALUMINUM CHAIR, Reg. 17 99 14.88 It's long on luxury Live hke royalty around tile pool or back Y_>UJ Stretch out and relax on a spring bed. Sturdy ~I lrame has adsustable bacl\ lrs painted with epoxy to resist wealheung And the labnc is remarkably durable. 75"l x 1l"Hx26Yz'W Folds for easy s1orage or carrying Model i:c. 1010. CHAISE LOUNGE. Reg. 29.99 24.88 II rr1n Lazy day partner 1 hC pcrfecr comoan1011 whctncr you re JI tne beach or in me back yJrd Thi<: chair IOld s tor easy. convon1cn1 carry1nq When ooencd. 11 measures 3 t -37 'I•·· on tc•nqth by 32Y1 ... 39yz ··high by 22111 1n w~th Designed for maximum comfort M~ct ::cao20 PATIO LOUNGE CHAIR, Reg 13 99 11.88 Comfortably chic These d1sttnc11ve chairs are patterned aft8f those used O:'\ the set by mohon picture directors They're extremely comlortable and great conversation p.eces. Best of all, lhey"re quahty-bu•lt f0< tong hie. tn assOfted colors. MOdel :20-1 DIRECTOR'S CHAIR, Rog 2999 19.88 .. ..... • ... Sa~ prlcea good at ell •lores except Orange end Capistrano. OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 9 to 6 ----------···-· .. ' I 1 I I . ... -...... . . .. . .. ._ . ... .. .. . .. . "' . . .. ................................................ . DAILY Put plenty of sparkle in your summer e-001. del icioos-sotntrtnks-arei ust the ticket. as_,.,.....f:-Cltttft''ttnli:tr-------=-.. -t--,...,,....-~1..-1 • refreshment is concerned. So piok up your favorite from these top brancfs" all economically priced. ChOose from Diet or Regular Pepsi. Mountain Dew or Aspen. All in convenient 6 packs .. emor1a YOl.jR CHOICE SOFT DRINKS. Reg. 1:49 1.18 wfde selection of quality built yard and 11're like many do-it-yourselfers, you're 1 u want to get done this spring and sum- 111nts to peeler poles. So come in today. Summer sitter Perfect for the patio. RV or back yard. Sturdy metal frames and fabnc seals match plastic armrests. In mu~-colored lloral or striped patterns Brown frame. 21 Yz"L x 31Y1 "H1t 2P1.·w.11 folds for easy carrying or storage. Model i:c1020 STEEL FRAME FOLDING CNAIR, Reg. 12.99 J 9.88 I ' ' I . •• I • Blooming beauties Choose lrom tile pick of the crcp. Pansies. Pelumas. Marigolds and more All gorgeous add1hons to your garden. walkway, or paho. 4" pots. POTTED COLOR PLANTS. Reg.o9c 48c Won't steer you wrong Steer Manure 1s low cost and an etfecllve way to enrich vour soil. This steer manure has been heat treated to be weed free. 2 cubic tt. STEER MANURE, Reg. 99c each 68c COSTA MESA 1275 Bristol 568-1500 Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 7 Sun. to 6 ·~ ·fi For picnic pleasure and more Going on a traditional Memorial Day picnic? Better take this chest along. You just freeze the lid and everything you want to be cold stays cold for up to 24 hours. No ice Coot. comfonablo and quality-built That's the chair that can make tile great outdOOfs even greater Yours m yellow w1tn color-matchod molded arms 23V• -W x 35"H. Model ::no. DCL°MONT CHAIR. Reg 12 49 9.88 '·---..... """·.~ _ . .___. - • I --.:::::-... It begins with begonias Anc i·iclcdr.s n.a11golds. <i\ihhc., :iaumtu:n .:i.:d r.i ~r 1uM.te:;. Sub!le summer color:; :o <:'lhnr:.~' li•"I bca1::·101 your home. In hjr1oy oae goll0n conia1ners. ASSUinED COLOA PLANTS, R•:~ ?. 49 1.48 Want the woodsy look? Pick up some of these poles. Edge garden beds and terrace slopes with them And you're hvmg the rus11c life. Poles are 8' tong for convenient placement. PEELER POLES. Reg. 4.99 3.88 When only a superior•• will do This outstanding performer includes a power lock- olf button to prevent accidental starts. It's eX1remely durable, too. with a sturdy steel wrap-around shoe tor e111ra support. Model #7308. BLACK & DECKER 7Y4" CIRCULAR SAW, Reg. 31.99 24.88 I I needed. Ideal for large picnics, fishing tnps, pool and boat parties. Heavy duty construction. Model #2030. BLUE ICE JUMBO CHEST, Reg. 9.99 7.88 You'll like what you see Dim or brighlen the hghts tn any room lo match your mood. Save on eleclnc1ty too. Continuous rolary light control replaces slandard switcn in mmu1e:; Uses existing sw1tchplate and ordinary hglll bulb Made in U S.A U L. dPOroved Ivory Model ::6600. LEVITON DIMMER, Reg.4 99 2.88 FULLERTON 301 So. State College 87o-oo50 GARDEN GROVE no1 Garden Grove Blvd. 537-9571 or 893-6523 Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 7 Sun. 9 to 6 Open Mon. thru Fri. 7 :30 to 9 Sat. 9 to 7 Sun. 9 to 6 The great pretender With parttCle board panels you can pretend that they're anythtng you want tnem to be Paint them to a nch finish; stain them: enamel them; or do a smooth wallpape' tob ... all at a price that won't put a dent 1n Iha bodgel. 41 x8' x J1t". PARTICLE BOARD PANELS. Reg.4.99 3.88 Drip lnsur.nce A bathtub enclOSure 1s lifetime insurance against a drippy, messy bathroom. This enclosure features sate, tempered glass.. Two panels fit all standard 4 Y:r' to 5' bathtubs. tns1alfs in minutes. Modef#160-T TUB ENCLOSURE. Reg.54.99 39.88 I I : ~ ':I "'~ .I~' ; ... ; :,. . .1:-11 .. " .. . . . . . .. . .. ... ... . . .. . ... . . . . . . -.,. .. . ,. . .. ,.. .. . ......... ' -~ -Business DETROIT <AP) la tha_t 84 mUe1 pu 1aUon dte.el car for ..... ? Gallon Takes It From 66 I Or dDet lt tet lil.5 mllet per l•lloa. u ooe ol lta developen U)• a TV enw IQ& wlUl et. Or •. aa ob9ened b1 a IO••rameat ealiaMr! 0.--. •tl•a&ed by aa lnduttry ..,..._rf To 94.5 Miles in Testing 08 18 n A Ta.I mlles per 11Uon car, the mU .. 1e Its buken HY lbey 1ot on the MQ.mile lrip from U.. baMDHr Dayton• Beach, Fla . to Waahtnaton . w h e r f' co n greaamen ooh't'd aand ah'ed over it? Doe11 It Mccelt"raate to 60 mpb in 17 seconds or 23., or 42! The fi&ul'ft allualr.te the con· fusion the'· Moody mobile ,·· shown to Conarftl with fanfare earlier this month, bas brouibt in the auto industry. THE CONFUSION will not be cleared up untll the car un deraoes the standard tests re- quired by the Environmental Protection Agency before cars can be sold. and no one knows when that will be. Ralph Moody. who used to build race cars for Ford Motor Co .. and Mike Shelley, his partner in the firm of Old Car Reproductlona Inc.. t ook aa Mercury Caprl a nd put a modified amaU dieael en1lne ln It. The M mil• per 1allon rt1ure lhey anno unced irabbed headlines Immediately. Shetley aQI thM npre WU obtained Ill • 11ltady U mph on the ritcti track a t Daytona ~•ch SO•E INDUSTaY engl~rt. were headed for fo'loradi. lo look lbt> car over. Rut Shetley 1.Ud m a telephone interview that he would not let Uwm tear lt down "We don't want them to know bow we do it" because "there's a proceu patent involved." Sbelley and Moody have said they will sell the car. using bodies supplied by the Lincoln· Mercury Division of Ford Motor Co.. as soon as 1t passes the EPA errussions tests It would cost $2,000 to $4,000 over the or· dinary sticker price The y can sell up to 4,000 cars if a p rototype meets EPA pollu· lion standards, but to sell more tha n that. lhey need to pass a 50.000-mUe dunbUlt,y test. LINCOLN·llE8CV&Y con- firms lt la lntere8ted but says further talks must await EPA certitic•lion. f'or certlficauon. Shetley said be wUJ rwi a 4 ~000-mile.. test .&t u.ytona Beach, truck the car to a testing firm m Livonia, Mich .. and not let EPA take possession of at ·'There m ust be some con- fus ion ... said Ernie Rosenberg, chie f of the auto regulatory manaaement staff for EPA in Washlngton. He noted that EPA tan permit manufacturers to do their own tests but added, "We have not said we are willing to waive our confirmatory tests." MOODY•s SKILLS a re highly respected in Detroit. and the Big Three companies are trying to find out as much as they can. Detroiters recall two similar wonder cars. both experimental and never put into producUon. A Ford Pinto powered by a Nissan diesel got 80.8 miles per ~allon CONFUSION OVER MILEAGE The ''Moodymobile" may get 94 .5 miles per gallon or only 48. but whatever the figure. Detroit a nd the EPA are interested . With APWl ...... te the car arc. fro m le ft. Rep. Bill Chappell. D· Fla .. Ralph Moody .Jr .. Ralph Moody III a nd Michael Shetley. BABY NEEDS A "SPECIAL DEPARTMENT" Natural Gas Price By Terry Grant, R. Ph. ~ ·increased by $1.60 W<: rr<lfl y l'alt•r to Ba by 's need!>. Some tlmt•!-> we have ht·t.·n t a ll (•d "Moth l•r '!> llclrcr". ror w1· i.:1udly wtl supply anything from a nipple to a bahy scalt> And. even afler our pharmacy has closed for lhl' day WC will re· open 1t for any cmergen· cy need. We :1tock every possl· ble medicine your physi-cian may prescribe and dispense each one with loving care. or course Yl·U don't have to have a baby to gel our interest· e d . d e p e ndabl e pharmacy service. But if yo u d n , yo u will pa rticularly li ke our .-omplete stock or baby product!.. YO UR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your s>rescripUon if shop. ping nearby. or we will LOS ANGELES IAPJ Mos t Southern California Gas Co. customers will see an immediate $1 .60 boost in their gas bills. The stale Public Utilities Com· mission approved the i'hcrease Tues- day effective at once · to provide the utility with an extra $22S million a year to partially offset a $598 million boost by gas suppliers. PUBLIC HEARINGS ARE . scheduled lo resume June 4 to de· termine whether Southern California Gas wiU be a llowed to collect $143 million more through additional rate increases. A ~esman fo r the utility said the rest of the supply price increase will Presley to Pay Four Dividends deliver promptly without Directors of the Presley Com. extr a charge. A great pani es, Newport Beach, have many people entrust us declared an annual dividend in cash with their prescriptions. of 64 cents a share. May we comp ound It is to be payable in installments Y~"' UIO PMMNACT of 16 cents a share to shareholders of ,,_ W,,., record June l, Sept. 3, Dec. 3 and lll ....,... .... March 3, 1980, with payment dates of "7f:t::' June 15, Sept. 18, Dec. 18 ana March ,._ __ ...... ......_. ____ .,. 18, 1980. be absorbed by tax savings and cutbacks under the PUC's Supply Adjustment Mechanism. Earlier Tuesday, in San Francisco. PUC head John Bryson warned that natural gas prices in California ~ould soar this summer unless dras tic conservation steps were taken. FOLLOWING A PUC decision last fall to change the lifeline rate struc- ture for residential users, Bryson noted that only gas used for cooking and water heating will be covered by the cheaper fees between May l and Oct. 31. Space heating, be said. will not be covered. "The days of cheap natural gas are O\'e r." said Bryson. WfC W.4JJIES CASH PAY-OUT Directors of WTC Inc., Newport. Beach, have voted to waive payment of a quarterly cash dividend for the second quarter ending June 30. The company has been paying dividends at the quarterly rate of 21h cents a sha re. EVER THOUGHT ABOUT INCORPORATING? READ THIS! Telefile ~eports Record Revenues If you .,. talUncl the time to l'Nd this, you we the kind of penon who ha llreed¥ heerd ebout the tax ..,..,.. ..,..... only to ~iom. You probebly elttedy know ttWtt the limited liability utendld by """' 10 me OWMn of 1 ~ion will help 1hi1ld their ptlw1e .,_..iont ffom ttle IVlf prftent lhfMt of l-411. But did you know ttllt lnccwporetlng do. not "-to bl HPIM!w7 Our lff lnctlllM Pficl to lncofPOf•tl vou Is $480. T'*9 .. CIO hidden ldditioNI -·Of .... lo Giiied ~ltlon L..w 5'llcl1lltt1 ctllrQI ~to 11000 or morefoflMlllM~ Thi 111 lncfutlw price includll our S1IO ltttOml¥a fll end S330 In costt wtlich we mutt tvm wound end~ to ottler,. FrOl'ft your 111 lnclutlw Priot we PIV to the Clllfom11 Frenctllll TM IOlfd, 170 to $1cretMV of Sta\1 $3& to obtlin your Corpor1t1on Kie, end llnelly S~ to ttll C«p0re1lone Cornmlteloner. ContrMy to c°'""'°" blli1f. one "'"°" ectlng llont &*I fonn I Cofpofltlon, A brief phone cell Of offlc1 vi11t will glw ut IN lnfor- m1tlOl'I WI Mid. W. will do our bltt 10 tlfld your CcwDor1tlon Kit within 7 bueinti11 dlys. Vour Kit wllt t:~rn 1 Clftltlld c.v of your Anicl11. Iv·~. Int Mlnut•, Siii, Stock. Ind Notlc:e of IMUlllCe. c:.tl lnformetlOl'I l!ld we w111 llldlv INMf v""' Ql*tionl wltMll~ !!. ..... JAMii A. U "I • -AftlfMW .. l,.-...... •I•• Floor Telefile Computer Corp .• Irvine, bu reported record revenues for tbe lint ball ol ill fllcal year 1979, which ended Mareb 11. Unaudited revenues for the period lncreued 81 r:reeat from the prevlom 1981', wlUl most of the 1a1 in tbe aec:ond quarter, wbicb wu up more than lot percent from the second quarter of the previous year. Revenues for the baU were $7,eot,JTO ucl, for tbe aecond quart.er. '4,288,948. S . V. Edens. president H id tbe compaa7, thoulb ahowtn1 a Jou, had earainp improvement durinl tbe ft.nt hall over tbe previoua year. Net Ion for tbe •b·moath period wu tGl.1•, or 35 emtl • lbare, compared with Ma.•. or "1 cents, for the ftnt hall ol 1'78. ll:dlal Mid It appean the company la return· Ina to ltl ...at biatorical earnlaO pattern, wbJcb • ncept for lut ,eu, ba• lbown IOliee in ftnt and lftODd quarten, •mall k>uel or break even in UM third cauaner. anc1 a profttable fourth quarter. at • steady 4.5 mDlt• ta 91t'16. A special dieM1 V'ff Rabbi& built for tit• U.S. Department of Traaaportaljoa tot 55 milel per 1allon on the atop.and-1tart EPA city drivlnl a..t In am and • mllea per talion at • steady 30 mph. Like Moody's car, both the Pinto and the VW u sed turbochargers, which u se enero in the exhaust to force more air into the cylinders. "TllD& DOESN'T seem to be any secret as to what he bas done. u far as we can tell. He's an old racing hand and knows every trick there is ," said a senior engineer with a Big Three company wbo agreed to an in· terview on condition that no names be used. Whal has Moody done? According to Bill Winemaster, marketing director of Perkins Engine Co., whose SO · horsepower, four-cylinder model Moody uses, Moody found that the Capri needed only 12 horsepower to propel it on a level road with no wind at SS mph. and •·matched the horsepower to the car." THE ENGINE achieves about 65 hors epower when the turbocharger turns on for heavy loads, as when going up hills, Winemaster said. Moody lowered the nose and covered openings in the car for better aerodynamics. and, ac· cording lo several sources, re· geared the car. He used a very low rear axle ratio, 2.4 to I. Gene rally, the lower the ratio. the better the mileage and the slower the ac· celeration becailse less power is used. HE REPLACED transmission gears. boosting those ratios to give the car enough power to ac- celerate. according to the Big Three engineer. Shetley said the rear axle ratio is not 2.4 lo I. but added. ·Tm not going to tell you what it is ... Moody has been quoted as describing acceleration of his car as "stately." Shetley ta.lei the beA ti.me to • mpb from a atandinl start ... 17 MCODdl • One EPA omctal "id he W been told it WU • aeeoadl. The four-cyUDder Ford Muataai. a twin of the Capri, ii Uated by Consumers Union at 14.4 seconds. BUT RALPH Stahman, head of EPA's evaluation section in Ann Arbor, Mich .. was aboard with four ~r RetlODI -an ad· m1lted overloading, because the Capri ls a four.person car - when it took the d river 42 seconds to reach 60 mph. "That's unsafe," said the Big Three engineer. "You wouldn't want to get on a freeway like that. "In fairness to Mr. Moody, that was a f o ur-s p eed transmission, and he is going to use a five-speed. I'm sure a bet· ter driver could have done bet· ter," S&ahman said. THE SA.llE nvE people were in the car when il got 96 miles per galloo, by actual meuure- ment ol fuel now. over 23 miles at a steady 42 mph in a slight crosswind on a freeway near Daytona. Reee11 ... hlllftl Federal Reserve Chai~ G. William Miller denied Wednesday that the coun~ try's economy is headed f~ a recess ion and said be. believes voluntary wage· price gujdelines are show- ing r esult s in t he fight: against inflation. I United Wants $108 i Coast-to-coast Fare NEW YORK <AP> -After being shut aown by a strike for nearly two months. United Airlines is trying lo win back passengers by gel· ting government permission to inslllute a $108 one-way fare between' the East and West coasts. United spokesman Chuck Novak sa id the airline, the nation's' largest domestic air passenger c arrie r , a s ked the Cavil Ae r o n auti cs B oa rd 1n Washington lo make a dec1s1on as quickly as possible. Novak said service would be restricted to fi ve d aily non-stop flights between New York ami Los Angeles and a si n~le rught flight between Newark. N.J .. and San Francisco. Service would begin as soon as the CAB O"·•·r 1'h~ t:o unl~r NASO Listinqs approves the plan and the airline resumes servire follow-. 1ng t he 52 d ay s trikt> by ml'chana cs and othe r ground workers. he said. Pan American World Airways offers a S99 flight between New York anrl Los. Angeles, but it is availabl e only a:; a standby service on two nights a day. NEW YORK IAPl CrnwT@I 3'.,, •I', Maosc:;1; '''• 1s-.. Se"°"" "~ ,,,. unM tV•I Iv, l?"I " ~~~1'!"::'.i~~·.~· l~~=:s 611. '''· M.tq11llP•I \vcm<-1r ~·:" U'io Surci '° .. ,. ...... Up• and Doac11s 14' • 1S'• l ) l-11. SIM #m t U'> r'Ck ,, I~ •04"1dl W urlh<'S Cro\ Tr• 1• ' "'• M•1rC!1 Pl .,.. I'-. So•tOSIS 10·, u1 UVa B\11 )I I 7' ,,. . " UPS ANO DOWN\, Oea1•r\. As\n • ovC't CullrFf'd 1•. 1 M•llllrf 18 1 1'1'1 SC»IWlr '1'· u1. UPP"""p IPlfl t0U"1,_ 9.,._., Cycllrn" u u·~ MC)IA•~I 201• n to.., SwG,to 11 -u 1 "''"'·d\ •O 10 NEW YORK :.AP> n,., lollow1n9 ,,,, Ow,., •n-.ur•nu• & '"°"''·'· oa,.lvM ,.J,. 10\. Mau•LP 15 1b • SwEISv \\i I t•• t "•"Ou\ 10 , ..... \hO ... , ""' ,,,.. Counl<'r al •l()(.h 01 .. 0 ... 111. ll"4 Mc Corm 1.1 ... ''"" Slandvn 791 J ,...,. Velcro Cl ~ .. .... \to<.U -W6'1""1\ ltwl twW -U9 AEl lnO s•. ••to 001Ma1 ,. ?ft M<Ou•y 11 11 ~ .. ~:~~~t' 1•'-1s•. V~Nll\n ,. , '~ I~ mo\I -oo-'"" mo\I WM'd on AFA Prol I • 8:t~c? 1s•. u •,., M1ds•W 10 11 7S•. 1& • W\"C"' ,,.It , .. \ • r;r<ttnl of • ~ r~rdl,. .... ol vOIU~ AVM Co ... .... 311, J3 M<llOCa1> 6'• t '• Sl•••SI s,, t .. Wf't>O,-.,\ " .. or "-Ht Weldtrn , .. J N wtur1t1e\ trad•NJ bfk>w U •re tf'K AOdl\nW u• .. 11 OelC<1nT n ll MtOIRes Sl•••<:I ,. 27 ., AdY!IC\' , ... ,,. Oellnt6 ,, .. , ... 3 IS-16 • )·16 SUPEREI I 1"-WIC)l"MCI ••• ti)'. """" Net """ C>01'Cenl-clldn~s "'"Ito- AU1tMt(r ,, ... ,. . .., 0ewey£1 ·~ 1'l. :rdt81\s ?ft .. '"· TIME DC o•,. •"'-· W fl>ll'(,• \ \•, Otlh•rPtioc" °''_, "'4: prevtOU\ <k>S. Ahu.AI~• , ... ., ,,,. 01.t(tyS ,. 25 ,._:~·~~G a "411"' T•"'IMI• n ,.. WlnMIQ . ' ' '"" P"O -today'\ 1.t\I boo P<t<e Ahcolnt n •t. n•. o.,ncru 30 31'' 14 I\ T.-c.vmP 61 ~ WmorC 1'1 • }1 UPS MonfCcil '''• ,...,, WOOOlOI 11 n; • N..,_ l~-1 C"9 Pct Allynb ~·. 101• OocYlel ,.,. , ... Tenn<1nl AFon(o 2l'I> ,.~. Ooll•Gn •'· ·~ Moo<ePd 1911. '~"· T1o r•rv 1!I lO 91_. 'tO'. 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I No•ell 20''• ;>o'\:. eum1u i.to u ... f<ldUnll l3~. 34\o ~~~~~ 10 :1(>1, :::;~~: ,.~ ......... ~:z F18•Sv1 31 JH·. 91 • '0'. f<l8os1 n 1'!.'t 10 OnerTP 10 .... ,,, , 8 aylSMk • •'h ~:~~,Fn ,, l1'1 P(A Int , .. '" 8HllM ,.,., 9•h S~ S'<t P<l«>\IB 11~ u·- 8et1l •b 3214 ll ~~~~nt ll\lo 131'. PcG<IR 19.L,. 1'011 ~~r 'IYJ f0'• Blbl>Co 1)" 14 ..... ,. 1S ~ q1 i 8 1re!Son 21 72"> Fl•WelU IS IS1'> I ' \ l A Pm MH\ ?'. IQ XI J F1nt1no '' • 0•11,.,""' J I \ H.)t•f" <i I .. Cmll)KI ,, ' I AnollOld ,1. 8 (•O•t,.y J • • Alu•lrtn ~· 10 W,.1,ftO ,,, . " Aro .. n p4 18 'l Mor9Rh I IJ NEnvCll 1 ,. R•ll°""'' • u PllWllW\1 ~ . 1• ~= 201• ,, ... " UnS.vl l 2•. I~ Wolotrn 2 .. 10 N11n1'4>1 .. ~ 11 Wstwrld • 12 Summer 111. u Mevn.Pll ~ ,. P"-AGr..,. 21~'> 2S $1•18lcl 10 DOWNS .. . .. . ... . , . ~· . . 'I . I'• . '. . i' I .. . .. '1 -... . ,.~ ' . . I, . .. • v., • .... • h . "' . ... • I UP Ul> Up Uo UP Up Up UP Up Up Up Up Up Up Up Up Ul> Up Up Up Up Up Ul> Up 35 11 21 ,. 15 21, • 0 ,. " 1'. 1 I I 3 3 3 9 ••• I• ,. ,. 13. ,, • 17 ~ ns us II 9 " . II S " 1 11 I 11 I IJ.16 I "1( ~~l~t .\'.iSD .. tfl SuH1•ar11 8 tr'1CPlr ·~ 114 •7ll(, •"" N-u st °'1. Pct. 8 11\HlllP 2•\lt 2S FontlO """ I~ ... tllboll n ,. NEW YOAK (API I_ -I a<llW OWf· I Gu.nlOI •''• Off ISO 8on•nH ~. Form~ :~ ~ PltmSS 10 '°"' , Mo•le 3117 -.,, Otf llS e-s 211/t JO Fr-2'14 30'4 , AH-In BrwTom 23 ... """ f<r-E ,,~ 11 .. :::ara 21'11 27..,, IPle«OUftler 5'0<h "tfJiM by NASO. 2 . •r; OFF "' ....... Buell~ ..... .... GnlllEtl J"': Pl .. llM ,.,, )V, Nd,Y.• VOlu""' A\lled ~ • =::i.:tri 7 .,. Off " I Buch-,. ~ 2114 Gnllelns Mio ,.,., Hoovpr 1•,100 .,... 11.... • 5 7 ... Ott " I ~:.-~~~~ •1to •'-t;!~ 11..., 1214 Poul1 I , ... £1\lnor '". 1.,,100 ,..._ 0 ... • lU FSPI 2 -.... ()If 111 32 ""' """ n :.-me '11\li IJI • c..,En9y ,., ,jOO • ... 1 O.nelc0< 3•111 . ~ °'' 1()' C<1nr•OH , ,.,, Gt-eyAOv l:::: ~r' PwtBefl ~ "" A-use . 1«1,600 23 ,,..., . , ... • SI•~ ·~ -"' Oii 10 J C<ipSwC 1314 IPI. 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STOCKS I BUSINESS I . ,. • • • • • -... • • -• • -• -· -• -· •••• --•••-.·------·-.-.-----• • ---·· •• •• r • •• ·~·• Hearing Policy-Backed BJ SYLVIA POaTBa • II 87-year-old IOlfilll buff, Warra CbalUr. Md b1a way, he and other tolfen would have the daanee to play their rounda wlth one U1bt·wellbt adjuatable Coif club in· stead ol the usual bq of 14. But the U.S. Golflne Auociatioft, the aoo-proftt 1roup that interprets the rules of toll and aeta standards for the equipment American solfen may UH. bu bumed the ad· justable lolf club since a player uaiDI it made it to the finals ol the 1929 Los An1eles City Golf tournament. THE ADIU8TABLB CLVB. WRICH has a hud lbat can be tilted at different aa,les, is deslsnecl to substitute ror a full bag of clubs. It costs less than $50 and weighs ' about a pound. The standard set can COit S300 or more aDd wei1ha up to 30 pounds. Chanter, who sells the clubs out of his California home, believes many older 1olfers in particular would play more if they could use the adjustable portable club. But as a re· suit of the USGA 's prohibition, only two firms make it and many pro shops and sporting goods stores won't carry it, he says. • In support or the USGA, a spokesm;,an says its standards are designed to prevent players from having un· Money's Worth fair advantages over one another. Chanter has been hat· tling the USBA ban ror the past two years with no success. Now enters the Federal Trade Commission, which. while not supporting Chanter. has given him the chance to present his case. Unde r the FTC's public participa~on program. Cha nter will be reimbursed ror travel, b I a other minor expenses associated with testimony present this month in San Francisco. He is one or rive J>t'('ple whose interests the FTC believes would not be represented otherwise and who couldn't arrord to take part in the hearing on their own THE SUBJECT OF THE HEARINGS is a proposed FTC rule requiring private standard.setting organizations such as the USGA but more frequently. trade assocaa· lions and certifying laboratories to adhere to certain standards and to establish complaint-handling procedure~. The F"TC is trying to open up the standard·settang and l'crtafying procedures that may discourage competition a nd 1nnovat1on. It 's a move to deregulate the marketplace "l reel likt> Ralph Nader against the General Motors Corp.," Chanter says ''Taking part In these hearings is the only chance a small individual has to be heard against. the giant. .. SINCE THE PUBLIC PARTICIPATION program· t)e~an in 1975. more than 57 organizations and individuals havt• received reimbursements for te!'timony. The $750,000 public participation program has been the target of attack by such consen-ata\•e legislators as Rep. Mark Andrews. R-N.D .. and Sen. John Danforth. R·Mo .. who criticizes the ;igency for paying people to lobby government. People who have opanions on this type of participation should tell their con~ress1onal representatives For more information. write to the FTC. Special Assis- tant for Public Participation. Room 579. Was hington. O.C 20$80 Stock Prices Mixed; Market Zigs, Zags NEW YORK 1AP1 -Stock prices edged upward tooay in an erratic session on Wall Slreet. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 7.97 points Wednesday. recovered 0.26 to 831.66 today. Advances held a slight edge oa ~lines in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. At its high. the Dow was up five points; at its low, it was down five. . r lo . sent Earlier in the week. sagos o a s wang economy the market higher. with investors apparently going on the theory that reduced businns activity might bring with it lower inflation and interest rates But ai> the evidence of a possible slowdown accumulat- ed Wednesday, traders seemed to have some second thoughts about those hopes. • •• t, tJ M11al Stork• Did NEW VORIC 1jl P • ActvMt<tO ~<h~O VI><~ Tota• ,,,~., New f"t•Qf", NPW IOW'\ \ALES NEW YOAIC IAP' _..,\" S10<lr Mlft .,,.,,,,. ,..,., . . . . . . . . u ,110.a P .. vlous es.y • , • . . . . . . . . • J0.3'0,000 WPek .t40 • • , .. • .. . • • • 30.S50,GOO Month •90 • l2 • .aQ.GOD \"Ht .., 11.*,0llO T-YHf~ ~ • . . 11.'10_ .,.,. I to cl.lie .. 1.m.•l2..G7S 1'711 to CMilt • . 2,•••.ll0.000 .. ,, to CMllt . 1.112,llO,ODO WMAT AMEX DID NEW \'OltlC <•Pr J ..... -.. ,,._-=- Or ........ --.. .. 9' 10 ltM ....... .......... 111 .. clllMl'I ........ ..,, ...... .... , ............ .._., -----·---.... .,....,,.,.. to _,., • -"-..-• TMllMO't .... w...... JIN\ ~ Ml ..... gy, ti II .... eel ""' ' .... QIC 10 --tM- 00 '~·'""Oocl • .,....,.0# .... "'ID9CO .. •epc)f t.. •'CS .... -· " .... N>tll 11•1..0 IOI' ..... ..... ,,.,. _.,, It"""""" •no ,. .. -mu<o.t*> • OW"IAIY l•W'l Oi111l()(\4t Moboot t -•,.IRI • ce•MUMUB HOME INT'ENOM (j) celNtWS MCWll * * * "T"* Dey Of The Dolptwt" 111731 0-p c . Rctitt, l trell VIII 0... A O'Ol.ll> ot ~•a lllO- ~ ltOtft ti-1t81n9r • b~ Mbc>'-• wtlO .,. te--0 10 l>IOw UC> a ooet CltfY"'ll lhe Preai- ~I 04 !he U S (2 lvt I • INQAl. "''9 CMWM Fiim F•ll• • .. """ yell' '"" "'°'' .. ., •ludOecl .w .. d• Clef•· 1110<1y If\ 1rw ltlm world ._. l111t1• JAOe Fonda. 0.... 1o.M11y Rutt Aeynold1. JOhn t 1 avoll" Go""' Kally O•l l'lf• WelW;il and Ot8IWI ,..., .. ,on • MOVI€ • • • • '"" tnnoc;ants • 11116?1 Debo• .. n Ke,,, Mtt. Mfll ~ .. \.e A QOY· vuitt-\ bl-•httVtUa SM 15 t•u•n(I n,.unlr'(l by the uhO•" 01 11 o•ovoou~ gO>o· ,.,,,.". 1100 ""kit I~ Ill• I Ill NOVA TUBE TOPPERS KHJ 8 8:00 · .. Day of the Dolphin.·· "Ceorge C. Scott battles to suave hi& pet porpoise from being used in an assassination plot in this 1973 movie drama. KTTV • 8 :00 Cannes Film Festival. Ho"Ilywood celebrities gather for the annual event. headed by Gene Kelly. Diane Keaton, Orson Welles. John Travolta. Burt Reynolds and Jane Fonda. I Related story. A4 L ABC D 10 :00 Alan King's Third Annual Final Warning. Man's battle for survival is satirized in this comedy special with Hal Linden. Rita Moreno <.tnd Gavin MacLeod. fOGUatnQ on 8uddhl9ln Ind Ille Th• monatdly G TOK ANNOUMClO .. 30 8 QJJ CARTER COUNTRY Ill MOYIE ~· .. TONIGHT'S LATEST UST-tNGS"" "Cleek Of Doom" A IMft ...... job, ~ _. .,.. ..w. Oft the lum of • c:..d. • CIPIMM'f Mal Ind" poee .. 111,.,.,,. '*'°"'* '° .,.., • ~ etrill ~lot KA()S . I -~ 1t...IO lllllOVW • • • "Jutoel Of TI'9 Sponta" 1111651 Gtulietla MIM\I, M1110 ~ Owec1· ed by FedetlCO F....,,., A cilft'royent deioY9fS I fele- luf blow to a WOftlan by tellinQ h4tr that IWlf rtul· bend 11 c11e11tng on lier ( 1 hr . 56mon I • MOVIE * * * ''• "Tiie £ nctlanled Collll9@" I 1~51 Robett Young, OO<otlly McGuore TWO unhlloe>Y peoC)le tall tn love. llOponQ 10 esc:aoe ,,_ ~s. (1llr .30 mon I e MOYIE ••• "JN ........ , ... ,, Olftr .... Miry'"' .... Miiii .... --. ... ... ,......... ........ .. ,,...,...,........,.....,. -.,,_, t::ll, ... HI MCMI ••~ .. ...,. .. tllMIAllM SIM, UoMI AtWIM. A...... f tifulMd ....... tMt11: .... • "' ...,,.. Ille --. ol ll•att•c"• •"*" ,,.. • ~ ~ ... hMdeome ...... .,,.,,.. ( t Iv ,SSmln.) ,: .. I :;:.,.Ala 4:00 lllllOVW . *.. "In WNdt w. Setv•" 11842) Noel eow .. d. JoM ....... • YOYtl * * '" "NIQtlt Ster God-· OMS ()I Eteclf a" ( '9161 JONI Barrymore ~ , &Ii Andel_, A Roman oerifu.. non 111 8lded in tits .-.. ety o4 • stolen tt_. tiw• 8 ~ --gilt. (1 "'··· 30""n I •:•I ~CAMEAA tUWlLUCY Whffn floeily relUhf,. tu i;lla•t1 011 n11 mu&t 06< "" l ucy •llf8toOtt1S Bionir Co111Pdg lll.1<,k ''°" rtw1 most 1h••lt~lllllf10 Oubiu mak109 ends meet 111ai.es th«! ,,...staJ<e 01 ask · 111g hos employee~ fOf llelO 8 ll.2) YOUNG GUY CHfUSTIAN Biik ... Choflf Roy a'ld May. Of Toddy beCQme tocluld on I OOl>k vautl jOSI befOt"e Bnilflt's Wfldcl1ng to LUOtlll! (Part 3ot 3) • • .,. "O.um 0.-1" C 195'1 "Ian l edcl. Mensa Pavan F~ the CMI Wit. an lndtan llgMer Is requested by Ille ~I to neQOh · ate puce by nonltlO!ent means Wflll a tt1be ot r-. !l._ade Indians. (2 h<s I ID Ct4ICO ANO THE MAN Wt'ten Oefl• noeds an oseo<• 10 a oance sne ends up being escorted by Roeey Gtlt!f • • • "Tiie Young Ooc:iors·• I 1961) Frednc M11c;t\. Ben Oauat1. f wo doclors w1111 opposing •-l)Oonls tellfn to •8S041ci each 011>« a.lier wOfkong ~tiler 12 rtrs I 4:261 NIW9 4:30 M0\111 * "Thunder 0119f H-111" t 19571 Rochatd Deming.. &lv«ty Gettand • DICK CAVETT Oue61 w ane< At111 .. umc11 of ·'The S1ten1 Cto .. 11• (Patt :lot '.ll 8) HOME. GAADENUI t JJ CA088-W1TS Barry l\ostwitk lll'ft 1 ts a1dt•d 111 fa ghtm~ l 1Val by the bion1 r wondt>r .. Junknurn 1 H1 chard Ka rron 1 an tht· m·w comt'1lv ~pec.·aal "Young Guy Ch r1s l 1etn." a a rang tonight at 8.:w o n ARC. Ch<Jnnel 7 10:00 8 CJ) BAAHMY JONU A mystettous assa1l1n1 forces Betty rnto a car OOC1denl Whtctl ktH1' lier passenger a young man wotll wnom she was roman- tically onvOlveel (RI ~ MERV OAIFFIN 7:00 I C88 NEWS ...CHEWS NlWl YWEO GAME 8 ABCNEWS G (J) JOKER'S WILD • SIX MIU.JON DOLLAR MAN S•fl•e allem(JIS to re~to11• Jam..,·s memory by lllk1nQ ""' on a ""''' 10 11et llomft town (Patt 21 II) SANf'OAO ANO SON 'l lie 1nt11rnat T nangte • SI HTONIGHT 81) HUMANITIES THAOUOH THE AATS 7:30 I IH.000 PYflAMIO IH SEAACH Of' 'Sasquatcll •• lost Mnn Oo Hnox?" 8 DATING BAME 8 THE GONG SHOW G TIC TAC DOUGH .., AOAM.12 Malloy and Reed COil" willl ._t tailo r wno w ants •enge&nee. aoo .. bat 9111 Claa1111rl Li111 i119• 11 KNXT tCBSl LO!> AnQo'lo·c. G KNBC (NBC) Los Ancw h·:, • KlLA (Ind I Lo~ Angt•le ... -G KABC· TV (ABC) Lo~ Anq1•1t.:·• Cl) t<FM B (CBS) S<'!n Dooqn G KHJ·lV(lnd ) Los An<il'lt'" (,\]) KCST (ABC) San 0 1t>QO • K1TV (Ind J Los AngP.lo,., G) l<COP-lV (Ind) Los AnQ1·1t·. fll) KCET· TV {PB S) LO!> AnQ .. lt"> ~ KOCE· TV (PBS) Huntonqtnn BeLocn 642-2697 ... ...,oc::c .... " ,._ ... __ .... ,.....,_ r-----------, IN e wpo rt-Pac lfl cal 1---------111 Fiim• in conjunc- GEOAGE HAMtLTON 1tion wtth South Co••• "DAWN OF THE DEAD" (R) .. LOVE AT 1Actor Studio requires FIRST BITE" 1S75,000 10 complete IPGI I fin•ndng on poHlbte .... ---------111multl-mllllon dollar "ANIMAL HOUSE" "PHANTASM" Dolly 6 10 Sm s..., Hol 12 10 , ~ I I movie. To be filmed In IOr•nge County . I Further details calf. .I (7141957-0282 L..------------ one AND EROTIC!" -Gl'fW She.ht, NOCTV Marcello Mastroianni .. no If~ IU bll~ .l IOUtt"-t 6i) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT m NEWSCHECK ll) I I.II BEAUTY S..OW (l"O) MATCH GAME P.M. 1:00 II (fl THE WAL TONS 1'1111 ftnrAgOd th.II a O"'" l•lf'f>< the 9" I s rights Ci) HIZZOHHEA A pa11 ot hO<>dr. ktdnnp tllf' May0t's CJony NtMIS dl\O hold h•m fOf ransom 8 MOVIE • • .. Tiie StrlM'tS °' San Franc•sco" ( 1972) Kati Malden. Mocllaet Dougie~ • A young lawyer os tramed lor lhe murde• or a 9111 whose t>ody was founo lloahng on San Franc;osco Bay (2 hos) 8 (j}) MONked meal tor d q<OVC:lly netghl>Ot •n lhP llOOl'S 11 will sotten the man Young Guv C1111s11an. a 1)ulondet 01 1ushce. d•IO 11•5 1anv conorts swmo onto .. c11on whPn " mad bal toor11s1 k 10naps 5,. M•S6 1-'loncl contestants ~ TUANA80UT 8:00 0 {() HAWAII FIVE-0 A 111911 school swee1hear1 ot Danny's IV<ns uo on Hawati 11nd os Charged wrlh <;/lOphllong and murOet (RI 0 QUINCY w llt'n Ille son nl a Ir rend 1M.clleet Constantonel ooes ot a dfug overdose. Cotney IPams up w1111 a pre-med Mudent (A Mlll'tonez) 10 f•nd lllA source ol the otlo· gal narcohcs fAI 8 ®) BARNEY MILLEA Oetectlve Hams Is m1s111k. en tor a robber by two uni· formed pohcemen 'Al fD VIEWS Of' ASIA r lla•land Oo Gooo Receive Oooo. Oo Evil Aecf!o•e Evol · JOhn Temple e•amonf'5 Ille Tha• society DD NEWS 8 OJ) ALAN KING'S THIN> ANNUAL AHAL WA....O Alan ll•ng and 11111> guests Rrta Moreno. Hal l•nden .1nd Gavin Macl eod pres- ent a selt<•C l<>Oll a1 man's batik! 104 SU•Vl•31 • CAAOI. 8UAHETT AHDFRIENOS Sktts "Tiie Famtly." .. Tiie Digs 8) NIOHT GAU.ERV "Tiie Dolt 0t Death" A frustrated s"rtor enhsls Ille oower ot voodoo to avf!n94! anollie<'s wtn""19 ot Ills g1r1 fll) JOURNEY TO THE WUT A docu,,.,...,lary focus.ng on Arab lftlm.g<ants in the UMed States ~ NEW8CHECK 10:30•11) NEWS fll) CAL TRANS HEARINGS ~ FOOTSTtPS 11:00 ea a Cll ®l NEWs 0 MAl<E ME LAUGH 'Trapper' Ages Medicomedy a Mish-MASH By PETER J. BOYER LOS ANG ELES 1i\P1 War and time can work profound ch;mges on a m an Loo k a t T r a ppe r J o hn, HawkC'yC'·s old pal on "M ·i\·S·ll .. Hc- we nt ba ld a nd be e a me Perne ll Rob<' rt~. In creating "Trapper John . M.D .. ror its ran schedule, C BS has invent- ed an interesting '\'. variation or the s pinoff Trapper John. one of the IC'<td characters in the e arly "M·A· S-H · · episodes. is now chief surgeon an a San Francisco hospital. nearly 30 y e ars a fte r the Korean War. A s tr :tig ht s pino rr s impl y llOBlllTS (TY REVIEW J John." the creators try to evoke the spirit or "M·A·S-11 .. by use of an as· sortmC'nl or little tricks. IN TllE PILOT ~pisodC', Trapper 1s aslee p on a hospita l bed . exhausted afte r all-night surge ry. A helicopter churns outside tht-hospital. Trapper dreams of Korea. and his dreams just happen to look like clips from "M·A-S-11." A nurse bursts in. shoutm~ "Chop· pe r ! Chopper• · · Tra pper ~rouse:.. "Ha wkeye·•" No. she tells him. that was 28 years ago. Victims of a hotel explosion are being flown in. This is San Francisco, not Korea. You're not the old Trap. per John of the M·A·S·H 4077th. Unfortunately AS A MODERN·DAY "M·A·S-H." • THE BE.NNY Hill SHOW Thongs go wrong aga.n le>< Benny -lie aspores to be a QIJICI< c11anqe a•tl~• wolh llffec1s and Pf~ 111a1 1us1 don't wOfk 1U08Cil Ne.A BASKETBALL Coverage ot an N0 A p1ay· ott geine Teams and loca· loon to be announced II TONIGHT Host Jo hnny Carson. Guest· Ah McGraw G aouPY SALES 8 ®J STAASKY & HUTCH A v1ndleltll9 hooOlum who notds Ille Oetecwres •esponS>ble lo< his son's death Cflltealty WO\lndS Star5'ty's go<lfriend 1R1 • THE GONG SHOW 41) GETSMAAT SmaRNING 12:00 D TW1UGMT ZONE "0-()! l,.., Niie ID AL.F'AEO HI~ BJ 00< CAVETT Guest Watter Kerr. autroor o4 'Tiie S<len1 C1owns .. CPatl 3 ol 31 12:37 8 @) MAHNCX Mannix •S h.,ed 10 p.ove lh81 a model's woe-de was realty a c.ise of murdef 1:00 II TOMOMOW Guests Ace retoef p.1cller Spatky Lyle. aufllO< JOhn trvong G MAVEAICK "F'lood'~ Folly 1:301 NEWS 1:.a NEWS QI AOAM-12 2:008 MOVIE * • '" Tiie Prtd,.. OI St lCMs" ( 1952) Oan 0 at'9y, Joanne Dru Dart Dean. llBttong from Ille 01arks. fft&OS Ille St l OU<s {;¥1Jo. nals lo vocloty wllll hos ~al p<IC111f19 abrlt· ly ( f '" , !'15 mon I 0 NEWS IJ MOVIE • '. Song Ot Scnellefa· taOP' \ 19411 Yvor>nf! OoJCa•'<• 1311:.n Oon1evv An 18l;C, Ru<.\oan Nav;;il 1...0et ""'"e~ •n Morocc.o .-.nd mptil!. an P.itOl•C. <1~1nc.l)f wM 1nsp.,es h•m 10 wrole 111~ qr,.;111151 musoc C~ hr\ I f'ridaw'• o.,,, .... ·"·"·~ rtFTERNOON t2:00 G ••. , "Wrtcf\ Wt!floul A 8tt)OfT\' f t966) Jett Huntllf. Maroa Per5cily A 1>,.au11ful tb tll-century ,.,,,ch tails on love ..,tr. a 20tll·con tu•y h1s1ory prOl8580r ( I llr • 30 """ ) m • • • •·1nv1Srt>le •,1110f)S pqJ91 Huml)4Wey H<>oa••. WoM1am Holden. A r11IOf~ e•-con anempts to kllftP llAS lttd b•Olller on 111e ~" lltghl and narrow It "' 50 tnon l , 3:00 (fOJ • • • • ·easy Rode<" : I 19691 Peter Fonda. Qflnnrs Hopper Two Y<>UnQ mo•o•cycltsts. fldrng :or..t°'6 llwt Sou"'-1 10 ~-f>tlf)NI'> Of'counler P'""'"l<A and "'olenoe lftat •-v<truu;•ltlf 1'100 tn sense- ~·· (1.#t.-rtn f 1 "' . ~O m in , 3:308 * *'• IMN•gr.t '-.1•11nui.w· t 19721 Oar•en Mc.l;aYtn Jo Ann Pflug A ••·OOft"' tuf'n " uo PVtdenOe ''"'' prj<nts '"' it tonq-<!f>..ad ,. ••• n hetng rlJ'SP(>nStOle tor j ...... 14j\, (If mutdef5 ( 1 ht • 1Cim1n ~ Golden West College ;. 1n Huntington Beac h presents W1rinr·r 0 1 the · N1:»'1 Y 01~ Or,1r11[J C r1t1c.< Cuc le ANcHd i1Jr Bec..t l\u'1tdl 196 7 f-or rn.;tu11· ,;u<.J1enc..t:-. Thea ter May 25, 26, 31 . June 1, 7, 8 , 9 -8 :30 p .m . June 10 -2 :30 p .m . $3.50 general adm1ss1on $2.50 students. seniors Charles Mitc he ll. director. Da vid Anthony, musical director: Warren Pe terkin. vocal director...,.. Caro l Caniglia. choreographer 2, SUB-TITLES SUNDAY & WEDNESDAY MATINEES· 2 PM transplants a strong cha racter from a popular show to a new series. the way "Rhoda" came from "Mary T yler Moore" or "The .Jerrersons " came from "All in the Family .. But "Trapper John " is not the character he was in "M·A·S-H, .. he's not even the same actor t Wayne Rogers played the original Trapper I this show is an insult to its heritage. ft _ .. l!lml~--... ~lf!!!lllllf!llll ...... ---------•!l!!l!l!!!!!!!!!!m!!!!!!!l!!!!•••l!!!!llL has none of the snappy repartee that ~--.AL sruaeo• TOUR makes "M·A-S.11" so successful. none ~ .. MC.-._., 0010J> ... t&$1 rouota• ... .. ~~ isthewonl 'PGl.U-• ~. :~ •&Pt.All BIN !>29·!1339 C*IMALAllO Anal'letm 63H601 • Gtit:1a.n1m1 OllAlllll Mall lDWUll' "'"' OraJllle 637·0340 MIUIOn Vle10 830·6990 IOllTMCOAIT ............. Cost.a Mes. 546·271 ! WtSll!llllSter 534·6282 .._.WU.,_ Tn Garoen Giove 530·4401 THIS MAY BE the first s pinorr m TV history that brings nothing from the parent show except the name or a forme r char acter. The imm<1culate s pinorr. Th-e pre mise is that Tra ppe r 1 played by Roberts. the wandering e lder son of "Bonanza" l has grown up to become divorced and responsi- ble. Since the idea or a spinoff is to bor- row strength from a n existing show. and since there is no physical ele· ment of "M·A·S·H" in "Trapper An THEATRES of the breezy wit. But if the show lasts long enough, the creators may have time to arrive at a happy middle ground between dra m a and romcdy. as CBS did when Lou Grant moved out of a sitcom and into a dra ma. The ingredients are there . Judging from the pilot episode shown to CBS affiliates. though. I'd say ·'Trapper John·' has some time to spend in the 0 . R. WOODY ALLEN DIANE KEATON MICHAEL MURPHY MARIEL HEMINGWAY MERYL STREEP ... Cllll 1UJ~·· "" ,.10 "'"" , ,,.. '"""' ...._,A--4W.....I SWllMAM ,,., , ....... , .... ..., ...... ... ,,.. .. eltAlllNt ............ MOiiMAu.-· ...... WIMrlla.LI ...... _. .. ANNE BVRNC ~ ....... 'MANHATI/\N Gf()PG{; GERSHWIN I\ JAO< ROI UNS·O·V\Rl.ES H J()f If ... ,, •• __.,.. ~tlldt11; W(XXJV Al l~N '"'MAPSHAI I BRICKMAN W(,()[)Y ALLEN "-o••'l"' ._..,.,,,,""'.,,.. r ..... '~"1'"' CHAl?l lS ll J()fFf R()P,[RI GR(lNllJl C,Ol~()()N WILLIS ...., ....... ® c_.,..,.,,,.....,._,,.. .. .,.._ '> .. @ \ \r' -. ~. 4 ',11 \. ~W.1111~ Y'k,~l'Hlfdnitl~~~ ., ...... ...,...,, ... l'ffff f~llRICK UONl l JHfRllS HKL SOMMER G~GORY S[WA JOiIMY KEMP CAlHHiH roiELL c ._.., .,()IQ(Qlt.IHll ~ 1AN tA I RHIAI.\ -..... _" f.NllOl'Y Im ,.~-•., llM\lllll f«N llt\c., tflfOM)NI ._ ~"""~ "NllRI Y4HILOCK ,,_.,~HR Ml~t ""'., OOWIO llN A ~MRSAl ltf\R . ~ .. -~ . ~ ......... -·-· ~='!'!';9.J;""!':I ST ·\RT\ l OM<>R R< )\\ ---~ IDW .. I . CllEMA WllT llWUDI' •tTOl Wntmlnster 892·4493 Santa Ana 5"40· 7444 ... , ....... 1 • Buena Park 821·'°70 , ..... _. __ .. II' . ...... -------___ ,._., ____ --......--. ------,. ........ - I • • Ill& SATmAY ISMAY .. A LITTLEROMANCE .. (PO) 'IHE CHAMP" <PG> The ftnt production or the ttuntm,ton Beach Pl.,._ ln a Y9&r aod ~ ball • ca•t and 1n te· beanal. "Boetns. Boeln1." 1 comedy about a bachelor who Juajt. three 1irliM atewardeases durtn1 talelr ~n l1yov4'rs tn Paria, la belnt dl~· Intermission Tom Titus • eel b1 fbll deBarros The show opens June 29 ror ·-----------------ic ... wMkenda at °'" playhouae's temporary r1cility lD the SeacWr Shoppin1 Ct:nter at Malo Street and Waahlnlton D.C. will perform at Golden West Colle1e ton.ighl at 8 p.m. in Forum 2 • . . the sbow wlll be an orielnal production entitled "How?" ... "OOMINO HOME .. "'SAME TIME NEXT VEAR" (R) ''HANOVER STREE r (PO) '"'MANHA TT AN" (R) "DEER HUNTER" (R) ~ ..... -.. .......... "BATTLESTAR GALACTICA" "LOGAN'S RUN" (PG) "GREASE~ "FOUL PLAY" (PG) "MANHATTAN" "REVENGE OF THE PINK PANTHER" (R) "CALIFORNIA DREAMING" "OUR WINNING SEASON" (R) RICHARD PRYOA "IN CONCERT;' (R) WHTCH WAY IS UP?' ·'THE DEE:R HUNTER'. (R) "THf. BOYS IN COMPANY c·· At..t.. OlltlVE INS OPf.flt 6:.10P.M.Nl6NT\Y Cl"tll Unll•• 17 f'°•H Unteu • ICidCI .. ••1ay9roune1 so.-.e ............. ..._ llOMft • ..0 TMI DHI HUNTll 191 1111 es.-& a1M W:-.'l':t:.r-----.. MAHHON -· * IJJlfl'-90W'f '"~ MANOYll mtn1Nt 21J1~J1.g~ao '"" CHUI DmCTM CNI W009Y MUN e .... UAtOll MANHAnAN111> 11 .... , • ., .......... .......... ...... --·--·.._. ...... 21j,~ THI CHINA ~...aMICNI flDOIACNI , • -.... usr ,,., ,,.._ , ... _ ..... f5t4 SAT,_1--.,t~ a t -"CMMA SnelOMr l .. t ·-, ........ ..... s.. ..,,_,....,.._..,.. ......... .. , .... " 178-1150 ,,,,..,..._ ....... _,_ WINTll KIUI 111 'lUI VAN NUTS 81.VD111 a1.:1~~ 1~~·~'E:-~ .. ~~:I ~~£:=·· ._ ..... _Mair ......... ... '°"'P&AYN Yorktown Avenue Jerry Penner plays the swtnainl bachelor and Joe RltkN la CHl ~UI his VISitin& friend. Tbe three airllne ho8tutu1ea will be played by Lana Campbell. Karol McGiil and Melinda Tyler, with Bettle Muelleoberg 10 Ow cameo role or the maid. Curtain time will be 8.30 at the new stottrront playhoww. Suitt-39 or the Seacllff Center. Reserva· lions will bt· tuk,•11 hy phonti at 847-4465 after June 1 * ALSO IN REHEARSAL for a June opening in Oranae Coast College's production of "Audition - a Musical Revit!w, ··an on1ioal piece created by the OCC atudenta and faculty The show, which combines music, dance and comedy. fO<'us~s on the tension. pressure, anxiety and excitement that acc<>mpanies a musical audi· tion. It's being presented lo help raise funds to s upport the college's drama productions for the 1979·80 school year. ''The show won't cost a dime, so all proceeds will go directly into the budget that supports next year 's productions.·· says director Howard Judkins. Everyone connected with the event, in· eluding four faculty members, are donating their time and talents. "Audition" will be presented June 6 and 7 at 8 p.m. in the OCC auditorium. Tickets are $3 for general admission and $2 for college students. • BACKSTAGE -Singing actors from the Gaullaudet College Theater touring company of Play it again, Doug! The La1un1 Moultoa Playhouse will bring back its successful comedy "Play It Again, Sam" ror a three·week summer engagement. beginning Aug. 8 ... managlftl director Doug Rowe will reprise the central role ln the Woody (See INTERMISSION, Pase BIZ> 1111--· WMIJIUCI , .4 _,.,......,.,,,~.., ..,...a........._ ·~P.-..... r....., , ............ <'..__._9""09'""•• NOW PLAYING EDWUDI' ClllDIA WEST Westminster 892·4493 EDWMDI' •WPORT CllllMA Newport Beach 644-0760 A lJMV(RSAl PM:JIR ClllDOll( Orange 634·2553 ITADl••YHI Orange 639-9770 c f ..... 10'\ •• ' ' .......... ~ """' • .. ............ 1 NOW PLAYING EDWARDS' HUNTINGTON PUTT CITY CENTER Huntington Beach 848·0388 Orange 634·9282 IT .... DIUYE-11 Orange 639·8770 -· ... --AL I• N TOM SKERRfTT SIGOURNEY WEAVER VERONICA CARTWRIGHT HARRY DEAN STANTON JOHN HURT IAN HOl.M -YAPHET KOTTOLv. EX!CUTM PAOOUCER AONAlO SHVS6n PAOOUOEO llY ()oq()()N CAAAOU.. 0"'10 OILER.,.., ~TEI' loflll OIAECTEO 8Y l'IOLEY SCOTT &TORV BY DAN 0'8ANNON -~ SHU&ETT 9CA£E~Y BY OllN 0 8AHHON MUSIC JERRY GOLOSMITl4 ~· EASTWH i<()CW(OOl~ ..... TSllY OEW)(E• ll!;o;it...;3 ~-,,~ 1----------··-11----1 • 1Q"na "" LlllJ. ~ $~$ STARTS TOMORROW! - _, \ •12 OM. Y PM.OT APW ....... JOHN HUSTON DIRECTING AGAIN Face Femmer, But Cigar MIHlng Teen Cruisin' Movie Thin By RON PENNINGTON TlleH91ty-ll-11tr Crown International Pictures should have great success with "Van Nuys Blvd .. " an oc- casionally silly but unpretentious youth fantasy picture about the Southern California lifestyle of cars. amusement parks and easy sex. Written and directed by William Sachs. the film is :somewhat thin in terms of plot and focuses on the carefree activities of six young people as they cruise Van Nuys Boulevard and visit various a musement parks. As op- [ : uo•nE J posed to the early youth 1r•1 ,. • pictures. the re is an RE'.,.EW open. casual attitude _ ,. • _ toward sex. which is '---------rerlected by the girls as Wt'll as by lht' boy:-. This. along with liberal doses of nudity. is responsible for an R rating, SACHS HAS DIRECTED the proceedings with an arrecting light touch which is perfect for the VAN NUYS •1..vo C.-.. 1 ........ t~I PICl- E,,~cuhve 0tooucer Pro<h•<•• 01r~r tor-Wrttt-r Pl>olOO••pltY N•wtofl P. J«OOlo M.rltyn J. r..,,,., . Wtlh•m S..<h~ Jowot-M41"9•"" material. Some of the humor and jokes border on the ridiculous. but it's all conveyed with a spirit of fun There is also an underlying seriousness that indicates that these youngsters, while enjoying themselves. realize there is more to life than fast curs and other a musements. There Is a strong sense of relationship and responsibility. Bill Adler stars as a small t.own boy who leaves home for the excite ment of Van Nuys Blvd., where he meets Cynthia Wood. who challenges him to a race. They hit it off and are joined by Dennis Brown. Melissa Prophet. David Hayward and Tara Strohmeier in a tour of Southern California amusement centers. discos and ht-aches DANA GLADSTONE IS also featured as a cop who harasses the kids and who spends most of the time handcuffed to his patrol car on a deserted beach after having tried to seduce one of the girls. The performa nces are all quite good and the six principals provide enjoyable characterizations that add to the buoyant pleasure of the film. Production values are top notch. especially Joseph M angine's bright, colorful photography. which adds interest t.o the locations. The pulsating, contemporary musical score, composed and arranged by Ron Wright and Ken Mansfield. is also a definite asset. Beeord Set 'Mometrap' Continues LONDON <APl -The London production of "The Mousetrap." Agatha Christie's lone-lived thriller, has passed another milestone -· ita 11.000th performance. The Mousetrap, in its 27tb year, bolds the re- cortt for the longest conUnuous theatrical runs. Opened on Nov. 25, 1952, it has grossed more than SlO million. ita producer aaid. ,...., P.,,e •I J INTERMISSION. • • Allen show, which runa Wednesdays tbrou1b Sat$unWAq.15 ... A cationl an now beinl accepted for Soutb Coast rtory'1 Summer Comervatory, to be held from June 25 tbrou1b Aus. 17 . . . cluaea will rneetetibtbounaday,flvedayaaweekfortbeel1ht week• and will be Umlted to ta •tudenta . . . call 957·2802 for detalla . . . Peter Mone of Newport Beach ll performlq Jn productioDI of "Kini Ubu" and "A Moon for the Ml1beaottea" at Dartmouth Collqe lD Hanover, N.H .... • CAJl.80dD -Noa~ty auditions for the mullcal eomedY ''TM llUlic Man" will be beld Friday at 7 p.m . at the El Camtno Cabaret TbHl«. • El Camlno Real, T&lltia ... for furUler information call m _,, .r ... -.. . l:NTERTAINMENT I MOVIE~ P\ -Bffk from l•ht have ended a • Jobn Hutlon ii he nears 73. 4. He continues to Accept actin1 roles. lncludln1 one In bis own ''Wlae Blood " and another In the belatedly reltaHd "Winter KlllJ." The ever-genial Huston talked about such thinJs in his au.Ile at the Beverly Hills Hotel. It was afternoon. but he appeared an white pajamas and a blue, polka-dolled robe. His nights re occupied with the editing of " is Blood." about which he said "I'm keen to know if it':; good." ci1an, I waa ao addteted to U.m;· he explained. "lb'ltwap wen ill such bad conditioa lhM lbe doctors were U1 doubt wMUMr they should operate. They almoat built up a cue against operatinl! since they didn't want me t.o perish on the table. modeltly = ,:f~aame Ila seemed a le for bia turn. ••IT'S AU. OOE to a YOUDI named Michael Fit11erald, son for no worry hotwltM' Dependable. efficient. gas water heater1. GlaH·llnecl 1anks. rapid hot water reco~y 1y1tem1. & high. temperature shut-oft. 949s,..... .............. 99.95 ............. 104.95 51 ........... 129.95 GON ' WAS THE familiar Huston ban on smoking is the only aft ath of his operation two years ago to repair an inttistinal aneurysm with plastic tubing "I used to inhale ' "I stopped smoking, and they were able to bring my lun11 back to normal in 10 days. I miss the cigars. and I plan to start smoking again wh en I'm 75. That'll be in a couple or years: I'll be 73 in August." Huston had directed his last film. "The Man Who Would Be King," in 1975, rus last U.S.·made movie. "Fat City." an 1972. "Wise Blood:" filmed Robert Fit&lerald, the disti · > tranalator of 'The mad. and • Odyssey,' " Huston explained. " had never -produced a mm befo • but he wanted t.o make 'Wise Blood,' the novel by Flannery O'Connor. He sent me a copy of the book and asked me if I would like to direct it. • . "I said, 'By all means . .,_t you're going t.o have trouble financing the project. It's funny as hell. but it\ also veey black." fantastically spreadable what a looker •111ppy cooker' 'Happy Cooker' kettle barbeque with high-domed ltd lor smoker barbequ1ng All steel construction Tripod legs & easy-roll wheels. 22" diameter blaci<. reg. 79.95 491s c.1er, ,... n.ts ....... 51.95 Gl1dden's Exlerior Spred Latex gloss house & trim paint. Ideal tor all exterior woods. Reg. 14.89 999 ..,,... double your b-b-q pleasure Dout:>le cast iron hibachi with independently ad1ustable grids Wood handles & base Reg 7.95 411 Glidden Spred HOUM Paint goes on amoothly. dries fut and the results wlll lmpreu the entire neighborhood. Reg. 1•U9 hue can don Gltdden's Sprecl Satin Latex wall paint ... goes on easily and leaves a long.1aa11ng. gOOd·loolung finish. Reg. 9.99 7~ ............. cdlng Deluxe 14··x14" h1bacn1 with big gr1ll1ng area Removable legs l or storage. Reg. 14 95 a•• • FACTORY SALE one COit c1o11n111 Glidden Sprecl Gel-FIO 011 base N>use pa1m. Extra thick tor one-coat coverage. Actually Hows on, easily! Reg. 16.95 11~ picnic . ............ Thermos" polyurethane ptenlC 1uo. Holds one gallon ot COid beverage tor your crew Reg. 5.59 219 ~::::~~' ,r"" ·, .,, " .... "'~...al"' • ... ·~ get control of dlchondra VlgofO'I Weed ContrOI plus Oichondra Fer- tlllzer. Prevents weeds aa It teed• dlchondra. 35-lb. beg teed• 2000 tq. rt. Reg. 7.45 5•• ~ .... f '1 l'I ~ f ... , vlgorof ! ... ........ Vtgoro Lawn Fertlllz•. Timed rele11e for- mula. For healthl91'. greener lawns. 25·1b. beg feed• 5000 tq. ft. Reg. 8.95 691 l .......... ....... Scott's Vegetable Garden Ferttllz9r (11- 24·6, increaae1 the ytefd of mo9t vegetable plantll Beg covers 600-aq. ft Reg. 6.45 4•• SANTA ANA 1' Son Oi•go Frwy i5 I' " t ,. -. .. ., I ) f .......... ..._.~ ...... ··--·· , .. ~"' . . . . . -.. .... -.. ........ .,.. ..... ,,, -~-··-1'> .... ~ ..... -~ .............. • . ..,._ r -• --·••-• .... •••• ... -··-•••••·•-· • ..... .. .... . --·· -.. ----_______ . _ _. ........ _....,_ --·--·····--·-· ...... Cheryl 801110 ~~-Song of-the--South- • I • r N t:W OIU,•;ANS Thus 1:. the• story or lht• :1outhl·rn11 :ltt11n of :i Cahfomua native• lost in the• land or do-duh, do·dnh und Dixie lkcr Sh~ roci., the l>t•lta Jtcd ~ye Ex press Into New Orlean!> more than a bit apprehensavti a bout makallt( he r first junket into the Old South totally alone and knowing no ont ARRIVlNG AT THE untidy hour o r ~ a m more red-eyed than white. s he promptly round her hotel room and fell asleep hoping to wake befo re' 10 a .m when tht orfit•ial National Socal't y of Colum nists Workshop Ill was !>rhcduled to bt'~in At 10:30 a m the phonl' r<ang Ha lf-asleep. she wondered why a nyont• in New Orleans would be calling her. It w1ts. to her s urprise. {he confere n(•e organizer, Angus I.ind of the New Orleans Stales· Item · "We JUSI wanted you to know we 're about to get started down here and we didn't want you to mass the confort>nce ... he said. l'\t t>xactly 10:31 a m. s he began to have her first inkling or-what southe rn hospita lity is all about. And her first expasure to people who knew how to make you reel at home li ke hom e never, ever felt THE CON't"ERENCE boasted 1·olumnislS (rom all over the COUn· try who we re gathered together for a weekend of swapping stories. s tcalang carh other 's material and who were tol<t 11 v ded 1c ated to the propvs1t1on I.hat· a ll "rite rs should pack all much fun <1s humanely possible into uny 72 hour period Thl')' were iAIS(I there to rccaS!>Url' 1•arh other rhut there art: olher Mr a nge :.and crazy we irdos in the world. They really weren't alone .. Writing a regula r column." :.a id Hugh Mulhgun or The l\!>- :.ocutted PTcss, '"is hke doang the J ohnny Carson Show e very day ~1th your writers on blnkc " .. It '::. hard to bchcvc we get paid for what we do.· :.aid 'Glenn Rutherford of the Louisvi lle Courier Journal "It bl'ats honest employment ," dt•adpanncll Mulligan AS Tiit: BUSINESS mcclang vro..:r cssecl or digressed as it were thl' first official motion was to tltsregard tlw re ading of the minute's of last year's conference Then Uw i.:roup began the real busi nt•ss. Luca! ('Olor -hungry columnists broke into small bands for scout- ing tours of the French Quarter The intent was lo do in-depth re- search on vita l issues s uch as whether date or apricot bars are better with Dixie Beer C olumnist s could b e seen throughout the Quarter 's narrow. uneven bric k s treet s convers · ing with street artists and conning their way into soul food restaurant kitchens to le arn how to make Ca· JUn red beans a nd r ice. Some we re even !>cen con· templatan~ the pigeons on Andy Jackson's s tatue NOTEPADS IN HAND. thl'y t a lked inte ntly with barte nder~ and streetwalke rs and men Wlth bra ads . The y dad a fair amount of scholarly research on the finer aspects of Pal O 'Brie n's Mint Juleps and Hurricanes and tried Central Grocery's muffalella sandwiches. Hungry for even more mater ial, they rode in horsedrawn car riages, talked lo Russian sailors and c a refully s tudi e d the scratches on a trumpet player 's horn. Later that night. the CaHfomian l asted · he r first c r a wdad. Af lerward she tried oysters on the half -s h e ll so ak e d in hors eradish. lem on and cocktail saU('<' a top s altine crackers Several oyste rs later . someone , probably those good 01 · boy col umnists from Atlanta > s houted. "Let's go to the races!·· And they were off lo J efferson Downs when• the Californian who d idn 't ga mble exp erie n ced another first. She bet $5 on Cowboy Leroy in the Exacta Third. Cowboy Leroy lost. But what the he ll'! By this time she wab rapidly becoming Dixified. I.ATER IN THE wee morning. the researchers made a dizzy t.·X· cursion to Bourbon Street pro· b:.1bly the ra unchicbl a nd craztl'l>l place in the world_ N aturally lh1:. <l ctour wu s d estined to t urn into a \\lld l'SCapade wjth the writer~ study an g the more unusual as i><:ct~ of (See ROMO, Page ("2l At one time or another, almost everyone can expect to win an award. The gleaming status symbol is a reminder of recognition and success. Trophy Business Thrives on Winners Shoot a hole-in-one, bowl a perfect game, sell the most real estate in a month -you might win an award. By DENNIS McLIELLAN Of Ille D•lly ~llel S'-" Today il seems there's one more thing in life besides death and taxes we can count on: at one time or another almost everyone can expect lo receive some sort of award. The Emmys, Oscars, Tonys and Golden Globes get more publicity, but they don't hold a candle lo the number ortrophies, plaques, ribbons and medals presented lo Orange Countians e very year. One Huntington Beach shop sells 40,000 awards a year. And that's just one out of more than SO Orange County trophy shops listed in the yellow pattes. Bowlers, golfers, swimmers, runners and boaters get itwards . So do baseball, basketball. football, tennis. dart and Frisbee players. Schooh1 glv~ ribbon.sand awards for safety, scholarships, c1tizensh1p, drama, science and academics. Outs<>ing club presidents 1et inscribed ga vets and club members receive outstanding service awards. •l1SINE88 AND INDUSTllY employees 1et awards for incentives and recognition. And if you ahool a hole.in-one or sell the mos~. real estate in one month you •et~. award. Somewhere, sometime every~y ln tbelr Ille •• going lo think about 1lvln1 or receiving an award," says Cliff Mierc1ynakl. owner of Gold Coast Awards in Huntinctob Beach. "Everyone.'' reuona Jim Ark of A~ards t ud Trophjes-jn Fountain Valley, ••wants ao be reeo1ni.Md IOIDehow: to have their name put on even &be llmplelt thin.a." The simplest, thing, a small trophy, ~ts H .M . Tbe mo1t ostentatloua m.llftt be a seven- foot·tall trophy for Sl,000. • MOit people faH into the more rea59ft.t>le $10 to ao DriH ran1e. · But it's not how much the award •cost& that counts. It's simply the gleaming status symbol itself: a conslanl reminder of recogni- tion and achievement. Shop owners say it's not unusual for people who receive cash awards instead of hardware to take the money and buy their own trophy. They say they'd rather have something that is more lasting. "This business is a vanity business." says Mier czynski. "The re's no doubt about it, it's an ego trip to the recipient." May and June appear to be the most ego- trippin)( months or the year. School's out, clubs are taking summer vacations. businesses are ending the fiscal year and Little League is in full swing "This as our busiest lime or year," says Ark. Many stores owners have noticed a general incre ase In business in recent years. They at- tribute it lo more leis ure time and more op- portunity for people to engage in activities that give out awards And even the proliferation of show business award programs on television apparently have affected lhe trophy industry. "I 11DNK THE TV EXPOSURE we've got- ten baa bad a tremendous impact on this buai · neas," says Mlerca:ynskl, adding lhere's a grow- ing awards conaclouaneas. Probabfy bla most frequenl customer. says Mierczynska, la the real estate business. It re· wards acenta who have the top sales and top lisl- ln1s of the month. "And they do it relitlously month ip and rnonth out," besays. Of ,~rae. not all award &iving is serious business. Soane of t.he more novel n1ures that top tropbNI include vans, d~ bqgiet, bicycles. ,trucks, s urfers and shteboardera and CB t•dios. "If somelhin~ hits as ;,1 craze," noles Mierczynski, "you'll sec .a fi gure for it . It's kind of a trendy business " But if there's not a figure for your cate~ory, don 'l worry . There· s a I ways the traditlona 1 "winged victory" fi gure that covers all the bases. And there's a lways custom orders_ Mie r czyns ki has made pla ques with ste thoscopes and scissors mounted on them for doctors. His most unus ua l request was to mount a bullet that was ta ken out or u railroad man who had been hit by a sni per ARK ONCE CUT a lovang cup an half for a ma rried couple who won a doubles tennis match · The wife wanted lo give her hus band his half oflhe prize. He's also had a demand for trophies that feature the rear end of a horse. "This year I've run out," he says, adding with a laugh: "I don't know if it's because there. are more horses asses this year." Cal Stewart of Newport Trophy recently filled an order from the father of a Girl Seoul whose uncle sold a large order of her Girl Scout cookies at his office. It was inscribed "World's GreatestCooldeSeller." He also sells tennis trophies with knock· kneed player fi1ures and golf trophies with players 1wln1ing over-sized clubs. Dul it is Stewart himself who is the reel· pient of one of the most unusual trophies. He received'1l last year when he retired as -1 the Newpart BHch director of parks and recreaUon. It's prominently displayed in his shop. On the top ia a sprinkler head. And on various levels are a tennis ball, athletic figures and the encraved names of his staff. "That wu myflnt trophy," he says, s miling. ··A three· foot monstrosity.·· Trophy seller Ca/ Stewart with hia Yhree-foot 1"1101'1atroalty., . \ ., ,, G DM.YfLOT • DE4A ANJJ& LANDSU: TUU yo.a, ADD. for another letter ..... , .... al "'8 roft· &Ii}. Every tlmi I read aa af'IUlllMlt LD favor of ,_. f bope the 'diot wlll polnl a •un at hia own empty head. God ln beaven. how many Umn do people have lo read about crimes of pauk>n, anlpt'n, hijack· •ntl and prd~dMlllaJ U · aa1aln1Uons before lbry learn? Guna are an t>xtrnsk>n or the body. It only takes o nr violent thouaht to pull tlM' tngger. You are so right when you ~•Y 1r the peniOn had no gun he'd use a beer bottle. a lamp or a f&St with less chance or a rat.ahty The thought thttt anyone ln this t'Ountry. regardless o r agt>, criminal record or me n · ta) compete n cy, cun gain easy a ccess to a gun is frightenln~. Oid rou read about that 16· year -old girl who opened fire on the students or an elementary s choo l because she was bored and wanted some excite· ment?' n.u-.,. -... ,.,. e4ueaUnc people. -. ON YOUR SIOE 100 PERCENTS DEA& ltt PE&CENT: We"n ••k· ............. Tiiie ... , ...._,,,DI tt••rstal dM ~· 2 I ef UMJW •n••ee4 ••re HP· ,...., ..... &llu U1 la &M l"'e-11• JI 1ean - al... ff'wer pa-a.nn wre&e .. C"O•,.ala. •o"' .\•ertcaaa ar" finally 1etUa1 tlal' mt'uaae. Hal .... IUM! Df:AR AN N LANDERS. My son it1 ta B·plus at.udent at Prance ton Unlversaty. lie will be 1radua t1n1 In unother ~ar and plans to continaw m 1'Chool for his m aster' degrt't.' t•r a Ph 0 M any years ago his g randmother gave ha m som e mutu a l fund shares Ile 1s over 21 and wants l1l cash them In •the y weren "l very prof- 1Labll' > ..i.nd use some of tht.' money for gradua te s chool and put what 's le ft in a h1gh-int<·rcs t bank The proble m as has g r a nd ro olhl.'r h 11<l a h m1 ll'd education <.1nd docs not belie ve it 1s necessa ry for ham t o continue with his school- ing because "it costs so m1u·h." e blm aboUt the alotk. Ht plans to tell ber of hla plant to aell It. The quea· tlon Is -doee 1he hue mny nlhl lo atop him? It WH a alft. -ORG&NT IN NEW YORK DEA& lJ&GENT: I .... , ............ .. tlM sift 11111111& ..W IM uuul ll GraP1 •ad aay ••Y ·H after "" yo••I ••• rea~laed lt'••I ma)ertl)'. I ltope yo•r .-follow• Ilia plH IV• .a-1oap, <'Q.~· IH'llllwe wortd ee& &Mir• end lw'U .eed &lie ad· uataaM &llat N .. wl&lll adnaeed f'daeaU... OF.AR ANN LANDERS: 1 hope 1 can belp "Bashful Kidney", be>c ause I , too, was brought up in a very strict farn!ly that made me f~I sex, the body , and all bodily functions were "nasty " Nol b eing able t o ur mate ul the presence of another person can be a serious ha ndicap - Pspecially in colh.'ge or the a rmed se rvices. 1 k n ow becaus e I ex- µc r le nced both sltua · t10ns and it was hell. I went to the counselor nn l'am pus a nd was given a n imme diate s o lutio n . H e said . "Flush so that you will not be heard." From Alla £••llen the proble m . Please pass thla on ln your col· umn. It's amazing how one llttle bat of si111ple lldvlc~ can alleviate so mu c h s uffe ring . - CAREFREE IN CAN· TON DEAK CANTON: Yoar IOlu&loe worked ao. It 'I a good OM -bat private alal11 are re· quired. Tba.U for altar· ln1. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was in· terested in the letter from lbe pint-sized man who s igned himself "Significantly Short." tte expresses dismay that bordered on depression because be has so murb lo orrer a I ( Singles C'alelldar ) The whole m ys tique or guns mu s t e nd . Courageous individuals such as you can help. Please keep on doing what you do best -She always questions that day on I never had SAFARI SINGLES: A Ne wport Beach i s sponsoring a rap session with Norm Rockmael on Friday, May 25. F or more information, call 97S-0700. ( Horoscope ] t'RIDAY, MAY ZS By SYDNEY OMA RR ARIES 1 Mar. 21-Apr l9>. Re· quests. rela ti"·cs 1n t ransit, ex· pansion of horizons. acctlerated t s o c i a I a c ti v 1 t y c r o w d your scenario. TAURUS <Apr 20 May 20 1 Check details. sourn~ mon<.')' •'· involved. Ire specifi c. d raw lhl• · line. create style or polt cy. C\ tic is favorabk· for collectang d1•bh. GEMINI <May 2 l ·.1Unl.' 20 1: Your best qua hllcs. CI S~et.s surge forward -sense of liming 1s on targel. Cycle high other factor~ blend lo make this a day of perception, added popula rity . knowledge -and love . CANC'ER I June 21-July 22 >: Secret meetings, corporate struc- tures. getting behind the scenes, exchal\1ing confidences -thc:.c · a re featured. LEO 1July 23-Aug. 221 : You 1earn more about your a spi na· lions. desires. wishes -and about yourself. This could be a period of introspection. VIRGO <Aug. 23·Sept. 22): Busi· ness. produc tio n. professio n. ru1fillment or ambitions a re highly •• .Romo <From Page CO some or the finer, or lower. points of New Orleans. When the sun came up. a s mall but dedicated t roupe fro m the so ciel) we re s een s ampling watermelons a nd sugar cane in Farmer's Markel prior to rejoin- ing the rest of the fl ock for anothl'r unbusiness meeting. The unbusiness meeting was to placl·d o n a gl.'nda Cc1p rtcorn nalin plays s1gn1f1canl rQlt: l.IBRA <Sept. :?3 Ort. 22 1. Long· r .in g <· vie w 1 s l.' m n h a :.1 z c d. Pt'rt·eive polcnliaL Hd us<.' to be li m ited the sky is th· limit! You gL'l resuJL<; YQur beliefs. policies <.irt' vmditatL•d S('ORPIO 1 Ort. 2:J Nov 211 · You g t'l n·anforc•emt•nb.. mor<' courage, i-onf11.knt'l' · anc1 IOH' Mom·y p1c· t urt• comes inti> focu~ ('artner o r mJl<' C'Onhdt'~ a nd clears the <11r S1\GITTARIUS c Nov. 22·Dec. :!I I : Hunch pays orr -one who taught you in pas t will m ake reap- pearance. Aquarius , Ca ncer, Leo natives figure in scenario. CAPRICORN (()ec. 22-Jan. 19>: l.o slow. m aintain steady pace. keep resolutions connected wi th e m p loyme nt. nutrition. Che ck med ical-dental appointments . AQUARIUS 1J an. 20-Feb. 181: Lunar aspect promotes romance. L0 n ·at1 ve endeavors, relationsh.ips wit h c hild r e n ... luck " in :.peculative ventures PISCES IFel>. 18-Mar. 20): State racts , be aware of s ubtle nuances. fine pnnl. Be fra nk in a ppraisal of !'1luat1on. Refuse to be intimidated by one who makes p romises · and threats take place while floating down the n l · muddy Mississip' on the famous riverboat. Natchez. liy this lime the Californian was hegmning lo develop a fine down· home uccent. ON SUNDA \': Tbe Californian meets Steve the Sailor . Napoleon King and the Duck Lady's Mother p arty al the Oakwood Apartments begins at 4 p .m . on Saturday, May 26. Call Ann Sommers f o r r ese rvati o n s, 631·4375 CATHOLIC ALUMNI CLUB: A young s ingles dance is slated for Fri· d ay. June 8, al t h e She ra lon Newport. All singles o"·er 21 welcome. t'or ticket information, <.'311 524·2729. ORANGE COAST SINGLES: A pool party a t t he ho me of Lelia Smith wa ll began a t 2 p.m . Sunday, May 27. BYOB for singles over 39. Call 642-2742 for in- formation. SINGLE LIFE: Dr. Jerry Meints will con- duct a s e ri es or workshops for s ingles at C hapman College in Orange beginning Mon- day. June 4. For more information , call 997-0811. BETH EMET S INGLES: Jewish singles over 40 may call for information about upcoming activities Call : Thelma. 991-4766, or Marian, 527-3569. EXPLORING SINGLENESS: Ad· vanced Health Center in BALBOA SKI CLUB: For information about upcoming activities, ca ll W ay n e H oove r a t 645-7979. BRIEF ENCOUNTER HOUSEPARTY: The Man Woman lnshtuh.' is sponsoring a n evening with Emily Colema n beginning at 8 p.m . Fri· day. J une R. For res- e r vations. rall 835·5726 • socaR SOUTH WIND SUMt.8 SOCCER COSTA MESA' 'IRVINE 557-0211 752-7355 ANN LANDERS I ERMA BOMBECK I HOAOSCOPI PUBLIC NOTICE ,.CTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME STATEMENT l ~• lollo•l119 ~"o"' •r• 001n9 1>11•11•••u .u. O UA L ll V F IN ANC IA L ~EAVICES. 1010 N 8rollO'#o . Suitt No 10! ..,,,nt• An.1. C.•ltlo•n•• ~1701 P11llUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8USINEH NAME STATIMIENT 1: Pl111UC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICF. FICTITIOUS auSINIU N-E STATEMENT I ~ 1-•"9 ~\Ofl '' CI04ftQ °""' f'e\\ .,. A J !>PO~ I, 114 W IS!ft St•eel, No ••. N••P0'1 8••<" t •lllorn1• T7 .. l Allan J"""'' ~•lh. 82• w n 111 s,, ... , No •• rwewport ee .. <.n C•hturn•• '176frl.l rht\. ~nru t\ COl"'duc lf:'d t>y •n It\ d l't1110\,"'1 AH~ J~ .... Smith fl'!!\ \tttte~nt Wo:h. ftl;.od WtU'I ttw- (OUfll y t~r• ot O•-Co•mh on M•y I. l~/9 1914·1' PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS austNIH N-E STATEMENT Lost Forever In Shopping Center f tn.t ~omf' Lo•" Co inc • A (Attfor r,1t1 coroorat1on, 1010 N B•o•d••v. Su••• No 101 s~"'" """ c.111orn1e tUOI ------------------------! Tllll IW\lt'IH\ l\ CDftCIU<led by 4 10< • 77l " It's not the fint time it's hap- pened and it won't be the last. An elderly woman went shop- ping with her sister in one of those· city-sized shopping centers . They became separated from one another and she was 1ost for three days before finding her way out. · Lucky abe waa a strong woman. A weaker one would have panicked and lhey would have f'ound ber unconscious body thrown over a walat·high g1aas map llaM loob like a pl1eon relief 1taUon wttb Mr flqera polntina lo 0 YOU ARE HJ:RB!" lt'I loiDI to let WOl'H before It 1et1 bllUr. Bveey day aboppUla centen .-..,.... aad laraer. wttb eacb oae Y1tDI for tbe "blawt In the world.. atatua. After awhile, wbft .ameoee II m1Aln1 the atand· anl proc:edwe will be to "check all tbe bolpttall, mor1ues and the 1bopptq ceaten. •• ThenT1 a lbopplna cent.er near me tbat bu nacbed tbree•xit and .. ln tbe procell of for UUllood. Tbere are Mora. eub-lower·upper· and mld·aner I•••••· 1taUn1 rtab. IDllll, ...... eontdan and Pllddllfor lrieral UtoulaDd can. -CUal~ .. tel7. tbe ean were ,.,... .... ..., .............. • -._......... .......... _ .-... -.... --·-. completed a nd haven't moved since.) J went there once with Mother. who jumped out of the car and said, "Meet you in the shoe store." I ne ver saw her again. I have to admit, I have always found my way out of s hopping centers but never at the same door in which I entered . . . or the same age. I am never fully pre- pared for the next Shopping Center Game, which Is "FIND YOUR CAR !" I have a theory about cars parked in a sbopplna center park- lna lot. Unknown to the shoppers, the 1bopping cent.er revolves slow· ly • . . perhaps an inch an bour ... ao slowly that you cannot see the dJfference with the naked eye. However, when you come out a.Iler· five or six hours your car is never ln lbe,same place ln wbicb you parked it. .All I know is shoppln1 centers can't get too big tor my m~r. She loves 'em. The bitter, the bet· • ter. Recently,.ahe saw a maze of sbop1 and llgh&a and trees and COD· crete and 7elled, "&op tbe car! Wbat do they call this sbopplnc center?" "Loi Anfeles, Mother." • 1ST.M= lrvlne Ave. Com ...... CA 12127 COLLECTOR l\ATES FIGURINES Humntel, Goebel, Schmiel, Rodwell, Bing & Cirondahl ~iltu'• ~rameru " .-..ec1 IALI ON LAIT CMANCI AU. GAU.UY n.118 IALI INDI "31(11 CUSTOM FRAMING & GALLERY "H your framet .,.,., Becomino - you lhOUld beCOmlng to ,,. ••• " I!!!!! 1873 lrvtne Ave., Ste. E • iiill Coata~1 "'i ,. •• ---......... --• -----.... ._ l>O••llon """ H~ LOOll CO . Ir>< (yrll r K t rtm .tn ~ldlfll ""' \1411-• .... , 11..0 """ llW County aen ot Or..,.,_,, on M•v .. ""· PUBLIC NOTICE .. '• .. . .. . . .. . . .. , -PUBUC NO'l'IG& _.,ea W TWIT••._ IM.. $YN .... ClOUeT ~ TMI T .t. •• .... ITATI .. CM.l ...... tA .... O. *" -11. tm~ al 11~• a.a.. ""'-.nTW ..... I UAN iNAW CO•PO•ATION. e -....... ~ .......... ("'"" ......... """ .... •OTICI ... MIA•1•• OP,..__,_..,.. ... _.....,. .. PITITI .. •H APP•OVAL O• O... et Tnolt _.. h ... -11 .................................... ~"'""··••• .. o. AUT•O•IT• 'lo ... 41't, ... _ ti.u.-m.•OI ._..,... .............. ll(lel ~"' ...... 1c ..... c-...... •• •u•v I OYI • •••K-otOrM99 C_1,, .. ._ .. GOLDfWAllll .. ••u•u• ... C.• .... ~· •UIY .ave• .. lltUllUC . ... Will Wll Al "'V•L•C •UC110N •u•v ... lltUl\11. -· llUI Y 0. ro Ml()H"' ••OOlll "0 " U.§H ••ve:ue.~ ,.,. ..... •• 11_ .. ,,... '" •-v• NOTt<:a I~ Mt'Al l Y OtVa N .._.. -· .. -Vf'j1" ,,_.,", .. - Tl1Ll INIUtUWCI 6 Tau" CO. f,_t --Of M-~ C..-• PANV llM .......... • ... ....._ ... t ..... UU I 1n11 it \.eftle "'"•· A-•"al ef hr'-1"9 ... .._,~,. C•O..,_ tt101. •" t1tlflt. lllle -... ... • ... ....... lty .. ~-... -(Mt_,,... .. ---.. ,, ,_ --. . ....._.le -ICll It -.-Oeefetf1~"'-"'- -... ._.. _ _,....... -Ille• "' .. ....-...... ., '"""'• -~ .. •ti--..-... -..... --Wt<•--.... ~ ... ._,._''· t•t• •• •O • l .. ""'I ran 1u 1 ., .. , _,. AM, lfl .._,_,,_,., 0.-•-c..-... -tO. ,.~ "-'°"' ,.. 1 Of....,,_,,•' 100 l•vo;. c ..... , c~we ., 111111_,_ ""-" '" - O.t,,. -... "' -(•t• vf 'Wnt<0 "'"" ofto<• 114 "" ~' 11 ....... ., w.o c..i ..... _ '-" o. ... .,.... , ... ,.,.. , ... ··--.. ...... ut-·-l .. .II .. _.. ...... -...................... tM I e-.. c-.11 ,.._~t•-·1--... """"'°'- ''"•"•" 6 tCW#A•f I 10 l>O •IJ C-tllo ''"'°'' (,Qton. llofl 0.. ..._..... .... ,,,... f ........... '""~ "-........ <A Ill•~''"'-Ot'll••m> .......... .., ......_, .,.y 11.c.111'9 IOI ..,,. '"'"''"''"•" l>f ...,..I_ Ot-. C..•1 O•llr .,11\11 '"' •l•H I ..-.. , • ..., _, <Olnm<HI ,_..,, lt.h ,Jt,J _, ttlt 0.\19ft9tl••" 11 ... v ,,_n.,.,.,,. • .,, .. ,.. ~ .... --........ -bul •••-.t PUBLIC NUTICt: .. _ ,.Cllf•OU' au\1111 .. u "AMll ST A flUH N r t,.. IOl._"11 .,.,_ " .,.,.nQ Du\I nieu •• 111 AO MAC.IC 111 l ALlfOANIA !>K AIE S, lftll A111<> C'H<I• •1"'11 1"9ton 9-11, Celll0<n10 'l?M f O•wod Geor9'! Ch•p111. no IJlh Sl .... t. loM<NftM> kart>, C<0tolO•n•• -.. Tt11~ ~,. t OftdWleCI Dy -'! " dlW~f O.wlcl <ie«Qe C.""t>•n Tllb \141....,_t llld'\ Ill"" will\ '"" C.011,.h Clerk of OrenQe C.ounlw 0" A~ll J•. ""'· CO•~•n• °' •• ,, ..... ••r:tfPU (M tm pl .. o ·-o"'Q ,,,,. Po•w •\1011 f1' """'"bfencK 10 04• tr• •cM••n•no pt1n(1HI wtn ot ltwl """"''I '4fUf"' Ch W f(I 0.-0 Of Tru,t to •H ,,,000 00. "'"" 1nNr-•\t thtit.ol' ., CJ<oYt<WO In \•Id OOft "' ..:tv...wn. 1t •n~ ul\Oet I~ l•ttn\ nf '4-•0 0....0 ut rtuJ.I tee\ f f\4tQC\ ~ 11•pPft~ 01 '""' ftu,lft ••lO Of ttw-lh i\1) <.t••lM<I oy WIO o.:i.o o• l'"''' Th• t•ftttf"-1•v u"°"'' w10 oP""1 o• f nnl ne1ttlOfO(C e.11t'c. uhrd •nd 0# 1tve1 eO to IN-uno.t ~·Of'if'IJ • wr IU•n O•<l•••llOfl ot Oe1out1 ..no O'""""" tor 'S•lf' ""° • wrlthtn .,Qt1<.e Ut °"'""" -i f l«li"" 10 ...... '"" llft dtr,1qn~o c•u)eU \6id Nottl• ut Ot:l•ull ono 1:1 .... 11on lo S..11 lo boo re (O'fekd tn thr <·°""'' wfWtf' I,_. re•I ,. n•Jn P'OO'"''• ,, •oc:•tec:t P..ci!h-Ot-Co."4 0 <01ly P1101 \I"" Slww Co<00t ""°" May 11, 2•, 31, J-I,""' l'!Olf ,. ., WICI frll>I•. o, Botw>oe ~ ry PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOU' a USllllEU NAME STATEMENT f"e tOfkt*•mq penon I' <Jo1nC) ou'' Publl\ht!d Ot-C.O.\I Oeoty PllOI, ,,,. •• 10, 11, 1•. 191'1 Ill•,. PUBLIC NOTICt; ne>> ., NOTICE 01' SALE 0 1' C.AE.&T WESTERN PoPC UNf •CAL P•O .... ltTY .&T ?187 Pomofla Av.nu~ C.o<ta M~'"' PlllVATE SALE C•ltlo•n .. cm.71 NO. A-471M J41m~\ Odl#lft c,,., .. o •o 1•8: ltt tt•SUIP"'..,.CCMff'tOf Pomon41. CO\td M.:''4·1, ( ,111•orn~.• 'f?bll '"" SUttP ot C•Uterfttia 1 hi\ bU'\lfle\\ I\ (_ OnOu< h .. d h't' •Hl '" ........ tor'"" O•v•du•• CitWltyot~e\ftrtit J(•"""...., O c;,r • .,wol'1 '" 19\ .. Mtlttt'' of lhr l \l•le 01 1111• >ldl<1,..,nl """' !tied w11t1 I"" J 0 SE PH 0 I' It l P A f A I C I( • (Ourtty (1cr11. of 0t4U1Qt' County O" M.ty Oece~W'CI n 1tf1Q Not•("" '' hf'f"ettv qtv"" ttidt tnt-"" f 11'11j dtr'\IOnt<ft W•ll Sf'U df Pf!lld fe \11)j~ to PuDll\httG Or""ge C,0.,\1 D~lly Piiot ll>e lllQl>ttl .no ~I IH<l<I•·•', 'ub1l' daw Of J.,,..., 191•, •I PUBLIC NOTICE ...... 0111(~ ... ROBER! • E.ASTM.&N. Attorney lo< E aetu10<, 1/'IO Harbor B l vd , Suite J1l (o\fd Me \•• ---FICllTIOUSaUSl .. ESS NAME STATEMENT r h e totlo.iwtnq ~''°"' drr do1rt9 bu)tn41!\) d \ •••J P ENTERPAtlES <bl !HE .&PAAfMEN! OOCfORS , 1&&1 Rirctt•nd\ Or1vt", (o\tct M ... ,a . Calltornl• 91&11 J •rne\ Pdul SIO<I<\, 7668 RO<lldnd\ Orht'. (.Mia~~ t•l1fMn•d 91&1> CrhtrlP\ John B1tl, t1f>' 1 N o R Morttf' Vt,IA, CO\t& Mt-'\et. Cdlth;rrh<t ,,.,, r n1" Oo<i•n1r-.., '' c onduc.led t>~ tt qen .... r1•t pttrfrl+'rtin1p J,.'"""' P Stu10 \ f n1\ "'ldl .. m.•nt .... ,. •• til~d w 1ln fht (.ourth , ... ,. ot OrdhQI" (ountv On M 14y }I ,,,. ~IUIU PubU\hea Oritrw:.,.. (O(l~I Odlly t>not. May 7•.Jl.,ndJun~/, ••. "19 l~IV PUBUC NOTICE •ICllllOUS aUSINESI NAME STAT•-NT t "~ following per)oni .,.~ do•l'Q OV\lnt'\.\~ RC.PACIFIC EOVIPMENf , P 0 , Bo• 1n1. toum1ngton _,, CA '2~ P•ut l e<ktey, •m Sie..,.ne Cir , H""''"9""' Bt'ach. CA~ Rollef1 (Mier, Ull CIWllen ... m L• .... LA Mabr<0. CA ""31 TtU\ ~IM)S •\ <OftdUt.t•d tty d 11mll..S~•P PautTe-O.~• Thh \l.otemenl •es 1111'<! •Ith ,..,. CdltlO•ftt.11 '7&1&, County ot Or ... Qt. St•le ot C.111°"''"· oil tnc. "!l"I. t11:e a nd lnttre'\1 .W wt<t lmlnof l. tln<.om pel~nt '"°'""°"'· CC<>f'W'r"Vltlttt. tn •ncl to .tilt uw tef1••n rt1ttt P"OOtr1't' ~•lu•tt In lhe Govfll• of O••~. St•te o• La11to,n1.t. pritr-tkul,.,1.,. Oe\('tlbed fl~ lollow\, to.wll Loi I~"' Tr .. ct •:W.O In '"" Cllw OI Hunllnqton S..o<h, COul\IV ot Orat\91' Stdtt' ol C,at1t0tnl•. a\ per Map rt t0<cl..S 1n 8"'* 11>4 P-' •• ~ncl H 01 M•'t,.llal'W'OU~ MaP\. Rf"'<on'\ ol \d•d Coun1.,., rrvx,.. cnmmonty .. f'tO'•n "' \817 SPd Oro•e. HunllnQton 6e•t'1. C•l•tOrmtt ft"rm".> ot Y lfl' '"'"' 1n litwfuf moN"~ ot trt~ Un.IM ~'"""-. o.n ro..,11rmat1on ot ~tt T rt' Pf""""'' Of amovnt D•O to bf' clePOMl•cl ••1'1 Diel 81d\ or otfttrs to bP 1n ..,,.,,,no flM w111 t>t re<e•WM:t •• tM •k>n-....1d off•<~ al •"Y "'"" aft~ ~ llr\t pu01ft .. 1oon llerPol •nd ~ ci.te ot wie O•led 1111\ 10111 day Of M•Y 1019 E-dA. FllJ~roo E•e<utwofl ... E•l•I<' of \d•f1 Ot!ol:•dt'nt •O•E•T A E.UfMAN int"•,._ ....... so.tit J1J CMl• -· c.-... ..,.~ P11bll,_ Or-C..<M\I Doll• Piiot, Mo 1f,11, l•, 197' 1911·1'1 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aU~IHEU NAME STAlEMEHf T "" toll-•"!! ""''°" " clo1ng b\1\1· M$,~4!. Co""IY c.....-... 0r ... oe County on M•Y u. lt7t COASTLINE LE • .&SING ,.OJI F11Mtt M a9nOt•4 , Hun11nq 1on Be•tn. PllC>ll~ 0t""9' ~~I Dally Piiot Cetolo•n•" in... Mo "· ,,, 31, June I."" F ... n. W ILOtr•d, •O• '3 Sldtt•r tt?\.J' Founta•n V'Jtllf"'y, C.at1tnrn1a '11108 PUBLIC NOTICt: lh1~ bu'\lnto\\ t\ (Ot'Ktu<ll:'d br <t" m OtVtdU~l ,,,..,, C.Uuoc 't"" lrt1\ '1.ttem-•nt • .,. f•IM with tf\f' FICTITIOUS aUSINISS Count• Cl.-r-ot U•anqo· County on M•y NAME nATINllNT n 1'1t Tiie 10!'°"'1'19 11"'\0fl I\ doinQ bll\I FI U7N M'S\ e\ P11bt1,_ Or"r>Qe (CM.,I 0dlly Pilot. ,DOCTOR JAGUAR, UM SUl>Otnor ~y 14, ll ""° J""" f 14, 191' 111'16 I~ AY«., H--1 Be«h, CA n...i __ _ ---- (.l\t1\1_.r l•n H•m•ltCW'I, UJ\ s..per1or """·· New-1 eucn, CA PUBLIC NOTICE '7643 Tl\~ buWMU I\ COltc!UCMd l>f an on· d lwld4ial. C.t.H...,.llon Tiii\ st .. _, ~ flied will! ltw C-IV CIH1l of Or-C-.ty on M•f U, lt1'. . ""''"~ P ubllS....., Or-Co.ast Oaoly Pilot, ,,,_.Y tf, 1',lt.June 1.191' 'PUBLIC NOTICE •·'3511 NOllCE lOCllll!OllO•S MO.A• ..... su•1•10tt eot.lllT OF lMI STA ft OP CALIFOtlNIA P:O• TMa COUNTY O• OllANGE FICTlllOUS austNESS NAME STAlEMENT flte IOll°""lnq ""''°" " Oo<l'Q 1>11" l>e\~ <OS COMMON SE N~C 8 0 .&T ANO TOOL COMPANY, P 0 Boa <19, 1101 N. 8ay Front, O•lb0<1 l s o~ncl Clllltfo'"'" ~~1 Jey NiA.Jrrtt'( Grttf 1207 N lhty Front. 8-'lbCM hJano. (AUtor"1fl4#l&f>7 T ht\ OU)H\@~'J, 1\ <.ondu< ,,.~ l>v "" ~n 01v1duitl J••Y M~trtf c,,,..,, 1 hi\ '\\41.-ryient Wd\ fllf'"d w t th In. Counly Cle•-ot 0•"'1911 County on M•~ "· .~,~ Fllllll Publl\lled 0<""91' '°"''' O~••r Piiot, Mav H , Jt dflOJu"" 1. u , 1~1~ 1'1611' '" ·~· ,,,..II•• OI the E .... ,. ot -EDWARD R. MEYERS, l>f'cHMt lo fl .. wlCI d •lm• lft the off I<• ot '"' < .. rti ol ""' efllfflalcl '°"" or lo pnMnt ...... lo the under~ •t""' office of JAMES 8 . 80YLE, Jll .. 80YLE. ATWILL & R081HSON, 110 TM loll°"'lllQ per'iOfl •• dotn9 bu\I· 11euu: TAIC MANAGEMENT SYSf EMS. JOO WUI Pecill< Cont Htqllw•Y. Nowport 8Mcl'o, C•lttoml• ~ J•mes Rrt-Oul9ll. 2410 Wnt Oce•n l'ront, Hewporl •••<h, c .• 111ornt• "660 so .. tll Et><lld A,,.11i;e, Powd•n•, catlfenN "'°'· l•I: mu ,...1111 • .. ,~. Wlll<ll lett•r offic• ts ,.,. lllK• of lluiifWu of i. llftdersk)Md In •II ma*"" "'1eln"'9 to s.eld esl•te. S11<h <I•'"" with the necess.ry -lien must• tlled ~ --•• ......... 111 .... tllln -_, •lier the fltsl pUIMlcatlOll of tllls notice. D•tOd ,,.y 1, 1'1'1 J-8.lloyle EllK'*"' of ..... 1111111 OfwlclOKedent MY La . ATWILL 6 llC>afNSON A ......... i- '" s..ea ... A-. ........ ~""' Tet: llUI ,...1111, .. ,_ PUCll._ °'-co.st O•li• P1101. Mey 10. 11. 24, lt, ""' .. ,,.,. PUBUC NOTICE Tllh ~is condut1ofd ey .,. In· dl¥kflHI. Jamt'\R.Ou"1Q Tiils \l•I~ was Ille.I wolll l!>e County Clerk Of Or-COU111¥ on M•Y n, ,.,. l'IU113 Puboisl'led O<M>OI! Co.ost O•lly Pilot. M•y1',ll-JuMl, .. ,t9/'l l'JC>-1• PUBLIC NOTICE DAILY PILOT 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8. .. D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 .. ~ ..-. -· ... -. • •r" •-_ _..... ••--,. ... •.,. OM,Vr!.9! I .... .....c.....a-........... s. ........ s. s-w. ........... s. .._.. ..... s.... ....... .................... --. • .... -........ . ..... -· ........................ , .............................. ,.................. ·-_................ -~ •••r.t I 002 ., .. ,.. 100I -. • ... ,.. I OOZ •••• 91 I OOZ I 002 ••••••••••••--••• .. •• ....... ••••·-·--•• ------•••• ....................... . ........................................ , ... . ~~ ~ Best New Ustint f'ines t or1gi n a l area. premium cul-de-sac. massive greenbelt views from dramatic 3 bdrm former model home. Just completely recarpeted & repaanted. Sensational floor olan <one of only a handful> with "surprise bonus room." An unequaled value. prated for immed. sale at $157,000. COVAL HOUSING OPPO RTUNlfY ,_..lher's Notice: NI rN1I L':>I ate ad w rt1iwd tn lht5 nt•INspaJ>t•r l~ ~Ul>· JC'<'t 111 tht• Ft'<fcr:tl F;11r llous1ni.: 1\1•l 111 l !ltill wh1t h m11kl·~ 11 tll1•1.1al Lo a d\'t•r11 sc ··u ny µr 1• fcrcnC•'. ltm11at11m, 1ir discn m1n11t1on ba:.nl 011 ral'e, tolor. rl'l1i.:1u11. :.1·•<. or national oni.:m. •Ir :.in mtcnl111n to makl' any ~b preh-rL'flt'l'. hm1la· uon. ord1scnmmat1011 · 'Jltjs nl'WSPllPt'f Will not knowmt:IY a1·t·t'pl any Jdvert1s 1ni.: ror r eal c:;Lalc wh1rh IS in v111la· Uon of lhc la"°. BlRORS: Advertisers shcdd che<lc their ads daity and report er· nn i..._diatety. The DAILY PILOT aslUft'les liabilty f« the fi"t In- correct iMertiOft only. tt..esf«Sale ....................... Gea•ral I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4-PLEX Pride of OWMnhip nus nearlv new •1-plex offers a 3 bdrm. 2 bath o wn e r 's un 1l w it h (1replace. The othe r 3 Un· its are all 2 bdrm, 2 bath with f:aragc. Good loca· uon & incom e Owner ~111 hdp r1nanl'c, f'ull price $225.000 Call 556-2W> [-~lftlltl COltMBlLOT Check Uus :? bedroom t'OtWl!e with room to add on. No down VA. low down flit\, easy pa~·· mt.'f'IL'>. Won't last al only $.57,5()0. Call ~·3666. ~® Beach Realty llAL ISTATI UCB.LIMCI StMCI lt4t CAMIO SHOUS Exceptionally private 3 bdrm., 2 bath home which backs to a beautiful canyon. The wide 86 ft. lot provides ample room for the luxurious pool. ALSO you ha ve a key to a private ocean beach. $269,500 . 450 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE NEWPOIT BEACH 759-0811 ~~~ llG CANTON Golf course view from spacious 5 BR. 4 ba. traditional home: lge. family room. pool. jacuzzi. $750.000 LIDO ISLE Custom traditional 3 BR home on prime corner lot. Freeflowmg floor pla n. 2nd story mini bay view. 5325,000. IATFRONT Several fine bayfront homes with pier & slip BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR )4 1 R"y~·J•· D••vt• NB olS 6161 CALL TO SEE •S J ell v. J dl>m111e Crct-k. CdM Buyer·~ c hani.:e of plans 1·an be your l!ood fortum .. • 3 Bdrms . 21 ~ balb ,·uslumned Plan 5. la r J?\' y ard . f ully landscap<'d w / automa Ur s pnnklt•rs, hnl'k plan t t•r :.. µI um ht•<I for J;H'U1ZI . ruslom 1·ntry ttl1'. plus h 1•arp,•1. llt•1rw11od w1d1• hlad,· s h u l t t' r ,.. , .1 1 r rond1t10ncd. N•·\·cr 111·· t·up1e d /\ ~lt«ll at &w.500 MAUI MO KA 01! And th(• best or Maui IS KapalUOJ 's rmest rc~•dcn uaJ area. Ironwood. Only 41 wuts tn tlus pn vate beachfront golf course commwuty. 3 Bdrms . ·1 baths & study. Ground floor unit. Now under construct ion. Priva t e tenrus courts. sw1mmmi; pool & recre <1tion r oom . $750.000. Call for an app't to see brochure & photographs DELANCY RMI Estate 770.6100 .w ALIC TO IEACH· )Ji 3 :I 2 2 V I 1\ I . I () 0 : 1-·abulous 1111':.illon \'V<'rythinJ? your hl·art dl'~lrt'S Walk to t•'( dus1vt• l.1d11 Vtlla !.'•' .;hops & r1·~taurunh l~M.'akd ON T ii t-: l\IC 11/\Y & plans art· und1·r wa\ tr> ;in·umrnodah• up to:, tiO fl . BOAT J•our l>l.>droom condomm1um ENJOY ' COLE OF MEWPORT REALTORS 67S.SSll ltG CAMYOtol 'Lovely custom home on the go lf cou r se . 5 bdrm...., den. ram1ly rm .. -I baths. pool & jac uu.1. $750.IXX> OPEN DAILY 2· 5 20 CyprHs Point BAlUJA HA HUTClllNGS f.;::SELECT .. I PROPERTIES 3 IB)ROOM $62.900 With i.:rc-at assumable loan. A hlfl{' p aml & elbow J?rease could tum tJus mt.o a reaJ charmer. Call on this one before it's too lalL' 751 ·319l. Fcmstastic-4 BR Orty 2 bdrm house on an Tile cntrv .. formal It vinJ? R•Z Lot. new carpetinJ?, ~CURE: &QYIMW new kitchen & a sparkl· rm. countr y k1ll'ht>n Ill!? fireplace. Finanr ini:: +:.ep laundry room. <ivai l able-OW NE R C r ar kl1n i:: s to n l' ANXIOUS. BAL BOA r.rcplarc, sep. maste r ISLAN D RE/\LT\' sUlte. Wall of J?lass lead· 631-3444_ mg to rovcred pavilion 1...:67J..87UO....:... __ . ______ _ t;:SELECT I PROPERTIES MESA.DUPLEX with parlt hkc grounds. Only 9JJ.OOO Call for a ll ddails. 963·7881. 1 ·114 , •f ~,, • I • 6 '1 f1 ~I I', t • !®UNI WOULD YOU IEUEVE. $57,900? OCEAN FRO MT 4UHITS Best locatioo m N<'wPort Bearh' $365,000 lnrlud· 1ng lot 30xlO'J! Better hurry on this ' lc6oa lay Prop. Redton ATT"M. IUILDBlS! 1'wo t'OOtiguou.., R·2 loti., Newport llcii.:hts a rt'a, c::or-ta ME"Sa . 673-3663 548.0715 t:Vl'S associated 811•.)~ £11'; llE AL TOii'> ' ',' .,,, b<1tt , (J b 1 I I t-fl I Like m .. -w 3 bdrm. 2 bath earh unit with hu j!c yam-. Fireplaces. pool & 1acwz1 t;arh unit has double ~aruge. My ~osh , only SH9,000' JACOIS REAL TY 675-6670 No mistake-Only $57,900 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ for this attractive Jbr. 2ba condo. End unit pnvacy. w1a lg patio. almost new crptg & a commuruty pool. Won't Last. Call now. 979·5370. • 67§.7060. llE 111111 ILlllS ca. VATBMS! CUR HOME IUILDAIU LOT 1bis charming east.side COtita Mesa home is located on a large builda· bie R-2 lot. If hardwood floors tum you on. th.ls is tbe place! VA appraised -No DOWN: Only $85,000. Call S hery l I Brewer, 7S2·1920. I j 9UAIL 'A.!~S~. 10,... Tll l:JO P.M.I The faatat draw l.n the West . .a Dally Piiot Clall8ified Ad. 60-5171. ALLSTATE REALTORS Mlwport , •••• DUPLEX SWp; to ocean and bay. Lar,:?c owner 's unit. 3 Queen size bcdrms, s un· k1st ~ourmct kitchen . 2nd On it for incoml'. Owner will rarry rinan(·· in$t. Call now for mort.• details. 646-7171 tV.ri1 t11 '' • '' \ •ut. '< to '•" t • [ .• 11111 COIOMA D& ~-IULD Walk 2 blocks to Big Corona Beach. Private setting with view of the bilJs. Spacious. nearly new and only $259,000. A CGU'WIU. U.... CO. 844·9060 ttMIMl.IWMNta&.IRD. ••.oNrCUTI" . _..._.,._-.._--·---_____ ........... OVER SO YEARS OF SERVICE SPICTAC .. Al SPYe&.ASS Lovely Five Bedroom Model With Night Lights View. Professionally Landscaped. Pool. Jacuzzi. Sauna. Entry Leads To Large Liv ing Room & Formal Olfllnl( Room. Modem Kitchen. Downstairs Game Room. Call For ApPolntmcnt To Inspect. ~.000. 631·1• Ill •D0-¥11• DllYI Big Canyon NlwT1••1 c ....................... .... ........... , ...... ,... ... ........ • Jl1•11 wJ ... ec•a-n • Air ....... ~ • 2V2 .... . ..., ......... ........ ._ -c.....-.. ..,, ....... • ~ .. ,,..., ... c .............. , •• •C..._.1 ...... •/ ....... • ott.r ........ -............. S-. 1tJ...., 640-1 I OJ Or }"Ur .,,kourtny to broken .. .................. JM, ... FAMILY NOMI IY UT1LI CoaoNA Three large bedrooms, views of ocean lights and hills: 2 fireplaces · and a ' barefoot walk to Little Corona . This solid. well maintained ho!fle has approximately 2000 SQ: ft. and IS up to date in everyway. Askmg $335,000. IJ ~ l()IJ I: liVMl:S REAL TORS : 675·6000 2443 East Coast H1ghwav. Corona del Mar \\' l·. s I. I< y :-..; TAYLOR CO. Hl-:ALTO}{S -,11w1· l!Hti LARGE GU&tlELT & OCEAN VllW The best va lue in J asmine Creek! Superbly decorated. this bright. airy & r heerful home wt t..,o patios will win your heart. Situated on one of lhl! bes t sites in Pha~e 111 Near-new popular .. Bay Mist " model. This quiet be autiful area off~rs the best in li ving : tennis courts. pools. jacuzzis & 24 hr security gate. $250.000. WlSLEY M. TA YLOI CO.. REAL TOllS 2111 S. JCM1Cp1111 tlh Rood MEWPOllT CENTER, M.I. 64~910 SUMnUOUS sm1MG Looking ror a large homl' "'11h an 1·xtra lari.tc yard' 1be Pt·rfrc1 hom1• for a 1u ow 1 n i.: fa m 11 y ' :1 1111rrru;, .sµa1·1ou" hvtnf.! r 11 t) m w , ,. r a,. k It 11 I! r 1n •pl.1n.' Sun ~h1 n ' k111·h1·n. re1·n ·at1onal ha1•kyanl .Ju..,1 hsh.'<l. on I) ~5.CXIO. Call f>1!'»11:l03 FORESTE OLSON '4• ......... .. D&WLEX Oto1 THE SAMD $177,000 stc'Jl'> to the beach from OWOt'r·~ front Untl. 3 Bl·drm ~ i l o ft. F1rcphH'l'. Deck:. & p<1llO. shake roor. Call now' tiiJ liSS() SELL tdll' 1lt'm:-. v.11h a Da1lv Pilot Clu:-.:.1(11•11 1\d 642~ R u a '"'' mtt·rt~tcd in mak· mi.: money'' llome loans 10 ilUO.lXXI. Huy or r1'- r1nancl'. Ll'l us show y ou hirw todo11 TcAtoRectC_.,.t W~Lishft 754-1202 macnab I irvine realty DOYBl SHOIES AHA Custom 4 BR + maid's rm res. offered by origin a l owner! Formal dining rm w/ctystal t handclier - brkfsl area -ma rble & mirrored fpl t• in living rm -playroom w/bar, rplc. pa neling & parquet fl oor. A buy Oil $350.000. ( K-97) IAYAtOMT UCLUSaVl Beautiful Linda Isle! Traditional home in top condition w/U\e best of everything! Slip for 2 lg. boats. Glamorous rooms for entertaining. 4 Bdrms incl. maid 's qtrs , Courtyard w/fbuntain. $950,000 leasehold estate. <K-98> CA THY SCHWEICKERT 642-823.5 642·1235 644-6200 901 Dover 011ve Harb« View C,enler 1 rvone at Campus Valley Center 752-1414 SPECIAL DA VS C K 8 V S E R T H E T R 0 P A M H 9 G Y D A Y S N 0 I T A N D E T I N U E RAW R I G H T 8 RO .TH E RS NM U SD STSMOSNSAS O R I Z I P 0 6 C U N I T E T A N N R E A E T W I I I I E H 6 R C H T A R T L C R H T S R H l R Y A 0 L 8 I C I P N E V V T E N S ~ T 0 L A E I 0 I 6 H U R E E F 0 R L L N U F R L R L R H L S U T I H E M A U M E 0 L I F I E T I I I E A H I Y P 8 T I Z S I 0 A M S N M L R T A 0 H u H A I T r c L R A r A E L A T L U S E L M N T A T l 8 N R 0 A F N 0 I T A I V A L A N 0 I T A N l I W S HE TR SN ttA ITV 8 C Pt A lnnructlom Hidden WOf'Cll llltow......., ~ ~ · .-d. up, down Of dletDNltY· find Mdl end t ~ t.ov-.V ,. MlftcM .._ ..... - Mottler's NltioMI Allletion LINr " f11ht(1 ~ Liit &Ima ~ Fl" Ullhld flldtlll C.... v ............. ...... T~._.-.._ ..... --.--·-···-.·-···· --.. --·-~-_......,, ....... I '• . . . .. .. . . .I ( i r T ,£tr COATS .-. WALL A Cl ii! .'<l E.~TAT[ IN IAnllW DWI.IX a UNITS a.eroa •L rrom ~ Harbor V acht C1 ub w11h 11anoram u• vl•w or b11o1 Ila Beautifully d1•,1(\nalt'd. wtU. DtW cpl" I! uppt.-r .... ruw & A\t· ()pm Sill Sun I !• BURR WHITE RfAllOR.INC . 61!>-010 .. . • • ••••••••••• ...,c .......... for your fa et •Sta't'e-cl hfftl)'let 1ncludla1 all elert rie blln llll~b•n WI nMCrOW• \'ti .. tOmpaC'• tnr. mmm\lftlty lfftnl•. pools ' JaCUUl 'i, lo m a&nlt-nan ee1 JuUy lllrinklrr'<'Ct )' 11 l"OI • • ~ mill Jo& &.o OW' IUftl\Y beathf. On rut dt-111u · lit rwt. t.hatl I bedroom e dim an I.ht• l(uar'\11-d 1•C)m mlWty ol J•11m lnt' t:~k as 11 i>lt•u l 1l owt•11 1 pnn 'C'I') ul only Sllo.nuo Cull us ht-fore It 'N .:11111• • • lt.C. TA YI.OR CO. 640.1112 ASSUMIYA C.-.. ..._ 1022 ~ • sharp 3 Bdrm l! •••••••••••••••••••••• • Walk w li~:h, .. 1101"' :ltia. bMUI With l\t'W Cdfllt•t1t. ---------:..'ti.1, ll('('all \ u 8y ownr. drapes. • talc Oouhlr SPICT ACUl.AI SIITT .ooo. f.73 ~ KllT...,. •.UOO U Uln t' ,,...1...,1 l'l'Y ~-lt:W ---S47 .ODO •t y• ; .....-.. • I --•SA "-WANTED'' OfftCllLDG We havt' "Cash In· ve.'lor". We nt!t.-d un of f1l'e bklt 6 to 8 million. CIOlie to Orange County Airport. Contact Janet or Be,; l. 646-7711 ~ Walker f; lee Real F..'ilall' J=OUR-PLEX UKENEW! $114,500 t:xcellenl fourplt•x m· veslment bwrgam. All new paint inside and out• All new carpeting every wut! Super rental area· t!Xtremely low vacancy rate! IM'Ome $960/mo c r oss-call fa s t fo r pnvate prcvfew. 752-1700 VIEWQF HILLS 1"r•1rn th1~ four hd 1 m IM•:.utv lhal h;1~ l''l'" .\lhlJl~ I.;.:\' rlt'" ~Ill duws S!Jnlc1•n hv rm & roman tub. ll1~hly u11 i·radcd 1n .ill <irl'a ~ Tustl'fully t11•1•11rall·ll J'nl'1~l t11,ell' S...DUPLEX Xlnl rcntal arl·a Cnrm•r lot. Quiel :strl>el. Ont· unit bas pnvah: patio. olh1·r ft-need yrd & frpk New unit!> 2 bloc·k~ .1wa\I I furry! Only Sfll.500 . FISHING, SAILING& SWIMMING Your lvly J bdrm home w/fmly rm 1s located on· ly st~ from the l~e lake where you sail. !1sb & :s wim Great fml y neaghborhood. Can't la:st Jt only SD7 .000 ~ Walker & lee Real Esta~ An exC'epuonal rustom t>h hurr..-w 1 \•uullc'(j .... ood b •1m1 ,.,.,Lan~ ht•.tul 1ful :.o l1d ouk l·.11J1n1•1:- thrwut. fpU'.S m lh·~ rm &t mas 1i:r bt·rtruoin . lclldt<d ~lus:. wuulow-. & <'t'f'8IOI ~ t1 h: J a,. un 1 rn m,lrllulh PLUS A cbarmtng 2 bdrm n·n tal w/fplc & separatf' l)MUOdeck. $:.!W,500 CALL 644-7Z I I DUPLEX Corne r lot , c·upJH'r plumbing, ,::ooc1 f1nant .. tnR. Sl5!*. 000 G. H. Robf•rtson. Hltr 6i5-~ IMft.£X HOME Finest l."Omer locataon: lov<'ly 2 bdrm. residence with formal dining rm + lnt'Ol'Tlt' unit, + Ra me rm. See & enjoy the best for less! $Z29.000 OPEN 1·5 Wed/'f'-'s/Sat/Sun 5200RCHID PAUi.MARTiN REAL ESTATE 644-7383 YOU WON'T IBJEVEIT Sµcl1acular 24 hr al'l1v1· 'll'W of harhor . o('t·an, /•u;L.,t & b.l\' 11111' hi•·~ ()11 On•an Bl\ ii. "' t•rlnok 111~ < 'hina Cl",. S7[10.000 II\ 11\\111'r. fiJI .ia.;o . CJll "Ii,\ l'OV fo:. ll! 2 hr \\ µn valt• gursl qt r-., Bay & ocean v11·w. Neal :..., a pan $23.'">,(ltJO with owner financinR Ukr 213 Ma· 71fi6 WE JUST LISTED AIARGAIM! 1\ d u p I t' x 11 n I h ,. bt>al'l~1d1• of ('uasl II~ ' With a low. low vnt·e of $175,000 & t e rm!. a rt• a v a 1 I 11 b I 1· I o w n <.' r as:sasted fm.1n1·ang 1 Xlnt rt'lllal 111\.'0m e. xlnt loca lJOC1 ( ik1.;v111a St I, X Inf pncc -Call 110\\ • R.C. TAYLOR CO. 640.5112 ----RARE duplex walh pool & 2 good rentals S242.000. By owner, 640-4999. ----- Owner MovinCJ SPECTACULAR o.. Year Hew OCEAN VIEW l1 n1quc opport un1l ,Y 4 Hdrms. l •z hath~ En· awaits you an tha:s lovel~ JOY l'f>mplete pnv:1C'y an ~.1. UIOO +home. Central cnclu-~ courty;ird with ly localed Vaulh>d wood be<luUful pool. 1acuzx1 & l'er hng:.. wet bar fire nng Fet· land. on Decorator wall 1·ovcr cul-d e s a e Former 1ngs. Pnvate dcC'k. Cen· model Pc•rlcct fnr l'nler· traJ vacumn. Self clnJ! tairun~. By owner Opeo ~n & much more. t:all Sat/Son 12·5 PM. 3607 now.67~ Sa1.1>al1to Dr. Call wkdys l.lf'l •11•19·•' .. 1•;r.•ro .,,, 752-81175. eves 640-1824 or ,_111 ---34()6 __ _ IFYOU INVESTORS! have a service to offer or , Ill•. CM ~to sell, f lace an ad • ·--1n the D a ly Pilot 1002 ~UNITSl0X305' lot. Clusi!ied Section ... Owner will carry. submit Phone 642-5678. .UoCfers. Craig. S'l20.000 1--------- RElllAX 831-12116 ..... , .. ------llllllii--- MlllTECITO W/YIEW--PElfECT ......... ,.tee ....... ..., ..... I• ..,_ .... wltll en._ •t11M4 i•11 se, .~.._.., • ...,...._ ... ...,,..,,.._ pialt11l11Jl l•••••d ........ ··~ .. o,..•11•14 ......... ._,,_ ... J •• ....... 0c ....... be .... t-, ..... H.._ View Hiia. su•.- ClllB .. ESTAlE $1&9,5m LM ... f1'111• cwlt•4 ..... .... ...,-....................... , _.OOM t1Mtu•11 .. ,. ... _.... .......... ....,,..., .... ...... ..... ,.....,......_.._... WATERFRONT HOMES Inc. :MJb W Coch I I htjhl4 tll. Nt'Wpun Beac I 1 611·1400 GREAT OCEAN VIEW F'rom ml&Ster :suatc. "' an~ room & kitchen w;,itch sa1lboals leuvt' h:irbor tor op l'n :.t•J Over 4000 sq . ft or h v mi:: space for lar"e farn1ly. f'nc(,'(j well under ap· praised \11tlue Submit lc'rm:s ~2t ~wport Center 640.5357 1024 ........•.............. IUILDERS INVESTORS 2 Bdrm. lar~e buildable R-2 lot. S79.900. <.:all 546-SlllO for more detuils. • ·.4.~ HERITAGE REALTORS AChcrmin9 Eye Catcher Omvenwntly loealt•cl h\' ex1·ellt•nl schools. s ht1p IJ I II J.: ,. l' II l •• r s a II cl frt·cwav;. I nC'luch·!. :1 hl'<lroum~. 11:.k pundnl d1•n w11 h "l'l Im r, for mu I danmi.: rown. f1n·pl:1t•1-. pl~h upgrad1·d c-a rpC'f IOI!. cl a11.l1n)! klll'lh·O \\lthhwlt1n:-.i.::iton· Cm .. r1~I put111 Sw.1 tMMI ('all f>IO 17~1 -· IRAMDNEW TOWMHOMES "lritfally Woods" 1 i'~slo;ide Cost a M esu 1 2432Sanla Ana fwt• English Tudor :!&3 Br !>Piil lt•v1·I, 2&:1 car ~a r 11 ~ c.. r r p I l' -; • rruerowavcs. grt-cnhou:.c window~. pool. ~pa T1':'\NJS 1·ourt fi4fi·OU61 or fl55-lll20 Developed by WOOthrt.'t' fJev. Co Newly Remodeled Tastefully Decorated Located in nice quiet area near schools. J.(Olf and tenrus. Superbly UJI· gr aded hom e has 4 oc-drooms. den, d manf( nw1m, entry hall. family room, farc.>place Patio. lh.1Re lol $159.!MJO Call 540-ITl<.1 TAAllU .. -· lnvestnr m ust sell I home in Costa Mesa . No brokerage. ~ Amhurst·S82.500 Call 831-9081 for informa. uon. Prestigious M1..'Sa Verde 3 Br. family rm. 2 Ba, frpk, indoor Swedish BBQ. 75t·S811 MOMOltE LAWMMOWEI! Townhouse; 3 bdrm. 2 buth. dining, bulltlns. xlnt carpets & drapes. Many decorator touches. Double garaRe. A11kin" S74,900. . ca II 540-1151 ~:··HERITAGE REALTORS Near Co6ta Mesa & So c.stPlaza.Shatp3br, l~ ti.. new crpt. V-A terms. '°,500. A~l. 531-1174. .. ....... ,.s. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... "" ... 0... will carry ftnan. a.4..e•d to ll lli!Of· PNl. lndlcpd, 4br •eta V....._. w/frpk, wet bar. Maa.Y atru ZillO Seran1 Pt 7U 3996, Own/~----- lb Own,,,. C91l Prk homo. 3 hr, walk to IC'hoo1r· 1dnt l'ond thruou OCTC U as· tumea loan. IH.500. !«>7"11& rnn only 19UCIDlll 4br. Iba Mei.IA Verde llome on romer kit. R. V. l!Wl'iil\l. Wlll C1trry llll w1mln •.ooo dn Ry •Owner. Prine Only Alk· Ula 1116.500 962 7U20 ---F'OR SAU: DY OWNER Wt_'tilbld(' 3 bdrm. 1 •., bu, ,,., yard. '14.950. 831·~ IASTSH>I 4 Bdrm. 2~. Ba ths . f1replal.-e. patJo, s hake ~.etc 1128.900. loJMcC .... IUtr 541.7729 WON'T LAST Hest ~ 58r. fam rm home ln Mesa del Mur. Zl>Osq n. d10ice loc. lge c·orner lot. Gorgeous home. many xtras. Com· pare at SI 1.9,SOO. Ca 11 now 546-0784. Own1 J\gt. FREE••• list of VA ho mes. Many tu chOMe from Some with DO DOWN /NO <XliT NoulJUgalion. call ror your lisl at i;.&5.7221 .. . 102' ....,. __ ................ .. NN I bd. ... ""'·Card ~ •tP· aulte>. All. m:cm;7»8'70I GRANDOPENlNG MAIUNITA P'rttllllOue re1idenua oear tht! marin11 rro m $185,000 ISl-3 450: -.-:5tt-5111 Ms ......... 1040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~6 Br. 2 Ba . 1 mile to beach. SI ll.900. Ail. •2297; 96.)..(1111. IYOWMR 3Br. 2"'18a. eartht.ones , ttramic tile. Cam rm. frplc,. Must see. A!lking Sll'7,500. 8'2·0838 ... llACHHOMI BYBUlLDER. Block to beach, ocean Vle'411'. 5 Bdrm. 4"7 bu :nxl sq n. Lge balcOnlt'S 2lM 15th St. Sl9S,OOO. Ph SJS.1718 LOCATION Located on large lot. beautiful 3 bedroom home offers 2 fireplaces. open beam ceilings, sun- ken family rm, lie back yd, alley attesa. located clole to park. Century 21 Surf, ..... LMGIFAMILY Assuume $52,000, 91h 'I;. loan. $437 /mo. Minutes to pounding s urf. 5 Bedrm. family home. Massive stone rlreplacc Gourmet kitchen. Wall of glass leads to covered patio and park like grounds. HU((e cul·de-sar lot. Only S99.500 Call ... -... ... ·-· . . ........ , ...... .., ..... -. --" -. . . . ....... . ........... '* 1fof'Wt •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ ..... !~ ~!.:.~ ..... !!! btnoo 5......-rTY IY Dm SIA - THAT'S LAWA! WOOD AMD KASS c .... , •• ,2 ....... .._ . ......................... .... ..... $129,100 SPIC AND SPAM Y err cl•• C•p• Co~ r.... wltll J IM••a• _...,._.. S22t,OOO YOUU LOVI THIS CHAIMB nr-M••••.._ .. .._. .... loc ... 1 .. ........ frwl. .. l'IHe. $250.0IO SWl&tlMfi YllWS w...,. '. 11d1S• ............ decks ..• ffre.a•H . . • 4 ltedr..... WOW!! sz•s.ooo HwnhrS. ~H111"hrS., . ...................... ········1;;.::.········· ~~~e ... !~ ~::! ......... !!!! UMDA llLI uaamoUI WA .. IWWW-.. OM.,.IY Numerous custom featune. Spacioua marble entry mstr suite w/ftplc. Electronic flltered air coad. 5br. 5J>a. _ fam rm w/wet bar. formal di.n1nc rm, breakfast rm, slip for 50' yacht 4' bay boats. Fabulous entertaining party home. $2,000,000.00 *~WI Albert Pussell Realty Co . IH-..WDr. .... C& C714JHl·IHI 015 NO EXPENSE SPARED! .......... •••••••••••••• .......... w. 4tt-4151 SOlllllL1p;a 493-1112 D-PoW M.J..,_.&S-IK. We saved the best for Wt! TnllY Lake Forest's ruwat values. A J RR. I story, $113,070. or a 4 BR. 2story. Sl3U~. Both aar conditioned . full)' up· graded. beautifully de- cor•ted~rotess1onally landsca . Prime IOC&· 497-JJJI tion . all now (1141 'l'ruc' No expense ha~ been spared on this de· l'Or.tlor's dream homt!. Gor Reou s Palerm o model in Harbor View Homei.. F t>c la nd. 4 Bedrrn.'J. t'ormal dinin).! rm. l'lank\.>d hardwood floors Accented with Spani11h tile. A must tu ~ce for truly fussy buye r ~· Call to.dciy 75'2-1700 LaJ a 1eac11 581-9610: <7141770.6493 4t5-l 7ZO ...._ Vlefo I 067 La aNI 11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644-7020 j .. Exclusavt> Fin1sterra on the water of Lake Mis· Newport leeclt sion Viejo. 2br, 2 ba. up- grades. Ground level + ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!boat s lap. S142,500. ~ 751·5000. 548·9094 ....... leach 1069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lr-rine I 044 LaiJi-1 MicJMt I 052 '~1ft.I ,It f t j#t I ,fJ'I If •1 f l~IMfl ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• TIIRTI.EROCK Home By • • 1--------• Owner• bdrm. 2 ba ...... ,. Laguna Niguel HAltlOR YIEW Bilyfronl Duplx t'ant vu. 3Br upr 2Rr lwr. Fl/. bltr~" & ldry hkup m ca S ummr .wnlr renll $390.000tof r own , UKl lt4().1147!+ leach Dolllouse ~2tlilMlil land s132,ooo N et·tl • DILIGHT qw1·ks~le 644·4157 Realty Large 4 Bdrm Palrrmo Mdl Harbor ViPw homt• UNIVERSITY PK, Ill F:nd urut with Its own yard. Nirely upgr&di•d a nd remodcll'd new kitchen. c arp et ~. wa llp aper ~. l fare plares hkl' nt•w ' "SHORES" PrVl l.'ommunaty near llw sea Former model l story. 2 Bdrm. 2 bath. l l!ardens. Mountain & partial oc ean v ie w Many xtras . Located on quiet eul-de·Sa(' Vacant & o wner mus t sell, Sll9,950. Lgt> country k llchc>n. privatt' yard Must M't' to J pprecaate 754-710" -~ $105,000 Nt-wport Shores. attra1· taw 3 Rll. nc~ ly l'rpt 'd & painted ansadP & out a blk-. tu h1c•ach. Owncr tran,.fem' term!. tu qualified buyer . Call fur appt t o set• Pegg~. 900-4392. 536-2498 Wfttclff Realty Low down 1-~11A~VA . J MEAICOOf.. bdrm. 2 ba. lam. rm. PACIFfC SllS.000.631.()789. Supe r duplex. only -1 ~ old. Great owners Sll!I.~ 642-5200 Petertt.41 ~s~r tf"I Int.., "' Shore1 Ry Owner. Npt Shores.:. Br. t'Omm pool, tennis rrt.c;, S103,91JO "Courtc:s\ to Bkrs." !"148 · 385). • AXB Comer lot 3 Bdrm. 13, bath.ftreplace.detached gan1ge. Won't la!>t. call 645-9161 • OPEN HOUSE REALTY /. Mesa Verde Rooms Galore One of thtlS\.' hard-to-find [> bctlroom cxccuta ve homes ~11h C07.Y family rooin. bn(·k rireP.laee, k1tch1•n wath bu1ltins Giant patio rWls lcnb'lh of home. Close to schoob . S129,900 Won·t last! tall $11H72U TAABB.l -· ) Uy owner. Jbr. 11 2ba. $72,500. Clean ranch :styl\.'. lg wulled m yd .. numeroui. fruit trees. dnve Won l!llh Right on Meyers. left un Cove. 2200 J\mold. Optn Sat/S./MOft 645-3440. OPEN HOUSE OCEAN breezes cool thi11 Oturr top beuuty ! 3 Udrms. 2 buths , PREMIUM UPGRADES t hrougho ut G IA NT patio. greenhouse. C.D.S location near parks & shopping. Only S98,500. SatiSun /Mon 12 to 5 pm 11(1') Valley Circle Owtlerllu-631-5556 EASTSIDE <:real starter home with frplt. + income unit. Hoth with private patio & en closed l(araJ!es . Sl25.IXK> MEWPORT HACH REALTY 67S.1642 642-07 62 1026 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HIUTOP nu near new custom 3 bedroom home baa Uvinl room Frencb doon open· lng on an ocean view. Much ~ to tell. call CENTURY 21 WEST, 554-4MO. MAKEOFFIR! Attractive a Bdrm. 21.; bath, all lbe niceties in· e ludin g a uto m at1r spnnkJcr system plus a top hill location. Only 1"1 mile to Ocean & Marina Owner had to leave Wants offers Cai1t Askrn~ SllB.500. ..a FUCHS , ............ '7MISO mt. $1.SS.ooo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Meer HIMt Harbotlr 4br. 3 full bu. rum r rn , DH, 1.H. Full lncbtpd. tali· entry, all hlt-rn:-. frpk. s lumpst1mt· wulb. l'Omplc tc . Nt·ar 1ww. quality bit by /\) n·~ P.O. please SIJtl.f11iU ~1441 1044 ...•...............•... Everythin~ For Fine Liv1na Try thi'\ dreamy con'fcm porary-style home with 2 bedrooms. lush atnum entry. dining room. wet bar. double fireplace. den. ~ourmet kitchen v,.ith bualtins. Giant t•nv WlLLOWS BY UWNEH :1Rr.4fol!2 Roxbury. ~'51 · l!llil: aft 5PM ~l'W 5 btJrm. :J ha. :! l'<lr gar :! rrpll"' EXt')U.,1\'l' s1.i: •. 1100 $Jlj.(100 1h1wn Saw $.1111111 on dos1nl! ,.,,,. I ~. S I :J011n11 o n pa~ m1•n1s . 55!+·11711."• Larpta~ach I 048 .......•......•...••... *DUPLEX* 493-9494 495-5220 496-24 I l 830.5050 Your Own Private World With a s imply dazzhng t' a n yon v 1 l' " V e r y pnvat<• Hai::hland home \\ilh :I bt.'\lrooms. 1hning. 1•01y f1rt•1)l;:i1'l'. dt'luxc k1li'hl'.n w1tl1 bu1 ll111s l~1v1•rt-d rt'ilW011tl pal111 I. u,, h It• n d s ,. ;1 p 1 n g !1:1.!IUO ll urry' C;,ll ·1% HW;i TARBELL _ . .,.~. Clc•l·an i.1clc• ur h"Y· l,.,.,•t 1---------1114. easy m·el's:-. to beach N<'t~b p:unl, n11nor n · p:11~. i<leal for home & income. llurry. onl.> Sl45.0041 Ml~•on Heall~ t!).I 0731 Orw Vl·ar tJ ld 3111 . :!': ha +i·am rm (;('(!Jr 1·xlr Fr window~. $;!4!'>,000 49i-4759or 774 S.'\JM GATE GUARDED MIGUB. SHORES An1no'oW Loon 1\ momy upgrafied ap prox 1900 SQ ft 2 s tory 3 Bdrm 11n f•.'•' 1..ind Staanl·d 1d11s:-\\ 111duws and U?-la1r.. J.K:ek al lhl' l';U'lfll' 2!¥Z1 Bnst.ot. CM ILUFFS Popular "X" Plan. 3 Im. 212 Bu , i"am Rm, Han Rm. wrap·around patio. walk lo tt:nrus db. -.hOI"\ & himm poo~ f'li•ast· 1•all 640-6259 ,/&dJ~ll REA/LTV IAYCREST $149.700 Btfl ~ br plu~ I ml> rm Bocwla bwlt fmh horn•· located in prt':s"t11ie1t1u:-. Baycrest area l'ri Cl'll for fast :.ale• Ju-.1 la~tl'll Mb-7711 Rl•lll t:: .. tah' UruqUt-Newport Tower Ma1:01fl\'e nt Catalioa Canncry V1ll al!t' v1t•w 2br. 2ba proh-ssionall ~ tkr11ratnl S llO 500 751 allOll. 54H-!ll~ NEWPORT HGTS Thi~ huhl1•n lwaut v •~ 1111 d1•ad t'nd :.t 2·Slv ·5 Hr :1 I~ ... ml ocean view. full :--w1•d1 ~11 !'>auna. IJ1 ).! Jal'un1 101 -. ol 1•x1ra~ ~1u~I "l't' 111 .JJJfJft••·nit•: Sia.'">.101 Owner "111 help f1nann· A PREHIGt q_ ___ __.,_HOMES 3333W Coast Hw). ~H 645-6646 Rt-:ST llHl<:INAI. cred patio. Much more ' 1---------SUB.!'IOO. Call 559·8451 l'l.l'S fahuluu:-rl·1·rl·a11un far1 htlf'S cind 1·asy walk t11 pn\'UlC b.•:J('h <>UDOH EVF::-. · tie1 out or the ~a' lin·· and cull M1ckC\ 111 ~ct• th1~ beautiful :"lle~porl Oupll·x. with llPl'<'I m·ul:J r watt•r & Lido Isle Vll'W 2 Hedrooms each w1frplc: & patl<ll'. Can be ronvert· rd tosin~lt• family hom~· Owner will help (inanl't• f'ull pnce. $360.000 FU. Fi'~ 1\HEi\' St'n~.1 llunal PIJn E, hrghl\ l'LL..,tumlz\.-d. sµac1uus -.: bJrm '-UJtt>s .. mas:. I\ l ' lamil~ rm & addl>rl hot) h• rm Ov er look ~ 1•n11rmou~ 1.ir .. e n tll·l 1 11 11n1· s 1 I y 11 1 1 c· ~· d atS18!J.500 /\~cnt 04U·551ill TMBaL. ,\jljJ) -· MEW & BEAUTIFUL Country Frenc h Cu. .. t um llom\! w1lh IK'ean VICW, slepi from beach. 4 Ud. WOODIRIDGE 412 bu. den & rum1ty rm. SM.MEASE-OPT. Prime• \rl'SN~nl Bay a fabulous a~:.umablc $140.000 al \;1 :;'; loan Pm·l.'CI right al Sl92.000 2br, den. 2ba. S&S patio lot·at1on s.52.'">.UOO St·e at ._ ___ gorg 1 ds pd 11 !111 Murin•• or ra il 644-7211 FOR MORt: INFO lHEILUFFS Hedut•ed to SI 44 .91J11 J\t~olutt'IY 1mmaculall' .I Hdrm 211-~ bath, form<JI d 1 n In lot . s p Ii l I e \/ t' I town.home. Open spal't' view from liv1n~ room and master suite. No" \·acant. owner anx1ou::. Call 540·1151 '""'"'• eous n c . 1 ""dd Patio,w/cover,cathce il· o wne r ·ran r, Y ~Nl~EL GAILEY & ASSl:lCIAH S ing. Woodburn bric k 1~7~~-04!~56~~~~~~ frplc, gas kitchen·hcul, I attach. 2 car !(art(. pvt end unit. 91~ assumable mtge. !94,900. Own. will help fin . By own e r . 714-644-0549. SHAFER Rf':AL TY 960-1980 ---- Rancho San Joaqwn 2br. den. 2ba. frpk. pvt patio;, aJI on golf course Enjoy view from most rooms Pool & Jae Sl31.:i00. 64C>-0997 Willows br. 2ba. entry kit Nr schlo;, park.-.. pools &.900. 5.51 ·3030. &l'W AltD MOllLITY Why not en joy pm· ressionally decorated and landscaped 4 Bdrm In the Ranch. t:legant living on quiet cul de sac. Only $120.000. VOGEi-PACI f'IC 640-6161 Vlllqe 3 3 bdrm. 2~ ba, frplc, lie comder. Fee. AtJ. 9834136 or 552-0037 lt.WACULA TE Colonial hom e.> 4 bedrooms. formal d in· lng, lge family room. private s p a & pro · fessionally decorated l"Ommun1ty pool, par1r & tennis. Asking S122.900. S.--A• ., .... --~~ege Pk eseell. cond. eomeu. • Br + banua rm. 2350 1q ft. NC. aprnklra, many up1rade1. $117 ,000. S5Gl .~~b · MelbOurne Model 3 bdrm.. 2 IHI. Upar•des 1a1ote. Great location end patio '-'Over. Al 1 un:ble Lomt i''airway El Niguel 3br . 2M.OOO Custom Realty 77f>'RT7 ------ o...-w .... to Mo•e COME BUY -• 9 Mojo Court Condo. At Supenor oCf TiconderoRa & In· trepad. Plan 7. Nc~port Crest. 3 Br. 21 !! bath. 3 levels. blttn!'. 5 man lo Ol'ean. bay & pcnm:sula . ~HERITAGE A llT OF HEA YEH Unique F.mer ald 03y Terral'C ho m e s u r · rounded by flower ing fruit trees. only mlnutes walk to beaeh. Sunny, spac1ou.o; rooms. with all wood anlenor lnl'IU<ies larJ,tc separate d ining room nss.ooo. OCEJ\N VIEW Unobstruc ted hall & Ol't:an views J Br. 2 ba eustom fam rm Pvt bt'ach communit. Only S159,!J()(). REALTORS Community pool. Jal'.1~~------iiiii~ sauna. teMJs OJ)t'n 1·5 1· DOHOSEH REALTORS 401 GLENNEYRI': 497.4848 Causey -~ MIWPAIMT! Lil ' cutle hu s 2 Hedrooms. waUci.ng dis· tance to pnvate beach, Aood ocean view. and LOA OS Of POSSIBILITIES $99,500 -1104So Coast llawuy m Vllla51e i"alr LAGUNA BEACH 497-2.457 JI Johns H £. 493-6891 ---- LOOKSLll\F. MOL>F:L All lhe work as dont-. 4 BR. 2 ba home. Plush crpts. drps & wallcov\!r· ~-Formal dm ... frplc. 5 min to ocean. 10 min lo Lag Bch. Assumable loan. no qualifying. Must see to appreciate. P.P. Sl 19.900. 64.>-0758. FOR SALE·W. Nine Con· do 2 Br 2 Ba, priced lo sell at •.ooo. Prin only. &11..:IM2 1055 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PM t'\'t'ry d ay. i''rancas Horvath, Rhr 675 1972 &So48-4260 tilwpt. Cnst COftdo1 2 Bdrm· Probate sail' SI 19.500 4 Bdrm · Lovely vaew Sl41.000 4 Bdrm nr tenni.srpoot SH7.000 All~ 2 Bd cottage ln Newport Ht.a. R·2 lot. 50' x 105", QOle to Hoag. buses " shopping. $109.900. Exel Aal.m-1m.o llACH IMCOME SA YE 1HOUSAMDS t 15 36th St. Seashore. Owner/Agt. No Comm. <keanfronl vacant lots EI e ~a n t V i e t or i a • are valued at $375,000. :I Parkwood 4br. Jba . lots away 1s lt-uehold ruushed bonus rm .. air . duplex for only SUl7,500 tul(hly Ul>J?~. HU9't' Ell<'@! . ._. aht'lt4'r. 4 !Jr 2 lot As5umable lo;an . bat2Br I bu. 2 5undeeks, 25102 S h1t vt'r Lake unfurn y rly 1nt·omt• 5.59-1497 Sl2.00> F.xtra parkanJ.t Francis Horvath, Rltr People who oe(.-d people 67S-1972 or 673·2303 should always chttk the j.;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii-~ Service Directory in the DAILY PILOT A.V.YVICIAL ...... '°'"" SmMtOOMS ~ldUMIBatkar RtSIDENllAI. BROl(l!W;( t p.MW« JUSTLISTB> tiOl LIDO Supt'r \/lt'W ur Ha~ ll. Ocean Perfect l'oniJ U.11 for appt tosw . HuGEH BROW!'> H 1-: 673·1020 IEAUTIFUL 41R + FAMIM.HYH Fee. nellr schl. park & pool. sm.500. 561~1 640-1440 UDO ISLE Oulslandin& cstm r e model. Prime corner location, steps lo beach. J Br 3 ba, den. Uv rm wtwetbar & massiv e bric.It frpll'. r beam cell '""s. Fr doors/paned wind. din area opens to bnck palio. Bright kit wtall nu bit-ins & nook Spat•aous m s t r su1 I l'. w.bah;gny. Decorator falbrirs1wall l'OV i\~su111 loan $475.000 By Own\!r 1!"7~2764 Home on udo. trade for 1nl•om e properly Owner/Bkr. 499-4460 By Owner $146.500. 3br. 2~a~ .came room w/pool \AIM • we\ bar. ..... to.OM WLOT Could be~· •10,000 MOMAICH IAY YllW NOMI Only 2 yean old and Ceatures Car too mamerous ameaitiea to mmliaD dee.all lneld'I a •ourmet klteben. b9k'OnY 1ame room, • 1umptlou1 full alae J11CU11t m master balb JONES (not jual a bath tub Rr.a.t,;:ry 1....,.. 3 bedrm. wood & glass home with view. Just a few steps to the beach club & sand . A must see by the sea. $250.000. A COUMILL ..... CO. 496-7222 831-0836 ""9Uln ... .., .... ...... ..-. w /Jeta), solid oak ~ .-.. cablnets Oma-out and m,... mueh much more. If you I (114) 113.utO l ww "The Polnt"· and _ _...__,__,_ ...... ...___, t'm ~ M38.000 for IOOl W ...... ... the BEST-....,.... .._.c.lllnlllteateo CM.L644-721 I .... vtu Dm Orv. No I I M Ible allW nt\IMCI . air, J"'-, U plu. Btr. .... UDO ISLE Eaeeptiona1 4br. 2ba o n wide 8t to St lot. trenc h doon • bum cetliftc• 0n oca.. bardwood nn. tCIMftll DR Ill So. paUo • used bricl h_pl c . ~y remodeled. ~ner. 1490.000 . • .. .. ...... ... ........... ........-. -..-...-.-....._ ......-............ ,,,,_._ ..... __...__ ______ ...,......._..._ _________ ,.. ________ .-..--....,._..... -----~--....... --..... __ .. ..,__ _____ --....._,_ ~~~~euue !!:~~~ ...... ~!:!?' .. ~~.!~HH N1•et ......... 1I nMllllir .._ .. 1171 DMY .. •"T G -I :. ... __ .•• _t_ ....................... -L.:..i:::....., .... -fOlt--'-bv n...••r ... _"'4ieA IHO ............. , ...... , ..... JJ40 'W"rlllla .... , """" •• ••••••• ~ • ..... ................. . ... ....,....... Jl6f •mt•••,.. ... 111111 'A,al&Hft....... .Afiatw••....... ·,·.: ....................... ....................... ....................... . . -. near bl' a c h In San Oft dbl lot. -.................. ....__ . ft .. 5 BR. H · meo • • AC 1r•,.• OAl: -...S · ment. 11•.tOO I Flrm CMnl._ ... ...,.. el..,., Bal&er.rleld. _. Hartlow'. many -a6 ............. ....-dfJI. -. Call •lb~ Tll Pl.II WI..... JJIO _ .... __ . ___ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ I d W, old. all un.tU have 3 10 UNIT LOT Anahehn ..... ••••••••••••••• .. • • 2 Br . I• ta r . rm11, ac.o. b• Nur ... an •. M0tri•6A1'. ............... ~r:.c~o up~r:: Adam8 6 ~•eh Call * . 12u 1 Jf•·48M -•••• .. •••••••• .. •• Shcfthnt' M11na1emenl -11: ...... Prb di JI07 _m_9T_4_. _____ _ Corp 847 6.113 Ail for VISTA~ • "' acre lob. au ....................... 4 bdrm home near In-s..._ IOIO NanryWynn p&w •,_...pd. for, IPAOOUI ONUtroat 4 cM ..... a68rookbunt. -••••••••••••••••••••• 4 UntU a houlw!, by-;;;:;; -1~ ena\ne.red.1110 Br. 2 ba, ~pl. furn Flm rm + dUUaa rm. --·ns&a • Nwpt H altta c M m n , ltom ocn . P •. home. f'rpk, waah/dry. Avail now tall Sborl'Une ~--lt.qrop l2lJI ·..,11010 plau •1C'hl11. •ood arH. dlhwhr. ~ car 1ar no Mana1emtnt Corp. JU.et 111.IOO t'Ye IZU 141U U!ll!Octy1 ~IOUnd ulU <Xffr pell. hJso/m o yrly, N7.a1 :: 8£UMOOM tlOM •; ---.,.._,. •vail Sept l~ ~UN°' -------- ln lM dOO block uf So c ..... 1.1-:-~'···· ··-n-· ..... ,,., ....... 48r. ,b •. s uper •harp. L-.....-..__ 1700 ~ , ........... "' frpk. encl patio. Lndry Syc1morti An t1ld1•r :' -.....-110 .• 0001·.1r •ha .. I a....-a.. Jl69 C bedroon\. 1 bllth hom" ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ml ~ ::~•••••=•••••••• rm. mMny extru. lose !IOXl~ lot t'oe1vi'nt1t111al ~ ('1'"'111 In'°'" ~ mOtl ' to bch, shopa, bull. Grdnr .• 1.1 4Ur. 28a. nt Vlia l.ulo 1 n c I SS 6 0 I m o . lcrm1rnnl ~. b)' o~rwr, 2br , 8 tttn t1= o...rl. Nun.I • 000 1St/lall+dep. 540-9200. x IAl.IOAIS&.AHD 3 Bdnnl. 2 ba. Fum or unfurnished. Summer rates or yearly rate 11100. 144.9513 Harbor Vu 3br. 2ba, F R. adner ind. STSO. Avail. July lllt. 644. 7187 4 Br. 2 Ba Harbor View ~~f.'}!~ ... !?!t c:....~-..... Jl24 ~~.,• .... •"o,.._. 4 ...-·--.--:-i BAYP'llONT·ZBr. Da. 20' SNclou CM apt. 2br 2 • 38n, move In today. ~· boel alp opC ... l, yrty. Geed ar••· kld1 WC .tk 10 ibolloln& ._ bMl- 1!0 pet• or children. Pool. '1a5 mo. No MU· ~ to Iii Ma·ll44. EYeilyDUl·ata. KMby,Ma-1161. Mf.OllOJ 1-~~~~~~~~- J Br. a BLtllCI_. mo. 1111' ·a Br 2"4, Ba, 2 car • • lHl. Adult• only . ~e. near 405 • Dl·mD. 1410. UT~ •'IHE DAISY• HOMl.8 POil RENT ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Fo r KIDS " thei r 3 OI' 4 br. Priced from APTS .. I & 2 llS. Move in immed. Save a.-Uve nr wortr.. A/C, 'tennis. POOla. Security. 1100 rlo . T e mple . An aht>i m . Orangethorpe/57 Frwy. Lea Chateaux Apts 5'1'-8211 parents. M35to1125. f'ncd yard " •Pool tt•raiu Fa mllle1> -TotLol please, kids ai pet~ •Dtshwashers ~. caU 9M·2568 or •2 Bedrooms ai 1 ~1&th 973-29'11. Alt. no fee. • •• •Walk l«i)J>&f'k. • ·~ t'nl)Placentla, C.M. SHARP. beach l.21r3 BR. X 171416'2·3780 r11>tr. dlshwt1hr. 1ar11g(• • ; & p a ti os . No p ett. .• • 2 BR. 1ar. patio area. 911).2358; wknda840-6306 .~ crpt'g 121$. No pet.a. ls t, -.• ~~~el=·~ A .,.._ Hs'l4• Homes. Call dys 89S·:WS .._. , .... 1111• 1107 or eves Ml-4288 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C:..'44.7211 111 .. \'tao :' llOOI~ JIU". 2400 Auec. ·a10o. <a:>·J~~~ 302dyi, l-T3S-3814ev ~·~ t'vt-11 &4~ 1•~. •••••••••••••••••• ••••• or (Zl3> f!ISe.ollO RIJ• ~~hf l11t' w tnpt 100 to Jl44 ·~ IOtO ••••••••••••••••••••••• CUSTOMHOMI Quabt.Y lath & J>ltl'tt•r bl.Ill 3 bcJ. :! 'j ba. lrti bonus rm. rnrwhi.t \It· home llUit> l'flrlll'r l11t Vill'ant Fa .. t 1'11!.i. 1001 Olarw()()(J I .n 'N•·~ port 1 bU< N of 17th Will e11111- T.D. as r1uwn puyni1•n1 -,.. 1 n a n a v a 1 I 714~1:1 oee.-RMI Es tote .......•........••••••• 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VEIYSHARP L'filj C1•llll' dhl w1dt'. n or lll'r lot. itreal i.l:irli'r horn<> I .ow Park rt·nl ·~FSllfil Mobile H0mt Storl' 11411 lw.l~l Sl6,900 STEPS TO IEACH Uhl wide 'fil Tru1ln;1111a c DN518ti > :J pvt he· h & pier Sub·lelllnA all11wecl Ux:att.'tl m Trca1>un· b Dll Pacific Co<1sl Hw\ Lag B <·h Offt·r l·d b) ltcnatsSilllCC M r I 7J.l I 400 38Jn KIDS & PETS WELCOME i~f; Klrk,.,•1011. lovl'ly au t'OCtd 28r. :rn.,. hk \d f(•r I.ht-k1cb or pl'l Mu1tl l>l'l' l0Jpprc1· 1 ~IM5t~:1 1 Mobile Homr Store X.111 ~15 :'lot•Wpo11 lli·:u·h l 111', I to lk 1!1•1t'l'Hl1 ~l:.! .. -.IWI l><U: M:i'k :tit Cil';\I & "k 11111> MINUTES FROM THE BCH H•1)ill ~un.lrt h ~I.GO :llir. IJ•f~a. c·orrw r lul. '""' p.i r k ll·lll d0ti7ti7 7i'I PLUSH Mobile H0mt Store 841J.l!l(!l5 1:1i<24 VIKING, 1\ t.:. K-<l!I .,,.n.'l'n po1rch. 'Int 1111•;, uon m !l~St;ir purl< In 1n1· '''" :.I 4 . ~)~)~ <!·177 i>fl ri •M 1wknch ~'>I 41i<!)I FAMILY PARK <J wncr anx111u:., :11sr. --,,.,.rtr 2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 UNIT$-C.M. 11•-'l•Ut 0\'W bu11tl1nu .. '\~'J)l:H'l"'· \llll 11.k:ttllOn TSL lovmt1> 642 1603 FOUm UNITS-C.M. Nt·ur nt'w. :S Hr 11wrwri. umt. 2 ho, rr111. 2 1·:ir ~iu • 3 2 Ur. 2 btt, un1h TSI. ltm,tmti. ~ ltl03 0 ·1•a11Jn1nt Apt llotd . & Stnrl'i. Npt lkh Ownt·r 1•arry '795,000 675 28.'i5 Tenific TriDle• 111 llwt11l11.l\1111 Acach ut IUIK E1111?luml l.uok. hut U1111 t t uuch l' .. 11 l~1h l)l1·kmi.110. i\.:t '79-8S33 FIRST TIME INVESTORS DREAM l'nnw llununi.11011 Ht·a1·h ·l·pl1·i.. w .• 111.:h l) 1.lt-:-.1ra hh' rt•n1.1I an•;J Onlv Sl44,!t50 It won't l:1i.1'1 t:all now Hkr IW2 25:1;, THl·Pl.i':X BYOW"IER i\ mill' from heh 2hr units, xlnl l'1.1ncl $135.000 f>l2 51YT7 /642 12314 SELLING? WHY PAY MORE? Send for brochure or 1·;ill Wn,ttm Re;ilt y Sl'r\'lt'l'S A H1•<1l E.o.;w11:i\dvisury :;:m-HY13 Don't Miu Thete Ln"'1>:-l pnl·L' in 1h1s hot rent a l an•u ~" ';11·rm1·11.~ 2br. I ha "' 1·m·lo..,l•d i.:arai!l'S {!.· Jll•lllll-llu~ ltll(l'llwr 111 ..,1•par11•ly . ..,d ll·r "'111 hl'lp fman1·1· '·:111 !17\1.~:no to I :ll<l' ,,d\':.111au•·11f I his of ff·nn~ ALLSTATE AEALTOAS SELLERS Will CARRY! 32 :"11'1'8.llU HUNJTS.S1\ 2"1 L "NITh. ANAi i l!I UNITS. C~1 1 t IOUSES on LOT :.!U... um; Bu rrmgtnn.:. _ Pn1w1pul:. Only f>l1.·;i~c l"land k1h:hcn. II! nt1>I r bl.I.rm & h;ilh w 1.wrdcn All ol thl·~1· projects m;iy tub. M·hb JW.l m 111u1,., bi· 11urc:hJ~ed o n very """ilY rMPJll44• t:.i vurable t•ontrwcls . Mobile Homt St~ Owner 1s mot1\'utcd & H48·81S!I~ wants fa~ t a r1 ion . WE HAVE MOBILES! ONLIDO 281". dbl wide $JI ,5()11 2Br. pan rum S36.7flO :!Hr. boat dtK'k $.5.5,000 :t lir H.ayfront. rlbl w1d1. .. & ooaul1ful $7!1.!J!iil - ~\1\ll l 541-0800 OW/tER'S 3 IDRM. Newer 8 C w /grcal owner 's humchke unil w/3 bdrmi. , 2 1 ~ ba f'Tpli;. & P<1lru. 7 Oth..r unit'!> for 1nc om1• I 5 Milt'S lo bcill.'h. $397,SOO 4 UNITS.Hunt •och XJnl :1 bdrm owner ':. homl'11kc unit l-'J>lc>. putrn (;rowlh urea Arnonit n1.•w1•r bldl(i.. Insur1• vour luture In SUMTHIMG EXTRA vt.•st today for tomor ruw'ss<•curity. S238.500 Dressing area 111 ms tr w-i... .... T...t.-C bdr m. c ed ar l1n l'<I "'-r""• .. , ..... o. dorset.s, pull out k1tthcn _R_:.e_11_lto __ rs_. ___ 644 __ ·4._9_10 ~Jves, lg runtry · dbl Newport C rest Condo. ~~O~ 1 ng 1 o n 4Br. 21,, ba, 2 story, dbl ~ H Stor ~araj.!e. S700 mo to mu. -°"" e ~1751 MS-889."i --1W--O-O--N--LO-T-- .)elling my vacation furn Top Easl<!ide CM loc;i- mobllc home In Chula tion. Assume 9o/•"lo loan. Vista. Close lo beach. Oose in June. Musl sell. IOXSO'. SBSOO. 642·4610 Bkr. :;s&-6171. ---------------- Acnoge tors• 1200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Uy Owni:r in Ui' l~uz 11 4 aC'l't!ll \\'1th ('reeks & re scrvoir. 2 bwlding sites. l in lu ll uak1> by rrcck. ot.ber urrl\111. Mu111c1pal ~ater + well Phone. clectric1ly, plantabll' D.G S89.500 714/!16f1.IJ34 RINTS COVEtt MOaTGAGE 15%DOWH 4·Plex Assum e. Se ller w 1 1 1 1· ;1 r r y pa f.1 e r . Manal(umun t avuil. ~t. Gary o. Bosler 900-43118or 5311·2498. Principals only $~\\4}lA-~£~S .. Tlta# ln#tig11ing Word Gome witli a Clt11dle -----........ ~, CUIY I f'OUM • lt-""'941 ..,., ... ol ·~~ fovr k!O<llbled -ch be- low 10 fonll four ~ wo<d• •5· I I I I f<>f' I I I I I I ICUM&.ITI M1ww1 e. ce.11ff1.._ I IH la.tr1w 3242 ........•••......•..... . - ~ 4bt hi!a('.b bomt' 2~ in ln from border l"t olt'l'h'\I Juvtilopm nt knnwn a1o l.10• 011v111l811 $130,000 t'or bror hun· ~ 482-2732 d yi. 1.'\'l'b l':& 7:111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• G .. , .. 3202 ••••••••••••••••••••••• llUD•n llHTS Eronomy Sclvt! !(as +lime MS WEBIEfilO tl'ieliiAptsCtgs F·Unf Otmer m"'5t ucr1 ftr1· 12Mlbrhse11111les qu1e1 h11denda v1 l111 ~2br1arkld1plex wt~" all amimtt1~"· 3 S!:.'502brgarch11dok Dr·3 Ra bOml' steps tu ~2brfurnquiet tennis erts. ltt.Hlurcd $3503brkidspetslg $2 0.000 lo $215.000 l:m3+1'"1 bakid11 nrall llowcver , set.• & m a ke of 148S4 br kids pets heh fer 1172 May Or, Palm 1125llharpSbrbeitrh Spnnw, 7141327-!123 l or i575 furn 3 br Bal Isl s.t().4Thl:! 557-0825 OW of Cowwty Homefinders -Statc W 1d1: rr-operty 2550 Bt"autiful new 3 Hr home ••••••••••••••••• • • •• • • near srhool & shops. i\tik FORE for Nena. 848·2262 3206 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CUtc 3 Br 2 Ba . .:aralt'. rrpll'. s t ove I n· f r11~. -.shrldryr, S675 yrly no pt.'L'i. 494-3223 ('\'CS IAYFIOHT 3 Bd.rms. 2 ba. t\trn or unfurnished. Summer rates or yearly rall' Sl 100 644 ~13 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WATERFRONT CONDO Lovely 3 br, 2'h ba end W\lt . Brick frpk. bltns . dbl encl garage Slip avail. Lease S875. Peggy. 960-4392 F.xer utive Home Newport Beach Penn !lbr. 3ba, blt·in kit. ref, plush crpt, W ID. 2 frplc:» steps to water. Sl 100 mo . ls e 2 13 ·662-7685 . 71Hi73·21..25. '"'91 JZ44 Spacious 3br. 3ba. Condo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• spa, pool. frplc. or bch. 6 Bdrm. 4 ba home. choice area Irvine. $1000. mo. 631·<al0. 1.IMTALS 2 BR. I ba. .. .. . . $495 3 BR. 2 Ba ...... $.560/950 4 BR. 2\.2 ba, furn .. 11450 4 BR. 21 ~ ba. NB .. $1000 2 BR. 2 Ba. S<.: $475/500 '+523 CAMPUS n.~ IRVIME TURTLEROCK Island 3 br exec. homl" Nl'ver li\•ed in! I $850, 752·9023 ;q.'l. S650. ij4(). 19119 El<ecut1w home larJ?c 4 bdrm. + ram. rm 3 ba pool, be.st view with com · plt.>te pnvacy on ~s· fron· tage lot. Brand new ex pensive curpl't & drapt-s No pets. At 2921 Carob St. Eastbh.dr S9SO per mo . Owner 7611-0434. --------THEILUFFS 3 BOHM. sin.: It• lewl. <! pal.10!'. vacant S7~ l'1·r mo 3 HOH ~I :.pill It•\ ··I •·nd urut Park v11•w $74!5 l'l·r mu liNI\' l'AI<" . .-h:.rirnn).( l·i.ty . 2 W rm . Totally fresh N1•ar l'\'l'rythmg. S550Pt.•rmo. i!i.1 '.d I l Ill '.1 ,\: l!' 11 .. i!; t\tl I t1 r•1 2 Br. 2 ba condo. 2 car gW'., auto opnr. Beaut. bay view. $700 'ISL Mgmt 642· 1603 OCEANF RONT Go rgeous ocn & bay view. 3rd & top story. security bldg, parkin11. 28r. H'.IBa. $675 mo. yr. ly. 67·4MZ. 675-1264 BAYFRONT studio vie w . pool. sec. bldg. Vr ly. S400m0. K.tt. BUm!i. Agt. G7S.Ulll8 ~,........, •oc11 ll I I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ocean view custom bit ~ split-lcv~I. 2 Br 2•it Ba. avail 711 ll'IL5l' ti61 ·2871 ------CclraMdelMar 3122 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2br. Iba twnh:. oipt. Pvt Jc•c·k . bit in s. poo l Aduli.:.. 1·h1h.l u, • :'l:u p(>ts s.t211 bc 673·1"173 NICE APT. 2br. lar 558·2fi2tj So. Of lhJ?hway 11, yr old spm• 2 Br. 2 b;i Pvt l'n tran<·c. cnrl gar. laund rm, su.nd1•1·k. SS75 mo Own I AJtt b73· llll I 3 Br2 Ba, ramily rm. 3152 Ranrho Sao Jo1&q uin Cecily Ave. Mesa Verde. twnhse lBR +tort. 11/:iba kids OK. no pets, no Ad u I t s S 5 2 5 !llJ\l(les. S5SO mo 644-1836 213, 540· 3765 . 541 ·7607 Easlslde 2br, 11"'b8. bit• CVi'l- ins, dishwas her. pa&10. LGIJllltoleoch 3141 cncld gari . no pets ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5'9-8:181. Deluxe newly decoratt!d 2 3br. 2ba. t'ncld J(ar. No Pets. S400 l040·R Vale n cia, StS· 79R3 -----2br. 2bw apt new apt Patio 1 C h i ld OK 842·2305 or 642· 7341 New condo. occun & n ty ,'U, oo tb.-Bluff!> l'.M. 2 up!>lrs br . 2 '"b J MicrowaH· Ws hr. dry r & n.ofng. aV&ll. J.:.i: f' p SlllO. Eves s.58-0797 l>LX--VlF.W 2 Rlt. near bl'ach & .;hop:-.. 1360 MJts. no pets 645 7647 ~l Par1flC' L1can ba1·helor a pt. SJ99 l)l'r mo (.;a ll 54ti f,Klj(J Ask lor l'am ur Lari') NEWPORT APARTMENTS bdrm apl on ocl'an near Vic·tor llutto. Heale d pool. .-1cv11t.or. sut>u!rr11-• n~11n p1&rk1ng . Sti25 4~·llCll3 LGIJllltoHkJittl 3152 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rACING GOLi-' COURS~ Co11r10 2 br. 2 ba. We:-t '.':mi· Or l.ovely areJ Hltn~. ~ui.h cr dryt·r p;.itio. 2 1·ar ~;ir . JUlo open••r No pt•ts S4n. mo t.:a II 7711· I !150 Newport •ach 38 69 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PARK NEWrORT Ha 1· h 1'111 r ., 1 11 r :! l:k.'C.lr11urn.., & Townhuui.e1> Fr11m :~m :..1 ~1 .. ·1·•.1c·ular '01i. t111 ,t1 , .. 1·ri·;11111n Jtroi.:r.1111 ~•·aal 11r11,.iram i µoub IS l•·r11U1> l'nun~ t\1. l-'a!o.h11111 bl;md .. t.imbc1rt•<' & S;in .Joa4u111 I hll~ J<o;id \ 7 I 4'644-1900 NIWHOPOSED Jar k Nicklaus C:o tr l.AiurM· Nl'w 4 Bdrm 21 :o bath 3'0li :-q fl. home on 5 lt•v1•l 1wn•s (;rt'Hl for h11r!.1'1> T1h· ··ntry . 2 farcpl itce:.. rus tum t'<1btnl'tS and pantr y. Jt.•Ma1re island 1.·ooktOJ>, trash mmpactor. D /W, hllt(l' maste r suite with w:1lk·1n c loset. Tile shower. 3 rar g arage wlaut.oupen1.·r. carpel al· lowlln('c + much morl'. Call Ray Kow;ilchuk, a~. CclraM del Mar 3222 •••••••••••••••••• ••••• 3br. 21 2bath Una vers1ty H1n,1 L ... 1u :,:,i,u Anv11111c f ""lhluf1 1-'rol Blllq CostaMHa 3124 2 Rr $260 ~ utl i\l alu" a<lulL". no P<'l~ ~501\t•~pon Uf\CI l'~l iJ ~11•,:1 ·•1\t Patm•t• :1 hr. 2 hu. 1'°'1<.111 Spit! l1•vl·I w lrph &-pool S.550 mo 1133·1116:.' Rancho Consultant H. 1.-: 7H·676·5636 CM of Stat. Property 2 6 0 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Colora du w o utl t· n r1tn<•hl;ind. sct•n11· pro 111:rt~. 40 11. parl't'IS, s.1:10 pr 1\n1.• 5.S!Ml(J77 RSHING HUNTING RmREMENT in CENTRAL OREGOtil :\1·11r l>t-schutl'S River & llJgh Lukes: 2 8d hom1· on Pine tr<'t.>d tot. Under l{rowld ut1lilics. <'a rpt-t · L11. l'Olored appliunc.:11 Carousel fircplurt• & dhl jo!Ur $49. 7!!0 3 HO homt• on 2' ~ arrcs n1·1tr rive r . lot:. uf ~1.'Cll.L'l1un. Wood burnm~ ht·al1.•r, wood panl'llm~. f"t·W Carpl'I 552.500 Sun H1ver resid c ntt'. l!IOO ~q fl . ;ill Ccd;ir home. Beautiful lot 1n Jllncs & near tennis . s w1mm 1ng & golf. ll!uut1ful l~e rooms lhr u· out. SUB.000 Super r1vcr fronta~c . boat dock and a cozy 2 bd log lype home 1560 ~I fl plus a dbl garage. Good well and double sepllc system. Full pnce SHti.51XI 1-'or more information. C'all or write Du ke Warner Realty, PO Box 50112. Bend. Oregon, 97701. 5031382·8262 ~FanM. Grons 2700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PClllO Roble1 & AtaKadero Areas <1 !1 !>5 u r r cs n ear h.tlu.~·Sl47,SOO. Terms Ill acre!! with mo bi 11· home-S95.000. Term1> ~acres with terms·rall formfo. Subdivision ground· ranches & acrt!age Call ror mfo fhlnoraAreo 51 IOls·Sll8.000. Owner will Carl')'. Approx . s o acl't!S·Sl oo. 000. Principals only please. Q>ntact Ken Marks al WHIW.Hesslck Realtor & AAsoclates t646Spring Street PasoRoble11 11051 231·5350 tl051 466-3049 * 160ACUS nowa• 1115 PER ACRE. Cedar City. Utah. Euell.at farm and raneb land, water ahares. hunlinl and fiahlPI nHr bf· OWllllr wlll RnanN with .... ,.,......Call 8lrDo (IOi) ..... ucl 0..(•l)..,... ... ~ . 2 Br. I ba. newly fimshet.I hardwood floors. Pnmo locale. Alft. 675-0562 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Park house. Pool. tt•nn1s S500tmo. 71416'0-0008 Beautiful Turtlcr()('k 3 Br. s., C&tt..nt• 3276 view. never 1iv1.·rl 10. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $850. P. P. 975.~77 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Bdrm. I bath J ill Adults, $350 mu Ga1> paid. 642·5073 c J r 1 \ a n g u ,, r 11 :-.. 1 ~l·p-. 10 twh ~ br. frph' i.:arJl!l' ht•am cc1hngl> .ill 1111 "" S47S yrly Mesa Verde 4 br. 2 ba. Orangctrt'l' Arl'a 2 bdrm ram rm. rrplc. wet bur, 1 ba. tenn1~. j;icuzzi. new rpt. lge yd. no pets. pool. clubhouse, Adults sm5. 751·3f00. S425mo. 752·9".!00 Beautiful om & hill Vll'W. 3Hr -+ dl·n. 2&. lsc SS!l5 mo 211 Callr Dor;ido 12131 ·1~·4461 LA MANCHA APTS l..w'~e. 1,2&3 bd .l{llrrtt•n apt!> Adult:. Oshwhr . blln'-. t•ncl ~ar . .l{a1> IJI~ Pool (i as 1'11 771i Srntl Pl fl42·~3. 645 5fil I S1JJC'111us 2br. 211o1 11111 l'Ondo (/UI CI 1•n1 d~· ...... 1:1 I !:JI C\l~ 1\.'k lor .J11h11 1 Ur. i.tm 1· & rd rt I! t 'p1' k,\\ I' HON'l <! hr. 2 l>.1 & 11.rp-. Anult-. "" p1•1.., s o i \ 11 l'1•nLhou~e. :Jhr IACKIAY Large 3 bedroom 21~ b;ith townhome. lluiic rruster suite. firt!pl<1l'I'. dL'ihwashcr. double tar garagc. Tl·nnis. pool. sau.n<L j acuzzi. Large patio. Ava1lablt' now. S550 mo. 6464477 New condo, 2 hr. 2 ba. 2 frplcs. pool & jacuzzi. S465yrly. 675·4912 Bkr lbr private yard. f Ip, util pu1d .. No Pets. S350. 642·1&1.5. Eastsade 3 bdrm. den. 2 bu. Funky hous~ for special couple. No pets. Drive by 437 E. 20th. St. $565 mo 548·6196 or 63~ NewTownhome-nr beurh. 2 mstr bdrms. conversa- tion pit. frplc, pool. c:ourts & spa. S575 mo. ~7657.642·0186 3 Br condo. S575 mo. nr Canyon/Victoria, frplc. dbl gar. 646-2142 2 BR. 2 ba condo. E-side. lrg yard, pool, J3C., dbl gar. Kids & Pets OK. $475. 67s-8670 a~~nt or s:B-9184. Eastside duplu. 2br, Iba. stove. refr, garg, nu cpl, '42b. IW,8867. IUDS/PITS OK E·SIDF: s pac. twnhst!, frpl, gar. patio. S445. 642-2510; 640-41M8 2br SJOO. No Du~s 64SVictonu 546-9124 2br, lba, zoned M·3. S350. water paid. 645-9839. 3 ID. 2 IA XLMT l!;astsi de exec. home ...,, l yr. lease. lncl's appliances, water Ir gardl'ner. Red Carpet. ~3474, eves. 551·5582 Mesa Verde4 8r2 Ba. ~prmo. Mt-0112 Mesa Verde · Sharp 3 br. ram rm. rrplc. avail. J~ l. S550. 844·1200 2 Br. frplc. patio. May be l.eed for ofr·aem1 com- m ' l·home . Low re nt (1!951 in exchange for fix-up labor. 673·7787 Mesa Verde 4 + family. fireplac e. 2 ba . Completely rederoraled. m>permo. 751·2928. .._,.... lZH ....................... 2 BR 2 BA hme, ocean vu, beema, fplc, paUO ... 11. ....., ., .. HH ....................... 2 Br 2 Ba. yard, club fadliU., t500 mo. No peta. 551-1351 between lo.6. ,, , •• .., JIJ4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOMES FOR RENT a tJ1t 4 br. Priced from Mllto•. he!dyard • 1ara1ea. P'amlllu pleHe, ltldt A pell welcGme. c.u -. .. or man.,...,nofee. OCGUl:N cub lorWHITI: .... ,db1Q..ufedAd cau ..... ....... IPlf. ~:! .!. :b:t •i1:1 HWll New 2 Br. I'.· Ila. 2 1>lt>t;' Woodlmd!(l' townhome Shug 1·pt.'. hllm rangl'. bt>autiful landsrapl'!I palio. S500 m1> t;.10·5570 -.1<days 9·6. 4ff'J·4(~l!l aft ti ---~- Woodbridl(t• Sy1·amurc Model. 4br. 21 "ba. frplc. DR. 2 C'ar gun!. coVl'rt.'<I pat io. tn d!l t pd w /sprinklers Pool & Tennis far. Nu pets . Avail June 5th. $000 mo. ~9991. Cute Woodbrid~l' condo. 2 BH 112 ba. !llt!Pf' to pool. jacuzii & tcnm!I. $450 mo. ~6666 "RANCH" 3Br . 2Ru. pool. firep~ce. All applianctts. i n cl u d t..--s po o I a n d gardenin~ sl'rv1ce Lc;ise S675.00mo~Ml111 ....... leac9' 3241 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Builder's Custom. Hm. 2br 2ba. den . Somt-oc. \'U. 8e1&u. yrd. Gar. Han· dy to s hpg. & bch. $700 mo. yrly./lsl'. 5111-7000 dys, eve. 586· 1298 Beaullrul 3 br home w /panoramic v iew. 2 huge derk s. all ameniti es Sl300 . ~1186. ....... Hiits 1250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOMES F'OR RENT ~s~ 3278 ....................... -UP a u t If u I 111• ~ ll 1 1 t Lite. hnl!hl. u1ry 2 br & 2 tanyw()Q(I,. 1·ond1 , :1hr ha. frplt'. pool & 1arun1 2ba. 2 1.,,r ~arlo!. lt•nn1~ 1\dulL..;, nr11wt~ t{ll l.1097 pool. l'Xtrm, s."i!l5 yrl} Sl75 Near new 2 br 2 ba. j.!ar:r arport. frpk. pat1u. f'hlM• IO ull 'r.-\1. ~i.?mt i"EWPORT CRF.ST AttrartlVt' 4 bdrm 2• ~ 1&2 Br from S2& lo $395 ba fam. rm. split level. New Cpls. paint & drps never been livcd an . L1c;in&mc·t• 751·2000 plush rarpeling, dra~s. 2&J Br apls, f am1ly-t•om d1 :.hwa s h c r . tr ash, plcx Nopels ~Apt :I mashl'r. 25 <•u. ft rtbl l'olll'gc ,\ve. ~.9;1;o door rdng w11rc• m:ikl•r. ~ 2 C'ar l(arage. fireplace. 53:1:> ~aut brand n1•"" I Ver) dose to pool & len· IXI. frµk. lndry rm.1otar rm. No pets. Annual TI;L M1Zml 642·160·3 l1•a:.e SH50 mo. Call 7 1411l40-5.1.'i.'I !'lic•ar So. C:sl Plaza 2br. 21.lil 0,1:~ i;n>tL~S. A1C. patio. puols. jacuzzi & lu~h lndsrping. No Childrt·n or Pets 5375 less dis('ount. 835·4447 t>xl. :nl: aft G. 963· 74 18 SPACIOUS 2·3br rondos nr So Coast Plaza. 1-'rwv aC<'<'SS to Irvine compl<•x. 557-4800. .,_..." Uftfurn 3600 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 2 RR l Ba duple x. almo~t nt·w. Nwpt tlgts. $375 mo. Isl & last. Dn ve by JOOA 16th Place, then call Rn.Ire. bkr. 64.5·2509 t:·:.ld(· qwel, d ean 2br I ha 1n triph·x . p:itto. lndry. i:ar. S385. 67:l·Jf;()() -- 2Br w1 iiar-nu l·pt:-.·patnt Wtrpd636-4120 l ·Spm 2176 Placentiu "8 " $300 ------ TOWNllOUSt: 2br. I' ~ba p\1 patio. encl g;ir Ad IL",, no pt.'l8. $350 avail 61 I :mW. Wilti0rt646·3723 USTSIDE 2 Ur. bltn s . put1 u, washl'r-dryer hook-up 5345. mo. No children or JX'L'i c P<'pperwoods1. 314 8 Moote Vista. 548·7157 2 BR, bath & 17. 610 Joann St <..'. M S340 No Lw l.i45 l.2.'>i U: new Condo :i HH 21, HA. 2 l':Jr ~:.r Ouple:1.. \'I~. over lfiUO ..,,, r1 $650 .. :ve !t . Sat Sun 642·2971 Hwtliiq• •och 3840 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Seawind Village New 1&2 bdrm luxun adult :.i pl::. Ill 11 pl;in:, from ~ + poob. ll•n· ru::.. waterfall:.. ponds ! Ga.o; for l'ookmg & hl'al· 1n.: paid "'rom San Diego t'twy dnvl· l""orth on Bt"acb 10 M ('f·-;it.lden then West Un Mcfadden to Seaw1nd V1llu i.:l· lil4 J800·519H. *DELUXE• GARDEN APT. 2 Ir. Adults only Jpools Covered l.'3r pon patioapt.s .. BBQ', l'lot;c to fwys & lx:hi.. walk toshopptnl! 17111 GolcMnwest atWarMr 3 or 4 br. Prired rrom Apcrtmtnts Furnished 1·h1ldrt'n. SIT\811 I.IOI<! 11k 642·7344 847-6064 Ycarl\ .I llH :.! Ila Lu\•' I~ nl·1·a11 ,'/v ti.1 ,\ v "'"' .Sitll 0.·1·anl runt I I~ I mo. 1~1 la:-.l 1-SlllO J1·p ri•ct ~·em pr\' ft'n'L'd ~0511H • 1111 E /\ T II TA t\ I N (i \'IEW St:!.'> pr mo, hi-! I Br JIJI. htl-(h \JO hJtkba~ l>lufl!'t w :t !Jrl I hHll'On1e" 1 rpll' h1tl pool, loads 111 • hN'l' N :1 IM1m1nJo(o IJr ~,,~ t)45· l2ti0 38r. 2Ba .... 1k to L1d11 Shop-.. ba.). & bu:. MiltW'•' .11111,., SS50 mo yr1' tttrl'R I ill W~td1ff ;in•a . I Hr up per . ti: <lct•k . pool . mulun· ,1duh. nu J>l'I" ~ C>lt\ 437K ~ewl'apc• L'od condo 2 br. i 1 .. ba 1\ll a menat1c» Sll.<JI ti75·036ti af1 5prn 3176 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vu. rr dl'l'k 2 UH, 2 Ba . fpk, 5.'.lto Pat111. c arpor1 4!4:l-4'710 Soulh LCICJllllMI 3186 ••••••••••••••••••••••• T\Bl.f:llOCK APTS lB1 I Ho:> nt•wh· rcd1•ror;ill'tl ~ g.ira~1: & rl·fn l(. ~;;, mo :).'\4 71il2 $435 to1525. F'ncd y11rd & •••••••••••••••• ••••••. Kara11es Jo' am 1 l ies Costa Mesa 3724 please . Kids &: pets ••••••••••••••••••••••• l~l' I br apt. S30u mo Pomonil Stre•:t. <.: M. J\l.!t ,tl.18·~1 Hw1lllM1on Granada Sturt111 ;\1>1 S:IOO 111d. ut1I -l'n \ Jlt· lil·;ll'h Im ml•tl welcome. Call 964·2566 or CASA DE ORO !113-2971 Altt. no fee ALL UTILITIES PAID ...._. Vi.io 3267 Comp:in· b('(or <' yuu ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• r<'nl Cus tom <tes11?n L a ke Cro n t luitury featu r<'s : S pacious townhome. rabulous k1trhcn with indirC'rt view, 24 hr security, lighting, scparilte dining brand new 2 Br 2 ea. area. full length marbk AJC. lake privileges $700 p u 11 ma n in b al h . mo. J oy. 837-1401 o r Kings1zebedrooms,pool, !l8l·UOO. Agt. BBQ. surrounded with plus h l andsrap1ng ....,,.,. IMdl 3269 ADULT LlVING AT IT'S "••••••••••••••••••••• BEST. NO FEE! Apt. & Condo NO PETS rentals. Villa Renta ls I Bdrm furnished $335 675-4912 Bier. :m West Wilson (7t41642·1971 1 BLOCK TO BEACll. Po!lh 3br, 3ba w /34 · boat LalJlllto leach 37 48 slip. S'J'Z. 54()..,6345 a.Cl. 4. ••••••• •• •••••••••••• •• LAGUNA BEACH MTR F.AST BLUFFS·JRr 28a, INN S8.'>1wk & up Muad 2'patl0!!, 2 1 ~ 1·ur gar . sen . color TV. hC'atcd wshr/dryr. r1•rn~. $6.5() puul Ut1l. c7l41 4!14·;,294 rro. 1213) a»l·M21 !ll5 N <..:oa~t llw> ••lJLUFFS 4br, 2~11t>lr,° Nt•w 2 hd r m luxury famrm.Crplc,pvt patlo. mobilt• h o mr On tsso. S.4·1480/830·5050 wa terfron t Ac:com ext40 modates 6 peoplt· Harbor View Homes. Carmel model, 3br, 2ba, avail. J une l. 1725 . 64•·6977. 837-3844. W-311112 . Newport Terrace 3br. 2v.ba. bilblr. upgraded. View. Aval . JulY lat . IS75.. 59-$114 • •CANYON Fabulous J bdrm . CUllOm home •ltb tenaa• timal aolf COW'M view I Yearty rentaJ, Sl'fOO Pl'' mo. Lovely McLain 2 bdrm .. 2 a.th l.oWDhome. Larae clack. Avail. lmmediatl'· 11 Ill tnJO per month. A,nMMSOO u JOU ... ,our lldvertla· ... r· to reacb more e at lower t'CISl, lllllfted la the _, to •I Call Now! -- B alboa Buy C lu b pnvdeges avail. 642· 1802 .... ,. ...... 3769 • •••••••••••••••••••••• WIHAVE S..•• llMTALS TAKING RESERVATIONS associated fj>J •I IJ If • ••, ' ... ' ---- Oreanrniet a Br 2 Ba right on und. auper location. ~u~. fum. avail now y thru SeCJt 15. Oya 752-7410. ewe m..2181 PROMONTORY POINT 2 BR I Ill. bay. ~an vlew. Pool. jacunl • ....... eetlvttia. AvalJ •111 Ulna em. eau Unl· :....._..gqp.,..., 2 bdrm :ipt Sl95 month 7fi!I lla mtlton Call Shoreline Management t:orp. fur appt to see 84i·6363 Sharp 2br Coodv l'IOSl' tu lll'C'llPUOI') 499·4644 bch & SU Fwy Bltn:-. . .._.._Ith """9ished refrig. wasbcr1drycr . """'=;~_:_...._.... ltOO pool $375 <.:;ill ,\ndy -~-536-73:'.kl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Liie tw;hs;,-3-8-;:-J8a~ Near Beach 2br. ulll pd. families please. no pets . ~~~M6-~l i•ves. Nr Fairview & Baker ~18112 New 2 bdrm , 1 ba.frplc. gar . very spacious. S400/mo 7S9-0497 2 Br condo, f.IOOI., Jar . sa una , tennis. I m1 beach . ws hr dryr. no rtuldren or peb S450 213/S88-0056 3br, 11~ba. twhnse type, enrld. gar .. patio, ale, w l d rm .. frplc, nr Harbor & Wilson. Lux. Adult 2br den Pool Ofr Beach & S.O. Fwy $475 IM2·8S72. s:r75 552. 7601 . Near lhe beach. Jg 2Br. no pellllk 1ds . $295 m o ......... t.ech 3140 ~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• IWA"HOMIS MOWIBITIMG Luxu ry J br/2 ba. 11p1c1ou~ interiors. Incl OW. iitovc . rplt·s. & privuli: 2·car K1u 1111cs. 5 Unique rtoor. plans . r c ntinl! from' S495/mo 1 111.,.·i. orf O.· .. cll llhd 1 'ufno·r ••I 'f1•rry '1 Vll''"l>'>tnl rtll !1100"'8"~!>0" fllll'l.t. ~ii OC\'IWl'•L'Y 1'111\.llX'T ,~ .... .. ii :~ j ~'\./ :· , .. "iM . . _., _.,,. '!L---. ,, .. , ~I ...... . . . . . . .. .... ruF. EXCITING PALM MESA Al'TS MINL'TES TO NPT BCll Bach, 1"2 BR fromS2S5&up. Adults No pet:. 15til Mesa Dr 15 Blks t':a:i;t of Newport Blvd1 9am·5pm S46·98ti0 PAClfo'IC WOODS Adult apartmen ts :;t•I 1&mon~ wandering streams & tall rrug rant pines. I Ur from S300 16350 llilrbor Blv<I. ~ulh of F.d.in~er llt-2140 ...... 4000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Room w / kitc henette $66weck&uµ. 548·97S.S Will rent room in plush l'Ondo Mar S.C. Plaza to nsponsible remalt:. s11s m o . 972-8881 days . ~~ S30W..lrUP Slerepini. Share bedroom &ba"lh&kltcht>n . zm N";l'"..,JI· C M Employed lady . s hr Christian home nr S.ckbey wtth Cover 401 giJ'll. 541. 7576 Malure lady nds room Iba & kJt. pri vi k.>ges r or fl-0 dys, CDM. 844.(J800 ......... 4110 ....................... Vacant'y for .aditrb am. bulalGrY '""-T:r nn. Dlrl&Pulnt t , ......... ....................... ........ .... w..tly. "Wl?ktoU.belda. PIKe "-kY ... t704 • • • • • _,. .... ·--,.._ -'----~---... --•...--.....r.-r -·------· ------- ------ .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. . . .: : t I .-.......... • •• ~.:.:. ... , ... ~ .. ..._. ......... . .._.._,,. ~.'"-Bit. An1 Dri...a111•Parllln1 a. Jobs, can AUaa or •Repalre •Sealroatln1 "-...... •Lie. ::..,~M 8115 c.,.tS..+lw ....................... M;AI I hit...., • ltNm clan ---•••••••••••••• ~ ~; wht • MBY811TlNG • "PU lO mAii bluclL Clean M1 bome, rt•llablt>. bv,dlllrm.WllU.Avi reaponalble ceru for rm f ·'°· t'OUl'b 110. rbr youna c hildren b y m. Guat .. 11m PH odor. nu.t.r al .,r ~ boy. Qi& "-"Pl&lr. t6 yn o pr Meala. t~v.,nln11 a On w.lft mYtelf. Rda. ~. c.11 ~ m-0101 ~ ~~la 1~7:.': Wt ~-Ca-rpe--1 04--,-.nen-- IU'N .... Jab. •Inlet .. SlNm rleen Alao UP· huur hulatHv. Worll au1tr · Tnrk mount unit. t'r Hilbnitllna an m y hom•• .-&. R'U rat~ {M.).3716 12:, wk ~4K iUl ~mitr Rt., ('M CAllPIT DOCTC>a .................. , .... . HUt41 ....... c .....,. l'lednc1an llHt ratt"a BMt worttmianahtp. Sml prd~.'7MM3_ .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wood 1 .. nc•u . 1att11, ~ reU01U1ble rata K6B C'Wllmn wood frnc· t.na. 1ate116 ft!O(.'e rtlpalr .... , ...... ....................... 04'ramlC' tile. hrowood. r•rp.•LI le vlnyl" Lie· (Ultr. I-lit l~I ln11tull tnlct...Yi.~~ S.V\I ~, o.I\)' 3 room- W11l bltbySlt 111 my hornt• S2U U11hol <'h•an1nf(, S•n ('lt•mcntc l 'um t'ukhl(uard All work ... rt 9 Pt"' 11n•a Pt·ni~»bk .:u1itr•ol1•t•d !')$2 4 lU6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rlltes -.1Sll8 fo'n<otoftlt at hr ltt'rv Gl&t'deu.u:1"-rll-1rn lll"' & .__._..~ l1md1waplni.t Ul'l.>f1!1• -r--..-c-.t/eo.cr.t. lbulhl )4.\ ?07:t •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• Mobil~ Hn·y<'lt' lh•P•ll UraW w l'h1lliia; Ct•IO~lll •Vt:HY 1.ow l'IUt ... :. .... No Xtra C'h~ t'or HM t'\ln<'1'\1•' work. a ll t> I"~ un)»ndi.l'MPl' 111.M 1111 ('ails 171411191 l~ ~2162 Lw 'd hoodt.'d ~t· :»!I ~\II!\ -.......S«Yice Foundat1om~. r eta1nan.: Cleun u11s , l t.11111111.t •• .. •••••••••••••••••• wulb. blot:ks. p a tios L,aodseup111•t l111rno•ll DIVORCE/HANKRPTCY u c'd ~ 5013. S48·4309 st,..-Vkl~. 642 9007 I I I rlll '-"lcH ••••••••••••••••••••••• •t.a.PllrT• Carpentu, palntln1. ~ rat~. U yn in atN 5"4117~ ----VACANT APTUfOMt-; llAUl.CJ,,f;AN REPAIR PAJ.N'f I.OW COST ~a:w ~ ~----~--HILAIY ti'7!'> 73'7 ----You Nl•1•tJ t;oud's t~k·1tnui.i t-'or upt, wudt1Wli & l'1t1'1Wt clean· blit It hottlt"li. 111 lndUllt. t~ 111\KKl.t-:Y M1whl1M' Co. Ml\( 111NP./WF.l .OINti Sl'f-X.'IAl.'l'lt-;.'\ 1~T1tJb.•11 Av'" II n ........, ••••••••••••••••••••••• l•'\·~"'lo•nt l '1'110 tnlt.'k '1'1 :11<h, t1t•t• lnm Oun M .'. .t::M AUce·a Houaecleanla1. HeMOaab'e. reliable 6 reCa. 173. .. /MMITI 1""' llopoet• CleaalnJ s.mee. w. dolt all pnif. ~lmured. Robin'• Ho1&1ecleanla1 Srvc. for a thofoulblr cleanhouM. ~1 .atabl~1 coueleetlou ~ WIU live J0W bome • Plb loViat can wllile ,....,. ..., um ..... mer. XJM. ,.,enee.a . C:llUOlll. MM I a.~. STANFORD SR. dola1 eeoaomic reeeareb ..... to bouae Ill dur- ........... Relpoaai· ble, neat. 1oocl wltb planta fa do11. Refa. avail. Sara Beckham. 415~1830 Yor eacellence I n p •~• houlec:leaniog. Cleaala1 ... •••••••••••••••••••• ~mited. *"3'1216 fhe Personal Touch (~. 1be finest In ~leudog by pro· reulon•ls . E¥pertly done-Rs nbl ratea. 562-0UIS. Boodedllns. DANDY DUS1BS Wkly or I time service. Viacants, R. E. work our 'iJ){'elalty. Walls. win· dows, s team carpet dean. Bonded/Ins. "'ree eat. at brserv. SS2·4106 ... ~,. ... Iii• :c• Atndlf1a. lllC. bt rM.e MrVice •t a fair price. Penooal & com· merdal.~ L lllc2'109 ••••••••••••••••••••••• European Landscaper. Top work. Fair pnce. Refs. 646-4871 dys/ eves. M••J Movin1 6 baullna . l'NilllL bid& aa teriala, lllblil IOOda etc. Lowest rates ha town. Jobn. ... ~"2 n aa/P~rlet -·--·-· ......... . PEI ERS PAINTING Expr'd. Reas R ates. Free Eat. Call Gene B.cM58 Prof peintlng. b" int. Low rat.ell. Refs. Free eat. 53M'19>, 53S-43ll3 .Painting. INT/EXT. Neat. bonetst, reu., 12 yrs. exp. Lic'd. Dave 964-10&5. Id. Paint " wall1>11per. Qual. work, reu. pr. Free est. Steve. 54'7-4281 foW eater Painting by R. Sinor. St. lil'., ins. Try me. ~SMS 3t bts. EXCUL. PAJNTlNG Reas. rates. Free est . 548-2706 Expr'd Your harbor area painter , iot/ext. Pror. quality work. Reason. Lie II M . El;L cheerfully given Wallpeper remoYal. ... t le reaaoaable. Refa. ..... Sunahine Paintln1. Dependable, q uaUty. free nt. Call Gleaa, '114/la.5812 ....... ,,..,. • •••••••••••••••••••••• •at I ................. .i.--' HORIZOH~Jllu -"'' We're e.pert rlo( Nataaleunen.Ml-alt. DD JOU need a new roof " tbe old one~? All ~ of ablnflu. le . Xlnt wortt ' '°" prices. For free .u.i-te call Dwayne at ~ lam.fpm. . NMt pet.ches Is textures WllilST. ltJ.1439 ~-.. .. ---------....................... . Si>edalist in re-stuccos, CoastLlne Roofing. Ii Spanish T e xtures, SkYligbts. Ranbl rates.' Patches " Additions. all work guar. Lie• 1663116. 311&1. Freeest.491·?=2!! ftlatlng ,...s.r.1ce ••••••••••••••••••••••• Aumbin« repair. Spec. in remodeling, copper re. pipe. Free est. Top Hat Plumbing. 53'1·3194 •---------- Qlack & dependable. most waterheaters replaced S25. D.R . S t Clair's . 645-3503 D.R. St.Clair's Plumbing. ·m, top, remove lreelt. Also l a ndscape & sprinkler. Mcweeney , ~SUI Sl2 pr hr. All work guaranteed. 645-3503 s h tutor, ages UH8: 1-lmgual cert1ricate Minor plumbm)(, rcasona · he Id. You r home / ble rates. Ask for Mike . ~31B4Pves. 966-2716 ------111 lutor French ror s um· F'ihng to rinul S60 . ru't100 Lt.ogal s->rvace:.. AU kuld!i ol ('t'm~t work. J a pan('.IH' ~11r1l1•111•r , I l11ul1111t & l '10•11111111, l\"'1d\•1111.1I r11mmcre1ul liJI 54tJI A1TNGUYS&GALS We are lborough. effl· t·1ent & reasonable housecleaning service. Satisfaction guaran~. Hilda's. 831·3752/642·6846 ....................... Brickwork. Small jobs . Dave.586-8425 Ingram PlumbmK. rcas !Tll'r for Rm & Hoard. % P .LW. Village VJ, Ch rif 728, Ooma i n l' Un1ver s1ta1re, 3340!> 1'alt!flee, 1''rance. M2·5100 at hr scrv. 15 yr.. tn busmelili. Fast & ---ruwtootL'!I :wrvice t'ree llkkpl(, payroll/taxes, est. rcas vnet-s 556-0757 nnanc, stm ts, mon~. N ,,.............__._----- ~'111011. 1'11•:.11u11. II •'• I 1111 1t all !ok111loadcr, tram 7~1 0 /:111 ~.1111 1hun11truck, haul, 1tradt'. Nl!lh1mut11 l't't11t•11t, a:.i>hnlt. trt~ re· Mrs . Clean makes it Newport, Costa M<.-sa & Lrvme. bi~3175ev<'S. Re61dental & commercial ratesoo re pair:., rep1pc::., Pa 1 n t i 0 g . F r e e rmdl's, wtr ht rs. ti45·6394 arca. IO yrs,833-81\f!f --tlonw l'nd1• t011nlo•n111~: clcun Up<, h u11l11w11\ ~ . 1ila11ll111t !\..'l>t 171\4, lllCIVlllS 1'11' H.'ll·l257 Gk!em. Bach apts, apt£ & homes. 549-9372 Bnck, stone. block work. tile floors, concrete patios, walks, driH· ways Free est John 840-1583 estimates. Res. rates. bi~959l. ......, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 k k p It t h r o u g h Add·A·Koom Sale. l''am s tatcml•nls/bul c heck nn w/fll)ll', $8495 compl, bk. puy bills. U C 11282396. fT(ll' est. Kuthl('(•n Blank Bide pg. Prt•rerred Bui Ide rs. !»40-447!1. 5'tl 1':m i':xp i::,urth•1wr. i\101w, c'fli::e. t"in·u1-. lo'rt't' ••st ll'inbl. CM un•u MH-41tlll ll11uhn1t. t 'oostruclJon & Yard t:kanups. (.;all ~;.J .. .,. • WAN1' ACTION? l'Jussih'tl 1\d!o 64.2·5678 Looking for a hom t• of your own? You'll fi nd many homes advertised for sale in Classified everyday. Sell klle items 642·567 A man's home is his casUe -Call TED at PaW Yow Castle For a free est, Ult /ext. uc. ins. 8onded871·3272 ....................... Re pair & Rt!r oor. All types·shln~les · rockshakcs-compo.tar. Free est. 541·5930 fo'm. Avail. P Office Services. ProL typing, Lenn papers, re- s umes etc Lou1sl' Hal(an. 642-'1221. -------- Vacatiaf:Rewtals 4250 OfficeR...tal 4400 OffiuR...tal 4400 llainfts/lnnst/ ManeyWClllfed 5030 Lost&Fo.d 5300 Lost&Fo.d 5300 HelpW..ted 7100HelpW..ted 7108 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• FillciltC• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Jou m . hou.wur apt tiy the Wrt•k Call 1>45-7!173 DIAMOND R.E. ON THE WATER! Off1re span' h•1'.1t l·tl· hl'twn l.1dn Vill<il!•' & I .ido ISl!o' lknl a 1h·:-k & share a 1·011ft•rent·l' rm ()Ult'r M'rvlt'l'S opttnnal Rog1·r._li7J .!._O'l<> __ ....................... ---------· ·---------~s FOUND· &sst'l llnund, Male. Var Bushard & Harrulton. llR ~-nrTR Promontory P111nt :!br :!bu. f11>lc. vuultt:d t'l'll mi.::;. :.pa. Jill'. Avail nu"' lot;.23. $98.S. 675·2101 2 Br. + s tudy. f u ll ~ furnished, t hlk from l'CH. Sea Wrnd Condo ,\va1I lif.!J-!ll I , $100 mo ~MHi621. l:lkr Vacation Rftttals 425 .•••.•..•....•..•.....• PLUSH SUITES 3SO tn 1300 sq ft ~He Views Wet Bars Lido Marina Village Newport 67S·8662 t-\Jrru:-.hl-d offtt:l' ror b1•. uul iol'l·d Good I~·. CM Cai! AM 75-l-7744 1-:xct·ut1v(• offH'l' s111 h' w/\'1ew an lluntmglon :iC»-lZIO s q ft. Hwy \'Is fkh 450 ''I ft S3.".0 p1.·r 1bil1ty. Lai;!una. ;,ub mu Qill !ton. ()GO ·IJIUI parking. New 1·arpct. ~ draPt-:, & paint . air 1·011d. $100 lJ P . Offa n· :-.tor,., l'r11·e nt•J!ollahl"' 1·p1s, drp;,, AC !i:1111 ~!H 1>16, 557-~iH'lll 1.JE>1wh. II II I ~'l' K-12 2HJ.I llt.'U.'ol· for n •nl. lltf.! l1t·:1r <WFl(.'E ~pan· .1v.11lalllc ( ll) ~1~ f,, 11111·11~ furn .11 17Xi~. B1•:H'h Bh ti S!!l 111t1•lv pr q1I l'.tll rlt'ar l'a llll'rl 111 llunr ()(f11·l· 5::!.'>Sq , Ft c;round lloor. 111111·1 $2111 m1. lni Anahl·11n St. C ;\l 1173 ;,;.<,.\ ;1lll•r:1p m .'>IX l!lx!I 1111-,1011 Bt•ad1. S5(J µn lllli lll<:A H l.ak1·lr11n l Uill111 Srnl 11r l).'I' ~roUJ.r.\h:r 7Mllilili-77UI l.ilj!ll n.1 (lrf'Jllfl'lt1ll llt:aut. loe:it111n Stt·µ'> tu bt•ctch .July $,')5(1 w1't.'k ,\Ul!. Sf.SO wk. 4!Y7·21Hl u 497·3282 IA-:t' Big lll•a r ah111 1i1 ... t1 f(lf' that g('l ,1W,J,Y \ olt'U t1on. For .. umn11•r n· ~nation.' t•:ill =~~.1~11> Oahu waterfront lk_.aut1fully furn1.,hl'CJ :!hr. 2ba un th1• wakr in p11 j!Ull' #!llJNlt•ll ;1ri·:a M<1kan1 Kai Mann a , l\am~•he Buy. SHIKI m11 41' l>oilt slip a\<lll on 111111: term lst· 7M·tl:J{) 1741i m11fll h l'h11nt-m1·s~·•I!• ..,,.n 11·1· ~IO 1wr m11n1h. 11•...,k 5.'i 111•r monlh IJ.111\ 1'11 111 111111·1· l'h1111 1 1;i~ .i:rtt 1·-cl 2ili EXl'f' 11fr11't'!'> :-1!1 :1rm ~UJtt• avail m full :;t'n offr blrlj{. N r 0 C. airport. Hel'ept & phone ans S(>('y 8er v rQnf rm, l'lt· Pis,· 1·a!I 75Z·61!Ql I MO l-·Ri::E H }'::'l:'f 2.'i0-500 ''I ft 11ff1Ct'" t"rom SM;) Ind ulll. i7~ W llfth SI ~0 220!1 CdM rllx ,,UIU'S. ultl [lei /\C. dmpl pk~ Fr srns :nr ,..Cl !'<t.' n.oqd (;7~1 (l(f1(·1· 1::io~q l•'I 1;n111nd , .. , •• 1, t11tll'l l'l'Jll li:lli 1\naho·1m ~1. I \I ffi :l <!ti.'> I NEWPORT Bl VD. Costa Mc>s:i 11rf11·1• 'll:tl'l' ror lcruw. ;1mplt• park in.: ~per mll i>5H:iM3 for information luMMss R"'tol 4450 ....................... f-'or :.tOrC & 0H11·c '>P!ll'l' al fl'tL';Oll3 bit' nl l l 'S 500 to 5000 Sea Ft. ~11':.S/\ VERUE IH< Pw\Z.\ 15Z5~k~aVt•rdc· t-:.l · M. 545-4123 Opporlunity SOOS ...............•.••.... NF.WPORT PACffU:A f'll.MS. in assoc w1Seuth Coast /\t'lor.. Sturllo. rl'<l !o ln!>ura111·c•S.ilt'!ol>l'r;,on S75.000 t o rompll'lt' llill':. ~nur prl'!>t•nt Nh of-finanl·inR nn po;,:.1blt· ft·r ~ uu 1111.kp1·ndrne.... mullt-mtlhon doltar 1110\ prt.'Slli:?l', a fl>t>hng of al'· II' Further dl•ta1ls ca!! r n m p I 1 s h m 1• n l & t•<'onumtt· M·1·ur11y" H -m•4•J•!l5-7··0282·----- ncit vou shou ld talk to l'arml'n. Ins <;roup to· duy Call R.'11·511 t 7-11 •TH1\ \'EJ. Al; Ei'\( ·y • T1~.1! 1mt•'l 11f 527;\I Ind Si ~I F ranrh1:-.c 1-'t•t•. Eqwp, &C'a:-h R~o:-.cn·t·:.. liOLDl::N GLOBE 1Wi·4\02 {hn'<·t ov.n ~JI•·' l11rn· thrt• pt'<•plt· Dctl·rmm~ iot•omt· Smaii 1111t1al 1n H~Lm1·nt Tr:11nang pro nd,~I C.tll Juan Kirk. 5."JJ Ill Iii MONl-.Y BHOKt::ll 1-:arn S40 K +-<•s <in ai.:l-nt Wt• prov1<11·· ;,II trJm1na.: ~ ~en ll'<'s al low 1·1~l Ii J(J 5. :>IU M:J'.I 12°/o 2nd T.D ForSale. s:.>.IXX:l wl'll s o-curt.'<I hy JO', cqu1 ty 111 pn mt: Oranrc Co. Owm:r or cup1ed rcs1dent't'. Ca II N.lail~~~-7211 Mort~s. Trvst ~ 5035 ....................•.. 2MD TD'S FOR SALE Eam 25': y1t·ld 11n :1 yr ~ncl :; Will d1 <;c·11u111 S.'401. w.um. 520.0011 & S40,000. Call H11~t·r . 7141XJ.t-1702 LOWEST lnterflt Rates I st T.D. 's, also 2nd T.D. Loans. t'airesl Terms since 1!149 Sattler Mh). Co. M2·2 I 7 I 545-0611 -------- EARN 25°/o YIB.D t H 2nd TD. 10,.~ In· tcit.ost. 12'; dbcount. Call ~er. 7141834-1702 1~.:w1a. Oceanfront pnv llcac•h . f1 :.h1n 11 wee kly /mo Winlt'r IU!ll.':'>. 4!19·:1>1Ui NEWPORT CENTER EXEC SUITES FULL. ERVICI-: <X.:EAN VIEWS Newport Re4JeftCY Corp. 644-7180 't•wport Mann•·r·s ~lilt'. Modem fi02 sq ft :-.ton: 11r <lfic.-e. l(' .. 10·C Avon. J,OW renl.2131477·7001 Gard t:11 1n)! a t:n1u n ts w ut1hl\ trailer. Mu,,L .,,.JI ~1i>v1n~ .J unt· bl .Joe. 5'16 4tf.M t.IJNEY AVAILABLE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ROOMMATES Share-N-Sa•• 1-:0JOY morl'. Pay ll'!;s! /\It Ages & Lifestyles We Ch(>Ck Rcfere nc·cs C•S4M282 PRIME LOCATION ()N W/\TEH. Available lor professional or rNa1l offin-s. Total or 3000 sq ft _ Can be divided into smaller units. i>nvc by 2633 W. Coast Hwy, NB, then call Agent at ~· 1400 :->mccl!m we havehelpc'd DOWNTOW N Co~t:i 1.housands of our elicnts Mesa. JO? sq. fl to 2500 find roommates. We can :;q. fl-Cpl., clrps, air helpyoutoo! .t.~. Rkr.675-67~ HOUSEMATES 4t!ClO Sq. n . BldJ!. Pnmo 832-41341213l4AA·8143 O C. lo('atlon-Ajd to GHE/\T LO(' ATION i-·ur the follow1111: Stl'rt'fl shop, bike> ~h11f1. :iDC1rtm1? AO<Kis. ll('l st Ol'l' or jewelry storL'. JXOO :.q fl. 1n Hunt. lk•llch. GOOI> RENT. Pleas e l':tll C h e r yl Gret•n, C213 >450-0227 --------l Vacancy downtown llunl. Beach. ZIO Main St. Marn mall 960 l~ HARIOR BLVD. Store or offtC'l'. Cost a ~l.~3. 1350 Sq ft S..~5 Month. Broker 675·67UO Office & shop · 1100 ~ca . fl XJnt loc. 17:J6 R i\na hc1m .st. C.M. fi73·<!il.'>I (;01n upl'ruled V11fr o gamt~. Start )our uwn bU:..tnto:.S tiJI ·3327 ----lminess Wanted 5010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMul ance Agency I am look.IOI! to at•qwrc a sn~.111 or mL.od. size agen- t:y in So. Coast area. Ex· t'l'll terms w1poss1b1hly of continued partic1pa- 1.Jon 1r dcs1rc'<I. Reply Box 572 '• Daily Pilot . PO Uox 1560. Costa Mesa, Ca 93'>26 lnvnhn!nt 2N011)/\NO SWlNG LOANS ... JNTEllF.STONLY OH l-1JLL Y /\MORTIZED ... IA>c Realty R.E . Broker ,9ti0· 1:157 I YR 2"'DTD Rerc1ve 20~·35% yield, 12~k discount. s upe r S('('urity by smi:le family home. Better than put· lllllt your money in sav· ing s & loan . SfiOOO·SI00,000. Ca II Hogcr.714/834-1702 EqUITYLOAHS For Any Purpose. No pocnl'>-Call Tt;K 1-'in un· cial at 1·734-3160 FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: 642-5678 1-'0UNU While puppy apx 6 ITIOS • Vll'lnllY of Newport Wl•Hl, llunt mi..'loo Ueach Looks hkc SarrltJYt-d Cu I I oo:l· lij56 N\>cklat•c lost or slOll•n an F.mcrald UH) ~ tonl' l(nld l'hnrn w Pl'ar !ohup1·d 111·nclant l<fo:W ,\itl> lflS·liHH itM'lti or 1;Hx 2:! 11 LOST /REWARD llrown ll urm1·"' I ,ti ~1 wh11t· rt .. a 1·11llar. spay('(! f•.·m I Yr.., Ktnk on ('nd or tall \'11• of 11olsa Chwa & Warn~r (llarbor Bluffs L Ila,, mc<ilcal problem. Uays !17>7127. Evto:-.. IW6 5736 l.ffif Malt' doi:. hlk/whl. \I<' ~fto:-.a Vt·rdc. CM . Rl-:WAHO' &l&OOJ..1 me:. ---- n1-:W1\ltl) fo r St;,i r :.apphJrl· ml'n.' nni.: w 5 ::.rroll diamond~. SlOO, no <1ucst1ons G24 ·11:i711 or st~-9432 -------Lotil Bluck w white fl•t•I Found : LI? long haired hlonrl Cat. C M area 546-7~/541) )Jj'; Penoftals 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HkJ..AXJNG ~1 ;\.~Si\G1-: liubJamt-:.. Ltl' Ma:.:.l·ur Outt:all !I !I, 4~·5111 MICHELLE'S •Outcall• HAM 2AM M35 3'7<1!} ---·-- UMDA&VICkl Outcall Mass~ For TM Fun of It! Stn·io~ all \)rani.:t• Co HJ.'i ;:ll:I COUNTRY GIRL •ESCORTS* •FOXY LADY• OlJTCALL ONLY •972-1138• PR F:GN1\NT., C:arinJ.!, mnf1d1•nt1al l'oun.,t'ltll~ f., n:f'crral Abort ion. a1lop lJOO & k~-ptng ,\Pt:AHt-: ~ .. I': ~::J Spiritual RNder 11~15S t::ICJmano H1•;al Sanc.1emt•nlt'. Full\ ht 1-·or i\ppl 4!1<! i~Hi & ('hcsl I t r old part HOUSEllOLU llt::LP & Lab. Short tail. Vic Me~a rare for Sh'k or cider!) W rdt• C ~ 549.:_2025 avwl X3J 20!'-I 1''<1Und Fcma!t• S1:im~sc Vii· P:iula rinot IJnstol. 54H 1775or5.56·10fi7 1-'ound : l-'1•mull' lns h Set •PLAYMATES* ~<.;<;ORTS 847-2791 tt•r. l\pprox 6 mos to I yr. MALE will do a nything Hat·h & Wa rnl'r, HB legaHor S20,UIM) 114Hl665 757-0382 1-'oUJ)(f · Mon 5/14 · brn Tommy's of Newpo rt. Poodle. t:orner o f Spr· Elirort serv. ratenng to ingdull' & Talben, H.B. women. 642-1571 en'S. 840-2151. FOUND: t'. Terey mix. blk t w ht /b t•1g. Hrookhurs t & /\dams. ~ l9 F.vcs 963-8686 Found in College Park. C.M. Female w/ suture~ on lt·fl s ide of nt'l'k. 54&!e4 MASSAGE FIGURE MODB.S ESCORTS OUTCAU. ONLY DaJs,eves.lr 631-2140 GOLDEN GIRL Hoomma te, Npl Bch O.C. Airport. 6()'; orriN'. 40'; war t'hou se. For bayfront duplex. M 11-· lease bv owner. Call Industrial Rftttal 4 500 Opportwtity 5015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Easy money. Sl0.000 to LOST 1-·e m Cockapoo. Sl,000.000. P 0 .Box 102.1. wlwht on chin. no collar. Newport Bcarh, 92ti62. last st-en \'ll' of 17th & Male 40. wants fema le rompanion bt wn 30-40. Likes sports, tra\·el, pie· nics etc. Kids OK. 541-4598 aft 6PM. ~. 964·26118. 675--4221 97'J.-Zl33 .. Shr 4 Br hou s~. N · Office or Comm e r c ial Lag.una. 2. ba~he.l ors s pal't' an downtown looking for 3rd. Strmi.:ht. Lal!una Landmark Bldl'.(. T t:nms crts. & pri v l.l!OOsc1. fl. or will divide. bcach.S'Z75prmo. + u\11 494·1535, or 492-0100, 494-6(Mil eves. 492· 1901 "'em a I e Room male __ C&mll ____ PO_l_HT_E __ needed to i;hr 3 Br apt . HB. S200 mo. 964· 1990 bet. EXEC. SUITES 1·3PM Jamboree& MacArthur Person to shr 2 BR. CdM upt, pool. jac. 4 blks beach. S22S mo. biS· 790IJ Bay Windows Plush Carpet. 752-2737. ••••••••••••••••••••••• LAGUNA lllLLS·two ad· j11c 5000 sq fl M·I umb. new btdi::. I\ tC orfc. fronts on Moult1m. nr Lake F'orcst. lease by owner. 835·1808. • Laguna llills · 2 adJ 5000 sq. ft. M·l units , new bldg, A/C office. f'ronts on Moulton nr La ke f'orest. Lsc by ownr. 951-lld SAN CLEMENTE Devclflpt•r nc(•d s in· ''ci.tor:-for :ipprovcd l'Ustom homt•s w 11110 rlcl(. ocean view. Call f~er. 7141834·1102 TOWHHOME DEVROPMEMT lnvt'Slors wanted for ap- p r o vu I 114 unit townhomc development in Upland. Call Roger. 714 /1134-1702 M·l Unit for rent. 530sq. MaMytolom 5025 Office 360sq. fl. for rent . ft. WestsidcC.M. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Main Sf., H .B . Call 646-496.'i ~nh/ P.,wtals/ Lost&Fw.d ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tustin. Reward. 646-4888. Lost : S/111. blar k m ail' Dachs und. Banning & ~ard, HB. 968-0127. ~ 5100 Lost: S/21 Vic. Wdbrg, Lana's Oulcall 10AM-2AM 775-0493 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Irv. M. Shepherd type dot(. 9 mo w /blu collar, ...... ••••••••••••••••• r. wwal Ser+-icn 5360 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Savant Evoke Ounce Evince T EA for SEVEN Inflation Is so bad. the other day I beard a band p l ay in ,:: .. TE/\ f o r _R_E_":W_AR_D_._ss_a-4259 ____ , Traveling rom pan ion L(b,. CAT: blk lng hair Avail. Thurs 8 :30·Sat w/wht collar, M., vie. UPM. Brenda.8!M·7563 ~Ir.$~~· Lag Bch. ·K~ Lo6t: Fem. Yorkle 5/19 ........... ••••••••••••• vic. Racquet Club, Irv. Schoah & Roommate wanted 2br, 2ba, Ocean View Condo. SJ7S mo. + ulil. Eves. a.mn. 751-8995. EXECUT1 Stor9 4550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SWING LOAMS ~-rS~EVEN_·_·~-==-=-~ Call S59·5090 IMtnlctioR 7005 ••••••••••••••••••••• La;J': ~ T9 Gray. uran . e · Golf Lessons, private or ~t Calico fe male cu~. ~roup . Mi <'ki Mal·. <;atallna/ Monte rey St s Oonald. LPGA. Ra ncho So. Laf'una. REWARD. SanJoaquinS3l-1710 499-3173, 49'J· 1866 Resp. younR mate to share 3 Br condo. lrvint'. Walnut SQ. SlSO/mo. Call .lim workdys 992-4620. rutesS51-9U3 sums Luxurious officl's , spacious confere nce room. executive secretary. personal ........... phone coverage, reccp· Fem_,, Fem to shire lionlst, xerox, notary. CDM houle. SUO. Phone Lease o r month lo &tt).142111 month. Near So. Coast Fem. 25-35 to share 2br, Plua. Orange County -...._._ Cdll. Allt for Airport" Freeway. can G.'rTe·u • 4 7 H or _Vil'linia--"'--· _546-21112 ___ • __ _ _ ...... _______ ,<Jncie. Costa Mesa. A/C, Fem, 535 alar 2br, lba drpa, cpl. 2 or 3 rms. Prtl Npt. apt. Incl. f ac, 900. 440 ICI ft, 9'19.Q211 d .... MO-NII. .-.CAL sum ft\lrn. hDtbouae apt, 2 <lnuld floor, Corona del BR 2 Be. w/ahah w/ Mar. SHO Per m o . IM&W'eempldmaJe.'225 Realonomlca Corp mo .• lat • IHt. Call ~ fti/s.tonl)' .. -8211 -----------------Nail. Blvd .• C.M. 3 ofCic..?S. Sn:all houle, DIG lit • 8eaut. New Bldg. P11llo lall. utU pd. No lllda. -· 213/88241961 Afta'4PJUIM·l21112. TOP LOCA TIC* ..... . I. 17\h St .. Colta Mesa. 2 ...... 4HO lk1u6te1,900toSl,OOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• nio. AIDple parklna. Eu&&IM Coat• ..... llrc*8'1'1S41100 ..,. ...... lbll. -,,..--.... --JOU--wwaa-mnt-lft .... °'9-..... °"" PUot CIMaifiecla, •; • RVPARKIMG & SZ5. MONTHLY 2HD TRUST DEED Fcoc'<.'d stora~e for your LOAMS boat, camper or extru Cu.'>tomiil.'d to meet car . l''or info. c11 II YOURnet>ds. 848-3133. Hunt. Beach R.E. DEPT. area. SAMTIAGOIAHK ~~o~.HA~r!'. ~1--1•.• .. 1•.1.2 •• s.2.o.o_ sq fl,~ ft, all or part.--------- Ollta Mesa. 642..f758 .... w ...... 4600 . ..................... . {NEED {MONEY lleaponalble, worklng writer aeell:s one bedroom cotta1e in Oirona det Mar or Coata Mesa. Qulet.neu eaaen· tial. Write Cluaified Ad e 1311, Dally Pilot, P .O. Boa ueo, Costa Mesa CllDIT NO 9186. PllOIUM QUmT OUALITY W& lrd1D ao.1 cEmployech lady •• op 147-5402 refa. Reefs by June l. 2 Arranged by BR/INSllo apt under ~ C...t "-L,omt SL Andrews. Weslclifr, --------- or Oran1e Ave . area. MONEY AVAILABLE cau blfon 7am or after Any purpoae, any 7pllt;.141-4CTI, aak for amount. llr. Herlrave ...., (714) .... MAIL CENTER ~NING800N [P.o. llOXH~vAU.U j ........ -e------.....,_ Now • nS-74 5300 ....................... IAllt or Found a pet! Call Animal Asslatance League. 5JI ·2273, no fee. •·ound Minic or ! Vlc Balboa Penn, 5/20179. Call 615·6134 ( 213) m.5618. ls Your Profession HOME REPAIRS! Oki you lmow )'OU can place a claaallled 8CI in the Daily Pilot Benke Directory ror • •bole mmMJa ror aa mu. u a.n,.. da11 ror more ...., ,...... call ..... I . , FOUND· M lnsh ~tter. INt'AN'.f Sw1~':'1in ~ Vic Sprlngdale & Heal. ~t1on. Qualified & HB. 5-2l. IM6-2256. expr d. 642-7445 Sh Tutoring done by exp . Found: German ep Irvine Educators 1n puppy, 3 mos old, basic skills Call S44·353' ~~~na Knolls ,_or_•;..·_l4l_O_. ·--=--~~ Found: M. DacbabWMI. ~~;.~ .... ?~!.! Yk. Vlctori~.CM. Geetle Cbriatlan lady se 5258 11..m. Care• bUPI tor Lost : Sml dppered elderlypenon.644.-oe. e case, cont•lns Mat edurated woman . Vk: So. Cout wm':fterrands. be com· Reward.551-2855. anion. Have c•r REWARD: Loll Blk Lab, f:1111 San Juan/Dana Point .:.Pri:.:.::...:.:Dut~y-N-urse--.-3'-h-r. area. Pleue catl •9798 cm or p/l, ref,. trvl. re· a..: Gold Bracelet. en· MCJD8,.., 75&-1137. .,.. ... "I Love You" . .....,.W_.... 7100 Sentimental Yalue. ~:••••••••• .. ••••••• Reward. 175-1ZS7 Attow1tir1C l'lerk: poeUng J'OUNDc German Sbep t:r,;:11. Al R. CI R. .,.. ...... blk atud.ded • U\e payroll ,, dar. D9'lJ Pilot,.,., trPirtl. -.i.a ..... lat.~--. ACCOUNTING CLERIC I A.Mwerielg Service Aerts payable. an'ti. rec. l'HX operators for a lyptnlo!, :-.omc· knowl<.-d~e tc•lcphone answerini:: vf bookkecpm~ hl'lpful, service cxpen enced or xlnt t'Ompany bcnd1L.... will tram. Full tame or xlnt oppty lor advance· i1art lime shifts availa- f!ltnt Cont aet !'It l'~ ble Days, arternoon-~n.-;on :>57 0051 t. 0 t.. t•v t•nini.::s or Rrave yard. 1-.mpluycr Mw.t be able to work 'ol1mt: weekends. Typm~ ACCOUNTING ~wpm. reqwred. Many Cl'A l' I' 1\ '>•·ck., 1·\ 1·0 hc·ncf1ts available. 1wn1·n1•..rt front o rr.1 •· l'lt·a.'ot! ••Jll Mon·l-'n. hch1 T}'ptnj!. LIU: bouk ... 1~h1on hi and a rea l.t~·pma.:. phone:-l.1h".1t 1>10 t7lll "'" lnin1· :-.11 nt :-. I> 1· .. .,1 .1 Ml',,a area _ 1-\t. \ S.·ntl r1•su11w 111 m:i-1 1m E o t: cludml! ,,,l;1ry h1,.111rv ---- lo 1'0 !lox 11~11, '\111 1\n '"""rin ~ !>e rv1 cl• lkh.l'\!J::!lil~I 11•lt•11hon1• ope r a tor. 111•\1 i,\M sh1H. muturt! ACCOUNTING CLERK 111•r.-tm ~ Forest A\'~. l ... 1!u11.1 l lt·.11:li ..j1·1H1111 u I "'I! lll'h 11u1h? n •. ,.,1 ... an ·•~1,ouu1 A l'T~lt\Nt\(;EH -in~ c h·rk ''' 1~.,1!.k1•t 111 I 1'11r ·•·• ""''" Ill Cosla j,11r'1dt.ff ,_If h .It 1'l1llnt 1(1, IUllC11flll~ \11 "•>I lo. Ill •" \l·--·1 1-:i..l)l·r'd 1·ouplc 11 11 l1 ,111 d mus t bavt• l'illllll' ,..l\.dtl1 "'' µIJlldl I XIX.'I I' ll t 1111 I\ m1t11I •'\I' W1fl· hkkpl! d•=.irahlc· •'\I' ~;.i11 ti 1:!-5H7:i or Wl· !•lf•·r xlnt II·" ,, •.!l.1 119\!1 :lX.'il _ beautiful La~una t u Ont ... ,... • benefit!' F:11•1llty 1!'> . in I A/R Rec~«Mist nyon near beat•h. • j?1rl office. exJ> req d ('Jll lor ;,pl.)l p .. r--onnr-1 m lYPtnl? & venrymg Ill· Dfi)t Tc.dome-BNkLI "'> 1 \1111~ 411 "!Cl wµm. 10 k~~ 714 ·1!4 t~lll .t-: ll .,; I Ii\ tou1·h. JOW•Cr photw. _ ~· .. n,•r.it 11(1 1('e pro - ACCOUNT ANT I ','(1ur~ .. ., .\:\!~port tkh • ,,, ... , 111 t>l.'t-11>$0 :-;, "'port Bl'.tt h h I 1 -----· ln\·.trnt f1r111 1mn.11 ti Assemblers. •11)l•mn~ r<'<1wr"'' I-'II I 11 t' 11 rJ! 11 ( fl:> h p ,11· 111! l::llf' t'XP rt•pn·t thru lin 'tmt pr1·11 1 hud)!l'l fan .. 1nul ):.1~ <..:a II tHO 012:1 1.itc mt-rh:m1(•al in llunL ll<·h ••1(pt:r p rdt'rrt't•kin11.11t'lt.1hh' Small t•lcdronac parts. ltt.'r.-00 with an aplltu<l.· 1~1 s haft, no expenencc for f1~ur~-s & calculal(lr lll't.'(':!!>ary Excellent fr-~k•ll". t.nJOY cx('elll-nl llll!l' tx-ncflts. Near O.C l'Ompany ht:ncfits int:lud· Aarpt>rL Apply Avne t ing rn-e meal each day. Elt."'Cfrorucs. 754.0091 App(y m person Mon/· "'r1. 9AM ·l 2 Noon.•--------• Per.ionnel. ASSEMILERS M.UllOT HOTEL 000 Newport Center Dr Newport Beach Equal()ppor l::mply M/F Acct~ BkkpnJ! No cxper. req'd. Your area. All shifts. Good pay. Paid wc.-ekly. No (et>. Must be over 18. NORRELL TF.MPORAHY St;RVICt:s 11<\'INI-: 752·~2 TUSTIN 558..0027 TEMPORARY ~lcr today to work on vanous aceount1n1? & bookkee pini.; as:-,1gn. ments. Work close to your home. i\cctl? l'lerks. A S S I S T /\ N T & bookkcepNs. accoun-llAIRSTYl.IST neede.d tants an· lll't.'<kd lhruout at M lt'~acl ~arn_son s Oran,l(e County. <:a ii us Beauty Salon ti42·64t0 ror more information. Allt>ndant, service sta· Robert Half's two. PIT morning hrs. ~ Jlrly +comm. 673·3320 2J33 No Broadway ti200, Coldwell &nkcr Bldl(., Santa Ana 1714tllM103 AUfO IODY MAtol Commission exper. '6wn tools lots of wort. .. ... SJ011 Viejo. 768·83ll even· --------·· i®itm-2818. ACTl¥1TY DIRICTOI AUTOMOTJVE =~lr:~~·a1::~ LOTPEllSONS! 90 days. Challcn~an~ Chevrolet deale r offers s1t1on. Apply 1445 rull-t1me pe r!Jlanent 1-!iilmHM>r..N+R .-.Wli! ass&at Sales •ActnsMS-Adon •All Al!CS All Ty pes • •(No ExJ>(•r Nct•) • •Hollywood Talent Dir NowTaltin$C Appllcut1ons Anyoneintcr~'Slcd1n • MOV1es or Telev1s1on •Call "S.A.M. "• We've been insbowbi& since1963. em.m:lext95 ScnemArtilt's M1mnt & Service al\agers n vaned, mteresung tats. <;ood pay Opp_ for-ad vunce1Tll.'1lt. See Scrviec Mi.tr HOWARD Clw'n'Old Dove&Quall&s. NEWPORT BEACH AIR CONDITIONINO INSTALLER· exper, re· aidldlal or commettlal, yr round employment, 10 pd dlya.o(f. l wk vac aftA _UTOM ___ OTIVE _____ _ bt yr. '/ wlui vac aft 2nd )'1"5, 3 wb vac aft Sth yr. y,..., I HHYy• Unlimite d maj o r DlilyU. medical ins policy. IRA Htclt.aca Company part.lc\pahn!l Positions avallablt savings plan. Cull Tim n:ai•1rel .... btwn 7AM le 8 :30/\M SU·5544 or apply In H'=BI d penon at E.L. Payne, mKl,._I!... • . Co .• 3005 So. Halladay, ~-•• S.A. n. ~ balefl&a. QulU&ed teebah.~i•a· WANT ACTION• cm&.ad JU. Maftet& at ClaMUed Ada 142.5111 tMMlllO • ~·-........... ~--...... ~,.,. ·----· •• ~--------·-..... ...........-.---. ................... _..___ 4"1"'• .. -..-.....-.~--.-...-...... .__..._._._.~ ........ --~- I A wum•n ••nted for l'OOkma 6 l.lte houH&eep '""· h Ill" '" .... ,.~ ri7Sm1 llABVS IT'r•K J d ,\ ~ w ... ~ N > ho mt• 11r.• lrrnlll 6:11 :ltll utl ~ l"-hl '>lll1·r 1111111 bot1w "" .! . .:r 4IAd oo.v R1>f~•·1< ""11.11ttd.Wl6 71°'~ llAAVSITTl::H·full l llfW for t:are of :l C'htktre11 111 &r.ihons homl'. tran..,1• r~. PQISlble h vc 1n . 141-0170 ah liP M / ~ Batry91lter wanttld 1n m ) 1¥>me. 3 monwies a wk t.31-0UO UA BYSITTEN needed 1mmed. Eve:., CdM'areu 67S 7621 ---lianlung EXP .... CfD TEU.EIS SO. l'OAST l"A11(JNAL lt,\!'\I\ J\n m<lf'Vt•ndi-nl hu 11k IM!ISunflnwt•r SL C111-1a ~tcs:i 540-s:.JI I l$.tnlung TELLERS FUii timt> position & Sat only position. NEW ACCOUNTS 'COUMSELOR Fn.&SaLonly. Openings in our Costa Ml'!'l<I office. ExpPn ence preferred. Call Mr. Wagner 546-2300 Calf. fedeoral SCl'llliftgs & Loen :ni.1 Hamor HI vd l' !'ti ,\n 1':11u11t Oppon11n11 y Empl11y1•r :-.1 F &inkllt•t1"-'r O•ntrnl nf l ll't' t'SJH'Mrn<"t' 1!°> :II\ hfi' Wt•('lfl) ~ lfl!Y" ..... 111114 ~dk1'1'pj'I l'l'A ~····I., hot•kk1·u1wr '"' d w111 'l'r ,1\ l'I i\Wllll 1' .-.,-i111•w11t al n t'01'tl Ullo: !\Ith'!< Ill\ 111~'""' 61 1·111•h I r jl)'•H'l 11111' r nu1 h •1'.>t·ullClfl of II) kt')' Mm I ) r bldp~ •·•per & I c·oll cours1: 111 blo.lq1g 6TJ 1<lt0 MOURS t o 1harv 1 p~r v 1n Newport & Huntington R. E t>rofess1on11l1118kr A:.~or 631 ~~56 ur !lm&17i U.1ft'\A.10. ttr ... h <!· 30 MundH) Fr 1J:.i) i M \175 !'.>25i C~HIERS w,. IHI\ 1· un 11t1111• t11.1L1• 11,,..n111 i.: I' n r ;1 ri t• • 111•rat·n1·1:cl t'll>-hll'r l•I ~11rk lull t1m1· 111 vur t4lmpany cah •h ·n.1 Will al-.o incluc'k ui:ht l'loan up. Should have pre11. to>.· penenct> 111 un mdust ri 111. hoi1 p 1tal or sc h ool r afett'ria as ca!lh1e r . Hour., W1 II be Ii 1.5 A M lo 2:4.5 PM Monday throug h f"nday 1'1cas.• Apply 1n per,on Scieftfffic IH~nb division of BED4MAN l:utrumrnk Inc. .la11ll\lr1•l: al l "i1nip11.., il r lldnkm~ It'\ 1111• «<• r.qutt·rOp1.c11111111t\ ovem~ for I p.i11 t1mt• L s · . & I full t t 11 0 1q1111r • lort· ;\1.1nai.:t·r "•·• llnt' e l'r nt· nt-t't.lt.'<1. Nt·wport Bt:ad1 \e1tr--.... or bankani;: cl\ i.tore St>! lllJU 111•r Yt'Jr per. L'i n .-qwrc.od If you i.:ua.rant('(_-d + rnct>11tn·1· have.good 1:w..t~1mer r~la· 3 yrs exi1er nt•t·ei.:.Jr) t.10.ns & µrt:\ rnll:. Jllb company bt:nt!fil~ 1\pply =-.t ab 1l1ty Western 10 person Slop 'N Go h>der al Savinas may Mkt.s. 715 N Loc.ra Sl. huve a caret!r opportuni Anaheim. Ca . 774.92111_ tyforyou. - We otrcr good starting Career Opportunity !<a1ary, pleasant work111A Lar~est internationally c:onditions. <'O. benefits. company owm.-d f1~ur<' Qualiric<f canclidat t·i-i-alotl.'i for v.111111·11 ·~ 111•" plc.'ll!'le<'all 714·1)<14·7'!.'>!"1 hinng rnr rn;11i.1g1·rn··n1 W'ESTHHFIDERAL 11us 11wns Mu ~l h:"" SAYIHGS hack)!ruuml tn ~·•I h 1•r 4t;orporate Plata bui.1nc:-i-. lca~·hin1: 11r Nt:wport Tlcarh. CA d.rn.'ct :.Jlt-~ S~lar' -.- E o E. M i F Comm1~:-11111 ( Olll!Jiln\ ---------•I lrJIOlll~ IHh \ tdt•lf 1'rl·rnerul. HJS I! ruw1 h op Uanlrn1J! TEUIRS NEW ACCOUNTS ~ !!hall> J)t!rbOnable l l'llt•N and new ;1cc1 ~ J1t·n,ons Saving" and lo11n expencnrc pre.• frrrc.'<1 f'\Jll llml' po~1 tmns avu1labk Plcusc call lrvrn'-' Saving:. & l.o:in 752-2600 1::0 E HANKJ NG TEUERS F'Ul&PwtThM ~unty l'adf1t• Bu nk ha.' posiuoru. aYa1labll' m llw C'OH~lal .. nd M 1~a1un Vll'JO an>dS. We n •qwrc f; months relate d ex p<1rlun1 l) 011 1 \ q uttl1 f 1.:tl . n• ;1t 11 rt• rmndro ftt'\.-(1 1·all fnr m h:rv1ew .lu ·\nn ll1ll1<inl. 2l:J 1~.tl 557 1 CAKHIERS,L ,\ Time .... early A M hour,, I rvinc an•a. S.100·$41HI m11. no COllt.'Ctlon:. riH 0551 2Ll-91.iK-8752 Cashier /Clerk ~'ull um1· Must be de!X"ndabh.· & ablt• to work l'\l'S & wknds fo1~x1ble Apply ~(~ i\.l rport ~Mt shop CASHIER ~ prer 30-40 hr~ pt>r wk.Sal &Sun a must, aJl ply 1n 'pt·rson Kt•rm H1ma ll<1rclwurl', :!G1H: llarbor Bl. CM pt.'ncnre Some 1ra111~ ---------1111:.lt tou~ tJpe n . In lcr.i<.'Ws v.111 be ronduct· oo r ltW>l' to your home. call for &flPOlntment 171415~2136 SECURITY PACIFIC BANK An Affirmative Arlion t:meloye r MI F!Hf BANKING SICIETARY Se<:unty Pacific Ban.k has mi immediate open- i.118 for • Secretary in the C~HIERS UTOTEM MARKETS Openinp,:, now avaalahk for full t 1 ml' a ss1i.tant rmnagers on 2nd. & 3rd ~tuft No expcncnce nl.'t' We tram. Sturt SJ. Ill to $4 per hour Advaacemcnt opportunity ror rnanul(t'• meat. pogition:i to SS.~ per hour if qua lified For more 1nformat1on & in- terview go to store 82 at 30009 Cro wn Valley. Laguna Niguel. 495-99!"10 or call 714/~ ·4840. Equal Oppor Employer Newport Rearh uea.f•--------• PreviOUft expenence in a ballk or savings a nd loan, Typing Skills or 50wpm a nd shorthand •..YOwpm required. c.e ........ I ..... l714t 511-1136 SICUllTY 'PAClllC IAMI AnAlfinnaUve Action =~ CASM•/SAUS Unique r\'lall nursery needs an outgoinic person fora fall time position. In iGdition to a good start· iD« wage. cashiers s hare in coouniaalon p00I. Pleue apply in person M/F. ROGEftS GAID&MS 2301 San JOllQUln HUia Road. all• Ct.Ill( eor::.::.:. Mar '100ulary w•t.rt. aornei---------• CJCllll' Nqa.ired. lavolc· UC. tYJU&. t•lephoae. CML ... ~_liadita. S.A. Ol•••ta •10tllar7 Experie'9ced career ... mlndfd. RJ:GIStERSD •.ca81 CIVIL ENG . OR P\&U Ume..Eqw. belpful, DDIGNER wtlJI b•ck· INl d me . .._, com· ll'OUllll • ,_..~ WW'kl ,_ -.a&a. Apply at Ind or lud dnelapment 19-n «'a Ave. CJI . ...,_ walded for «call~ Mlln -....-vtllOrY ------~----ii ...aUCJn. Apply to Mr. , ~-~.at Robert Bein, • P. OC 9lQ*t area. William rto.t " Aaeoc. 0.,. 114,...,I IE••1 MOl Quall St. Npt.. Bch. .,.._._ .... "-111111111*9!!11 Ada 0-lfted Ada. your one· lklpahopping center. VOLT ·--& .... ••••• •• •l-1U·:O..ERK." W1· wi ll train y1111 111 t'l.i1m' (11111 ~ I'•'•) ll"tllll <'' ·" Wt•ll .1:, 1;t·111·r .• 1 01111•1• r11111i.: I t't•lu1141 tll'' o( 1.1<:111\ T\' Pl'-;'f' 1\1111.1 h 1• :i '"If ,1.ir11•r .11Mt 11l1lt• 111 work 1111 •>Ill'" 11w11. '40 wpm 1.v 11111i.: "kalJ:.. rt.'qWrl'tl '1'11 111111 d I 1• \'a ri ti u :. r I 11 1111 ~· ftlrrn\ •D I CTA l'll ONJ:: 'rYPl~m.; f'()sition available for an 1ndiVldual with exrdlent typing s kills & die· taphone expenenec. We offer compet1ve salan cs. l' >.t' c II c n l com p a n ) benefits mcludm~ denlul 1n."urarH'c and nex lllTil' l''or .in u1>po1ntment 111 upply 111person10 1'1-:rtSON~f':L 171~1975-7724 oc-975-7743 UR& Underwroteu, Ad,u:.ttn•J Com1>AnV IMI :'ltac·,\rthur Hhd NeWlJ()M Ucac-h. Ci\ 02600 (i\ !>ubs1d1ary of The Conunentul Curp 1 E O.E l\1.'f O.EIUCAl. t:.Jm Extra Mont:y' SECRET ARIES W/WOSli STAT REPRO CLERKS TYPISTS PBX ACCT CLERKS KEYPUNCH OPER CLERKS HolJdu_\ & V<H'UlllJll JJUY Never 1\ Fi•t· VOLT • n .._..,<Jt.IA.PVtit,t ,,.,..,.. 1 546-1741 :~Qi mpu.-. On vc 1 Acrnss from Orange Co Alflll\rt I Equal Oµpor l\rnph1Yl•r lLeklC:AL Coastal Penom•I AcptKy Has loL-. of jObs Mvuil w1many hrw, ~upcr com· p llllll'!-. and Lhcy' rt' all Fret:' t 'ounwr t:ir1 1or :-aml" t<•h ~hnu t.11111 Fr i I l.1m · :I JJm C:u ll for u1111t 5.'itHlli70 0 .>Wlll.'r ht•lp r 'T & F T Ulty shift:., Mun f'T1 Ap ply 1n ut'r sun . IJ I ~. OR/\N(ifo~ JULI US. 711 F: Bulboa Blvd. Balboa DELIVERY man for <'ar ly J\M LA 1'tme5 home delivery ro u te . Eeonom1cal c ar r e · ql.Dred, 11dult.5 only 2~., hrs per day No collect mR $430 per mo. net take-home + gas al lowancc Wt·:.lmm!ller. Hunun)(lon Bca1·h area tal·S4/lli Ddl \'t•r_v pt·r~11n n1·Pdt•tl l•ir lr-·11w lraq•I al!t·llC'\ ll1hl ha\I· r rl 1:1hit• 1u•1'on•\t·lt· t-•n:-.ur.•••t•c• 1•1 11mc . M1111 f'r1 !.v7·l7••l ltELIV~:RY & STOCK. F t1m<:, 12 noon to !1pm, W1·cl thru Sun. St'c Han.lid. 4gs t::. 17th St. c....,. Dchvery p /t1mc AM. LA Times. SIOO per wvt<k Gas s upply avuilahle. Laguna Beuc-h. 494-M91l Delivery Early AM auto route Wall Str~et J ournal. Nt·1"1>nrt 8e11c·h an•a No wknd or hohduys I.us no prohlem Small r11 r n.• qwrtod. 892·6Sl;li ---------Deli very IX"rson needed for 81 U<'pri nl C'r P /Turlt" H H 536 2926 -------- Ekrtron1c assembly & rmtenal handling. po:.1 lions open No l'X 11 ncce:.l'.>ary W 111 t r -.1 ;1rt Ca 11 fj4~ ~132 "!!" J pµt bc~!ettt Positi°" for Retired W °"'°"! Live 1111·are111kt!r llft'(h:<l for lttvl•I\ roun1 rv h<mw in S..n .tU..n t:ap1s.tran11 s rrU11ult'S from lov.n via tJu.-._ Sulary ncgutwblc ea11 213;1:1o29.3331. 9 to~ Exporttnf.! business. pt· ume 4 hrs • day. Typuifo:. filing. 540-9215 Factory Trainee, good pay, lllnt future in fast growing pla::;tir adhes1v• t'O. ~ .Monrovia Ave. N.8 .Call Mon -Fri. ~.5125 Fal'tory workl•rs 1 n cttem.1c11I r ... fuH.'ry. 1-'ull lune. prt>m1nt·nt w1s1- t 111ns H 1Mh School dM'mlsl ry or work l' x per. with t·h c m1cals hl'fpful. E.O. E $49·3281 Dd mun ov<>r IK ror LA 1''I NISJIER. fiberglass T i ml':> 1 n !'I U & C M mfr m.'t.'d.s fmb ht•r. wC'I l't·nn 'P 1 Sl.50· S400 mu sund & bufft'r on gel coat. fAfi.~ OJll 646-4854 DENTAL/Recpt. --- fl)!" busy d\•nta I pra'1.ll'<' 2 clu~ ~ l>I' r WL>eit 495-Gf.77 l..aJ.! N1J:?tll'I ----- f>cntal /\~st . cha 1rs Hk l::xper C.M ofrtl·t• Good . alaf) ·& henehls. Call 6'.').f,1131 Dcnt11l Assistant. Front ~k F:xp'd or tra1nm~ . F '\/ arc•u. 9ti8· lfi.4H . Dental Hyg. Must be am. blt1ous. eneri:;ellc lrvmc nfto. SS!l-5111 -----1.>cnUtl Rt'Ct'pt 0<'XJblc pos1t1nn Oix·n for 1m- ai:mat1ve plt'11..,11n t 111 d1v1du1tl Busv 11H1cP Prrvmu.-. l'XJM•r TypmJ: i.k111~. lrnokk cepinl! ~)2 s:m or ll•an· mess 55:! 1122..'> ------ FLORIST Uni. iq uc r~tail nursery need.-; rreat1ve people for full & 11111r1 timt• pt>rma· nent pos11 ion:. Mu:-.t have l'XJX'"Cfl{"(' in floral clcsi gn Exccllt•nt OP· portumty to work in u prc:>Ul(IOUS :.ettm1,1. Please a~y 10 person. Moo thru I· rt. ROGER'S GARDENS z:Jll San Jouqwn Hills Road COM 640.5944 f'\muturc slnpp('r nt.-eded full time. No exp nt'<.'.. SJ.SO h r .. mu:.t be . JOL'I us• l kie your skills 1n van~. lemJl()riJry u:ss1i:nmt>nt.s. Wt> m.att·h your "k1lb & '\l"h1~luh· With J<JhS th11t :.wt )''" Non:t-: 557-0061 £.0~ o ff ic e • ~07 overload A Prof<'!':;ton:il S<.-rvu·c Girl Friday: Inside sall*S. :IOf1'l(! typing. lite book· keepin g, full time Outitomg. Xlnl potential for lhe right person. Call Mr. Borton 645-4720. GUARDS f'\Jll time, immedialt openings. Beach a t· mos phl·r\'. Uniform:. furn Peopll· p<'r!>on liood wages Plf'asc l'all 494· 7033 ask for Don GUARDS fo'ull & part time. All urt•as U nif orm~ rurnil>hed. Ages 21 or over. H<'llred Wl·kome. No c•xpenence nee 1\pP· ly Uruvcrsal Protect ion Scr v1c<'. 1226 W. 5th Stl"\X't. S anta Ann. In· tcn1cw hours 9·12 & 1·4 Mon thru l"n ll111rdre~ser licensed rrr. hl"ll & days negot1a· hie 646·7764 As k for .lul.tt'. Hrur Drt'Ssers · wanted w I cltentele m new H B salon Call 964·26.SS. H A IR DRF:SSt::H Bcaur 1ful sak>n needs operator Wllh following. Servin~ Npt . Irv .. & Crf;la Mesa. Plt'a~t: call ~7-2234 lla1rdrcsser. p rc fcrnbl)' w1cltl'ntcle Apply I ta11110rt ti7J·:i342 llundYman. 40 hrs wc.'Ck, SJ iS ho11r (i.15 33MI or li7S.~9 540-6055 Coastal Personnel Acptlcy 2700 Harbor. C M too•; f'"REE DENTAL FRONT OF "1t:I::: -in ural surgl.'r) of f1rt'. Purt·ltml'. II B arcu 9fi.l·07Z7 rt•!iponsiblc & m ature ---------•! Call for interview lbipitaJ 548-7622. 711.S W. 17th M fMEltG&ICY ROOM Call for art er hrs appt Oeric DENTAL • <;ha1rsidc. 1f you are s har p. have some exper & R.D.A. frrt. To work 4 days a woc<k in Fashion Is l Npt , A business pleasant of· fire call 640·0300. Salary Open. LOAHSBVICE Local mortgage brok<'r. near Fashion Island ; ex· perience reqwred. Call Mrs. Via. 1\44-8824 a.EU..P /TIME 1.,.,... ..... ........ but not .ec. """' ot 1660 ........ ti•, CM or c •II 642-0811 Clerk 1·11 Store, llpm· ?um. t'rt·Sat. nights. S3 per hr. lo at.rt. 675 Paulartno,C.M. 751-4152 CODIM&CL- IMu.rance expr. helpful. Irv. area . Call Nola m.•1 DENTl\L HYGIENlST lo work In establis hed o(s1ce. ne ur S. Coast Plaza. S45·4M3 Dental chaU'S1de ass't, l yr exper., 22 It OV<'r. In· itiatlve. CM. 631-14.20 DENTAL HYGIENIST needed for Peno olc HB. Expend'd functions lie. reqd. 3 dys wk, sal OpPn. Prol shar'g & pensioo plao. 714/8'2-6631 DENTAL CHAIRSIDE ASSIST. Supe r o p · portuaity for a dynamite RDA unbul>y with J>re· 1enl job.-WE NEED YOU. To p salary for Coo k · P • r t · ti m e your Mills. On\y the bftt b r ea kf as l w kn d a . IM8d apply for a ll'O"inl Respons i ble. Cull active practice. Call trra-SStsrorappt. 552·1339 o r I v ms. Olc*a "' Bul!loJs. eJiper. _SG'J.S ___ . -----~ F /P Time. Apply al Dishwasher for uute r lsh Kitchen. 10085 care boepital In Npt Reh. Garfleld Ave . F .V. 40 br wit Permanent _.. paalUoo. ·a .oo pr hr. <X>01CS .-.cl alJ ahJft.s Available immediately. 1rowln1 company Call 111 . HollaDd, w~. Me Barh.r'a. MMllO est 19. £.0 .E. 212 E l'IUIM.-.-_M_f_F_. ------ Your lrlenda and .......... UN QauUJed •tien th ey have ....... lo..U. Tbey'll tell you how well It worked for them! Domeatlc be1'>·11ature ..-eoeet w7old au1•· ........ iaid!:bn. ..Uy. wll1 COi Uve· 1n, a . br °' -mo. for llve·ln . C. M. area &L\-&111. 55Mell urut A,C.M____ SICUTARY Gardener, 40 hr wk. Mon· Fri. Work in Newpor1 Bcarh & Irvine Call &M-4894 aft 6pm Gaa.ALOfffCE Sales & Mktg. Major R.E. Deve . is seeking ('rl· lhuaslhk individual to assist j n een. ornce duties lo include ans wer. inR telephones. filinR. typing & ass111llnic our ~row coonhnalor Thl' Ideal und1date should pouess good gen. offict' slulls and ex.per or Hy rs. ui an office envuonment. This Is an Ut'ellent 1rowth opportunity ol fenng outstanding com benef&ts & chance for you to express your talents wtlh a fast gnrwinl home builder. Please call or apply in person: Gena Mezo · r o nderos a Homes. 2082 81111iness Cent.er Dr .. Suite 223. 714/m.JD E.O.E. M/F' OeneraJ omee muat hne 10 lley adding mach ea· per. Houn a.5 dail.y w I some overtime. Will train. Apply a t 2$11 Newport Blvd. C.M. or call 1141842· T70I for appl. General office .-rt lime. Laguna area. J o lly =· 4N-CMIT. Aail for 0--.. Office Se.I• Mrvke clerk to ...... ftln1 pholtee " ltetntnc In \My lnlne omee. lmmed. Ollfftln1 can rot appt. McllsH 957-GM4. Full t ime Secr etar y nt>edcd for our Emcrgen· ry Room. experienced pref\'rrt>d . Monday thr o uith Friday grawynrd shift 11 :OOpm to 7 .3-0am shift. Ex· C'ellenl bcne(its It work· mg conditions. Please apply to Personnel ()(. fice SANT A AMA· TUSTIN COMMUHITT HOSPITAL 1001 N TuaUn Ave. Santa Ana. Ca. 927~ Equal ()ppty Employer . M/F Hotel-Housekeeping Porter rull time 7:00 AM toJ:OOPM. Xlnlbenefils. Call for appt. MS·~ ext.~ H<7l'EL tlGllT AUDIT Cl.Ell Good opportt.mity for a rellallle penoa wltJa u aptitude for aumwrs • ralculator skllla. NCR GOO aper. pnl. AclvaD· cemeat opportu•ltlea avUI. DQoy x.lnt. com· pany benefll1. Apply 91m-ll Noon, Mon/l"ri, Pet....i. MAlllOTTMOTa IOD Newport Center Dr Ne~d F.qul Emptyr m /f . ····---·-------------- IMSPECTC>a Electrorut & mecharucal for a roreivtng & pn>eest> inspectK>n. 2·3 )'fS. ex per Xlnt wortung cond & be11ef1l!S. Contact OP· TO 22. 5M2 ltesean:h Dr If 8 . 119'<!·331:! I:: 0 E 1':1~'(1 romc A:.~i-mbh•r Exper or trn1nt'1..' i\pply 1n 11t•n;on l'ont<1l1. 0 PTU 22. ~4! llest•urch Ur II U KU2·3313 1-:.0 .t.: lnlllrmc•Clertc N o ,. x p 1• r 1 e n t: l ' rwcessary. $5i5 per mo. BMt\ OF AMERICA :w44 Yiu L1do.N.8. 7!)9.450'J ua•C4111Aasi.._. fo'ront offit~1"? Reccp · t1on1s r. llom ~ typing. 54.>9Ml. Eves ,tt wknds Ml-6f19. W.YM.or C7 NITTIME EYDftlGS /\duJLo; wtth outst<1nd1ng. altritt11ve iicn1onahl1t.~ wtlo t'rUoY working with lod.;. Over 21. Su.rt at S3 SO µer h1lur. Phone t;4 2·4321 Ext. 250. HETW1'.:EN 4 :00·5: 0-0 PM. Ask for ....... Equal <>p,.ortUlllty Employer Partyec..ILIAsat.. Mer. She must be ~Ding. Models Mgmt exp. Careeroppty. W•""4_..f9ce,-.: 6pply 20ZS Newport ~-MaJe & Fen.,1le. 81Yd.C.m . If yo u r fare h .a s --------- r h itract11r. is h ii.•. h PARKING ATTEN · fa.,tuon or looks like tt. · DANT. neaL respons1· 10-rl nclltdoor.Callforar1 hie, agarcss1\/c, 3 yr ;1ppo1nt m e nl for a dnve cxper. Posi.1bll· p1-n;.inul m1er v1ew You m~mtoppty. 673480V ,,,uld bt.· rnoot>l1n~ .1:. - t•arlv as 1"1\'XI 'A'l•t'k ! So rlon:I ~tlalc. (•all now. a.~k for lla1..t 71<1 •t;J! !°)liO(I ll>t•w York Yfr~t Modebng AJ:?enc·y k75W. l6th St, NK Molhers helper. hve in, ml.lbt drive. One schl age ctuJd. 67S-4Z33. PUOP&. Insurance Secretary Npt l•--------Bch ar\!a. We are seek· Op.e r '> for telephone af\'t'\ ~enng i.t.•rv1ec. l\tu:.l bt' :\ ble LO work !.ume wt·ek",cnds Typ1n i:: Jj wpm rcq u1 r ed Ex- p('n en<' e preftrrred or will tra~ "· Many com-pany hen# . .fits, Full lime or part tt 1111 '!, day 4' after · noon-eve••1ng sbifts available . i0 1ease call Mon. thru ... ri. 5G-4Z30 E.O.E. 1n1? a depe ndable secret.ary lo work with our man•gemenl team. Musi be well °"'anized & a self·!\tartrr 752-853.5 lmm1.-d1ate op('nin~ in Newpor t Beach Ins . Mency Personal bnt>S uper. reqwred For in· terv. please t'all 646·3964. ---Jarutor. full lime, Mesa Vl.'rde Conv. Hosp1ti1l. 661 Cenl<'r St. C M J ANITORIAL · Type work, car neces:-u~ry for worit. SJ.7S per hr. & ga1> money lO tram. lmmed. ra1Se after training. 646-WilK> ------Keep up with inn au on ! Extra mcome for am· b&UOl15 Pl'QPlt• 891 ·1 l.26. KEYTAPEOPERATOR Days & nitt.'S avail. 3'142 experd<-sirublc. Up to SG hr.!m-5860 LA'THI MACHIHIST Expr "d for part time Work hours· s PM i.o 9 PM. Mon thru f>Ti tall Mr Rill'Y at !l79·6080 Laundry i\tlt'ndanl full t1ml.' SJ per hr CdM an.•a (emal<' pref 3it I 1-.: Co:1...,t Hwy 673-96.'>-1 Legal Advertising Clerk-Typist P061tion now available for assistant to Lei;al Ad· vt'f'l.ISing Director of the Daily Pilot G<'oeral offlcl' ex. pcrience a nd UJ?hl typing s kills r equi r ed (35· t)wpml. Typin~ lest will be administered to all applicants. Automobik necessary for occasional IO<'al driv· ing. Excellent comp11ny benefits . Salary com · mens urulc with ex· penence. For appointment rcw in· terview. please c•ll 842-4321,ellt.277 OUJ«H COAST DAILY PILOT 330W. BaySlR!el eo.t.aMeu F.qual Opportunity Employer uaAL SICllTAIT Ma1 card experience helpful. Oeaeul prac· lice. LiUaation ex· perien~ belpful. Call ........ Le1al S.rretartes for ll"OWiDI Newport nrm. OM eiperieaced dvll Ill. ooe COl1»· Good akllla, lharthand. Beautlhal of. nc.. ~ ... vt.w. con· leftial P'OUP· Mfd tes. OS-aalari•. QaU Jan, .. ,. MOVIE~ so~ht by Hollywood movie firm. S20-S200 per day poss . Lookin g ror outgo1nR 18·70 yr old:. wanun~ to bnwk an tu movie.. (7141 !'>3.5·0120. ext !Ji VIDEO CASTING SERVICE lnow in 4th year). Masseuse/ Rccept ioni st. Pu'St class legit massage spa in C~. Salur y + bonu:. + ti~. We will train m schl. 645·3434. eves only. Need SOm(' extra money for biUs or play? I can hl'lp you 1n Amway_ Rhonda Gunter. 557-8367. NW'S('5 Alde . all shin!> Apply l555 Supcnor Ave . Npt. Rt'h Nur.;1.-s /\lcks 7·:!. J 11. t:x· per or Tra 1nt•t• i\ p provi'd Cert. traminl? prog. M<':'ia V<'rde Conv. tloi.p 6nl Center St Cost:i Mesa ____ _ NU.SIS LVN or RN Mu st be Md1rutcd to good patt<'nt rurc Rl'hl't Jlll!iltlon & rull time PM ~turt .. 'r~· h1•alth In~ after 90 days Apply 14-1ii Supcnor. NB NURSING t\ccute Jl!IY<'hlatnc farih ty needs R N:s. L.l'.T::. a nd mc ntul h ealth wortters. i\J I !lh i ft.-; opt> n. full & part·time. xlnt fr. ingc benefit s . Call 496-5702 or 8.11 · l 77 4 OfflCI SBYICES Energetic person to do xerox copying, riling. ~enenl ~rvkes. Com· pany will train. Newport Ph.armaceutkals. 1197 16th St. Npt. Bch. 7141642· 7511 Ext. 11. OFFICEQ.ERK Nood full lime pc-non for Uteoffkedutles. Xlnt co. benefits. O.StGeneralTlre 547.9423 PAIT-TIM£~ OPERATOR' 1lw Da.llv Pilot ht.I\\ an 1mmed1ate operung fc.ir a PBX Operator. 20 hoe,·n; per week. 3:30PM LO 7 :30PM . Saturda J R:OOAM to 12 Nooo. Tuesdays off. Ex· penence preferred but "Aill tram. SaJary ranges from S3.CB-S4.95 per hour. Excelle n t company benefits For appoint· lllffit for interview call: ti42-4321. ext m . OltANGI COAST DAILYrtLOT J.-.> W Bay St. Costa Mt.-sa t:qual Opportunity ___ Employ,_e_r __ _ PBX OPEltATOH. pact lime. for Newport lk h club. Exper pref'd Call ~or _a_ppt~·~ ext 520....:... PIX RECEPTIOHIST Pan ltmt• position im ITlt.'<l u'<11lablc. Morning hr~-IH2.30. Previous PBX t>xpt>r typing & 1ron1 olhcc appearance rL'<llUrl'd. Xlnt beneht packaJ?e. Call for appt. WESTLAHDS IAHK :!79-MiOCI Equal Opty Employer PEST COMTWOL T...-. Steady job for riAht person. Prom shanng. group health. Apply in pen;m. Lloyd Pest Con- trol. 566 E. Dyer Rd. San· la Ana. PIZZA& DELI HELPER. MIF. toJ:OOd11ily. Tinos Pia. & Deli 30242 Crown Valley Pkwy.. Laguna Niguel POOLQ.EANER Expeneoced 968-8009 Pool minn~ance. Prr to start. Salary open . S.0.7(8) Print ~trainee must type 40 WPM. 333 3rd St. Laguna Beach llFEECLEll n11urr ft._,,.wcu 1 •• I NII~ lll.500 AllaiuallY The Dally PUot has an LI,,,__ I Wswtw Immediate opeoniJll for l1a..sob Annually trainee for full Umc, ~ at Tbe EmDloY-pttmaMnt pa.ltlon In meaU,TraiDinl MlmiD. our Cluslfied Depart· o1 Humin«tcm Buch. 511 ined. Muat be •ble &o Maila St. 11.8. UDUl 3pra, type 35-40wpm Cl~=~~-~·~~~~~ tat wiU be admiaia r: toaU applicant.a>, handle Real!lltate phone&. 1eant tompU&er -.,,_ and otber 1ener•I Sal ~aople. • ,_..._ ol· clerical duu ... Op· ::e.n .. ~w°!':'tt~t~ =-~ e:..=::: brSet tllat wUl help )'O'I PMY benefit•. Selary ~· Ow!r it na •J mw.uru wtt9' ••· . ,..tent-e .... IMenteW, :18'-•* raau:MMm.nt. ....... CIAMH COAST Albert Pussel l DAILYPILOT Realty Co. mw.11'1tnet mDOWl9-...... .... 111'1 -=rlmilJ '::.11&:::1:".c! It ..... '°""'· --- -- - --- - ---...... ..._._ ----:....---.--.!;.. .. _ -~--~-- r ,._I••-IOIO,Nta•••-IMO "-10.-Im ................•...... .....•................. ...... ................. . ~ - - .W QM. V PILOT Tt\yrtday, May a4, t97t ~ W..tt4 7 t 00 Hl(p W..e.4 7100 !»!!: ............. !~.~~ ai:IS -· ~ • ~;;.1'................... . .•....•••••••..••..... llllttW.eM JIM tw.W..eH 7tt41 ...., • ..._ roe ftOPICA&.lllSH YCNnl Fetm•le Gmnan ~;;r••••••••• .............. ,••••••••••••••••••• •••u••••••••u•••!! •• , .~:~n our Know led l• reJu\red =:..i'1~~p Unea. WLIRB& F.:.._MIUH u~ I it••,,.._ S..stwlenll work pit ,...._.. .._..~~ ~.: ~ 11. tcJOd ~ urw In UW. _ &;k ~ Clliift5 ~ ....... ,-........ -· ll_IAIGE ANEW CAR££R fttll or rL~ilo.t ..-f/t-dm'tfta 11ummerl-J:iuml111t....-~~illl.J..J1llft~•~~~-~·•!!!!a~,._ ____ ~~~R.EJ~roi:ir~"ia~I•~~ ~$0X.r Ah~ays • ni~ .,Place-to go rw ramuy ....,.ai riitiun:tiWOik •& h nnrrrcn~ ~-~~~ficlYe ... •"•" TYPIST G0-93. rec eatioo. cbildren·s proarana and nNI' oc. Alrpor\. Mui;• cartptaoaenec ~ .,..""' -·-·" .... h .. .. 1 ad ull s-t·a1 •nJ·oiVTftents ... and no bt ,.. ..ppl ~ i.kllltt • mt111t. 40 r Wffa, appr.111a .... 1 .. , _.,.., o..~1 .. KC. "" .. ~ ••• .. 01 over.,.. Y "'· SALl2!i ... d -pt 1n r1 n• 1•w•lry .,. r.&;••r.o>. ' -" dr•·va·ng'. ·~E HALECREST CLUB", penan. TRl·YLON Will lra1t1 tn •II Ulner " • " '"' " XJnl Marll1n11. Sbol~. 'n NEEDS vou •l*'h ol )Ob fU11ct1on. store. Sonw niahts •Sat. t~uxam. eeo-e10 nestled in north Costa Mesa. offers ~ • __., 36 ti r , work • t• I' II • ll'lll\Y '-'OftlfNIA.V bent'fllll . .... .......,.., Tu ftU aval•m:he ol or· Oulll•nchn.: t'onl~N• Mk for Htlty Jewd11 By &prin&er Spaniel, 8 moa tennis lessons. swimmi ng with ..._ ders h ·om marinr tlOnlMK'k•ltlnd dttntal Jolieph, s. Coa11t P laza, 11payedfemale. Athbot1. lifeguard ser vice and a deluxe Zll»So Eat Brulol motorr1df'. apor\lnic Submit rr11umr 1o1t11t1n~ CM. Qd. compaolon ~~o cigbhotase. Enjoy the lush picnic and ., _ _._ ,. __ u.-i..... IQIOdl, '"°'or 11pOl'\J. rt •. 1 __ .. ---.,:--uukn Ort>at oPPlY but t .. ptn•'fl•·•· • n 11ry ,... ~~ ~ B Q areas and relax under the trees. Fender Rhodes, w/a1*J', headpbonea, bencD jr caauetle tape player. SlJOO. DNlet.151-1121 Ct!aY&CO. ......... ICMOOL now att•J'll VISA .. MASTERCHA RG K I~ for &ale t:um Ul al uw ... 17 hc>ulll, ~·t~rconv-,• ~. G1&&ranl~ 0611 now to •~hedule your t'KEE lnlroduc h >r ) Npt tolltl>onald'• w Art' very iwlf'<'tiv" ... •, ~~i;;~;~n~:~n~:~r ~6,° l'yptsl _C_h_to_s_· -.-P-.. --ak_e __ B_a_y Do n ' l get •'M e mo r i 'a l D a y --want C'lft!C'f win rt. .... HIGH SCHOOL Retriever. male. 11,\ yrs. S l a a na •1· on I '. L i m 1' l e d f a m lly Ra9Uurant tYPM onl.Y w .. train 1·• Suili• 1 41~~. ·~•·wport Obed trained. Oreal "' " COOIC P"f1ly V\.111t ~11 1md 11c\.' l~acti. l'a 92tJ6(J GltAD7 w/chlldren. llOO. 751 •6659 memberships al j ust $20. per mo. See Pil\.tltM. nlflhu Apply <.:a 11 Mr. u •· h '"•·ct J• ... &. Joa.'°" TYPISTS c"Ves al 3107 Killybrooke Lane. 10 to 4 or {ti ~ l.1•111l 1•1i.l11p ..... Yul I.I ~\l'V\'ral open1n&:!. You _t __ .________ call 557-7234. R Comµliuoc,• ''"''Nam & leam ·Carecr V 0RKS 111 Rt: TE R . l>lrk l 'hul'\'h'11 1°"1 ~ l•:it u a I 0111111r 1 u 1111 y pott..'llltal. Cilll 1111. fUERS. 9 wks. Champ !~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! _~Nc-wport 81v~ Wmh"lt vouni: 111~11 '-'ho •:1oploy,•r lrvw• p,.r500ncl l\J1\'n1·y Malc•/fem, ~·7 pm unly PIAMOSALI Kawai 6' grand. 2 Y"' old. $4500. Steger 5' 8" arand. S299S. Reeond .• re · finished jlr a nd $2295 Uprights from $300 tt.nyD.~t k-.on. - R(•suurant h t•lp1•r ~<'h pro 1•tr Mid 1hay hn. t:apt<r prt'f ''014ur1 l'onntr1 io n 673-200 :.ft 3'>m lt~l •lo nt1 ""'t·ll with 41llH:l7lh.COt!laMl'llU ~8442 ..omt'fl (.-.,11 Mr (i\,'t.lflW S.<t•M ttry Ju111or Art• you Swh. 23t 1142-1<170 ---------~ W. IOSS ~~11>2 1.11•ar1<t•1 m11\<frd & 1wll ~Silky Terriu. a.·. l yr ...................... .. O'Neill &lpersuil. Taped 8600Hamllton. HD seam s . U sed on<' e ---~536-877;... __ s __ _ -11w.1t1vat1·cl pt·r~on " W~ Playful. s payC'tJ. AKC ESTATE SALE Museum Srr<'t'fl pnnt1n1: produt· wunt your 1•nthu~111llm Vt:'rl':RANS re.i. SlOO. 67~4013. quality antiques lo patio doesn 'l fil Sl 10. 5411·0256 7'4'' Rosewood Kawai Grand. Mu.st sell Sl2,il00. Dealer 751-1121 ~1:1urant lmmt'Cl1a1t· opt·nmi.:~ for \''OOKS. WA ITR t;.'iS t;S &tt<Sr~ES \11111 mana1t1·r wu11tt•1t Wt• arl' .1 vou11.: <lynumH· Xlnt oppor to <•urn xtra r u r n 1 1 u r e • o a k MUS1huVl'l'•P ~!llHl lll'tlUJHlf ~df,.1 1rt1'f'!'l wh11 10<'0mc P;irt t1m1• up 10 ,.,..toY• 1045 g_entlemans libr ary, oak un· 11\Li•n•stt't.I 1n r1-..ult1> f l.JOO P'!f yr. plwi other ••••••••••••••••••••••• Queen Ann dinlng set, SCTIY/GirtFrldey Wt• v<iY Yl'ltr \'11111111·,•11 l11:ncf1ts F'OC' fulldetu1h. Unique <.:ulH·o C'al. Victorian sofa. elegant ~'W l'~tJ Mei.u buH'll II\'\' IJClllWlt'b & l:l\'1.' you & w ftnd out If you'rt• 11puyed. am .... ·uonatc fall' carved golden oak bdrm finn Nd uwn c·ar Salary lhc groWlh ""purtwut) qu~hftt.'<l <·all NAV/\L prt Mu11t 1:1vc lo teood suite from Villa i n ('\)(llmt'N>urntc w /l'xpr you dt'=>CrV\' l m11rt•s.' U!< R~F.~3524 _ _ ~·. muvmg 536·2'J91f Sweden. fainting sofa 6«) 17~ wluty:. with vour 1.·umpl'll'n1•e many items o( furn & de· , .... ·II v' kJC.M~a·-Waitress. no ~t· t•alls M l'oodlt•ITl'rner mix. "'''U""lrM~ .. nncd .. ·' fur ..... I{' ~ ...... • • . ...... , h .. I corloonumer ouslomen· -"" ,...., ""'~ ~ ~u S<Jrgentt' (l•staUrUnl, WTR pt:aC · npJ>(UJt. YI · i.ail lol\ t-:xpcnentt' p re 1443 w l!lth St.\:. M ma 337!1 l ion . Cash on l Y . COPY MACHIME 952.7033 SPORTING HOUS t; MEMBERSHI P. on ly Sl70 + s mall monthly fee. Peggy. 960-4392. Handsom e execut1 ve desk, 3x6, oak, $195. 49? ·20ol2 or 497 ·3282 ~-----------UM1' A MEW RIMHALL t'orS20. a month BR IMHALL PIANOS - Ac--ftom So11th Cont Pt~· 751·1121 Causey & eompany Rt:AL l!STATE lCSo. Coia.it H.lway 1714t4t4-1057 Raft-............. ... .,.,. ..... fcrTI.>d 6Jl-46ti01646 ~ --------Vcrsallles Apl. 100 300 SECRETARY WAtin'IDOllVY 1-'n ·•· riupv1f'i; to iiood Cagney Lane. N.ll. SIC/IKIPR Fur r OC airport area l)ays 71.a/549-8373 f-~H·:,. 714 /0.91r.!11. l'olt ll cons 1.·urrently SUHDAY OHLY holfll• U •ll ti45·005K aft 631...u:ll 10.Sdaily. avuilablc for pt•oplc 1'11 clchv••r Dally l'1l11l ~l'M onl.'flll'\J !<l'<'r\'tanes al>lt• ilwldll.'5 to ricrn1•r14 Ill' l''rt•· l'\.11111, Ii wk!., t'uddly ('Uh', lllVt'' kt11',, ml'iJ itl n11xc'tt lm<t<tl SS&·:io:to Art supplJes, paint. paint racks, brus h es. <'an· valtc~. frames, m1 s1.·. S01T)(' household item~. 1•l1't.'tnc· m otors. l~l' d ri II motor t-'Hl/SAT only . lfl t7K Shas ta Sl t'ln Valley "fl Jll50 SpoeiiMJGoods 1094 Contractor has surplus of ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3tontu11.hefficiency ('en· 7'2" WiAvc Tool. good t ral air <'ondlt1oncrs . tuid. S75. Trade for b1~ Must sell. You install ur board. 00·2003 we in.-;lall No reas. offe r 'IV'"Raclo ~ ---- t-~ L , • Restaurant t.:ash1er part • lJITll' Mon 1''r1 11 2pm Jack, Irvine• l:lubhouS\'. 7fl4 7500 (I fl 2 Re!'>taurant i-:iq1t•r . ScNctary /Hookkt•t•Pl'r wanted. l Rirl offit\•. !>ml 1·cmstru<·t1on 1·0. Capo lil.·at'h. H3Hltl9J tu JOIO our Call'rini; & \ltll'l~ von or luri.:•· !Ilic sales departments. En· um w;11wo and a ~cK1tl JOY cxcc•ll<.'nl rompuny clnvan.: n•t'<lfll !•hone· benefits : Apply 111 pcr!>un ti4Z·4:lll ;111cl a ... k l11r Mon!Fr1 ui\M 12 noon. llJrry S1•t•l1·y or ll•1n l'(•rsonurl William~ ...... 8 RIOT HOTEL El~lJi\l. ....._ lll'l'Oll1'll~IT\' 000 Nl'WJIOr1 Cclltl·r Or EM l'J,OY ,.;IC Aclor;1blt• rn 1x1J r 1'l·d ,..h11rth111r1•d llUIJIJll'S, tum 1-;;.s tn Su11day 'l'o 1:11•111 1111 m , . ., •1 n I y fil:1 1:r.10 re{ILS(.'<i. Call 7?li.:.2040 -Hlfi, Shno 8098 /\Jummum ~hd1ni: drs & windows, <·ust um d rv~ w /valantcs. l.i73·tiOK4 CPllOL.':>TEHINC l'lt·a~t· tall for frci: ··~t1m<1lt•:.. 71i>HW!H ••••••••••••••••••••••• f\'auuful 2.)" color TV. 2 )r warranty. fr'"•c dt.: hwry 5118 64ti·l78'l. Port.alJll' l!I 1n. <'ylur TV xlnt l'ond. SI 75. 5411·021>~1 UCBVIHG CLERK fo:leCtr o n ics mn(g I!\ st'eking a clerk ror our I person rere1vm J! d1•p1 mature Mi i'' for o;nn•· fast food ::.PrV•<'t' Dny~ & l'Vt~. 644 0210 SECRETARY F.x11andani.: Npl llC'h pharm;H'1•ut11•u l 1·11111 pany ne1·d~ !'>t'l'rl't.1r) Ty pt· till t 11 110 w p 111 Short.hand or six·1·d wnl mi;:. M.ii: 1·urcl "XPf'r helpful. <.:all for aµµt Nl'wµurt Pharm1u:·eut1cal!>, H97 16th. St .. Npt. Urh 7J.11 642·7511 Ext. 11 Ncwµort !leach Eqwd Oppclr Em11ly M 'I" W11n•ho11.w drtvPr Mu~I h;w" .:11011 tin v111i.: ro• rorcJ 1'1»>1111111 111w11 111 our C.M hrarwh. ;\pply al 'Oil• Earl'!'> l'l11rnh111i.:. l52li Nl'Wport lllvd • (' M 642-17!">.1. l•'rt'f• 7 wk ulcl <il•rm Shl'I' rr11x11I pupi. fl;d l11vang li111111· K-17 t~1.fli urt1•r 11. w1tnc.1.-. c;ar:iiw ~ale· N1Jth1ni.: 11vrr ~J!.i ll11·yC'l1" rui:s. Sul i!fi lh 10.:1 ~10fiZ B;•l~aw11t.od. lrv1nl' IHVl:'l/E !'O/\ST i ·ot::-.: wkllays :iOf'r ill'M _ -· Jo:Xper. in rece1v111~ run<'· Reslmiranl tulllS d<.>Sin.-d. abtUty to PEHHY'S PIZZA type helpful. "'~·· h f Job is curre nlly loca ted ·~.. inng or part-time "' Irvine. but will bt• openmi?s Varyin~ day~ & hours Ideal s up· moving t o La~un.i ,Jemenlal inrome. Mus t Heach. ,,.. 1 · ------ •SECRET ARIES* St.'l.'Y IG<'nl Ofclllel'I' I''(; J!!'n ofl'·mnri.: FC gen ofc·consl r 8)0.$1800 HanJ,!e l"rt•\' \o ~v111l hucn1., 2 ;Kkirahh• kcttcn!'> !ll~MX6 l"rl't• 6 wk .:ry 1wht Kitt on IOJ:ood horn\• Garag1• Salt" USI\ m:.i.: wtits ill tire~. nr lo 1·e1hn>: l'ill l)(>St. 2 s('hool dcsk5, a; i:al fc!>h tank & fis h . null'. l!Ullar. blond w11:n. May 2ti·27. To m & Dt:lill)' H46-7016 T l'l Y C' I. I ' II J:J'' & Z.-1 ' 1·nl11r T. V $11 :, MF:MBEl{Sfl ll' fi41J 511;11 each 2 yr "ilr 5 Gal. Steet Drums w ipour !lpouh $7 1·a Kelvmalor rerni:. 17 1·u ft.~ yrs old. wht. lik1: nt·w Sl50 !:IS1. 5293 i;..i2.5;~0 21" 1•ol11r T V S!l5 I yr w:.ir We orrer good pay & be Ill & over App Y m person anytime. btn.>fiL-.. 2llti~ W. Ol•eanfront. Call ror appt.Personne l Npt. Bch. 673-1366 Secretary 1"1'. Irvine :1.4 hrs per day SS 00 hr 60wpm Call RuJ!t•r 957 1.337 l::mployers P<iy All Fees l..11 Heinder!< Ag~ney 4020 Hu't'h . Ei>tab 'li4 Nl•wport Bt•;i(·h, 833-lll!lO WAREHOUSE No cxpt>r. req'd. Your art-a. /\II shift~ Good pay. Paid Wl'ckly. !'\u frc. Mm.t be over JIS 5'1!*·0133 Cann Tem l'r mix. male. ~ yrs old, comple tely trwned. 548 1305 aft 6P M l''riday 10·4. Sat 9·4. (,1otheS. furn plumbing. household 1lems . 2664 Santa Ana Ave.C.M. ('T1rnhinat1on rill-61 ... a lt• ~ Sofa makl·~ into l.lc:tl z.">" Color coni.olc TV &~lcrt'(), ~J. 646~1 Vept. Telonk Berkeley --'------- 714/494-9401...t: O.F.. RETAIL SALES Need exnor sales n<>rson Recepl/ Dental · fleiuble .... .-Poti•Uon. Open for im· fulJ.lunc. N B area. Call SECRETARY Wt· arc <in 1mpe>rt Co 101.· 1n Fa'>luon Is w <in open· mj;! ftlf' a ~ah•s ~cert•lnry Math .1pt1tudc• hl•lpful XJnt workani.: 1·01111 '"' l>t:nf'f 1b Ca 11 \J!H 371111 ask for .ll'an llc<iuttful h:mulc yellow GARAGE SALE Saturday Otlty agmallve pleasant tn· for appt. 642•2444 ROUTE NORRELL TEMl'OH1\llY Lah. \l m1r.1 f :im1ly du~ 491~946 8050 d1vidual Busy office Previous l•xpcr Typing :.-ki lls. bookkCl'PIOJ! ri~2·~33!* or l1:avt• 111(..'l;SaJ!C. 552·8225 Pest Control T,.ain~~ Steady Job for r1~ht ~rson Profit !<hannJ.!. grouµ he;ilth Apply in µl'fSOO LIO\ 11 p .. ~t l 'on lml ;-,.;1; Dv•·r Itel Santa Arn• S<'rv1 C'l' g n ·I'\ 1 ng ra rrt dq'll in hw·al K ma rt. a[l prox 1~1 hr per "k. Mon W1•ll · Fri L';ill .J uh11 . ~.:.ti~ llt\'11"E Tt:ST\:--; 7;,2 H~i-12 551\ !10:!7 .......•..•.•.•........ 9AM -5PM RECEPTIONIST Our 1·ompany 1s ~1'1·k1r1i.: ;1 quahf11'<1 t•nlhus1a:,'l11· rt•••t•ptltllll~I 1yp1 -.t Wllh lhl' ;1h1ltt) 1,1 am.w1•1 phom ..... for mt1ll11Jh• ··~ 1•1·u11v1.•s !-\al;ary 1·11 m ITIC' n ., ll r ;1 I 1' ... I I h 11ualiflC':1lwn!< I · M 11r Sn Cua:-! 1'1;1.1:. ('.Ill ,,11),29(! RECEPTtoHIST Salad 11r•·p;1r.1t1<1n m ;111 r"1U1rt~I l11r un1tjlll' llm 1wr playholl~•· l\p11lv .11 Sl'has11an " W1·-.1 I IO Avc·mcla 1'11•11, SI' ~Order Clertl lnl1•r1·..,lllll! II'" 1n 11ur S.1111:-. IJl'p;. lt1r S.111•.., Order l'IPrk J>ut It'' 1111· 1 l' I ,. 1· 11 n 1 ;, ,. 1 ... "' St•1·rd<iry w ;111l••cl fur fn ·in1• ha~l·d 1·11111111111\ l>u111.,.. to 1ndudc• I.' p 1nl!. 1t11ng , m.1i11n1•. ''U"'l1 4•rn.·r ~•·1 \It'•'. i'1 r111 ._,. t1lfH·1• lllll il"' '-';il,11·\ rl1'J.!Pl1.1 lil•· ii l :1.Sll ;,11:11 ''" 1111 Ma~ l St .. ·r..tar. (;irl 1-'ri1la\ Ex1wrtl'r11 ... t1 . rn.11ur1'. r.:111111 111f 11•t• ,1..11 ... 1'1'rrn.:1m•nl l';Hl Tirn .. .\fon· t-'ra ~!l!J .S•lX7 a fl n IOrJppl SEWIMG OPER. l·:~p 11 ... 1••:.11' S:I fill h r up 1>i!! :wi:! ~·wmi.: l-'l,IH)I( l .. \l>Y ~:xp1•ri1•111 l' ".111ll'd. .11 11nn· Mllst h.i\I' 1·\ 1tt•r Ill "l'll'lrl~ Ulltl l11111tllllll' lll\IJll•· ~;d;1r~ 11111'11 :17111 \\'1-:-l C:trfll11t1· !Ir S •\ t ~tlif Shippinq Dept X Hay Tl•ch v:1rt linw. i; Ill hrs Jll'r "1•1•k ·I .1 h:rlr du\~ :'1111n -Fr1 F11r Or1 h11111 ~I IC· Su rr.: • ·1111 .. 111 111• .. Fa~h11111 hl.111d ""' • ll)..\11 Mm:hmtdi~e ......•.•.•..... ~ ..... . A.nti~s 8005 ····················••• :\nl<.1 hand 1•an·1·<I ..... ro . \'1C'lllrtilfl 111•t'lll1•p111111 bhrH' S7~1 Ollll'r ;anti tjlll'S ?t~HW~i.\ C..:1\Sll I''" u l"nr i.:tl u.,t'(J furn. anl 1 que:.&c·lrT\"-.!!57 lll:i:1 **I BUY** 1:1w1<I UM'll l'urn11urt' 1\• \pplla111•1·~ IJH I ""111 w ll orSf:l.l. fc1r \'1•u MASTERS AUCTION 646-8686 & 833-9625 WATERBED :"In· h11atlh11ard ,111tl 111•tlt•:-.1al llra ncl "''" 1 'hl·mdex lw;t\l•r Sl 7!1 f~\;) 1:1~t 1•\ , ... Pon typewnlcr. old 1:1:JU punr h l111urd~. "O\t•n ""otl w1 n1lu" ... h u1ti·-. ~111f hoarll . 1wi-ffl••" •·r "'""'~ ""rk. ohk;111111 n,.: i.ll'-'.1r1 .. t~ •II c·n\lt•r 1t11l1•-. ..... 111 d ;o\ lil•d lllu1· cl1wk lll'l'l'I lui: 1!;1g1• ..... , :1 llll'l'\'"· 111.. lll'W. 1'1.111111'1 p11·1 UI'•' lr.11111·-... 111 td1 .. n ' g,1m1.,, .uul 1 .. 1111\s ~1 1 '' f11k1• qu•·c·11 -.Cl.l' 1•l1·rlrw ld.Jnk1·I t'll r1-l 111.1 ' hl!hL-. a111l <l1·1·11r:1t11•th l•1h ,,f rn1:..l'dl;1fl••1111~ !H;).1 El Valk A\t'. F1•Un I a In \'a 11 l• \ I :-\ !' .i t B11,hard & Sl;;tl'r 1 I luntrn.,'l11n Hc.•a<•h r1rrn ll;LS nl't11 o( rc•1·1•pt1un1!>t H11tlk kc 1.• p 1 n i: ha l' k · i.:round h<'lpful c; rowt h potentaa\ for thoo~ who w 1 s b. t o a 11 p I ~ lht.'fl'lSelVc:.. Lookini.: lur uvt~n~ 1nd1v1du<tl Con· lilCl Barbara. 960-~41 n!-.l1>m1•r:-. typrnl! & 1!1•nl !'11·n1·al fun11 1on~ Plt•a!» v.o rk1nl! 1·ontl. >.Int c•mpl11y1·1• 1H•n1•l 11-. & J.11..•rm J.llr.. C<t 11 nr ci ppl~·. Small 1.ol S1amp1ng. 17422 /\rrn:-.trong ;\\•1·. Irv 1714 I !>-10·93.\0 SECRETARY Th•• i\k1n,.. 1;ornpan) "'"·IL-; ,, S...-crct .. r~ 111 ,,,.. -;1st l'urch;isrng 1\1 gr I 11r g rowing ro·:.1dt•1111al dvlpmnt 1·u Purc hasing t•xp prd'd Must l>t• i..lnt typist & cleta1lcd 11ru•nl 1-d Sal 1·ommcn w exp Xlnt co llt•nr <:all Shl•rry for appt 1714 1 H:l2·2881 \\•· nt'(~I \'11u If v1111 w.1111 111 work lur ,1· r.1p11tl' ~row111g ll C l\111lg n1m µati y th.it h<i)> g rc•al 1·11 ht•nl•f1l:. & fa:-.t IOl'rt'CIM' U..11 today 1r tntcn:Sll'il ll1•l t r1>111c· t'u rt> :Jl'I J4;ilwr.t.: M ~1;,.1~11:J i\uthl•11t1l' ;int14ul·:.. :1x· roll top desk " ~wcH•I C'hr. 'l:lnt !Ju~. SZ51111 71<18!17 OOtiS. Mon t'ri Kana.: :.Ill' lx.'ll. 5611 T" 111, St.'I l>1:sk~ 121. sir ••..• :l.'i:.! O:rl."1 •ONCE IN• •A. LJFETIME• •BA.RGAINS!• RECEPTlOHIST Mature. s harp per!lon. t•x pt>r. phont'S, typt· :io+ wpm. 1n vo1 «'l''i . 11wtallons, orderi.. front offu:e appearance. top :.alary plus benefits for Sal<'!'> Irvine Furn Mf>: ~rorappt fU.~ptlOOISL law ofrr<·1 .. lite typing. proofr<:admg. a1rp<1rt area . N II 1133·~ JU.-cepuonast w11nt1•cl lor Ur's ofl11'c t-:xp ·lla·nt ,, a I a ry Ex pt• r 1\'111' l' hclprul hut not nl.'tCSsary Shnnh;m cl tit· -;ired. Must lit• uhlt• tn lype flOwpm, ffiU!il lik1· poop\e. ,.'r1n~t· lwnl'f1l!> C:OOCt <'arc<•r 0 11port unll ~ AJ>ply al ~S!ili Warnn ,\,e f'tn Vly ----ltecepllonisl parl 11m1'. lite \YJ>lnl!. J!t•n OHl('l'. tdephone Sta rl s:1 50 Nl·i.:ot1able h n u r~ 54S-0049 Keccpt1on1s t / /\s~•M ant for VETERINARY full ur part·llmc. Prd. c>1 per. ln So. Orange Co 495-2042 or fi6 H 658 IU.'Cepl10mst /Typist /\1· <'Uratc typi st. min tiOwpm. ~ood off11·e l>kills. 549· 1767 iu.~cpt1on1st /Gl'rwral <If r1<•c. T1•lcphonc~. i.wocl 1yy>tng esscntwl Put'lhl· Skipver M 111?.a 1.1nc 00.tlill --. \tA.-ceptiun1st Sharp girl Utvcr.;i!'it.'(f dullc•!> for t•x 1'ltm~ Oroni:e <.:o Mai.: Slurt 1mm1'<1 S6cl0/m11 Mrs. WC'sl. 957 ll.SZ2 I l');t.abhshed k €'xpandmg r hcmwal 1·0 04'l'ds ex pcricnc•cd indus trial !»alPS Pt'TSOnncl Wt• offrr .1 d v <• n c• ,. •1 n r u m m 1 :-. ~ 1 n n ., . m a J (1 r mcdtc:il. ga:-. bonus pr11· ~ram, ma nar.:,·mcnl op· punuruty H you are 11 ~l'lf stan\•r a nd h:1vc pro v1·n ab1hl1l·~ pll•:1S•' c·all Z13/li4 I ·tull Sales. llow would :mu Ith• to makt· SllJ0/$500 wk I' 11 nH' IJ r F II 1 m c· 1111 u-. 1• h u I rl ii l' m " H<\11 l!M9 Sall•-;man -.h1pp1ni: & P<tCklll!IOI! :..uppht•s. Ex 1>1•n1•n c·1· air t ra1nt•1• Pn ma rv f um·tlun w11rk tradt• ~-.hllW!> thruou1 1·01.111lry Travel <1ppr11x 25·; 'horl t rips /\1r lrtH'd provided flatly l)<'r d1em out of t o wn l>raw & l'Omm1i.s1on Send bru·r rcsu mt• 111 I. C I' 0 Holl 50ijti. Orani:t!Ca 92667 Will tw contactl'<i 1mmed SALESMEN $14K-S20K Tin.od or 1ust makm~ a IJv\ni.:? Wl· arc lonkmg for amb1t 1uus ~c ir mot1val\.'<I individuals lo 'lllrvl' us accounts rc rrs Natwnally d1str1 but«d product. ltoom for ucl vtint'(•mcnt. <.:1111 between t~Z. Mr Whitt• 540·4112:1 SALES lteceptlonisl 10 to :I Sharp typing s k1lb. phone person<ihty. fron1 office. 644·2507 Robin N1•w lt•rritory po!>il ion oµen 1n O <.: ror Pt•rson w / t.• l( 11 c " ~ a I I' 0 r swttchcs. relays, <'trl'ut breaker.. & p;iss1.-l' t•om pooent.s for a rapid J?row 1 n ~ t' I c l' I r o n 11· d 1 s lnbutor. 1"111 conside r trarnN' 1f person ha~ Receptionist lns uranrc elertroruc back ground SEC H ET,\ H Y 1-· T . l' h l' I' rf U I. t' X I) ct I Cl d1\'1d11al w. -.tronr.: lYPll1$! &. s h11rthan1l lall•rt l!< wanll.'L'rl lk•1n. W1lbarn 1··ro~1 & 1\,~111· MUI <>u:11 I St ~ H ~rl'lal) Sales ~ mark1•lllll! 11.·pl h ,1!'> llUlSI antllr\j! II\\ portunity lor !'>•·Ir ... tarl•·r with .1 1lvnam1c· 1>.11a P r 111 , .... -. 1 n µ F t r in "J.lel·1all1.ini.: tn il1·11lal -..•n l\'l'!'> l.1 ... 1k 1ni.: f•ir ''' mt•cm1· who h.,... 1:011(1 ' c· r h ,1 I ' I.. 1 I I ' t;i -.e(•ret;,rral 1·xp1·r11 ·n('I' ~nd ri· ... uma· or l)hom· ror appt 1nll•n 11·w 1>t-:N1'1\l. l'K/\CTln: sYsn:Ms Z!8:J Fa1rvrc•w ltd l)'tit<1 Mei.a . Ca !IZHZti 714/fi-IH liUflOc•xt 2:J5 SECRET ~RY /Exec. Part lime. 9 to J. 1ype 70 wpm, SIH. S5 Pl'r hr I rvint> 957 13:r7 Sl-:CRf:T/\RY N1•wport Cl'ntl'r L11w ... 1rm. In tclhg<'n<'l'. good skall!> & prior ll'i.till c)(p1•r re qwrnd. (.;all Huth llr<1:wr 7!'ll-:llOC> Secretary 1-:x(•t·ut1vc• S1•1·n•\ary for prcstdt·nl or M UJOr Real 1::-;llJk clcvl'lup1·r f:x1·l'll1•nl IJ1•11d1t :-. S horthand lll-11 1-:x rcllcnt opportun11 y f11r -;<>If moti v :it l•d 1n dtv1dual !j.57 81!H SECRETARY Agency Ne.wport 8corb Rep! d 0 ·1 p I Responsible for answer Y 8 :,12• at Y 1 ot . 1ng pho n es & o th er PO Box 1560. Coflta Mesa derical d uties Typing _CA_· _9:_2G26 __ E_O_E_M_IF __ required. P08stb11ily for Sales person. F1' pos1t1on advancemc nl. Cont a ct in retail hardware store Con1Ue8:J3..95$0. No Sunday~ or eves Relief RN. dys. Newport 11.W. Wright Co . 126 Convaleacenl Center Rochester St .. C.M. ta Superior Ave. NB. Sales person wanted ag· ll"mlve. full & part Um e . SHIPPING CLERKS nt'('Clc'h1r1 prnj! for i.:armenl mr!! :'11u~l lit.· n -:.pons1hll· St. John Knits Antique scdl'l.>oard HuH1•t1 0<1k S200 b{·~l ufh•r IS1 !1i43 ~anc.s 8010 ......•.......••....... 17·\Z! Dan an ,\,c FR~IGHT DAMAGE \l lr'Yine 540-71 71 lf(JfpOINT SALF: :1.'lfJH • ---W Waml·r nr II arbor, Snac~ Uu r...J." fll<·lm:i. h\~nta /\na !l7!l ~121 1; ~m lu 11 .IO µrn. ~ton ----- --- thru Fri ,\hu '"-t'ek1·n1I C'ASll P1\llJ work <" .i ilalll1• (',ill w ,,hr Ory r-; Hdri r.:,,. !f.HUJI work1ngurnol!l57Rt:J:I S11t.'l'WI 1 ~111~t·ounl Ill Bi\fH;Al:'llS·lJscd rt·fr1r-:,,. t<e:il 1-: ... 1a1 ,. Sdu • 11 wshr.;. dryr~. g;1 rur. lwst i.';1 ll I 1mUli~I 7!11~1 huys. we S\•rv appl. 111.':..I Appl ~ 11.111. ri:ii;.4:1:141 S w1mm1nl! po111 l r1111t•· mun. rull t1m•· :i.ru~i h11 Vt' t'XI' & own 1ru1•k Sallclh•h;H'k \ alh·~ ,•rl"t ;,111 "°~ TEACHER/Pre School Ex pr'tl . 1mm1·d 111' JJ11r1un1l' Ful l 11r µ tlm•· '11111 lk h .1n·a 1'4-1 tr.!IZ Tt•:trht·r l'r ,. ~c-twul l' l' r I d c r .at ,. o r ,. ' 1~nt•n1•t• ,\ru·rncmn or mom1ni.: hour ... 1;10 HH:!O ------- Tt·achcr Mont l's!>Url lt•a (·htnl! po:.il1on ;l\alliible for Montc:-.~on diplomaed N1tc l!dn r-: (or !'>a It· (; E lk•st nfr l>\2 8!li !I hi wn 1; 7f' ~\ USF:D HEFHIG fml\TOl!S Washcrs /dry«'r:-. llesl ,\pphanc·•· Sales & s erv1cc 536-4:00 536 IJ'JI l 1975 Maytag cl1·c·tr11· dryer. SlOO. Good condi llOO. 968-7Jfl2 O'K & M C.as stOVt•, Xlnl c'Ofld. a ppr 40' · w1dl'. Sep hroilcr SOO i;.10.9Q8~f t 1• a 1· h l' r . Sm I San [.-.-;, _______ _ C...1emcnlc• S('hool Cull ror a11pl !l/\M · 1'! dally 49'.! H!l'JO T t:ACll F: HS l'v J\ If) F:S m:cd<.'tl for pr•· ~dwol. llcncf1ts 5.~i 4!671\ TB.EPHONE SALES Work P i ttrnt.• 1n our tl'l«phont• :.11 lt•s room 11\M ll'M shift~ l ;ind still haw 11leasun· llffil' rnr vour~l'lr W ai.:t·~ ~ (>Qmm C..111 r11r clt•lacl:.. I. 1\ TIMES !>IO·O~I T Jo: I. I': r II 0 N 1-: SOLICITORS. 4 dy wk. :>PM !JPM. no !>ell. no c•x p!'r S2(J() mo + bonus ~9-5045 TB.EPHONE SALES N(.'Wl!papcr sub:-.. Your phone, <I to 5 hn. i. day. S200 & up «omm. <Nk. Exp. pref. Over 21 I 0 New!lpaper Ent. 83s.64S3. l to 3VM Only. WAS llF:H ORYF:H SALE Recond1twnl'1I n • !'inishcd. ltkc new, I yr guarant(.'C Your d1111<•1• $149 1•a. None h1ghn Salt• ends .lune I AP· phanc·c Town SM·s-132 GF.IPt•nncys was ht•r , dryl'r \clcrl !'tfony op· l!On5 l.css than 2 yrs old Nf'W $6(Ml. will sell pair ror $300 Gli \ liU•tR I K34·54"1 Rcfrig. Sl 50 Washer Sl5U F:lt.'t.1 . Oryt•r i.:old · Xlnt rood S200 675·1.35 7 F.lectnr dryl'r. prrft.•rt <'Ondll1on. $125 00 496-6714 after f1vt' --Refng '76 Frigidaire 17 t'u fl. avocado gn-cn S290 t:all 963· 3113 Washer . dryl•r & dis · hwasher S95. each. Gas range SJOO. 6<16·5848. Relriii. Adm iral dlx 20, side·by-slde. fr. free. it'tlmaker S210. 642·4138 1015 F\Jm1~rn.:., fur :..ak W1· a'rl' mu"cng & mu~l ~di 11ur 1.~hu1x.•d ~ofJ. slt·rl'o h1 fl. Ll!l' rnHL't.! tbl. hk1• m·w bahy a·nb " m;11 1r1'!>.'· hahy fiugg~. h.!1• hluc lamp i5i! ~7<1 !J ~ ~1on·l"rt Wtdl' M·l1·1·t 1•m of lu" 1>nc·ed furrut un· Somt• Enllhsh anl1QUl'!>. lk'drm ~l'IS. urmorrt'!<. marlJll· t11p tahlt'~. t'rystal 1·han· tJ,·lll·r & l l>tth 11•n1ur} hr;1!>~ dot·k K.'l!l !fl Z:t c;am1· t11hl1· Sl'I Slf>O Sura. 111\'I' ... 1•;11 S3\IO Brn. It hr. 1'011d1 S1!itl Emt'S chair Sl ·IO SM if ,k S:l u . ~~i-1>177 Movm.: mu.-.t ~..i1111'" h' 1111! ru0m furn hdrm sl'I. 2dn.-:.sl'r:.. <! 1Jc1b all iclnt li(il 7~iHJ :'11us t :.ell ' Woodwork!> Omcllt• ~l'I . 4K' · rnd ta Oh.• w ·4 wrouJ?hl iron 1'ha1 r~. rusl na~ob «Us h1ons. :.ha rp. hkl· n1•w s.575 or lcs~. !l7!1 7129 ;en 4 ~ t/Ut'<.'n SIZl' lx:d 5135/offc r. 675·1392 --- SHIPSIEO with 2 h!JJ!c drawer~. dbl door eupboards & pull c)ut dc!lk . l'lll1r1: kicls room rn ont.· piece $75 1;.14-111122 t;.1 r .•l!t' Sal1:. W1d1• \';1nl'lv of 11 .. rn-.. L11v. I .AJ" l'n re~ ' Two Days Only In Corona D~I Mor at705Poppy Sat&Sun. May261\:2i Household Goods 8065 .........•...•.•....... Movml{: Slanle) <llll twd. matt. !'>prin l.!~ ll1·sk. <lr1 ·ss1:r. h1·cbprt·ach l't't'an 1-:ml! hdbrcl. tnvh· cln";sa:r. I w111 m 1 rror,, I> I( lahl1·. hufl'e l . washl·r. c1r~1·r. n·ln ~. palw furn m1~c· ('all ti40-05l'J Still undl'r Warrant~. lll'<lrlY n1•.,., W <1~h1•r l)r)'Pr F.un>pt•an lacl1l's hike :'llodt•rn 11ak :JHx1iO desk fj.\(l :ii~ aft~ k we4ry 8070 .....••................ Diamond I l2<.1 oval t.;Sl; appr SU,000 Will !»l'll fur S7.0W. !J.i5·5744 l'\'CS ur wimds --- Sobd J?old art1farts. Cc·n· traJ /\ml'nl·an l'Oll('l't ion. Tel 975-0252 ror apµl. ---~ --MudWiety 807 8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10" Radial Scars !'>aw w1stand & rasters S2fi5 t•u:.h 6'i3·7100 aflt•r 7 l'.M. 8080 ••••••••••••••••••••••• :J l't• St•<.'lionul sofa. l'Oral Balbn;c lla y l'luh full hn"'adc Xlnt n tnd. Mt m1:mbt·rs hiµ wantl'd ,.. l:ctll ti45·50il7 31'M. 751·~~5 _ - - lllk nau"uhydt• n•drnl•r. 550 Co mf11rtalJll'. !ll~·~CVL'S Eleclrir sh;l\1crs. kn1fr. makc·UP mirror. t·d~l·r. port. slcn·o. porl t~-pewritei:.s~t'" 54H··\!HO Coflt•t· lablr & 2 1·nc1 Mesa V<>rde Country Clull uabk'S, $45 ull. membership for s a I~. 546·8fi8'J 631 ·3327 ----r Sofu. ~fod dining 1abll' /\Mlf"M 1.abll' radio, mar· &6cha1n.. br11ss LOP rnd. bleroffeelablC'. J!UflS $15 roffce tablr . velvet love toSf'5 ~ scut. girl:. 26" IHkr 5411.794y ~ ------- ----Kg sz bed. GE wilsher SOF/\ RF.D .Mus t sell. 3 w lmini wash. like new. months new Earthtone 1.enilh TV 960·2084 <'Olor:< Comfortabl<' ----·----- Sl<IO. s:n .~ See Garage Sale ad --------For Sale: 1908 Oak ·bed. Needs some work. $40 Call 646-4242 Gwtagt w. 1055 94S3 El Valk Avenue. Fountain Valley near Bushard/Slater -SZ> 549-~7 -loah & Marine Ballpo1nl. mi.I rk1·r lll'O~ Sa\(' t11 511'. () r I IC'!'. homi.:. hu.' Fa!>I mj1I or t1c r . 1>rH'•· :-.h l·,•l t\ l'n Pon ••r a:lti i2-17 )klan1· m11...,1:r .. \t !'l.111•· t'lli: .. r lic1•h l1k,· n1·" ~ •'' t'<• •~H 211!1 \lu'I :-.••II' B~: \I I fl't I. 1'1tm1· ... 1· "'•Jl'lh f(.11 ,. l 1. ur1n"' Hu i.:' Vun111tir•· ~1·r••1•11, I· 111 .. .1,.,.., If\ ''"''" 1111 • 71i 1,111 .u11:1 ~.XI 'I.I :->I\ I•. J._\ VIit 'f'll· I 111q111• pi I ""' '"' t 1•111 It\ ~ 1•\<11 .tit-ti t.. '''II''" 11 I 'd\I >41tlll••11 1,.,.•11111111- 111•\\ l'IHl"••Jll Ill ,Jion 1111111!. 1nm11Hn1• 111111111 'l,•11111/tlfg fl Hiii fi,11 h ~rmJ 111 da111·1• 11 ;. 111 llil~\ll'~. rl'I' th1•r.t11' & Ill 1r-. of 1n-,1 Will '"" ~our h1mw h} ••11111 111111 ;\.,k lur l'cnn' 1;7~ 111;7 1·arl) mnrnin~ ... 111 l.111• l'\ t•llllll!~ \111:.I ~·H·ril11 1· .! l,1 \\CI &,9pMtnt . ..........•••........• 9010 ·····•····•·········•·· ..-11wr1:la~ fltnl!h~ ~ 11 h I'll~'\"" m11tur ~00 101 :Jl:,l l'\l'" Boats, Marine Ecpprnent 9010 •.•..........•..•••..•. """''' t '.11 1ratlH. ~17.1 X:JJ l<!~~I Boats, P ower 9040 ......•.........••.•••. : .. S"ar:11l :i:m T~ 11111 ll1H .. ,.~h1111r' l,11:ith·1I' .;, 11111'1 "'"' :-.1t1n•d 1111 1r.11l1·r \111 .. 1 ..... 11 h,·~I of J··r· 73 1-82 I 6thomel 546--12001 world A'k for .h•rry l't•rk111:.. WANTED l~1;1i ~ ... 1 ... .,m;.i n for Ch,,,.. l 'r,1fl & Wt'lh·rafl ~ ;tl'hl -.j1,.., 1 ·.111 11111 \111:.on. '\•'" 1111rl B11.1 I ( · l'11lcr h\~· "'11~. 11H·r.,\uft"I <"hr-. " ot :!I h lfr111«ll FH l \Jl.1 1um•J11~ I '11-.111m ~1111cl 1 r ,1 ii r , \ r' ~ ltJ :i111 1 "ud har. :J ,1.ic11, tnl 1 !>111 ;1~1XX.lh :•lf.>1 I it-. l'\Olht"> ,1)1 ll\..l• I\\•\\ ~ .. 52: .. 1:1 \If' ~·" ".111·rl1·~ r11okw;ir1 ., ..,1 ill an 11 .. , ) 0 ti 1 ; m It II l' \ h •I I' K guaranl\'t' li n •Jt 101 \\l'\ltlrnit" & graduation' F11r mor1· 1111\1 r.111 .1 .111 ·~~~ lf7~~ It I \ l' I I l' r \1 t. I I a II I I I I. ~toragl' "."11•m .\pprc" :1z1 '" 11. " ,1a1r ..... 1, 1;a1v111t1Zl'r 1ll1n.: l'1111 1 r11 f [>.'li !111;,t .\~k for D:t\I'. :ll) llJOlllj.! 11111\\l'f . l hp. UM'll 1 hour~ $.'14~1 1>11, 132.11, ht•IW1't.•n 5 7 11m ln·1m· Ral'<(U\'I ('lull c·pl~ rn1•mht·r~h1p fur ~ala· 11o.•,,1 ufkr 833·2-ii.t c ;r1·;H i.1r Ut'l'Jll 11,,h111J! · Ii'· 1·,,111n \\ 1111 tra1kr s;!i .) HI:! 1,1,(J.\ 11~7 !ti 1:1 \l.1j.!j.!ll' SEARAY -1978 '..!:! Cutlrly r at1111. I.ow hr~. lud l'lf1c 1t.•nt l:)JI .. nr.: !J1c1t;cl depth f1mlcr \'!IF .1ntc•cina. sturag" l'H1\I dill I rail right trlr 0 S 13,000 firm. 1:~1tll 1·1 aft 7 or un S/\T Sl1:-J all cla~ nm 21f1 11:" l 'rws1:r .SI.ill 1-'iriJ Ho•rkl~•\ Jl'l W la1w dt•t•k & tan.d1·m truiler ~; !!I.II ~l!l·:ltil2 ~r ;-.;,,, J w trlr 2:.1.sO:O.ll' :\lust sell fkosl t·ash ufr & T 0 pmt~ fi75·4-lli2 l~· Hostoo Whakr. illllf>. 1-;vmf\.1(!1'. 1; mo uld. trlr 5.51 f(I 67 5~ll1 Hi 4 Ill.'" F1rcstnnc ~l(I tin·-.. lloclh. Rent/ t.R7fl 15. nv,·r 411'; cl1~ Chartef' 9050 (ilWll 55!1 tilJll ••••••••••••• •••••••••• "wturlpoof" l'lc>:Jnl urt:a rui.:. .... 8x 14. )!n·~:.. whl. ru.'ll. S350 cu. lcs~ for hoth t nl•w S711ll l'a l ti42· 12'2. tj.\2·fii06 Dratting ma1·h11w & •\0:<7:! t.iblt•. SJOO 11:!1 W!~I St'wmi.: M;cdtml' ror sulc. l..a)! mi.:. 1:1<' /\lso Snnyo lilrn~1. AM fo';\'f slL•rt•11. t'lL'ISdll'. rl'l'Ortl phl_\'\'r, 1.ikl• nt•W Hardly \'''l'f' lL'it'<i. Sl75. 557 ·8J!l3 Miscellaneous Wanted 8081 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Books wanted. <.:l1:un. h:trdro"·crs only. No ll'X tbooks. 979-87Ri Mftical IMhilN..t. 8083 $C1i19MJ Lntons Sailboat Rental1 Tr;msron Sails 673· 7323 - loah. Sail 9060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i::J' Maya dass 1.·ru1s rng :.10011. J trad1llonul W Cl 0 d t' II ':/ a l' h l 2LJ,KJt ·O!Ki.'1 $450(). ---- Hnslul l'ond. Sunbcum & white llllrbor sa11i11~. a family dch r.:ht Lido M w 1ra1l1•r & 111>t1ons tjH ·tl7:13 1Jfl tipin. or Sul Sun :!i' t-:xcuhbur slo<1p. 2 l.11~111 owner I mu.-;t ii:n (,jJ.J441 ·nthpper:.) +dock NH Nirnht•c. 642·9275 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ui' Hohll' Cat w ttrlr. Sl400 Accordion· Used I mo. I'd or bl'Sl orrcr. $1.0SO.OO. Sell S700.00 ~-8239/870·9944 842-7014. -. 2'2' S/\NT ANA. Hull only. Gibson L7 gwtur 5400 or ml ofr. Fender Super Reverb amp 2 yni old m> or bsl orr. Must sell both. Ml·2373 Mold rejecl. $500. Ph 54R·9Wl Ottalina 30 Dsl. Npt. Dock av11il. Try ~M Eri<'ksotl Crs. 36. Bank repo. Makt' cxrer. Ask ssoM . ch~k Avery.NB. 675-8900. 16FI Prind l e Cu t. US•1p1n•1 wm t rain. Good co. cnatJve ottlce need& I or benefits. Apply In person 2 aaletpenona for re· twn·llam. MaJOr res1dcnlml homt· builder has 1mmcd1ate needs for an ind1V1dual lo at1 as sctretury to our development 11crvlcc!I admirustn1tor. cworktnll with the dept. of real estate1. We require 1·2 yrs . sel'r c1anal t-X pcrience & clerical !lkllls of S&#pm typtnR & di<'· ,Laohone exposure. an ex· rellent Rrowth op port uni· ty & 'Nill 1tllow you to Cll· pre11s your talent wlttl u rast growing company. We offer an ouutandlng compenullon/benerlt package. For 1mmedlolc CQn&lderaUon please sub· mil resume or apply In .-non: Gena Mezo Tow Truck Drivers ex· per'd Top pily. Apply G&W Towing , HOH <JimsWuy,C M.642·1252 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• Pallo cover . Alum. used. M 0 V I NG S A L E . 16' x:.J'. Slmulatl.-d wood. Househ<>ld ham. fllllUre!I. An y reasonabh' offer misc odds & ends. 1152 considered. 831·6272 Canon. CM. 549·0084 6 to --------- 8evea. • S.l. Up rl11ht Ma r ket.CH l!l~I1~!~ !'lr Wff.H.E . trailer. $1,950. Cr all( 6<14 ·6883 day~ 675-6583 eves & wknds. s\dtnlial ~ commercial STANDARD SHOES ~ale. Convenient N. B 3l1T7 S Brhllol.C.M. locallon. Gencrou~ comm tlplll Seta. stereo components. rf..AYA I.I. m.n knowled•e or 1111ea ' ............ uper pre.I'd. Manage· rnn opportunilka. O.C. 6Jl ... ff0 ..._, C..11 Mt. LoMth al llS/615·1541 bet wee n w her you're buyln1 or _u_mn-_-'Jpm..._. ____ _ 1ellla1. Cl111111ried ad vd1dial will get your ramuae to the nirht peo pie. Call Today' 1142·~" • Sell__.EME! ll'u BREEZE Oualfied AM M2·M7' PONDEROSA HOM ES 3BZ&.1ne111Ctr. Dr • m. Irv. 92715 Alflrmet1ve M\IOn Emplnyur M If Tralnt.>e11. no t>xpcmenre ~1a.ry. Munufacturt.' of opt11·ul t'omponents. 6:30AM·3.:lOPM 2 SHtS. pr mo overtime SJ.~> hr. Located CM . 646-0206 TRAVEL AG ENT needt'd In sale~ or vat'11t1on t ravet '.ncl'r crulaes. FIT anun. tnln • !I ales. Sah1ry & romm. Qualified only nrl _apply ~1-27~ SI A M t:SE Seal poln l mele. 10 weeks. s hots. $75 Ph 6'2·8656. 645· 1743 Hlmilayan Kittens SlOOea. 49U836 Docp 1040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lg AKC reg. Oldn Retnever ncb rr.ate. stud fre or p\t'k of Ill\ er IJ'l&.9G. Reing. $400, I /\mencan Stereo equipment. bikes. FoodsUcer StOO. 675'1556 etc. 2183 Raleigh Ave, CM. Sat/SUn 8·5. ' AAll ramlly membership. -" Newport Bea<'h Tennis Patio Saleo: Sat. Sun . Club. lll50 or-best offtr. lOAM to6PM. Misc h and 1144 . .aorM4-2620. tools. electrical f\Uln1s fl wire. acrewa. nuta. bolts, Ladles &hwinn bicyrlr. magnets. m is<'. hstltd Ir hlle new 165. Honda Trail n11ny other Items. 422 ro stttet bik<'. xlnt cond Ac.acla. CdM. 751 8808 a 30 day ad 1n lhc DAILY PILOT SBVICI DlllCTOIY OOITNOW ! 642-5671 Cl.ASSIC WOODl!H llAUTY O\ange d employment • fottes sa~ or m y 32' Yawl. Built by European craftsmen. A sacrifice at 125,000. Call G7J.Slt3. t4' Sailnetlcs f'/I ramlly ~ 118iler. w/trlr. Xlnt. lllSO. s«>-8!0 ----~· ... --.---... -.... ------~ ... -... ----· -.. -·----------....... ------------ .. 17 •• ........ Honda ElslOOre ~:mturo lk'W, w l'am~r. re~ ~i.!.. 175<'C. lo mi. xlnt mm1 -.:ni9 ~158 72 Ford 111l·k up 1-"lSO. 3611 '7SKawasa.k.i 400-Sl.J. Xlnl t•ond, 9500 m 1. $550 !156-21178 l&onda 75 CU360T. Huns ~ood 1450.00 or bl.'st ~Ask for Slew '76 HONDA XLlSO. ~ miles. Perr. cond. 70mpg S8SO, 642·91!07 Gar) motor, 2 barrel. Xlnt l"ll<I New paint Job. new valve JUIJ good lln•s Call ~!}.:Jl34 .aft Spm ·m El Camino 4 spd. 75,000 Oll. $1500 t!Jl !1:!'76 '7ti t'ord H<in.:h1•ru 111 milcai,:l', mag~. i.:11od cond. 540-17311. --------flood a 75 CB360'r. tluns '73 Ford a,., T. 4x4. (iood d S c·ond1t1on. M300 .l!OO 450 or h(·s t S.'>!j·I''':! ti4.'>-4273 Ask for Stew ,,.. MotarHOftlts, Sw/ Retlt/SfOllop f 160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HF.NT Luxury l\futor ho me 22· Pal11mur Sll't'ps 6. $2SO}Wt•t•k + It ffiL 64().858S ·72 l>:itsun p 1l·kup, nu urcs, campt!r shell. Ori~. l>lllnl h1•1)!1', Jl p ;illy Cleart $1\i:ill 1\.1.'> liH:l.'> '7fi Coum:r c11rnp{'r -;hell. wht whb.. air. I\ M F~1 c·;t'il>. :iuto, S:Jl~Ml h4U 43Sli Ht-:NT 23' n1n:BALL Vcm 9570 S El,fo~ CONTA INF.O ••••••••••••••••••••••• H t:i\'l~NABL,£ 645 ~:i. '75 PLYMOUTH Trailers, Travel 9170 VOYAGER ••••••••••••••••••••••• 127 11 wh~t.·ll>J ~l'. !) ~ltt "'ilomad StC, Mu ... t 111• pai.heni?l'r , \' !1. auto 11"1\L-d. Call afl Ii tr:m.-,, ni.:ht ,.,dl• ~lulm)! t>164549. dr . l'rTil!t~IOn control -----S,\..,tf'm. /\ '>t radm. new 7li Tl'rT)' 25 rt SIC, i.llot•ir.-Ii wh1h' p;ont 1 l!l,IMI() nu hlee new, Makl· llff'l·r Sl.!f.J.S <.:<in hc:st·1•n iJI tlte • 7~~!WC!S____ P:i1l,v f'ilol. :i:Jo W Jl,oy Trailers. Utility 9180 Sl . <Ast<t ~l''>J 11r 1·all ••••••••••••••••••••••• [!,r-~l a tton Ul•f)l 4'18' UTILITY TRAILER -•12 '1; I. •·xi _::io ~J(I .i.'i9·K:!!lti '71 Und~t·. l·t·unomy tic•y l. ----ne·w l rJ:;. ru11s Mr~al. Ali1o Ser¥ic•, Parts bl0t:bo1(1k 1i. SIM01asklnl! & Accnsories 9400 SlfiOO 645 5000•t•xt a.JM. ••••••••••••••••••••••• H.Jt.·k Sales-Service· Leasing low C...er,lllc. Rou8 Aoyee fl MW l~Jambort·e Newport l:~:arh ti-I0-6444 1972 l.O CS lnj. !-\Up\•rb 4·ond, offlors <St>rll261 Ovcnwai. Im J.(>l'tS 642·09*;. CREVIER &I SI & lllOADWAY SAMIA AHA 835·3171 1Hl UlTl,,,.•lf OIUVllCG M•CHllCE •USEDIMWs• '76~S!I( 18!16NZB> '765.'K>ll\S/R <7r>2PV1)) ·n ~4.spdSIR <01791 '7N7~fl4spd 102SVt'Z 1 '7X~iSt R 1093VZl"> '783'20t4spd llOIUUH 1 Closed Sundoys 808Md.AREH's ~ N. lkal'h Bh d. 1At ~ach & Wh111 1cr l LI\ llARlli\ l7141522·5lll < 'JC\St't.1' P. ~'8-:119" 97'40 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '77450SEL, Brown. lo m1 , Xlnt cond. 644·4201. Spy~lass. CdM '73 45ffiL. vcl. i<lnt l'Ond l!IKm1. si 1.51101'::.l' S2!l:i t.734313 'bi 31!1 0 Mcrct•dl·~ 10 pa.-..'lt'fl~l·r Oit.~d llu~ ~ mpg, new re blt en.:. s1:t500 1;11; :r.!.'>5. n :n 111 ·1 1 2511 Coupl', Tc1twcuo hru1Nn with tan mll•ric•r . t''H·~·llrnl 1•011d Must !\ell S5lW. 040-IXIM 'bl BMW 2000C Spts Cpt•. Xlnt rTl<.'1.·h, new uphol, '7fl .\tBZ 450-SI.. Yt>llow ZlmpJ.t 65M. 7141752·68AA XJnt. Nl.'wTlrt·:-. '78 Spttflrc. r ,1t1. n·mm .i bk• hrdtp. 0 10, A.\l 1FM. S.'iOO + 1' 0 .1' K.11( f~lfi:i -- '76Spitfire. Super lookmg ~34mp~. 22,ooo n11 . Ski 1 rark. $3700 !!-17 161:1 ---Vallswagtft 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VW . ll:1vmi: lruuhh ~di mg your 1"ir'1 Try u ... Toi11 o1ollar · 1'.11d fur cir :--;,., • Unng ,>our c.ir !1) Inn M:1r1no V11 lk :-w;1~1·11 18711 H."1rh Bl\ d 1111111 111>.,l\on l1t:.11·h · J\ I, t11r ~'r.tnk M .111110 Ill' /'11111 l\1klll. 'iii \W bu.., .\1 111t t•oncl J\Jr. ~ulu. /\:\1tFM. w 1x tras. bm & wl11 w .,trip ... ;19.1\f, nh·cfo; 1101h1111• S5400 f' I' 5 11! :lKX:!. 642·0075. • Or~ County's Bdorodo CetTter • PURCHASE OR LEASE YOUR MEW 1979 CADILLAC NOW! • NABERS r3dtt(11r1 /t,()t) lt.o l<ilf j)i\11 r, ·~1, -.1-... '>lllJ ·•i<Xl '68 Mere Cougar Gt>OO t.'OOdttion. New Urh $H(JIJ or best offer. 839.;soo I Fard 9940 ••••••••••••••••••••••• , .. PHIL LONG FORD l •"-•I.,._. t ... ~ • ., 0..9'1 ''••••• • , ,,.,,.. •'°"o<.•""4•• ,.,......_ '11 IHI FTY THL'(.'I\ · '78 COURIER l.•it1~h··cl 1• 1,.k 11p ~. -'l)l'l-<l. /\.\I F~t .!<ler1•11 1•;1:.!ol'lll'. l.!.:\'I:> n>th'!-. c f)Ll4H 11 I K l!n!f.11 $4766 SERVICE DEPT. Open6Days A Wel·k Mon.·F'ri. :7:30-5:30 Saturdays :8:011·5: 110 Atlas Chrys.-Ptv. 2929 Harbor Rlvd. ·74 DODGF. VAN 70.000 '77 ~. 4 spd. c·ruisc con· mi. AM/FM, :iir. PS!l'H. trol. air. i\M/1-'M , nu rl' cstm mtr. S300IJ1b:.t ofr. asonable ofr refU$Cd ~l · 11\llS aft. 5. Mcrct'des Hcnt 28() t•oupc ·73 Ma roon w/la n in· tenor AM 'F M radio Pwr. Windows. air. xlnt. '71 VW S9UARE8ACIC 73 Rebwlt t>ng1m" nl w brakes, super l'<'onom). Mmo11. runnin~ car ''2 f.I I>orw111 Con\\·rt 1 hll' llu~~l!I 1·\t " hww l1•,1tllt'r 1111 to:\'1·r~ •>Pl Xlnt t•1111et :'i:l.5011 !h t (JI r 1)4S·J:!UI l'Vl'' *J.C. FORTUNE Pont1ac·GMC 2(xt) E. 1st St., Santa Ana (1141558-1000 ~-2504 673-3441 C06ta Mesa 546-1934 'RJCh<'vywrndow \'an Nl·w paint. S500 ti41;-M!l4 ----78 Chew <!SM m1 nt•w ·1~: TH4 eng. & 4 s pd. ·sx lln's. wh0t ma11s. Ss~O. ortina eng. & auto ffil 2537 lr~. 289 parts. 54S-1746Trury 'Tl Chev. \'an, \'-8. Jeip.. ---28Kmi X Int 1·ond . Hlaupunkt AM tFM !>terc'() S),\1().494 7922 Jft 5pm 1·as.o;erte w/aulo rl.'vcrsc. ---~170. Fits BMW 675·3587 AMlos W..t.d 9590 •••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... IMPORTANT NCYl'ICETO READERS AN)) ADVERTISE KS The price or 1tt•ms adv~rtised by vehicle lf1·all•rs in the Vl•h1l'll' WEWIUIUY YOURDATSUM PAID FOR OR NOT TOP DOLLAR fORTOPCARS BARWICK DATSUN ""·•· /11,n1 t 1p1--tr,11111 831 -1375 493-3375 l'lassified adverl1s1n)! _ _ _ _ _ _ 1·olurnns~ not include WE PAY TOP DOLLAH any apphcable la1tes. for top used cars·fore1~n. hccnse. transft>r fees. domt.'8llcs or l'lassics. If ftnance ct~arges, ft'f'S for your car 1s extra clean, ;i1r polluti~ ~'OntroJ dt• stoe IL'i Fl RST • vit·e certif1c:auoru, or dl'· "£© .1lcr documentary pre· i.:1ration charges unlt>ss otherwise specified by le 1~ advertiser. ~ ----"'"'0,..~-.ty ~Cleiiiks 9520 2!rl5 llarbor Blvd. ••·.~~·~;~·;;~-;;~••• COSTA M~A "ully rest.on.'d 1 $13,ooo 979-2500 675-6161 WE BUY ==~u USED CARS CONSULT AMT CALL N yeus of expertence Uaed C.r Mgr on your aide. Providing 540-5630 t'OMultatioa 6 "In lbe field" apprWals t.o pru· dent a.men I& pros~· 1011\SO\ ,\ ~O\ • LINCOL N . ME f«~u Rv tive buters o 2626HARBORBLVD. ~~ 1r~ a COSTA MESA _, profeniooal to d•· \ermine real value. 714/557·7752. 3187 A· Alrw~Y·l. Costa Mes1a4 Ca.tma ------t • WANTED! Late model Toyotas. VOi~ P\ckUIJ& fl Vans . eau .. ~, BMW~. '71. 4 dr. ,\1T , A I C , Very C l ea n . m>ll or best. 7Jl·SG01 Alt 5call893-82l5. 1!118 llMW 320i. lo mi, f\IC, Snrf. must see. 9li8-7212 '76 BMW S.10i, air. auto. l:Jl'<:kcr stereo. sacnf1ce, S8500. 675-8513 ~ 9715 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Capri II · V-8. xlnt. t'Ufld. S2.4!1U. L<>l m1. 975-0477 Capn '74. Vil 2800. Blpkt st.er cass. A1<:, nu Conu tiff'S. ff»? Its. rel? 1?as S2200 , ti34 H3 01i dys, ~·5HIO i::i ... mileage Sounrl 1u v1 ... 1mcnt. !'64-44G-O. ·~ Ml'r<'ffil'S 220A ;\II o rq.!in:i l & compl<'lc California l'Ur. $15,000 llr bst ofr 642·!/l807 G..ry -----'76 ~E Milan bm tbam· boo l\uto. air. powl'r, ,\~,J f:o'M ~ trk ~t creo . s nrf , S ltl.900 751.sooo1s1'5 m:i MG 9742 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 00 MGB·GT rl.'blt enM. 161\ miles nl·w t1r1.~. & bot lei')' runs & looh j!n •;il ~orhl~tofr Rli7 2<J21$ '76 MG Midget Special. 2t.OOO m1·s. xlnt C'Ond, S3200. Alt f,; ~6066. .,..,... 9720 Parsdw 9750 ······················· ...................... . *Z's * DISCOUNTED SHOP&COMPARE BARWICK DA nu~ ' I' I' 'I 't 8 31-137549]-]375 •771:, 924, b lkf blk, AC. snrf. alloys, AM IFM stereo cass. All xtras . 2.J MPG. Nodwn, T IO lscor buy. IH. 973·2077: aft 6pm,67>88.'Jii '67 911 Red. beautiful. Many extras. EnJ:ine re· built & rared for. 20· :ntlPA· Sell hy May 25. S'7500tofr. (714) 642·8359. E·Z ON GAS AM's. David. '76DATSUM 1210 2-DOOR '71 !JM Show rm t oncl. 47M miles. 4 spe~d . it Many extras. must sec' cylinder. New paint. new SHOO. f>llfi..6471. tire!. (61000) (418PllL I '12 guT: all S Type SC· $3066 cessones Show ur. *J.C. FORTUNE 8»2Zl8 PooUac·GMC '72 914, AM /FM cass. 3XJO E. lit St., Santa Ana stereo, dnt cond, $l200. (714)558-1000 55&-7495 ~--__;---~--• •DATSUMS* •-s.a.ctao. O."Aa ....... SALES-L~ING PARTS-SERVICE COSTA MESA DATSUN '71 9US. Blk on bllt. 5 spd. alloya, Ania, rblt mg. & tram. 91GO. Must sell. 552"3308 eves. '77 911.S Porsche 15Kml. Sunroof alloys. AM /FM cass, Mat. Blue, xlnt. 49&-2081. '77 Turbo Carrera. bron1~. II ke new. $29,500/oUtr. PP . S 1450 or ~st off~r Hflti El f>or~orlo lu;11h'<I 497-1961 Jlll<?<I l'•Jntl ~lu:-1 M•ll ----·-$i600(1roflrr ~:x 02911 '71 Convert Xlnt conil - AM FM. nets nl·w top Lale l9iti S.·v1lt(' w 1!17'1 SJOOO. Ph 6iil :J!~lti l'XI, ,t]I 1•xtru:-, I "" n1•1 ----ah~oluto•h cr11nl rort !I '68 VW Bus Nt'<..-tl:. cni;111c SK21ll C<tli <11J,:Jt1i 22111 work. f,6()0 --- - li75 1551; 1976 VW Hug. ~ulcl o,1, 1hlk ml, stereo, radials. xlnl cond thruout. S3200 64!>-237a '78 Com1. wht lblk. xtra-.. 22" nu, Sf>."'55 Firm f' I ' Y68 2371i '76 Habh1t . de.en, I ~pcl. radio. $2995 Mt 5PM, 67!'>-9349 '76 VW conv1•rt. Ch:tin- pagne lut. l-<111. 27K m1. whl, must s l'll S5500 Eves 642 7H!IO. ct ys 5.21 ·SB'lO '74 Super Dcelll' Sunroof xlnt cond. Govd e a:. milea~c. $.1,400. 5411.Jout . 644-8910 ---- '71 VW 411 43.0<JO m ill''> Ebdy needs work. S.'>00 673·2'Wl'I ----'75 Super Hel'tl•· l'(}O \I New whl top, yellow bdy. amffm/lape. nu t ires. 46M m1, l'reum puff $4800. 64S-6625. Gl'l'at gas m1lca,lle : '71 VW Super B~. nu r bh eng, nu rblt auto trans. rmg wttls, plush carpets, xln\ cond., runs fan· tastk. 754-0263 9772 ···········~··········· VOLVO SALES. SBVICE AMDLIASIMG OVERSEAS DELIVERY EXPERTS I ~l 1; lo ~ I \' •• t "" 11 o cl l!n1Ul'.h.1m l.1k1• II•'" Hchll 25110 null'' :\t'1•1h u11 .... m11ffkr $1 :NO :1111t1:! Aka1.a r I la11.1 1'11m1 '79 C~ M Ville A_...,umt· paymC'nl., Full.\ lo:1rh'<l' t l.H n:111 , ))Ir t.\2Kllih 9917 ······•·········••····• ·;r, 1 ';1m:1 ro l.T :!f1~ m1. FM ~l··n·o, \' H .11110. Si!!OO p I' fii5·21fi0 , • .., ..... 9920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FINAL 1978 ClEARAHCE! 1in C;Jmarn:-. t'.1pnces. ~tontl' ( '.irlu:o.. Muhhus & Nma:-. Dr.•Sllt' n •1IUl' lJOIL ... ' SAVE MOW!!! CONHB.L CHEVROLET ~Harbor lih .t l'l IST I\ .. H .:-. \ 546-1200 GA5SAVER •78MOHV. 2+2 Hatchback. V-6, 4 speed. powt•r steering, fart. air. lilt AM /FM stereo. r allye 19,193 miles. (61145) (975UOR > $4966 *J.C. FORTUNE Ponllac-GMC l!OXI E. tst St .• Santa Ana C7l4) 558-1000 'i ll l-'IL~tu. 2.'>mpg. nm~. l :.p. dulh int, :.unroor. AM 1 f"M l'ilhS. loin t·ri., •I 1110 m I • I 1 kl' 11 l' 'A I~ I& · ll!K.'i Iii\ Fa1rlanl' Stn \\ n 1~ (; 1111 d C: 11 n cl Ii 1· ' I !SbOCi ht•..,l 11tfP r t';ill t\:ll·CW.;J 73Ctan Tor Spl .. JUto, lo nu,,.,, pb. ar. rally whls . :Sl79!1 Dir 8!17 -~6 -------- i'li CiranacJa, PS. PB. auto. t-h •rco. $2995 557 7342 lly .. ms :17°'6 l'\ ~ Mercury 9950 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORANG F. C'OUSTY ·s NEWEST UNCOLN·MERCl'HY 0 1-:ALERSHll' RAY FLADEIOE LLlllCOJ....'l-MEf<CURY l&-lBAutoCenter Dr. SDFwy·Lake forest t-xit IRVINI:: 830-7000 IMMACULATE '78 COUGAR XR7 l i.500 miles. V ·8, aut.omallc, powe r steer· in,ll. power windows. 6 way JJOwcr seats, rrwse, fa<.'l. air. AM!i"M stereo. landau, s unroof, mags t n ew radials . t6l134)(579VAV) $6966 *J.C. FORTUNE Pont.lac·G MC DX> E. lllt St .• Santa Ana (714)558-1000 '72 C.ol. Pan 9 pus. wag. White, fully loaded! Xlnt! ll,100. 675-6161 ..... u, ff52 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VoO'LLUKE ~ '7'FOID MUSTAH(i l.Olt. II! ..... II! llCE Qiupe. 16.ZM m11es. V-6. ~ au&omallc, power steer · VOL VO i n ~ • A M I fo' M 1966Harbor Blvd (611311l(410RTV I COST A MESA $37 66 646-tlol s•o.t46 7 '°o s.. c..t ... ,. *J.C. FORTUNE OIAMG;ICOUMTY . i..-lteclu P'Miac·GMC VOi.YO 4'._llll :,m,E.llltSl..SantaAna EXQ.llSIVELY VOLVO,________ <714)558-1000 Larsst Volvo Dealer · -•• -C1-assl...;_c_ • .;...Rb_lt_ea_g-. N-ew- m Onnp Coun~ ! J!Q!!~ ,..,. Urea. front brakes. BUYorLEAS ~~ IQ.'1014 ms~~···~~~= ~ ~ -'1IOO mi, radio. AM /FM Anaheim 750-2011 W...S.ullc4t bl \lpe player, A/C, P/S, '62 Volvo P1800.° Great I ..wa:':.~ I P/8 . teooo. 983-5058 shape. Elec overdrive, . .. ........ ~ _ adl•bll "55 new PlrelUs. wire s h ls, 11 .-.. c ...... .....,. ................ ••••••• AMtFM ster. new clutch ., __ c.. . ..-·19 ()td's Delta• lmmac. I& eahallll. SZSOO/hllt ofr °"" 1 o.n • wm ...,/bestotre'r m.mt 761-7222 631-5575 • DL St.aUaa W acoa I "lltllT, ftrJ clean. ort.. m. '11 Xbut ~. aJr, .-....... ~,.. •JS.P/B.hn*"°cua. --.... ttl7 ....................... is P1a1o an. ... .. ,,.. eard. .... ldt. ftl.a1S "1111...S. Um 17J.UIC • ... ,....... ---... t.\m=.·· ·73 Pinto Runabout $116.S. fl46.8094 ..,,...... 9960 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1975 PL YMOU'TH FwyC.fotll "'s ....................... SUPER STAil 71 'l"RAMS AM 19.277 miles. V ·8 , automatic, power atffr· ing, power wi ndow'-..,. fact . a i r , v e Io u r~ appearance group. locks. m ags, till. AM/FM s ter<>o tape l~lW.5)(747lJ()S) $7666 *J.C. FOITIM Ponuac·<:Mc l!OXI E. ls\ St .. Santa Ana (714)5:)8.1000 Subr1Nln ·73 Trans Am. T roof. 3 Seat Stat.Jon Wai.:on. cnA.<1e cont. Vcl int. AC Torqucfl.ih: trans. V ·8, Sbiltl/mk. ofr. 645-9Z9ti. tint. ~l a~~. em1~sions ------rontrol sy...tl·m . J,f R rt·· '77 Tranh Am, T roof. mote c·ontrul mirrors. AM / l-'M ca:-.... extr;i:. 1\ <:. dUlom:itH·. pwr Sl!l,(U I m1 S.S.Sl.lfl. 975.Qlt;.1 ta1l~all· "ind11w & <loor dy:-., fi7~• 554X l'M locks Pnt •'<l hl'low Ulul· l1ook 76.000 m1. SW!5. C'.an be 54'Cll :1t Th<' Dally 1•11111. :i:10 w llav s1 ' I ·u~I a ~t ,., ,, '" • c· .ti I I ' I r c• U I ii I t 11 11 I) l' p t IY\2·4321. l'Xl :! w 1976 Plymo"th Grat Fwy C11stofft 2 Seat Sto. Wqn. JllU<· rnl'l.11111·.,. hlut• inl ,\,1'. ,\\I l·,\t "'"r""· .iulu. :-1>1 1 I.I '••olColl, 1·m1 ... ,1•1n-. 111ntr1il h~l>fl'm. ltnlPll c:IJ""' pw.-1•111~low!-. ~ t11c k.!o l'nt'l•ci t..·lo"' blue· l111ul. i l.!iCll; nu ~M!I~ C.111 "" "'' n .11 lh1 11,uh I'll.II ;J:10 W 11.tv !'ii ( ;r-t .1 ;\I"'" 11r l'Jll t.1nul ... uo11 lh-t>l f;I~ 4'.12 l t•Xt 2 l 0 '77TransAm Sl-.: /\pJX'.1ra1wc Gmup. T Top . luacJcd with ()()l4'1·r wincJow:-& l0t·k:.. hto·rcu. fnUl'h mort> Wh1L1"hlu .. velour 1n t 1• r 1 11 r . D c l a ti (• d lljli:\llY~I Bir M283titi 1:1 Gr and Prix. I owner. '"f\ <'h•Jn Slll95 Ph IHAI fllti."> ','1, Tr.Hi-1\111 Xlnl l'llntl ~I t>t_·..,101f1r \~ .. l!i~.lti "i'.! Pau 1;ranil AM. full pt1'4cr gooa.J tir1.-s X Int l'Olld u1a~ •ll ( ;'['( ). run!> good. ~)O 1;.12.0i:w 9IOO ..•....................•......•.....•••••••••• THE DEALS ARE ••. BE 11 ER THAN EVER . .. AT SADDLEBACK FORDI LEASE YOUR NEW FORD NOW '7' MUSTA~ 17 Ml"G EPA ... , •cy""°~' ._..,,~1,•JIOI 36 "'°' oo-• ..., oe;o1t c"" to'' 14111 ~ lftlOU•I I ~2' OI' ol>Q<Ovt>d ~ s9m .. -. + rAa '7' FAllMOMT 17 Ml"G EPA [~,1 • t tt1-vtu• 4' •g; .. "(J '~ 1p '"'II• O"\l ;~t .,, •• s9122 .... -. + ••r 1b 'f\ ,,,.,., 1·tl ' , .. ., • ._ \ IC l.tl>')W r••"1f]L4I l • .._ 1 J n 1L''"'"' .. ,f"O,, GREAT MILEAGE MAKERS! '76PIMTO WAGC>tt 4 cylinder. automatic. roof rack. (001RXM). 52977 '7'COUllB 4 cylinder. 4 speed. Only 35M miles. (1E06208) . 53377 '71VOLAll 6 cylinder. 4 speed, AM/FM stereo. low miles I H029Cl 53477 '7'MUST..- 4 apeed. 4 cyhnder. power steering . ttenio. (M6POt). ·16GRAHADA 4 door 6 cylinder. automatic. power steering & brakes. air & more. (567RXPI. 53777 '75 FOal> FllOP.U. V-8, automatic. power steering. air (42230Y). 5 3977 '71 MUSTAMe' 2 + 2. 4 speed. 4 cylinder. (8F03Vl 54277· '7SCHIYSUR COIDOIA. 2 door. Aulomatlc, po•er eteerlng & bt'lkn. (756VOI) s - .._ .. , ...... -. -.. .... ,,..._._.....,.._ ____ __. .. ~-----..... -----~----------------·· ---..... ----...... ~----- l I • l I Qf QM. V N:OT _. .................... ________ .... ______ .... . SA¥EAllllGI DURllll TIE CRlllCHI llEW 1979 IRAllD PRIX O•LY 2J37A9P595282 'J' MODEL ECONOMICAL V-6 ENGINE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ------------------TURN ot• ·rouR AIR CONDmONB .. GAS SAYING IDEAS . . " .; . . . CHECK YOUI CAI A VOID DRIVE-UP LAMES DRIVE DEFEHSIVB. Y lniew ra.r Mnlce recot1k to '" .._ Hte Most• ca •H••rs ho•t • tc...-.Y •ltlt la1tH.er-INlda._...,,...., •• 111tor c,de wWdl ...., off Hte • CDRllHHl19 W....._. la ._ at *i•e • wiadows waste rl• ahtad whttt *i•lag. Watc• for stop perlon•• ct dwck. A property '-cl cw c• ca_,,......,.. W.... CMlhl• tu.uatwH ... 9411. WI... possible ,.tr yow ccr Clltd walc·lft. IH)lth ..cl ..tlcfpah probl•.• cncn that w.W ktep thoM trips to HM CJCll statloR f..._, cOMt. lale .. IM nftt cycle .ct 10•• ., to You c....W son ., to o gallon o MOftth. cuw JCMI to stop -4 watt. gas. D.t.Mi•• ..,.t. Visit ow Mt"Ylce .,.. few a free o galolt a~ *i•en C)lt befht-gn Mil109t, Ifs a foct. S-pohlt lllllle09t check. (· BIG SELEOION BIG DISCOUNTS •EW1979 SUNBIRD O•LY ' 1979 FIREBIRD 51300 EMMN up to S•CJ· Rtt ........... S'37t TRANS AM Di1coet . .. .. .. .. • 1300 DISCOUNT :~~i111 ••••• ~8079 CID 2W8 7K9L 1502331 FROM FACTOttY SUGG. llTAIL 1979 LEMANS 51400 EXAMPLE up to • 5119. Rtt ........... S9034 GRAND SAFARI DiscCMMI • .. • . • • • . • . 1400 DISCOUNT ~~i~~lol ..... ~7 634 (ID 2F35H9P569688) HOM FACTOH SUGG. HTAIL 1979 BONNEVILLE B,ROUGHAM SEDAN 52000 s ....... ~~, ••. , •• up to 011eomt • . • • . . • . z.ooo s,.ci• s9 6 I 4 (10 2069R9X108133 DISCOUNT mu ........ HOM FACTOllY su.e.anAIL 33 HIGHWAY 22 COMBINED MILES PER GALLOH MILES PH GALLON ' '--~· .... --·---.. -·~~~~~~~· --••. '-""-·--..~·-·-· __ .. _ .. ----=--~J:.-:_ ....... _ ...... _ ---......... -. ' 17 ( ~ .......... . J ,VOL. 72, NO. 141, 3 SECTIONS,• PiiiiiA~G"""E'"-"s __ ........ _~,....,..,,,~""""'"~-0,..A.ANGE C UNTV, CALIFORNIA lloliday Traveling THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1979 TEN CENTS o.ur ~ ,..... •r Pilffodl o·o.wwu GASOllNE LINES HAVE SHORTENED IN ORANGE COUNTY DESPITE MEMORIAL DAY 'I Had a Longer Line at the Bank.· Said Jimmie LomH Fiiiing Up In Laguna Beach ~yed by Conntians • By TOM BARLEY CM tM O.lly P lle4 Sc.ti An apparent easing of the gasoline crisis appears to be e ncouraging m a n y Orange County residents to gel behind the wheel of their car a nd seek a change of scenery this Memorial Day weekend. "Local hote ls and motels are repo rting heavy bookings and I 'vc seen a lot of Orange County addresses on the ad vance lists ." commented former Anaheim res ident J a ne Bla ke ly . who works in a Las Vegas booking agency And those who head ror the Ne\'ada gambling capital may leave with empty pockets, but they can count on a full tank or gas. the Las Vegas Chamber or Comml'rce promises. "And that applies to en route towns like Baker and Barstow," public relations aide Mina Coy s aid. "But we ar e urging visitors bere in Las Vegas to fill GAS CUTS SHIFT ADS' MESSAGE--A20 up early in the morning . Do that and you'll have no problems." An Aulomobi le C lub of Southern California s pokesman confirmed that the roads to Nevada appear to be fairly well supplied with gas. "But leave with a full tank.·· he urged. "Mind you. we're still be i n g c a u t 'o u s a n d a r 1· suggesting that people stay closl' to home this weekend But the travel situation does a ppear to have eased." He said routes to Northern Caliromia and s uch attraClt<'nS as Yosemite will have a number of service s t a tions o pen all weekend. "And they'll pump g.,s until their weekend allocation gives out,·· he said. Auto C lub travel g uide!. re po rted today that ga1mlinc appears to be "fairly plent.iful" across the border an Mexico with returning AmericC1 n::o re porting only s hort waits for certain fuels unleaded and diesel . .. And you don 't have to worry about whetht'r you 're odd or t.>ven over lht•re ." th1· Autv Club's Patty M <1rtin reminded motorists "They won't look at your plate!-> or your gas ~a ugc 1ust vour wallPI .. tSee GAS. Page A21 Sehool Thefts Flayed Ternpers Flare in Rape Trial I By JERRY CLAUSEN CM -o.ltY Pll•t Sutt Joan Hurban is fed up. As a Westminster High School jun•or. she is a me m ber or tht• swim team. plays vollt-yball and is considered a top athlete . But she has found 4flhlet1c s costly 3 Victims Critical in Murder Try BEVERLY Hl LLS 11\Pl A 13-year-old boy bound a nd shot in the head by a masked burgla r lay near death today. while the wife and 14-year-old son of soap tycoon Lloyd Cotsen rema ined in serious condition a rte r the s hootings a t their ho m e , a hospital spokeswom an said. The vicllms we re each t ied up and shot once in the head Wednesda)' night in an apparent attempted mass execution with a .22-caliber pistol. police said. They we r e ide ntified as J oanne Cotsen. 49. Noah Cotsen, 14, and Chris Doering, 13, of • West Covina. who had been living with the family while attending s chool in Beverly Hills ~ Doering was reported in "very i critica l c onditi o n " a t > Cedars Sinai Medical Center. t where s pokeswoman Virginia f, Powell replied "1 don't think so" when asked today if the boy maght pull through Earlier, SJJokesman Robt!rt Powe ll said tha t the boy 's l chances for surviva l following f (Sff 3 VICl'IMS. Page A2) County, City State Offices Shut Monday Poat offtces, banks, caty halls and public schools along the Orange Coast will be closed • Monday in obs ervance or Memorial Day. All federal. atat.e and county offices, including the county municipal courts and the Superior Colln.-wilJ not open. Local poat QHices will be , cloted, and there will be no resldentaal or business delivery. Elementary and secondary · tcbools will be closed as wm • tommunlty colleaes. Cal State • Fullerton and UC Irvine. : City pernment offices Will : be cleMd and trash service in : moet areu will be delayed to ; T•eaday . settin1 back • .W1'7bod1'• trasb pickup by one ~ °lsrepUonl are San Clemente, i ·Laauaa Nl1uel, Dana Point, f Capt1tnno Beach, Saa Juan c.,....., wt South Laauna. ....... llniff will be 1lven u ~---. p DP ,_ ....... omw wUJ •• ...... la•t tb• repair ·==·Jll:..~l a:.:=. jii;;'eo..~ta Callforal• Oas l~·=··~•:.twm: eloM, but ~-Uwwtllbe .Joan told Huntington llcach U n1 on Hi gh School Uistr1ct board me mtwrs Tut•srlay mght that mem bers of the swim team .. h<1vt> losl hundreds of dollars worth of gl'ar" tu lhll'vcs and vanda ls Soml' 11f 1l . s ht• sa id . wa!) ··stolen from lockt·d lnt•kcr::. that ~0 Mfv'1- f-v~ ... ~~-Ul lffv $. an· housed in a locked team room "We have round our towels tn t h l' t o il e t s. o ur l oc ke r s ransacked and our clothes p1l<'d in the cent er or the roo m . cove red with the <:cm tents of eight or 10 sh:Jmpoo bottlC's .. Ovt'r ~ worth of equipment ... ................ BERT LANCE MOBBED ON WAY TO COURT ARRAIGNMENT Former Cabinet Member Indicted for Mlause of Funds Lance, Three Others Plead Not Guiltv ATLANTA' cAP 1 l''ormer fed eral budget director Bert La nce. c alling accusations against him "totally ridiculous." ple aded innocent to day l o federal charges of conspiracy and misuse or funds at two Georgia banks. La nce and three co·defendants were a r raigne d before U .S. Magist.rate Allen L. Chancey Jr. a da) after they were Indicted by a federal "rand jur y that s p e nt nea rly tw o y e a r s investigating Lance's ban•~ing practices. Thomas M. Mitchell of Da lton, Ga ., Ric hard T Caar of Ringgold, Ga. and H. Jackson Mullins or Calhoun, Ga .. also pleaded innocent. William Garfney, a me mber of the prosecution team, s aid the trial tlkely would last at least eltht weeks. Chancey assigned the cue to U.S. District Judge Charles A. Moye, but no trial datewa.1el. Chancey said prosecutors did not request bond. so the defendants weTe released with tbe underatandlDI· that they woald retun to court wben 1umlDOD8d. Leavtlll Ute courtroom. Lance deelbled to eddNM tbe apeciftcs of UM ctaara-. but Wd: "I find it to be tio&allr rldtculoua. I am '* fCUI to comment until I read the tndietmeM." A• ~ prnaed around ., him. clogging the side walks and spilling out into the downtown strt-et, Lane(.' repeatedly said: "Y'all be careful . l don't want any of you to get run over. I want this same crowd <1round when I'm found innocent." La nce. once s o close to President Carter that he was some times called the "deputy pres id e nt ." s a i d a ft e r indictment that he was e<1ger for his day in court. "i know that I am innocent." Lance said Wednesday. .. , have an infinite faith in the fairness of the American people. and I know that no jury will find me gullty of the c h a rges directed against m e." Lance said. The indJctmenl, which makes no mention of Carte r. concerns Lance's banking practices before be resign e d the presidency or the NaUonal Bank or Geori,ia to serve eight months in tbe Carter administration ln im. It ane1n a coaaplracy lo commit bulrlq vlolatloaa and fraud .. atmt aa•cl81 of the 1ov1rnment from 1170 to the prneat. The bldlctmeat 1aid the coa1pir:.:f "bH rnultecl In loeae1 poWOtial io... ln eaceu ol •.OOO" to lite banlca lnve>aved, •• has been stolen from me alone." When sht• reported the thefts :c1n d vanda lis m . s h e s a id . counselors and the ass istant principal fo r supe rvision told her not to bother rl•portin~ such incidenL._ tx>cause nothing can be don e a nd 1t 's no ne o r he r business anyway She s aid she was told to ston· her alhletil' gear in he r book locke r · · 1 n c 1dc n t a l ly . · · s he told t rustet.>s. ··my book locker has been robbed six times this year and set on fire once." She <.•har~ed that counselors and campus supe r visors a re engaged in truancy sweeps of the campus t o m a ke s ure students art> in <'lasses and no lo n g e r h a ve l im e t o b (.' con t·crned with va ndals or thieves. School Board President Zita Wess a s uirnested tha t J oan serve on a committee being fo rmed al Westminster High to combat th<> problems reported there lust month in a revealing d isc los ure by a mathe matics teacher who also indicated she was fed up Westminste r Principal Bill Rollins said latC' Wednesday that Joan has volunteered to ser ve on a st udent committee seeking answers to campus problems. lie added that he has hired t wo -new ca mpus supervisors and is in the process or hiring six more in an attem pt to quell vandalis m and truancy. (Stt THEFTS, Page A2> Crash Kills Teen Cyclist In Huntington A 16-yea r -old lluntin gt on Beach motorcyclist was killed We d nesday a fte rnoon in a C'Ol11 sion with a car at the inte rsection of Springdale Street and McFadden Avenue. traffic officers said. La nce Jerome Wenner of 5071 Pc>arce St. was northbound on Springdale when he struck a car that was ma king a left turn in front or him about 3:55 p.m. The driver. Judith Antoinette Cor ea. 39. o f 6191 Medford Drive. told investigators s he did not see the motorcyclist as she turned left from Springdale onto Mc Fadden. Her ll·year·old son. Robert, suffered minor injuries. but was not hospita lized. police said. Wenner received m ajor chest a nd leg injuries a nd died a t Huntington lntercommunily Hospital about 35 minutes after the accident. Poli Ct' said the youth wasn't we aring a protect ive helmet when the collision occurred. LA SU8pect Held In Woman's Death LYNWOOD !AP> -A suspect was arrested early today tn connection with the beatln1 death of a 30.year-old woman, whoae nude body was found ln an empty boarded-up apartment by children ptaylftl ln the area. Authorities said Kenneth Bernard Jones, 20, of Loa An1elea, wu arrested \n connection with the murder of Barbara Kennedy of LyawOOd. • , t , ... D•il• Pilet ~ - ffllff e11d P•ll Daily Pilot s port s write r J o hn Seva n o . Ci s e l f · <.t vowed ag ing JOC k 1 he ·s 251, d~cided to find out j ust how far out of shap<' he •~ For his report. see Page 81 in today's SJX>rts . Waddill Case Testimony Wmes to End N e arly three m on t h s or t(.'stimo ny 10 Or Willia m Waddill's murder retria l l'nded Wednesday after Orant!e County S uperior Court J ud ge Byron Mc Mi lla n r t'fu sed t o allow testimony on thl' s ubJt'c t or "brain death ... The j udge's ruling in volved the test imony of Dr. Dav id H o l s t e in . ne uro l ogis t at Westmins ter Co mmun it y Hospital. the hospita l where Waddill's legal troubles began two years ago The 43·yea r -old Huntington Ha rbour phys 1c1an is on trial a second tame on charges t'ha\ 'n~ strangled a newborn girl in the aftermath of a saline abortion p erformed on an 18-year·old unwed mother. Dr. Holstein testified his own review of information in the case has prompted a conclusion that the baby was de ad or irreversibly on the ve rge or de ath by the lime Waddill examined her. McMiiian, howe ve r. la te r orde red jurors in the case to discount the doctor's testimony. The ne urologist had been called to the witness stand in the wake of remarks made earlier this week by Or. R onald Cornelsen. the pediatrician called by Waddill to examine the baby. Cornelaen. the man who has alle1ed he saw Waddill strancle the baby. said on the witness stand MondaY that he noticed one or the infant's eyes had been opened .men he examined the baby. Hoe.tetn said Wednesday the open ·~ could be an incHcaUon that t.be baby had suffered brain death end lost the reflex action that ,would have closed the eye, In addition. he teatifled the lack or other reflexes. the ablenee of reaular respiration and la of movement point to brain death In the twO·PoUnd. , , (Sle WADDILL, P•1e .U> Hy KATHY Cl.ANCY OI -061h p, .. , <,t.11 Thl' ddense opened 1b ca~c tod ay in lht· raP<· retria l of G lt!n Ho ward Hutdwr so n a fter " tcns 1on-filled <:ross·examanation Wednesday 0£ the all eged rape v1cllm Cathennt· lla rdin. l J. shouted angrily an the packed Orangt- <:o u nty S upe rior cou r troom seve ral t imes Wednesday as de fense a ttorne y Terry Giles tried to prOduce ancons1stenc1es _ - in he r story of tht: allegt•d rapt· At onl· point C1lt::-. asked her 1f s ht· t'nJoyed the :Jtlentum s he has been ~ettin~ i n the now well-publicized rape case .. You love the attention you 'n> getttnl( out of this case," M!) Hard in shot back. "You love the he ll out or it ... Giles has c la1m~d that Ms Ha rdin has (•hanged detaib m hl'r stor !StnCt' telling Buena Pa rk poltcl' her fi rst version of the November 22. t977 a lleged rape H utc ht>rs un . a 4H-y ea r old Wh1 tt1er aerospact• worker. ts 1•x pccted t(l t ake the w1tnt::-:- st <1nd later today to g1 ve ht:, J('('OUnt Of tht.• ln<'tdenl llutchcrson w:Js t·11nv11•lt>d of rape m Fcbru<1ry by a 1ur) But lnal .Jud~t' Musun Fenton granted Huteht•rson a new trial s ay ing hl' didn 't ht•IJ t•ve tht• story told from thl' w1l nl'ss ~land hy Ms llard1n Within hours of thl' decisio n. Ft>nlOn wa:-accus ed of being :.ex1st·trnditt0n<1I b}' a coahlmn of t•1ght Orange County women !'.o groups who threatened a mo\e to re(·all Fenton from the bt!nch Hutcherson contends that Ms Ha rdin consented to ha'lle sex with him and cried "ra pe " only afte r he refused lo P<1Y he r $25. Ft.reworks Nixed LOS ANGELES I A I' I The sa lf' and use of "safl' and sant-· rire works i n the city has fa iled a crucial vote in the cit y council. l~avi n ~ intac t a 37-year municipal ban on fireworks Coast Weather Night and morning low clouds with partly sunny a ft e rnoon s throug h Friday. H.ighs Friday in mid 60s at the beaches and low to mid 70s anland Lows tonight S7 to 63. INSIDE 'NDA 't' A didel-~ cor tlaof'a been Ceded at bet~en 66 and 94.5 mile• J1# gculon hos CHtroU Uchiftg to /btd out what mcMie.t ii nm. Sff Page 81. --------· .. ,... ------------------------------------------------~-------~----- Free Wheeling Luok wh<it Mary Conley 1 pushing l brought home from thl' market · her friend. Cindy Pelech. S i madness ovt->n·amt· the girls Wednesday as the were w eling 1 he ir wav down the Ocean Front si ewalk near th Stre<'l m ·Newport Beach. Fro•PapAI GAS AVAILABLE. • • Sue Janssen of the San Diego Chamber of Commer ce said drivt>rS seeking lo fill up in that c:ity before they c·r<1~s th!! border mi~ht encounter a problem. ··w e have lines here. but the peqpk who an· geltm~ gas early in the morning ar<' fillin~ their l<tnk s ... ..:;ht· said "And many ... 1at1uns ht•re rlos£' us soon as lht•y h<1 vP pum1a ·d out their :J ll111·.1l1•m " Tht• .~:Jmc ;,iii\ 1C't' \\a~ offere<I a l 0 r a n gt• (' o u n l ~ s t· r v 1t· e ..;1at111ns ranl:(1ng from Se al Uea<'h lo San Clemente "Get to the pumps early and the n take off." said attendant Lou Cord al the j\rco station in Los Alamitos. "M<iny stations will be open this weekend and most of them will open early " F,....P~AJ 3 VICTIMS. • .;urf!ery "don 't look good." According to UCLA Medical Center spokeswoman Bonnie Whitham. both Mr!-i. Cotsen and he r son remained in ser ious c ondition toda y following surgery for gunshot wounds. Cotsen , pres ide nt o f the Neutrogena Corp.. has been a member of th e board of directo r s of Allergan Pharmaceuticals of Irvine since 1978. Police cordoned a four-block area and co n ducted a house-to-house search for the gunman but did not find the assailant, officers said. Cotsen was out of town when t h e s hootings took place Wednesday night and had not been told initially because he was on an airliner heading home. police said. Police armed with s hotguns and assisted by a helicopter began a mass i ve searc h Wednes d ay ni ght for the gunman. who officers said may have been discovered when Mrs. Cotsen and th e two boys returned. The bur~lar apparently tied up the three and shot them just Mfore a man who rents a guest house behind the m ain home entered the Cotsens · house with his girlfriend to get his mail, police said. ORANG£ COAST "'~ DAILY PILOT '"" Or'atlOe C'ot-§1 O.tl.,,P1tot, Wt~ft Wf''ftt "' I\ t CMf't b•M>d t~ ..,..,.,.,n_.. l'PUtJiil\fttdl by tN OfAnOP (o.t\t PutM'-"'"'QC~y S.0it••tf'""t'°""•'r ............ -. , ... ....,., '"°"' ... c ... ,. .., ... -llo«ll """'""'"" .,. .... ,~ ...... l••,.Val...,,l,._,l_llet1C"f_(_ A ,...,_..,~_..*"''°'*'"""s.tlHO.tntinct _.,..,_ ,,,. ,....,....., -1\111"' "'""' l•ot DO W••I II., 54 ..... (00IA-.C.tilOt"'•t~ ·-... -,,...,;c .. ,., •"Cf Publ1vwr •••• c.t.y V•oPrH_t_a.-.. .._ ,_._ l•IOr ~··~ -._111tr.._ ~"·~ ·-,..-AUl\l_Ma_.,.,_, ..... ._ Wttl 0.-C-¥ Editor .................. OMot ,,.,J ... 11 ......... Ml111f141A-.,_\, P.O lnlW,._ °"'°" UC'::.";=~~-' C hairman Richard Maulin ol th~ Cali f o rni a E nerg y Commission said his agency's surveys make it clear that very few service s tations plan on closing al any point or the long w eekend. He said most or the seven million gallo n s or re leased :-.e t ·asid e gas for use last wet•kend did not arrive in time l)ut is now available for :'thomorial Day weekend traffic. California Highway Patrol <.•ommissioner Glen Craig said his agency is preparing for a busy weekend in view of the decision by many motor ists this week to take to the road during the holiday period. ··Even so, uncertainty about gas supplies is going lo keep many people at home and I don't blame them, Craig said. "This eom ing weekend is going to be unlike any Me morial Day weekend in California since World War II. Public relations personnel al Disneyland and Knott 's Berry Farm readily confirmed that many Orange County residents will be looking close to home for th c i r run du r i n g this r i tt h weekend of the gas crisis. "We've had a record number of inquiries about the weekend hours at the park." a Disneyland s pokesman said. "Same here." said Maggie Walke r at Knoll 's. "We're ~eared for a busy weekend. ,It's dear that a Jot or people are prepared lo empty their pockets but not their gas tanks .'• Oper ators or s t ate park campsites in Orange County are busy turning away applicanL'> fo r spaces that were full y booked more than a week ago. "House full " signs are out at the state's Doheny, San Onofre and San Clemente campsites. And s tate off icia l s urge travelers who may be seeking acco mmodation i.t oth e r California campsites to check with the facility before they leave Orange County . f',....P~AI WADDILL. • • 15-ounce baby. "It was in d espara t e condition," Holstein said. "That is my opinion and I will not change il. It is a legltimfte opinion that you could have gotte n from a ny number or people." McMillan, however, contended that attemptin1 to build a defense on Comelaen's report about the open eye was "sheer apet'ulation." "Thia whole thins has been blown out of proportion," the judge said. "Dr. Waddlll was there looki.ng at that baby and be didn't say anythin1 about one eye open." Defense attorney Charles Weedman, however, contended tbe tettimony about the eye wu atcnlftcant. Stereo Gear Taken Bur.ian amubed tile ldua out of tile froat door at liMAo Shack. 1115'1 Harbor Bl•d., Fountain Valle1, early tbb mornina and made otr wttll • worth of stereo equlpment. Police aald a 1led1ebammer ma~ have be.n ...... bl U. 1:'7 a.m. lDddent. ATLANTA cAP) -A yowii woman armed wtlh • .•·Hliber platol 1urrendered to police today a little mort than two hour• after she toolL rehale on • balcon1 and a female student w 11 1hot a nd wounded ln a nearby dormitory. Shf' ('()Vt!red her ract' with a yellow ('oat aa; policl• led her from the second n oor balcony of thl' stude nt ct-nt t!r Into an adJolnlna auditorium, Emory Univeraity spokesman Tom Sellen idenUrled the young wuman as Janict-Able Nunn of Ro<'ht!Ster. N V • a freshman al tlw Methodist univt•rs1ty t'uhrl' said another frebhman. Abby Ja n e Novic k . 18. of Roseland. N.J . was wounded durtn" a confrontation at Means Hall about JO a .m., m inutes before Nunn appeared on the balcony. Students near the building when the <k)lma began said thl' woman with a gun appeared upset and pointed a pistol at passersby from the balcony. A psychiatrist from the Emory University medical center . along with police officers. negotiated with the a rmed woman two hours. At first. they crouched on the steps below, but eventually work ea their way onto the balcony where the woman was crouched in u cor n er . talking on a walkie-talkie to friends . Barb Huettig, who identified herself as a student and a friend of the woman on the balcony. s aid Nunn is a member of the Emory tennis team. No hostages were involved in the incident, police said. Students and others remained instd~ the building, whic h houses the student center . campus post office. some administrat ive offices and recreation facilities. Pol i ce s h a r ps h ooter s s urrounded the buildin~ throughout the ordeal. WQXI radio quoted an Emory student as saying at the outset or t he incident. "She's on the b'1lcony where you go into the Post Ofricc. She's silting 1n the cor ner with a ~un in her hand and everv once in a while she'll get up and point the gun at the crowd out in front of her ... Another student was quoted as saying that he saw the woman a ppear on the balcony and call out for a friend. ·'He got very upset, just insane." the student s aid. Warning Out On Dangerous Gas Balloons The so.far m ys terious la unc hing or two potentially deadly gas balloons in Mission Viejo this week has prompted Orange County Sheriff Brad Gates to warn residents lo avoid approaching any such balloons. The warning came after a s he riff's deputy on patrol Wednesday spotted the second such balloon. filled with natural ~as and eq uippe d with 8\ detonating device. in a tree at Mar~uerit c Pa r kway a nd Tr ahuco Road. The first balloon floated into a rt'sidf'ntial swimming pool in M iulon Viejo Sunday night. Both balloon!! about 20 feet high by three feet wide were disarmed by sheriff's deputies without Incident. Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Ha rt said both balloons con tai ned fl a mmable natural gas and would be capable of killing or injuring anyone nearby if the triggering devices went off. S he riff':. Investigators are trying to track down the origin or the balloons. which were fash ioned from plastic trash bags, aa well as the motive for the launchings. Rites Tonight For Charlotte Woest of FV A memorial ~ervlce will be held tonight for Cha rlotte E. Woeal, a Fountain Valley resident and medlcal assistant for 30 years, who died Mondi.y. Sht> wuss. The service will be1in al 7;30 p. m. at Pierce Brothers Smiths· Mortuary in Hunllnston Beach. Dr. Arthur R. Reen, pastor of the Flnt Chriallan Church of Fountain Valley. will officiate. Mlaa Woest waa a medical aaatatant for tbe RadiatJon and Oncolou• Medical Group tn Fountain Valley for tbe put two yean. Sbe la aurvtved by her motber, Vlvlan Woe1t and an aunt, On Koch, ~otb of HUDUaiton Beacb. Ml11 Wotll wtll be cremated and IMr ..._Mata.red at .... • Lights Out Workmen take apart cluster or lights after lowering 85-f oot pole at the Huntington lil'ach Civic Cente r . Lighting syst em is b<.'in~ removed because. city offi cials said. r ;tin frequently s horted out individua l lights and <1 crane was needed to replace each buJb. "It was a thing or beauty to the architect . but very expens ive to m aintain." explained Mike Zambory, the city's public works director. Lights will be re placed by more accessible system mounted on building. Slayer's Stay Upheld Spenkelink's Fate Now Vp to Atlanta Judge WASHING TON II\ P I The U.S . Supreme Court re rused today to ovt•rturn a feder al Judge's order that temporarily s pan•s lhC' life of t'onv1ctcd F I o r i rl a m u r d <· r l' r J o h n Spenkelink , formerly of Buen lawver obtained Crom a fedenil appeals JUrl,ge in Atlanta ThL' hrid pair o f ord<·rs. relt•a s e d s ho rtly a fter lhc justices inll·rrupll'd a closed con ferenCl' for lunch, pl<tces Spenkelink's fate squarely in the hands of t he Atlanta judge. Fl"OlltPapAI THEFTS ... .. But a lot of this <solutions lo thefts and vandalism 1 will have to come from the kids ." Rolhns s aid . "They know who does these thing s. and 1l isn 't reported " Rollins said his staH has tried to keep an eye on the team-room area but that it is in a remote corner of the campus. "And some of the equipment taken in the locker room was Jen on hangers rather than placed in lockers." be said. Elbert Parr Tuttle'. <t s enior member of the 5th U s Circuit Court of Appeals In the orde r ovPrt urning Marshall 's st;,iy of t"<c1·ul1on. lhe l'OUrl said "The LttJ1Jli<'al1nn for stay of execu11<1n , prec;ented Hi Mr. Jus tice Mar~hall an<J by him referred to the c11urt . 1s denied." It added that MLtrshall and the court 's o nly other ml•mher mor:Jlly op.posed lo ca pital punishment, .Ju!>tlC'l' Willi am J Rr<·nnan .Jr . \l.nu lrl JH<inl Spenkelink's applirat1on Tht' 11rdcr !'.aHl .\t ar~hal l anti Urenn'1n Jr "obwct hf't01u:-:1· lh•· t•ourt a nno unCl'!'-11 .., a<·t1on without rirst arrordtng thl·m an FREE GASOLIN E DUE ON SUNDAY EL CERRITO r/\P1 ThP owner of a real estate rirm here came up with a way l)f gelling rid of 10,000 gallon!-vr ga~olint· s tored 1n the tank ~ of an abandoned gasoline sl<tlmn on gasolm1 Sunday lo any mnturrst who drives by "I hope the Ii ne" a re '>hort. he said. opp1>rtumty to prepare. c1rculatt' and file a statement in s upport of their view " In the other orde r . turnang cl11\I. n th1• .,1 ate s request thal 'l u11l1"-. sla y he lifted . the 111:-.11c.;e.., said "The motmn or tht.' J ti ornl') genera I <Jf .,.l<Jrtda to \ ut·att· the order entered by Tut tic nn Ma v 22 is dt>nted ." Tht• court · noted that Justice WtlltJm Hehnqu1st reserved lhl" righ t to fil.-later a written -.tat1 •mpnt . apparent I} to he l)nly ,1 n :. ti ' 1 ., o r ~ d 11 1• u m e n t "11111·••1 rung thl· ::.tall··-. n·quest :.;p1·n l-1·l 1nk ht.id bl'tn '1'h1•ll tr ll·d 11• rf11• ii\ 7 a m \\\'ti 111'sd.1\ for t tw 1!}7:1 mur<lt.'r 111 .1 I r:l\t'llllJ.! 1 11 rnpan111n Thl' 11\o,llh v.arra111 •'· '.t1 1d through n11•m ~ r11t:I\ and Sm 1th 'oa 1d he h11111'fl Ill h0 :l\t' lht• -.t;1.'" liftffi 1,,.fnn· 1l l'X p1r1::s llo weVt'r, Flurida (;1)\' Bob Graham could ::.1gn a new dt:ath warr<.1nt. ·~·rank I\, thl' more time I 4'p1•111t n·acll ng till' rt'l'Ord anct bl0c<1m 1ni.: more familia r with '1lnll' llf th1'Sl' pe rson~' t11tal !11:. r1•ga 1 d f1lr 01 h1~ r l'l'l)µlc~ · II\ l'" J11d \\t'lf<Jrl·. t h•~ l'al>1t·r it ha ... hcl'l1 for ffil' to h~1\t• 111 deal "1th ttm. suhJC'<'l .. Smith !>aid 111 '.'lt•w Orlean". Smith's team 11f .1ttornr.-s sought 111 lift a stay l''>ucd h~ l S Circ11it Judf!l' F.lhl.'rt Tullll· of Atlanta. Then lhl· i.qu<id flf'" to Was hington to pt'l1t1on th<' high court lo vacate hoth Tullll'0 S <1nd Marl>hall's :.toy,. BY REQUEST OF OUR ACCOUNTING FIRM, WE'RE HAVING THE BIGGEST JEWELRY LIQUIDATION SALE IN OUR 52 YEAR HISTORY! We Must Sell All Overstocked and Long-standing Merchandise By May 29th 80% off sale items beginning TODAY. 10~ on the dollar for any sale items still remaining Tuesday, May 2S BELOW ARE A FEW SAMPLES OF SALE MERCHANDIS~' Prim ..... 11,..... ,as ....... rlftlCt 11 sa11-..ts Gent's 14K wtitte gold Geneve W1'1at watch Mth gold mesh band 17141 Retail $2,000 Ladies 14K white gold Hamilton sapphire and diamond wnst walch 1.80 c•ats 1n sapphires lf8181 Retail $2500 Gent's C1t1zen mulll·alarm walch Retail $225 ... 14K yellow gold multi-colored fade bracelet. 15n3 Retail '9"· 141< yellow gold star-design d iemonc:l pendant .38 carat 16877 Aeta11 StOOO UK yellow gold ltllgree design amethysr pendant with chain 1780!> Retail S500 Gent s t4K white gold grey slar . sapphire and diamond rmg 14938 Retail S3600 141< yellow gold opal and dlamon<t cluster nng WS583 Aeta11 S600 14K yellow gold contemporary tlyled diamond pave· ring. Hall carat iot• we1ghl m diamonds 110609 Retell $1 200 141< yellow gold diamond pinky nng. Quarter carat total weight 18142 Retail $350 IT~MS ABOVE ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ALL MERCHANDISE TO BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME FIRST SOLD BASIS ------------------·------- ) , i i --~_..,.._,_,.-:.__ _____ ·---... ··-··------...-----~ ·-·---- ~------1'.lllnllllr. •• 1811 l.lL~--~µ~~~--,-r-:-~~-~--Brusl .. ~~~-1--.~m1,11e,--.-·-Held \ Blaze In Tot Death P~bes ·Sought In Gay Riots ... w ......... Friends of the Ri.,er Environmentalist Mark Dubois. 30. standing, is shown in an April, 1979'. raft trip to the lower Stanislaus c~nyon. Associates say Dubois has chained himself to a rock m that canyon to s top the filling of the New Melones ~am. A three-day search of the 60-mi le shore of the reservo1 r ended Wednesday without a trace of D~boi~ .. Gov_ Brown ~as Joined Fri<>nds of the Hiver m opposing f1Jlmg the reservoir. Crude Supply Cuts Shell Allocations SAC RAM F:NTO c AP) Thl' Shell Oil Co., which provi~es 20 pe r cent of Callforn1a 's gasolint'. says its June allocation lo reta ilers will be 5 percent bel<>w thl.lt or May 'Relatt>d story. A 18 > Sh"ll's J?eneral manager of oil production, Ronald E. Hall of Hous ton. told a news conference Wednesday. · · 1 don 'l s~e that our July supplies will be any better because of the ava1lab1hty of crude." HALL SAID THREE SHELL refineries on the West Coast that produce California ':. gasoline are ref ming all the crude they can ~et. f h The Jun«> alloeationi. will be only 80 percent of those or t e same month of last )'ear, he said • '"We could run another 10,000 to 15,000 more barre ls a day of ~orth Slope 1r we could buy 1t, ·· Hall sard. THE ALASKAN NORTH SLOPE crude makes up 50 percent of the total refined by Shell for California. The o~er 50 percent comes from Southern California and the San Joaquin Valley. Also. Hall said the high demand for gasoline at She ll's 1.865 California service stations has reduced reserves_ AIAoriucl MapaYox Senlce Offer Expu·es 5/31/79 Beaten RIVERSIDE fAP) -A brush rlre that threatened a seminary •nd several homes for a time h aa been controlled by flreftah«-n without any injuries or burned structures. officials 11ald The fire broke out just after noon Wednesday in the hills east of here and burned 750 acres before firefighters controlled it about 8p.m. 6-IJ 8111 Del••ed LOS ANGELES fAP) -The City Council has approved Los Aog e les' first gay rights ordinance but final approval was automatically delayed one ( STATE J week by the sole negative vote fn an ll·l decision. t'k-11•• I den if fled LOS ANGELES <AP> -Two men killed in the explosion of a pickup truck that ma y be linked t o political activity in the C roatian community we r e ideolilied today as Zvonko Simac and Mario Rudela, police said. Police and FBI s pokesmen said Thursday they are looking into the possibility tha t the ex plosion is linked to the November 1978 assassination of Croatian leade r Kris Brkich in • front of ltis Glendale home and two near ly s i mult a n eous bombings in April at the homes or other Croatian leaders. who bla med the incide nts on the Yugoslav secret police. Gfuoline Ordered SAN FRANCISCO (AP> Atlantic Richfield Co. has been o rd e red to provide a Sacramento oil distributor with additional gasoline allocations in order to service the needs or a Lodi servi<:e station. the federal Depa rtm e nt o f En e r gy announced hore. Jn a May 22 order. DOE said it found Reilly's Car Wash of Lodi h ad prope rly designated Wickland Oil of Sacra mento as its sole supplier or gasoline. MOM.. 32,. Killed LONG BEACH <AP > --A 34.year-old Long Beach man a llegedly s hot and killed his estranged wife as the couple's two y.oung sons screamed. "Don't shoot momma!" police said. De tectives s aid Marilyn Mahone. 32, died on the front porch of her home Wednesday after s he and her hus band, Arthur, began quarreling upon his return from Wi sconsin. * WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 1911 OR LARGER COLOR TV AT KEIM RIMA. SELECT FROM THE MANY VALUES AVAii.AiLE AND SEE BASEBALL ON TV AND IN. PERSON TOO! FEATURING •AUTO FINE TUNING • I 00 °/o SOLID STATE S349. ---------------------.. 1911 COLOR PORTAILE CAMP PENDLETON f AP > -Set. Geor1e S. Mayet bu been charted with murderin1 bia ll·montb~d dauPter by atuffinl toilet paper down her throat, accord1n1 to a Marine spokesman. SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Police Chief Charles Gain bas ordered an investigation into allegations that the police were responsible for inciting a riot in the gay-dominated Cutro Street area. Meanwhile the Police Officers' Asaociation Wednesday called for a civil grand Jury probe of Gain's command decisions. The formal pretrial investigation of Mayes, a native of Philadelphia, was ordered to start May 31. His daughter Renae died M•y 17. a day after chokin" in the Mayes' home at Camp Pendleton. Robert ~arry. president or the Later Monday night, police POA,. saad tha~ polic«: were were involved in allercatioas on restrained by their superiors for Castro Street. which gays called two hours from breaking up~ brutal and unnecessary. Francisco's "most devastating At the lime Mayes and his wife, Williamae. were • moving out in preparation for his tran.'lfer overseas. Military police said toilet paper was found in the child's throat. riot since the 1960s." BARRY COMPLAINED tbat top-level police officials kepl tactical units in abeyance as s.ooo angry demonstrators protesting the voluntary manslaughter verdicts against Dan White stormed City Hall and torched 12 patrol cars. ·'To command scores of officers to rem ain stationary while being pelted with rocks, bottles and chunks of concrete is a situation that is intolerable," said Barry. Bill Could Boost Home Loan Interest SACRAMENTO <API -Lenders could raise the interest on existing loans which are assumed by the buyers of homes, under a bill that has reached the floor of the California Assembly. AB748 by Assemblyman Bruce Young, D-<;er~itos . is s ponsored by state-chartered savings and loans orgamzat1ons, and opposed by the California Association of Realtors. It won an 8-2 vote Wednesday of the Assembly Finance, Insurance and Commerce Co mmittee. THE BILL WAS PROMPTED by a state Supre 01e Court decision or last August that said a state-chartered lend~r must a llow a home buyer to assume the seller 's loan at the old interest rate as long as the se<'unty of the loan isn't jeopardized. . Larry Kurmel of the California Savings and Loan League said the ruling, by banning what the industry calls loan "accelerations," hurts the home loan market. . . . But the Association of Realtors mamtams that the bill would raise some future home prices by thousands or dollars. Under the bill, a person who takes out a loan to buy a home after next Jan. I would have two choices. ONE WOUtD BE A LOAN that could be a_ccelerated upon resale in other words. th(• lender C(luld charge the new buyer the going rate al lh(' lime or sale, rather than the original interest rate as present law requires. The other would be a loan that could not be accelerated, but would ht' for as much as 1 percentage point higher interest and five years shorter. making monthly payments higher. . The bill would not apply to current home loans. And 1t would n ot cover federally chartered le nder s, which already can accelerate loans. 9!! JS ColofS. wtlite WEATHERALL® ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT GA y LEADEas criticized the e ntry of a squad of n ightstick-swinging police into the Elephant Walk, a popular gay bar. The chanting demons trators h a d m arched from Castro S tr eet , t h e-h ea rt o f San F r a n cisco· s h omosex ua I community. to City Hall Monday night, angry that the admitted kille r of Mayor George Moscone and gay Supervisor Harvey Milk h ad not been convicted of murder. THEIR RANKS quickly s welle d to thou sands and virtually all or the ground floor windows a nd glass doors of City Hall were smashed. Rocks and bricks were thrown. Police said 160 people, including some 59 police officers. were injured. The demonstrators were upset b e cause Whit e's d e f e n se attorneys had convinced a jury that While suffered diminished capacity and was mentally 111 at the time he fired the fata l s hoLo; GA IN DEFENDED hi i. handling of the mob v1olenc~. sayinf<! police were ordered to remain 1ns1de the besieged City Ha ll to protect property and prevent inJuraes to officers . They later were ordered into the crowd and broke up the m e lee, whic h c ity offi<'ial ~ estimated inflicted damages or up to Sl million. TH•: MONDAY eruption was the most violent confrontation b e tw ee n pol i ce a nd ho mos exuc.r ls, estimate d at one·s1xth of' the city's 660,000 residents, since the modern gay rights movem e nt be ga n a decade ago. In sharp contrast. some 5,000 people gathered on Castro Street Tuesday night for a street party celebrating what would have been Milk 's 49th birthday Rich. tow·sheen l onosh resists we111he11ng, mil· dew, fading Hogh h1d1nfl fast drying. HPX Pt-netrates deep 10 stain and ~al. Use indoou or out. Ch o i c e of 16 woodlones. Quart 6!! ·22 Celef'I, ...... WOODSM.llf~ SOI.ID COLOR LATEX STAIN Hidee • pelnt. eccents like ltein. ldMI for UM In· doof'I end Old on emoottt or rough-cu wood. LS 7!! 44 Celen •...... SAJ.N..ffUE~T INTERIOR LATEX High-hiding, non-drip wHheble hnoatl for walls and oethng1. Covers most surf-11'1 one coet. P --- 9!! 44c.len.wMI MARVELUSTRE LATEX SEMI-GLOSS Oweble, scrubbeble fon. 11tt r11i1ts steam, mois· ture. Ideal for kitchen. bath and ell WOQdwOrk. E 1'h":••• MASKING TAPE Moisture res11tent. solvent end creep proof tepe. fOf env m•lung or holding job, 2·1n. 1160-yd. W. .... , 1.4' Hl21n. 11 80-yd. sue. . ·" 1·tn .• 60-yd. ltle.... .7t :w in. x ec>-yd. lile ... ' .It STORE HOUIS: Moa. ... FrJ. 9.9 s.t. 9-6, Sa IM --( A• 1111' Orange cOast Daily Pilot Ecllhwial Pafle ................................................. ThurMey. May 24, 1979 Robf!r1 N. Weed/Publisher Barbara Krelblch/Edltorlal Page Edttor • , eacher-Election ; Results in a Split . Tht' Coast Community College Di1trkt is in the unique PoSiUon of being th~ islate's first school system in which te.ch~n will be represented by dlff ~rent unions m pay negotiations. The surprising s plll came about la~t week when tht! ; district's 650 full-time teachers vott'd about 70 percent In ' 'favor or being backf'd by the local chapter of lh<' American i''t"denlion of Teachers <AFT>. It was Afi'T's first victory an Or~mae County. Meanwhile. the dlstrkt's 1,300 part-time tpaid hour- ly) uwtrut·tors voted to ~ represented by the larger Callfornua 1'c1u·hers Association 'CT A 1. The distract 's first union election under a 1976 collec ' ltve bargairung law will lead offlcaals of both unions to present separate contract proposals to d ist ract officials. For tht! taxpayer. 1t will mean the district likely will spend more hm~ and money to deal with inc reased management rcspons abtllty a nrl staff time durmg negolla· lions. We hope the press re lease war waged between tht! · two unions dunn~ the campaign is not a harbinger o f con • tinued hard feelin~s between the groups . - If so, the academic quality of a district in which teachers ra nk fourth highest paid in the st a te could d ecline quickly . T he upcoming collective bargaining system, rrom both the teachers · and district's side. is one that must operate concisely and with a spirit of cooper a tion. ' Good Council Choice The Huntington Beach Cit y Council has ranked right up there near the top when it comes to turmoil, ch aos and cheap s hots. Mistrust a nd innuendo too ofte n have ruled the day. CoWlcil members have called each other names . There's been a n obscene gesture or two exchanged. A congressman was treated rudely when he paid an official visit to City Hall. Two councilmen have resigned in a period of three months. Employees have come under fire that not a l ways was justified. Record numbers of them have quit their jobs There's no one reason or' one person responsible for the conditions. And no one person can be expected to restore order. But the counc il recently took a large s tep in the right d irection when it appointed Planning Commission Chairman Ruth Finley to fill a vacancy on the seven· member City Council. She's known for he r honesty and fairness and willing. nl'SS to look at e:1 1l sides of a n issue before reaching a de- cision. Mrs. Finley brings a lot of badly needed c lass to the council. Some of it 1s bound to rub off a nd conditions seem certain l<l' 1mprovt·. The city is fortunate to have he r services. Positive Approach Class will tell. and the parents. f acuity and students at t'oWltain Valley's Lamb Elementar y School s howed a lot of it l<Jst week The school is being s hut down for good this summer becausc of declining district enrollment. The students will be going elsewhere next fall. · Such closures. no rare event for the Orange Coast a r ea t hese past few years, are often met with angry words a nd threats of recall. Not the folks at Lamb. T hey he ld CJ unique ceremony to pay tribute to the s tudents, parents a nd teachers who made the school a success. They faced a s ad situation with a positive out- look. As s uc h. t he memories of Lamb School will be that much brighter Real Winners When the laboratory smoke cleared, Huntington Beach's Ocean View School District science students had ~arned 43 awards in the junior division or the recent Orange County Science and Engineering Fair Considering that only 89 ·awards were up for grabs. Ocean View's seventh and eighth gr aders dlc1n't leave much for the rest of the county. Congratulations to alt the winners -especially to Marine View School, which earned the school trophy, and to its science teacher, Mary Schuesler, who won the spec ial teaching award. • Opm1ons e)(pressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642-4321. Boyd /Twain's Secret BJL.M. BOYD That Mark Twain was the first person lo submit a typewritten novel -·'The AdventlD"ft of Tom Sawyer," to be apecUic -lo a publisher is widely known. Incidental to that is the fact tbat be kept bis newfangled Dear Gloomy Gus Mother Nature ia cry. ing for help to atop \he aUtaUon and deteriora· Uon of Upper Newport Bay but by tbe time the 1overnment agenciH 1et tbn>u1h talkln1 it wUI bt too little and too late. E.P.8. Ot .. lllJ ... ~_..., -.... "' ....... m,. .......... "'"R! --·-=:r· ~,...,.. gadget, a Remington , a secret. Whal was important was the content of the book, not the gimmick in getting it down oo piper. Ire said he ditln 't want to fool around with testimonial talk about some idiotic apparatus. Q. 'Why can t you turn in stampe at tbe U.S. Poatal Service and get your money back?" A. For one thing, tbe postal folk don't know wbicb stamps mi1bt bave been licked already. In effect. stamps, once iaaued, are deemed unsanitary. For another, 1tampe are fairly euy to counterfeit. ID Caneda '1 Oatarlo ii a town ealled Hamilton nM!tl ii clollr to die equator tMll to &be North Pole. Q. "WUl~ dlfteN8t about • cleft ol llft·lt•wled plQtlc canll?'' A. fte pipe ue oa all tour conel'I inltWt of j1llt OD tbe ........ Sift and lower rillL Jack Anderson Why Skeptics Doubt ·SALT. II WASHINGTON -Tbe key to the SALT II a1reement, and to lll chances ol approval by the St natt', 11 "verl llc a · tlun " Senators want to be sure the Soviet Union isn't cheating on lbe number and varlet~ of ita nuC'lear wtu1pona. President Carter has r e· uau~ them. "We are confi· dent ," he declared last month, "that no 11cniflcanl viollltiOn of the treaty co uld take place without t h e United Stales detect- ing it." But secret documents do not support the president's rosy assurance that the Soviets will be unable to fool us. Quite the contrary. in fact. A "TOP SECRET" report in the National Intelligence Daily, the CIA 's super hush·hush in· formation newspaper for lop government leaders; has this to say: "In view of our incomplete Mailbox underatandlnc of Soviet conceal- ment and deception activities and in view or the incooaiaten· cies and unevenness or their use by various parts of the (Soviet> strat egic forces ... our forecast . . . in this field must be highly tentative." Competent sources confirmed to our associate Dale Van Atta that lhe report is all too true. It warns that despite the "con- siderable political. economic and even military risks involved ... we cannot exclude the possibility that Soviet leaders, if they believed they could suc· ceed , would approve a program of concealment and deception designed to help gain a strategic advantage over the US " IN DEED, the Cl A report speculates that "an effort or lhis scope almost certainly was ap- proved al a high political level." The CIA is convinced, in other words, that the men in the Kremlin are perfectly willing to cheat on the SALT agreement - and our intelligence techniques can't prevent them from gelling away with it. F rom secret doc uments and from intelli1ence sources close to the SALT negotiations, we learned the details of a number of the Russians' tricks. They have been using them since at least 1964 to hide their w e apons st r e ngth from American intelli1ence. We can· not r eport all their tricks without revealing our own secret detection methods. But it is sale to tell part of the story: · ONE relatively simple screen t he Russians use for their s trategic weapons was described to us by a sour~: "Whe n the Russians move mobile m issiles, the re is sometimes a long logistics trail. It's like a circus of vehicles go- ao g through the country and is as easily detected. But if they break the caravan up, moving one truck at a time, we might not team about the move." Beginning about 1964, the Sov- iets began "disruptive painting" of their intercontinental ballistic missile complexes. constructing dummy roads. facilities. equip- ment and launch sites · modern veralom of "Potemkin vmaaea .. by the people who inven~ the technique. IN ••· the Russians learned to time their activities to our satellite schedules. "In response to wamin11 of the ap- proach of U.S. reeonnaiaaance satellites paaaed to all branches of the Soviet military establish· ment," one 4ocume1Jt notes. "both surfaee·'io·air missile and air·wamiJlg.and·control radars restrict their electronic emillsions at times when the emissions would be susceptible to interception by the satellites." In 1967, the Russians began building tunnels big enough to hide up to 20 missile-carrying submarines. Dummy subs were constructed to confuse American s pies, and canvas or "environ- mental" coveri~s were used to . camounage the facilities. Though the ClA claimed these subterfuges never "seriously hampered our ability to main· tain an accurate count or Soviet submarines," the agency ad- mitted that it made it tougher to fi gure out a fa r more vital statistic the number or Soviet subs in port at any given mo. ment. In 1974 and 1975, the ClA dis· covered that the Soviets were partially covering s ubmarine hull sections awaiting assembly al Severodvinsk. and concluded that "these actions were clearly attempts to de ny the United States information on missile. launching subs before they are built " THE MOST innovative and potentially dangerous decep- tion began in Mety, 1974. Thal was ··telemetry encoding,'' or making messages from lest mis· s ites indecipherable to non-Sov1d monitors tracking the weapons. It 1s tncks likt• these: that have g1vl'n many members of the St>nalt' cau!'le for concern Senate sk eptic~. with good reason. are not viewing the SALT II a~reeme nt through .Jimmy Carter's rose-colored glasses. An Invention Protesters Seem to Forget To the Editor: There's a lot of babbling, over the air-waves especially. touting the dangers of the "nukes ... Those, with script in hand, whose function is to merely read the garbled and inconclusive re- ports, on TV, of ''experts". are joined by others, also with script in hand, who act out unfavorable propaganda with frantic and overpaid zeal a-la Fonda. There is an odd-ball trio, aptly grouped together in a recent newspaper photo. I can't help but imagine that they are the avant-garde o r a budding political ent it y: The New Regressive Party. From the numbers of nuclear power pro· testers gathered at Washington and elsewhere. they have a pre- fabricated following. To this trio: Jerry, Jane and Tom, it would be a waste of ef- fort to point t o the m ost dangerous invention ever made in the name of progress -the wheel. Their present c rusade would p ale to insignificance com pared to the feverish zeal they could gene rate if they would only contemplate the his- tory of the wheel. They might. with righteous glee. bring civilization lo a screeching halt by "exposing" the absolutely abominable and bloody history of that devilish orbiting device. HOWEVER, dear Jane lives off or the largesse generated by thP wheel : the wheels that grind out her exhibitions on film ; the wheel!> that make a ll or her prop- aganda t rips possible; the wheels -within wheels withl~ wheels that spin every moment of our lives, day an" night, malt· Int life bearable. But the wheel, from its incep- tion, haa been a cruel and bloody invention. 1biDk of its uses on - c hario t s of war during thousands or years making possible the hacking to death ol millions down through history. Think of it& role in modern warfare from the tiniest gears to the 1iant turbines and jet en1tnea. ad Infinitum. Can anyone deny that the wheel makes wholesale slau1hter more devutatiqly certain? And, Jane and fellow travelen, over I0,000 boelies, an· nualty, are llrewn la bloody bor· ror on our bl1hway1 and 1treeta by tbe onalaulbt of tbe demon auto wbeel1. Tba\'a at least 50,000 tlmea the numbers of fataUU. per year u are caused by your pet whlpplna·boy, the autn. Cry havoc, Jane and com- puy • ....., time a car 1tarta up, a plane lakes orr. a newspaper 1s t urned out, a clock tolls time, a movie is made, as multitudes of wheels turn · that's a rc<t l crusade for you B. f' BOK<.:OMAN Tazing ttf on11ter To the Editor: I could not let Tom Wcrt's let· ter to the editor ( MCJy 17) go un· challenged. He mlamates our de· pendence on governme nt in· c r eases as o ur faith 1n gove rnm ent c r edibility decreases and has the audacity ·to blame "Reagan-Badham forces" ror this belief I How naive. Let me tell you. Mr. Wert. that it is people with attitudes such as your <nationalization a nd more nationalization ) which has caused the government to becom e the tax -gobbling monster it has become. so that inept personnel can stamp more and more reams or paper. con· taining insidious rules and re~· ulalions. which an' changed every few months at the whim of some deskbound idiot, throwing paper planes around an offi ce. I know -I've received the former and witnessed the latter. TELL ME, sir, if you had a son would you encourage his becoming a doctor should Ted Kennedy's National Health Plan become law'! I ha ve three sons and would discourage t heir en· tering a medical school just to become another number in the ever Incre asing government lists of numbers. -IUeaae.-Mr ert, do .us AO favo r s by advocati ng na · tionalization of so much as a loaf of bread. Where you have private enterprise you have personal initiative with pre-set goals, _pride in self and__product and best or all, a republlc or the people, by the people and ror the people! MARY 0 . MOORE DIS•ppohtt•d To the Editor· I am writing this to tell you bow disappointed 1 am with the Huntincton Beach City Council over I.he maMer in which it handled tbe realdenllal·care is· aue durln& the May 7 meetin1. My whole family has been in on my work for residential care bomea •"d this includes my leen·a1en. I am trying to in· tereat them in aonnunent IO they will be active cltisena aome day and work for what tbey believe in. Council members Ht a very bed tJample to children • \\ht•n lhl'..\ "")· ""I don"t t:arl· \\ hal tho· la'' •~ \\4' <Hl•n'I go mi:: tu .il11d1· b,.\ 1t · Try cxpl;un 1ng that h > ,.\Ollr ch1lo.Jr(:n. I l>IDN"T t':'IJt'('t lhl· council tu pass th<.' rt:s1dt'nt1al care home~. hut I did cxp(·<'l that councilmen in all lhe1r dec1seons would study all sides and all inform ation and then make thl'1r dec1s1on. It wa~ t1bv1ous that non e attended the Lt•ague or Women Voters Forum on the res1dent1al care homes. and that none read a ny of them· formation gathered a t t he loru m . They made their de· t 1s1ons from their own fears and preJudices. Mrs . Carter said. '"Until Wl· break the self.feeding cycle or fear. discrimination. and lack of understanding, our efforts to 1m· prove the quality of t•are for all who nc(•d it will be in vain ·· Sh<' 1s so right MERRY LENT OH Rrgulafed To the Editor: Tom Hayden has once again demonstrated to the American public that if he can't dazzle them with his brilliance he bur- r a los them with his bull. Hayden's call for nationa lization of the American oil industry is saying "trust the government lo solve the problem." GOVERNMENT already reg- ulates where and how people can drill for oil. Government reg- duced Government r egulatJs what pnce lo charge, when to sell gasoline. and what ·quan· l1ties to sell to the American public, When prices go up, gov. crnment receives hidden windfall taxes through sales tax. Hayden feels the lax guzzJers of government should run the oil industry JUSt like they do the post office and Amtrak. I don 't believe the oil industry can sur· vive any more helpful manage- ment rrom government. The American people realize only the wise should give advice - Mr. and Mrs. Hayden shouJd re- main silent• DENNIS R. CATRON Energy 1t' a•ted To f he Editor· W(• are being asked to con· sen'(' ener~y in every way possi· bk. So why do all retail busi· nesses have to be open on Sun- days? Besides all the gas used, what uboul l'lectncily and othe r ullht1es that are wasted'! A few years ago the public did all its shopping during the week. with only a <.'ouple or nights open talc. Sundays were family days. l ~hmk reverting to the old system would help us to con· servt.• a great deal and it would also leave more lime for ramily unity which ·1s~ getting to be passc. sud to say. JO SPERRAZZO ulates how much can be paid lt'-•~-nd Ga• for crude oil. Government reg· ~ ulates where and 11 rehneries-"""o_l,..,.h-e-::Editor: ---------~-- can be built. Government reg-The service station people who ulales what quantities or re· say only joy riders buy gas on fined oil products can be pro-weekends, and insist that lt'lela workers buy it during the weell: should try working a regular job for T1ll'11f" w1tb regular vrottc- hours -early hours. Those who go to work at six can't buy gas in the mornings, and when they get out In the af· ternoon, the gas is all gone and staUooa closed. The only time they can buy 1aa la oo weekends. GEORGE JOHNSON ~ -. "••rBe•ete ... , Dally N•••••~r ; ' "i"·' t ~ .... ,. ,.VOL. 71, NO. 1~, l SECTIONS, 41 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 2•. 1979 'TEN 1CEN]'S •' O.lly .. 1 ... --., ...... o 0 ·0--11 GASOLINE LINES HAVE SHORTENED IN ORANGE COUNTY DESPITE MEMORIAL DAY 'I Had a Longer Line at the Bank.· Said Jimmie Loma• Flfllng Up In Laguna Beach . One Near Death Three Victims Slwt r In Home Burglary I. HEVERL\' HILLS IAP\ A. 13-year-old boy bound and shot I an the head hy a masked burglar lay near dei:tth today. while tht! wife and 14-year -old son of soap • tycoon Lloyd Cot~en remained in l serious condil\on after tht' ; shootings a t their home. a 7 hospital spokeswoman said. The victims were each tied up and shot once in the bead Wednesday ni~ht in an apparent attempted mass execution with a .22-caliber pistol. police said. They we re identified as Joanne Cot.sen, 49. Noah Cotsen. 14. and Chris Doering. 13, or West Covina. who had been Jiving with lhe family while atte nding school in Beverly Hills Doenng was reported in "very critical condition " at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. where spokeswoman Virginia Powell replied "J don't think so" when asked today 1f the boy might pull through. Earlier, spokesman Robe rt Powell said that t he boy's chances for survival following s urgery ''don't look good." According to UCLA Medical Center spokeswoman Bonnie Whitham. both Mrs. Cotsen and he r son remained in serious condition today follo wing surgery for gunshot wounds. Cotsen . presid e nt or the Neutrogena Corp., has been a member of the board of directors of Allergan Pharmaceuticals of Irvine since 1978. Police cordoned a four-block a r ea and co ndu cted a house-to-house search for tht: ~unman but did not find the assailant. officers said. Cotsen was out of town when th e s hootings took placP <See 3 VICTIMS, Page A2> Patton Jury Told Shun White Case Jurors in the murder trial of Gary Wayne Patton. Irvine at- terney accused of s hooting his wife to death. were warned to- day to avoid reading news ac- eounts of the San Francisco trial ~ former supervisor Dan White. , Orange County Superior Court .ludae Ted Millard issued the l warning today. ~ Patton. 34. is accused of kill· ing his wife or two months. Katherine Leigh Patton. 23. Patton 's attorney Allan Stok~e. like White's attorney, bas told lhe jury his client was ·mentally ill at the lime or the al- • teged slaying and not responsi- ble for his acts. White was found guilty or voluntary manslaughter this wee~ for the slayings of San Francisco Mayor George lloecone and Supervisor Harvey • llilk His attorney had convinced the jury that While suffered diminished capacity a nd was mentally ill at the time he fired the fatal shots. After lhe verdict, 5,000 dem· on strator s. a n g r y because While was not con victed of murder. stormed city hall in San Francisco and torched 12 police cars. Millard told the jury today that diminished capacity also is an issue in the Patton trial and he does not want them in· fluenced by public sentiment in the White case. "Your verdict in this case should not be affected in any way by those things external," Millard cautioned. "Because if lhal happens, the whole system will break down." Tree Tempest lroine Removal Admonished Northwood resident Harlan Jones brought lhe malt.er lo the attention of the City Council Tuesday night. "We've aone from a country environment lo a tract development environment," Jones charged. Brent Muchow, city public works director, said two cily reculattons apparently were violated. lluebow said the city was not notlfled 41 hours in advance of tbe remonl and that some ea&tbll W doDe OB ...... ., lD •lelailom of Ule el\J'I MlH ordtenee. ••I whir 1omeolfe laad •••t•et•d me." lameatecl coueu ... l>avlcl sm1. ··t eoald la••• 1ott•• 1ome ~-.......... In Wlnman. • Weltfteld , ............... Smmner Bus Routes Rejected By FREDERICKSCHOEMEL 01 Ille Dally "'llol Stall /\ proposal for a city-operated s ummer bus serv1c:c in Irvi ne has ~one down for the third lime. The city council. in a repeat performance. voted 3 to 2 Tues· day night not to spend ~17.000 to operate two buses during the s ummer months. The council had ddeated the proposal earlier this month and in February Councilman Arthur Anthon). who along with Mayor Bill Vardoulis a nd Counci lman David Sills vol ed against the plan. said a two-bus system wouldn't be effective in meeting the city's summer transporta- tion needs. He said an effective system might cost the city as much as $150,000. Sills said the cou ncil. which had approved the bus system in past years. "keeps hearing that next year it's always going lo be better." Ridership figures have proved the contrary. Sills said. The matter was resurrected by Councilman Larry Agran. who, with Councilwoman Mary Ann Gaido, voled in favor of the program. Agran argued that the council. because of the ~urrent gasoline crunch. "should respond in a constructive ma nner to a crisis situation." Agran said it was .. foolish" for the city to tout its parks and recreational facilities and "not afford an opportunity for people to get there on their 9wn ... Anthony and Agran tangled briefly when /\nthony suggested that the city seek improvements in Orange County Transit Dis- trict routes in Irvine. He offered the suggestion as a substitute motion to Agran's motion for the (See SUMMER, Page AZ> Dally Pilot •Portlwrtter Joba Sevaao, a self· ••owed ~ln1 J~clr cbe'1 •), clecldei to flDd out Just bow far out ol lbape be is. Por ldl report, Me Pa1e Bl in todQ'• Sporta. Holiday TravelingJ .· ~yed by CountianS By TOM BARLEY Ot -o.41-, ...... , .... An apparent easing of the gasoline crisis appears to be e ncouraging many Orange County residents to get behind the wheel or their car and seek a change of scenery this Memorial Day weekend. ··Local hotels and motels art! reporting heavy bookings and I've seen a lot of Orange County addresses on the advance lists ... comme nted former Anaheim resident Jane Blakely, who works in a Las Vegas booking agem·y And those who head for tht' Nevada ga mbl in~ capital may lea vc Wlth empty pockets. but thev can count on a full tank of gas. thl' Las Vegas Cham~r of Commerce promises Furry Friends ··And that applies to en route towns like Baker and Barstow." public relations aide Mina Coy s aid. "But e arP u r ging visitors here i as Ve~as to fill GAS CUTS SHIFT ADS' MESSAGE-A20 up early in the mormng Do that and you'll have no problems.' An Automobi l e Club ur Southern California spokesman confirmed that tht: roads to Nevada appear lo bt-fa irly well supplied with gas .. Rut leave with a full ICJnk he urged. "Mind yo u. we 'rt-'it1 ll b ei n g cautious and ar•· suggesting that people :-.ta} ch1:-.1· to home this weekend Hut thP travel situation dOt!~ appear to D•••• Ptlel SUI! P ... .., T hese three or phaned squfrrels Evel Knievt•l. Ha rrl Times and Bridget by namt' art' a real handful They're part of a litter bein~ nursed br Robin Babbe 01 I rvine. Sec Page J\13 for story and more photos Lance, Three Others Plead Not Guilty ATLANTA <AP > -Former federal budget director Bert Lance. calling accusations against him "totally ridiculous." pleaded innocent t oday to fede ral charges of' conspiracy a nd misuse or funds al two Georgia banks. we re arraigned before U.S. Magistrate Allen L. Chancey Jr a dav after they were indicted * * * 'bmce-gate' For Carter? SEATTLE 1 AP ) -John Ehrlichman, one or the principal figures kl the scandals that fed lo the townfall or former President Nixon, says the Bert Lance affair may be President Carter's Watergate. Lance, former budget director under Carter. was indicted Wednesday by a federal 1rand jury on cbaraes or bank fraud, conspiracy and misuse or funds at two Geor1la banks. "You know, lhat could be bi11er trouble ror Carter than anytbin' elae tbat bas happened, • Ehrllcbman said Wed...S.y. "Betauae ln a way he bu made tbe same mlltUc Nixon made ln a11owlna It to come directly to blm. He ls GOl puttin1 distance between himself and Lance " bv a fede ral ~ra nd 1ur.v that s pent nearl y two ye ar s investigating Lance's han~i ing practices. Thomas M. Mitchell of Dalton. Ga .. Ri c h a rd T .-Carr of Ringgold. Ga. and H Jackson Mullins of Calhoun. Ga . also William Gaffney, a member of the prose<'ution team. said the trial likely would last at least eight weeks. Chancey assigned the case lo U.S. District J udge Charles._A_M.~ but no trial date was set. Chancey said prosecutors did not request bond . so the defendants were released with the understanding that they would return lo court when summoned. Leaving the courtroom. Lance declined to address the specifics or the charges, but said: "I find it to be totally ridiculous. I am not 1oin1 to comment until I read the indictment." I.a reporters pressed around him. cloaint the sidewalks and spilling out into the downtown street, Lance repeatedly said; "Y'all be careful. I don"t want any of you lo get run over. I want tldl aame crowd around when I'm found innocent.·· Lance, once 10 cloae lo Presldelll Cuter tbat be was .omeU.-eala.d UM "dlvuty president," said' alter lndietmmt that he was ••-for clee IANC&. Pa1e All hctve eased ·· He said routes to Northern a Ii fornia and such attractions as Yosemite will have a number tlf service stations open all weekend ... And they'll pump gas until their weekend allocation ~ives out," he said Auto Club t rave l g uid e~ r eported today thcit gasoline appt"arl' to he "fa irly plentiful" .1cross the bordt.!r 1n Mexico with n·turmnA Amt•ricans reporting onl v shl)rt wails fur certain fuel s ~nleaded and diesel · And you don't ha vc lo worry .1hout whether vou 're odd or "lll'n O\/l't' tlwr.t· ... the Autt1 ('luh's Patty Martin reminded mutorio;ts They won I look at v•iur platl':, or your gas gaui.lt'. 1ust 111)ur w<1llf'I ·· fSff GAS. P agt' All Tempers Flare in Rape Trial H) KATllV {.'1,ANC:Y Of •iw O•llt P•lol Sl•tt Tht· ddcnst' ovcned its case loda y in tht· rape retrial of Glen llo w"ard llull'hl'rson after a tt>ns111n filled aoss·exammatioo \\'t•dnesday or the alleged rapt' nt't1m Catht'rinc llardm. 21, shouted anRr1ly in the packed Orange ('ount y Superior cvurtruom '''Vt'ral 11mes Wednesday a), dt'l t•nl>•' jttorrH·) Tt"rry Gile~. trwd to product' inconsistencies tn her story of the a lleged rape. At one point Giles asked her if she enjoyed the attention she has been RCtting in the now well ·publicized rape case .. You love the attention you 're gt•ltm~ out of this case." Ml>. llardin shot back. 'You love the hel l oul of 1t " (i dt•s ha~ t'la1ml'd that 1~b llurdm has l'hanged dt!tails in ht•r story since telling Buen<.t l 'ark poll<'(' her first version of t ht• Novt•mbt'r 22. 1977 . all eged r~1 pt• llut t•ht•r o:;o n. a 4R ·year-o ld Wh 1tlwr at•rosp<&tC worker. •s t•;i..pcl'lt·d to t akt-the witness :-.land later to'1a v to give his Jtc·ounl 111 thl' mc;dent II utt·hc rson was convicted or rape in fo'ebruary by a JUry . But trial .Judge Mason f enton grantt'<f Hutcherson a new trial. ~a y in~ ht• d 1dn 't beli eve the .... rory told from the witness stand bv Ms. Hardin · W1thm hours of the decision. Fe nton wal> accused of being ~ex 1 st-trad1t1onal by a coalitton of eight Orange County women's groups who threatened a move to n•call Fenton from the bench Hutcherson contends that Ms. Hardin consented to have sex with hi m and cried "rape" only after he refused lo pay her S2S Fireworks Nixed LOS ANGELES <AP I ·· The sale and use of "safe and sane" fi reworks in the city has failed a t•rucial vole m the city council. lea ving i ntact a 3 7-year municipal ban on fireworks. . W~he Night and morning low clouds with partly sunny a fternoon s through Friday. Highs Friday in mid 60s at the beaches and low to mid 70s inland. Lows tonight 57 lo 63. INSIDE TeD.4 ~ A diewl-poared cor t'8ot 's been teated at betwet'ft 66 and H.S milt's J'(!r gallon Mi Detroit Uching to fiftd ow what malws it ""'· SH PQ9e 88. ..... ,.,,._...._ ..... ~ a .,..._.....a...._ ,.. l..M • ..,. ,.. ...._ ••n .................... ~ M~-M ~ e>• ...... c..er ... ~ ""F. .... .. ~ ... . ... ----=·"=="" ::a~ ..... == .-: ,,...... cw ftl9lln ••n ... Ill... Q....., M ...... 11 ltt......... _. -·----·- E~ •. Illa day lD court. "I know &bat J am tn.noceat. · • Lwe..Ww..._..,: "I bave an lnlinile faith ln the ' fai,..... ol I.he American people, and I know that no Jury will llnd me 1ullty of the (har1u cllrecled a1aan1t mf'," Lance 1akl. Tb• lndktmHl, which ma.Iles no mention of C11~r. concern~ Laace·s b•nlcln1 pnc tlces before he re1 i1n•d the prnAdency of the National Ball of Oeot"li• to aerw tlllht month5 in the Carter 11dmlnlstr11la<>n In 1971 It alleaeli u conis1>1racv to commit bank.JOI vlolaliooa and fraud q ainat •1enciea or the covernment from 1970 to the present. The andil·tment u 1d th~ conspiracy "has r~sulted an losses and potential losses m excesa of $500,000" to the banks involved. -~ .......... BERT LANCE MOBBED ON WAY TO COURT ARRAIGNMENT· Fonner C•blnet Member lndk:ted for Ml•uM of fund• . ,. --------... • -~estirnon~ i Waddill Murder-Retria• Windhig, OJ\ Nearl1 Uaree montba Of llcllillan. l)owev~r. later Holatein aald W~; JL t estimony lo Dr. WllUam ordered jurors in the cue to open eye could be an lndlcalioa Waddill'• murder retrial ended discount the doctor's testimony. that the baby had suffered bRia Weclnelday after Oran1e County The neurolo1lat had been death and lost the renex ~ Superior Court Judie Byron called to the witness atancl in the that would have closed the eye':. Me Millan refused to allow wake of remarks made earlier In addition. he testified tM teatimony on the subject of th is week by Dr. Ronald lack of other reflexes, the "brain death." Cornelaen, the pediatrician abMnce of regular reaplraUoil The Judie's ruling involved called b)' Waddill to examine the and lack of movement point tO the testimony of Dr. David baby. · brain death in the two·pound, H o ht e in , n e u r o log I at at 15-ounce baby. , W e st m inst er Com m u n It y Cornelaen, the man who bu • • It w as i n de a p a r a (, Hospital , the hospital where alleged be aaw Wad.dill. straqle condition," Holstein said. "That Waddill'• legal troubles be1an the baby, said on tM witneu is my opinion and I will not two years ago. stand Monday that be noticed cban1e lt. It ta a legitimate The 43·1ear·old Huotlnston one of the infant's eyea bad been opinion that you could ha~ Hubour pbyaiclan la on trial a opened when be aamlned the 1otten from any number of second lime on cbar1ea th.a\ be baby. people." stran1led a newborn 1irl in the. aftermath of a saline abortion performed on an 18·year-old unwed mother. Dr. Holstein testified his oWll review of information in the case haa prompted a conclusion that the baby was dead or irre versibly on the verge of death by the time Waddill exa mined her. GAS AVAILABLE. • • Sue Janssen of the San Diego Chamber or Commeree said drivers seeking to fill up in that city before they cross the border might encounter a problem. geared for a busy weekend. It's clear that a lot of people are prepared to e"lpty their pocket& bu~ not their 1as tll!lks." Lance, who had been a maJor fund -r a ise r in C arter '.!. presidential campaign, came to Washington as director of the Office of Managemenl and Budget wh e n Carter was inaugurated in 1977. For a lime. they bad lunch together twice a week and consulted daily by telephone. They h'ad been political associates since 1968, and when Lance resigned Sept. 21, 1977. an emotional president announced it Murder Suspect Sought "We have lines here. but the people who are getting gas early in the morning are fillin« their tanks," she said. "And many stations here close as soon as they have pumped out their allocation." Operators ot s tate park campsites l n Orange County are busy turning away applicants for spaces that were fully booked more than a week ago. "House full " signs are out a\ the state's Doheny. San Onofre and San Clemente campsites.' Now Lance is charged in 22 of 33 counts in an inch-thick indictme nt off ~onvicted on a ll counts : the m aximum pena lty would be 95 years in prison and a ftne of sus.oo.o Orange County Sheriff's in· vestigators are seeking a 19· year-old Texas murder suspect and fugitive for questioning in the April stabbing death of a Laguna Niguel woman. Dwight Brian Mimier was a ' ac qu aintance of SJ.year-oh. Margaret B. Lema r and had been known to have visited her home at 33911 Manta Court, Lt. Wyatt Hart said today Irvine Blocks Rate Hike for Cable TV The Irvine City Council has demed a hike in cable tclcvls1on rates and ordered that new pro· cedures be established to reckon with any future rate increase ap· plicalions. The council decision blocking the increase came after a lengthy dis cussion Tuesday night on the application filed by Community Cablevision. a wholl y owned Irvine Company sub- sidiary The firm had sought to In· creaae to $10 the monthly rate charged cus tomers having either one or two cable ouUets. The existing r ate is $6. Cable company offi cials had argued that the firm's rate of re· turn on its investments was low for the industry and deserved a boost F....,Po.pAI TREES .•• vice president, said the firm will replace the trees with a species and size to be determined by the city. Bob OeSio, c ity s uper· antendent of m aintenance. said he's ordered a tightening up of procedures used in handling tree removal permits. "We should have had a public hearing on the matter. People should have been appraised of what was going on," DeSio said. "To say we're going to tighten things up, yes, and more than a little bit," DeSio said. DeSio indicated that the trees might still be standing today if the developers and the city had •orked more closely on street de· s ign .. when the tract application. was processed. application was processed. ''It is regretta ble that It happened. The best thing we can ~o now ls replace them," DeSio said. Replacement trees will be of the 36·inch box s ize at minimum, DeSio said. , ... o.-..~ Delly llllet ...... -......... bl-.... -~.··-•-l>YthoOt, ..... ~ ........ '-' ~-·d··--~ -··--.. .......... ,, ..... , "'' ,.,.,. Mew, --.,, -........ 11 .. <IVF-. t-Veli.y, I,..., '"--flls.vt!IC-A ~,.......---"~~ -. .. T1't !llrift<IMI -'"""' ptMll I•"' lJD -.. ..... -. C..l•Mow.C-1111.tl'Jl ............. ""--~·.Mc, .. C..., 111<• ""--a.-.-.-. ~- ~ ......... ~··ca.ttt II.'---.P .... " MtlllMl IM ........ 1 .... , ., ••• , ..... (114)...., .f\s part or its action to deny the increase. the council asked that new rate incr~ase applica- tion procedures be developed along the lines of those suggest- ed by the city's cable television advisory committee. The counciJ also asked that a certified public accQuntant be retained lo assist in ana lyzing future rate increases requests. Cancer Found In Veteran Coast Writer Retired Hollywood columnist and Associated Press writer Hubbard Keavy Says h e hopes to return to his Laguna Beach home this weekend after nearly a m o nth i n se v e r a l So uth e rn Ca lifornia icon hospitals. K e avy . 75, s aid d octo r s discovered he has inoperable c ancer . a nd the v e teran news man has been at South Coast Medical Center for the past week. He has bee n unde r going chemothera py at the South Laguna facility and said he is ·'comfortable." Keavy's 62 years in the ne wspape r bus iness ranged fro m a small South Dakota paper to the Associated Press. He has been working as a free lance feature writer in recent years. "I'm going to be around a long time." Keavy said. "Because there are at least 47 brands of Kentucky squeezin's I haven't tried yet." Election Faces Contest SACRAMENTO CAPl -The first Assembly committee test was a ba eeae for the1>11tto call a statewide election Nov. 6 on busing and gov ernment spending limits. But state Sen. Alan Robbins' 58217 still faces the prospect of powerful opposition rrom Speaker Leo McCarthy. The Aslembly Elections and Reapportionment Committee voted 7.0 Wednesday, 1endln1 the bill to the Way1 and Means Committee, where McCarthy's Influence ii 1tron1. Measure Vetoed LINCOLN; Neb. CAPt -The Le1lllature voted WednNday to elimlftat• Nebraaka'1 death peaalt1 and ••batltute a m•ndatory mlDim•m .. ,.., prblon aeatence for ftnt...,_ m~,_but Gov. Cbarlel TtiaDe promPQJ' .-UM melHN. Mrs. Lt•mur's body was found at her homt" April 15 by her daughter . 23·ycar·old Linda Lemar of Newport Bea.ch. The woman had been dead for several days, Hart said. Mimier. who also uses the na mes Brian Mimier , Larry Simms and David Brian Miller. is wanted as a s uspect in a double murder last December in Henderson, Texas , Hart said. He also is being sought by the FBI as a fugitive from pro5eeu- tion in connection with the Texas slayings. Sheriff's investiga tors said they have dete rmined that a diamond ring and a diamond watch pendant were stolen from Mrs . Lema r when s he was stabbed to death. 'Half Fare' For United? CHICAGO IAP l - United Airlines said today that passenger s fl ying with the airline during the first 21 days after it settles a machinist strike will get coupons good for SO percent discounts on future flights . I Re lated story. Page 88 l United said the coupons could be used be tween July I and Dec. 15 within t~e contine ntal United States and on round-trip flights originating in Hawaii. The a irline said the c oupon s would be transre rrable, meaning they could be used by family me mbe rs a nd frie nds . The offe r is subject to approval by the Civil Aeronautics Board. f'ro111 r...-A J SUMMER ••• bus program. .. If you'te going to vote this down, do it. Don't Mickey Mouse around with a substitute mo- tion," Agran said. "I have no intention to Mickey Mouse around, I didn't m ention a connection to Disneyland." Anthony retorted. Several members or the au· dience. including senior citizens. spoke in fa vor or council ap- proval of the buses. But opposition was expressed by Ray Quigley. a former coun- cilman and an Irvine Ranch Water District direcor, who said backers or the bus system were expecting a "convenience fac- tor" that $17,000 couldn't pro· vide. Discussion or the issue also Vardoulls that Mrs. Gaido violated an "ethical code" when she appeared before a senior citizens' group on the summer bus subject. "A council pel"600 doesn't ap- pear before a committee on a political i.saue." VardouUs said. Mrs. Gaido maintained she dido 't ask the group for a resolu- tion 1upportin1 the bus pro- 1ram, only "lnput" on the type of service they would like to see. The seniors group did take a position In favor of the sys\om. Holiday Toll Eyed CHICAGO (AP) -Tbe National Safety Council eaUmates between 500 and eoo people may die on the neUon'a bt1bway1 over tbe tbree·day Jl•mortal Day "8end de8pite expectations that m1n1 motort1t1 will bavt trouble burinl 1M011ne. O.er the 1ftl holiday period, Tbe Aaodat.d Preu eounted NI tratnc·nl•ted deatba. · Hart noted Orange County in· vestigators are seeking Mimier for questioning only and do not have a warrant for his arrest. He is described as five feet. eight inches tall . and 140 pounds with brown. shoulder -length h a ir. bro wn eyes a nd a mushroom tattoo in the inner left fore arm. She riff's investigators have cir culated photos of the Texas mu rde r s us pect as we ll as sketches of the diamond jewelry a lle gedly stole n from Mrs . Lemar to area law enforce ment offi cials. f'rvrn Pagr A I 3 VICTIMS .. Wednesday ni ght and had not been told initiall y hecause he was on an airliner heading home . police said. Police armed with ~hotguns and assisted by a he licopter b egan a m as s i ve !iie r c h We dnesday night fo r'i the gunman. who offi cers may have been discovered when Mrs. Cots en a nd t he two boys returned. The burRlar apparently tied up the three and shot them just before a man who rents a guest house behind the main home ente red the Cotsens' house with his girlfriend to get his mail. police said. Although the bandit tied up the tenant and tried to rape the woman. the two escaped and the burgl a r fle d . po lice s aid . Authorities refused to identify the t e n a nt or the wo man accompanying him for fear of reprisal. The same advice was offered a t Orange County s ervice stations ranging from Seal Beach to San Clemente. ·'Get to the pumps early and then take off." said attendant Lou Cord al the Arco station in Los Alamitos. "Many stations will be open this weekend and most of the m will open early." Cha irma n Richard Mauhn of t h e Calif o rn ia En e r gy Commission said his agency's surveys make it clear that very few service stations plan on closing at any point or the long weekend. He sa id most of the seven million g allons or rele ased set -a s ide ,g as for use last wee kend d id not arrive in l1m~ bu t is no w a va il a ble for Mc monal Day weekend traffi(' California Hi gh way Pat MI C'ommiss1oner Glen Craig smd his agt-ncy 1s preparing for a busy weekend in view of tht> dec ision by many motorists th1:-. week to take to the road dur ing the holiday period. "Even so. unce rtainty about gas supplies is going to keep many people at home and I don't blame them. Craig said. "This coming weekend is going to be unlike any Me m orial Da y weekend in California s ince World War II. Public relations personnel at Disneyland and Knoll's Berry Fa rm readily confirmed that ma ny Orange County residenl.'> will be looking close to home for the ir fun dur ~ng th is rifth 'weekend or the gas crisis. "We've had a record number of inquiries about the weekend hou rs al the park.·· a Disneyland spokes man said. "Same here." s a id Maggie Walker at Knott's . "We 're * * * Cowity, City State Offices Shut Monday Post offi ces. banks. city halls and public schools along the Orange Coas t w1 II be closed Monda y in o bser vance o f Memonal Day. All federal, state and county offices. inc luding the county m u n 1 c 1 p a I t· o u r t !-. a n d the Superior Court. will not open. Loctl l post offi ces wiU l>c l'loseri'. a nd th£'re will be no residcmtial or business delivery. Elementary a nd secondtiry ichools will be closed as will rom muruty collt•ges. Cal Slate f''u llcrton and UC Irvine . City government offices will be closed and trash service in most areas will be delayed to Tu e s d a l'. s e ttin g back everybody·s trash pickup by one day. Exceptions are San Clemente, La guna Niguel. Da na Point. Ca pistrano Beach. San Jua a Capistrano and South Laguna: where service will be given at> usual. Pacifi c Telephone offices will be c losed but the repai r tel ep hone line will be ooen. Bus ines!' offices a t Southern California Edison Company and So uth ern Ca lifo rnia Gas L'omp;,iny also will close. but emer g(·ncy service lines will be open. · WE OVERBOUGHT BY REQUEST OF OUR ACCOUNTING FIRM, WE'RE HAVING THE BIGGEST JEWELRY LIQUIDATION SALE IN OUR 52 YEAR HISTORY! We Must Sell All Overstocked and Long-standing Merchandise By May 29th I 80% off sale items beginning TODAY. 1oe on the dollar for any sale items still remaining Tuesday, May 29 BELOW ARE A FEW SAMPLES OF SALE MERCHANDISE Pitas ~ ..... ,.. ....... "'nftlct ... -~ "' wM• gold Gena11LWtnnsSl'-----------1.1.:1.4K°':";-WJJ'l~ltg~w_~g~o~ld~l!!:1l!~g~re~1~d~t1l~~---•-----.;11 watch with gold mesh band 1171 41 ameft\yst pendant with chain 17805 Retail S2.000 Rotall S500 Ladles UK white gold Hamilton sapphire and diamond wrl1t watch 1.80 ewats in 1apph1res 181111 Retail 12500 Gent ·s Ci11zen multi-alarm watch Retaif $225 14K yellow gold multi-colored tacle bfaeelet. #5n3 Retail $900 t 4K yeltow gold st•-dMign diamond pend1nt .38 cw at 18877 Retail S 1000 Gen t's 141( white gold grey star . sapphire and diamond ring 14938 Retail S3500 141( yellow gold opal and diamond cluster nng t6583 Retail S600 14K yellow gold eontemPorary styled diamond pave· ring. H11f carat total weight in diamonds 110809 Retail S1200 t4K yellow gold diamond pinky nng. Quarter ceret total weight 11142 A1ta1I S350 ITEMS ABOVE ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ALL MERCHANDISE TO BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME FIRST SOLD BASIS • CALIFORNIA -:7'"~"-'ir-Brmh Friends of tlae Hirer Environmentalist Mark Dubois, 30, standing, is shown in an April, 1979, raft trip to the lower Stanislaus canyon. Associates say Dubois has chained himself to a rock in that canyon to stop the filling of the New Melones dam. A three-day search of the 60-mile shore of the reservoir ended Wednesday without a trace of Dubois. Gov. Brown has joined Friends of the River in opposing filling the reservoir. Crude Supply Cuts Shell Allocations SACRAMENTO <AP> The Shell Oil Co., which provides 20 percent of California'!: gasoline, says its June allocation lo retailers will be 5 percent below that of May. <Related story, A 18 l ShelJ's general manager or oil production, Ronald E. Hall of Houston told a news conference Wednesday, "I don't see that our July supplies will be any better because of the availability of crude." HALL Si\JD THREE SHELL refineries on the West Coast that produ<'e California's gasoline a re refining Cl II the crude they can ~el The June allocations will be only 80 percent of those for the same month of last year. he said. "We could run another 10,000 lo 15,000 more barrels a day or ''forth Slope if we could buy it,·· Hall said. THE ALASKAN NORTH SLOPE crude makes up SO percent of the total refined by Shell for California. The other SO percent comes from Southern California and the San Joaquin Valley. Also. Hall said the high demand for gasoline at Shell's 1,865 California service stations bas reduced reserves. ........... M1,...ox Ser•lce Otter Expires 5/31/79 lRaze Beaten RIVERSIDE <AP> -A brush fire that threatened a seminary and aeveral homea for a time ha1 been controlled by rirefiahten wttbout any injwies or burned atructures. officials uid. The fire broke oul just after noon Wednesday in tbe bllla east of here and burned 750 acres before ftrefigbten controlled it about 8 p.m. ,._., a1u Dela,,ed LOS ANGELES <APl -The City Council bas approved Los Angeles ' firs t gay rights ordinance but final approval was automatically delayed one ( ) week by the sole negative vote in an 11·1 decision. \'ktl•• ldenillfed LOS ANGELES <AP) -Two men killed in the explosion of a pickup truck that may be linked lo political activity in the C roatian community were identified today as Zvonko Simac and Mario Rudela, police said. Police and FBI spokesmen said Thursday they are looking into the possibility that the e xplosion is linked lo the November 1978 assassination of Croatian leader Kris Brkicb ln , front of his Glendale home and two nearly simultaneous bombings in April at the homes of other Croatian leaders, who blamed the incidents on the Yugoslav secret police. Gasoline Ordered SAN FRANCISCO <APl Atlantic Richfield Co. has been ordered lo provid e a Sacramento oil distributor with additional gasoline allocations in order to service the needs or a Lodi service station, the federal Department of Energy announced bore. In a May 22 order. DOE said it found Reilly's Car Wash of Lodi h a d properly d es ignate d Wickland Oil of Sacrame nto as its sole supplier or gasoline. ltfmn., 32 .. "Hird LONG BEACH cAP > ·-A 34 -year-old Long Beach man allegedly shot and killed his estranged wife as the couple's two young sons screamed. ..Don't shoot momma!" police said. Detectives said Marilyn Mahone. 32. died on the front porch of her home Wednesday afte r she and her husband. Arthur. began quarreling upon bi s return from Wisconsin. * WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 1911 OR 11 COLOI TV ~ IERM RIMA. SELIC FROM THE MANY VALUES AVAii.AiLE AND SEE IASBALL ON TV AND IN PERSON TOO! FEATUllN& •AUTO FINE TUMIMCi • I 00 «ro SOUD STATI S349. 19HCOLOR PORTAILE ' ,......,..., ... 1111 DAILY PllOI' . --____ ..... _,,. 0.lef PlflJ!d Marine Held In Tot Death Pro-bes -Sought CAllP PENDLETON <AP> -Sgt. George S. Mayes bu been cbar1ed with murderin1 his ll·montb~ld dau1bt.er by stuffing toUet paper down her throat, accordtn1 to a Marine spokesman. / fu Gay Riots SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Police Ch1ef Chara. Gain bu ordered an investi1ation into alle1atioaa that the police were n1poulble for incitlq a riot in tbe 1ay-dom1Dated Cutro Street area. Meanwhile, tbe Police Officers' A11oclaUon Wednelday called for a civil srand jury probe of Gain's command deeiaiom. Tbe formal pretrial investigation of Mayes, a . native of Philadelphia. was ordered to start May 31. His daughter Renae died May 17. a day after choking in the Mayes' home al Camp Pendleton. Robert Barry, president of tbe Later Monday nt1bt, police POA,. aaid that police were were Involved in altereatiom on restrained by tbeir superiors for Castro Stnet. wbicb 1ay1 called two hours from breakin1 up San brutal and unneeeuary Francisco's "moat devastating • riot 11Dce the 1$80s." GA y LEADEU criticiaed the At the time Mayes and bis wife. Williamae, were moving out in preparation for his transfer overseas . Military police said toilet paper was found in the child's throat. BAaaY COMPLAINED that top=level police officials kept tactical units in abeyance as 5 ,000 angry demonstrators protesting tbe voluntary manslaughter verdicts against Dan White stormed City Hall and torched 12 patrol cars. ·'To command scores of officers to remain stationary while being pelted with rocks, hollies and chunks or concrete is a situation that is intolerable," said Barry. Bill Could Boost Home Loan Interest SACRAMENTO CAP> -Lenders could raise the interest on existanJ{ loans which are assumed by the buyers of homes, under a bill that has reached the floor of the California Assembly. A 8 748 by Asse mblyman Bruce Young. D·Cerritos , is sponsored by slate-cha rtered savings and loans organizations, and opposed by the California Association of Realtors. It won an 8·2 vote Wednesday of the Assembly Finance. Insurance and Commerce Committee. THE BILL WAS PROMPTED by a state Supre111e Court decision or last August that said a state-chartered lender must allow a home buyer to assume the seller 's loan at the old interest rate. as long as the security of the loan is n't jeopardized. . Larry Kurmel of the California Savtngs and Loan League said the ruling, by banning what the industry calls loan "accelerations," hurts the home loan market. But the AssO<'tation of Realtors maintains that the bill would raise some future home prices by thousands or dollars . Under the bill. a person who takes out a loan lo buy a home after next Jan. 1 would have two choices. ONE WOULD BE A LOAN that could be accelerated upon resale -in other words. the lender could charge the new buyer the going rate at the time of sale, rather than the original interest rate as present law requires. The other would be a loan that could not be accelerated, but would be for as much as 1 percentage point higher interest and five years shorter, making monthly payments higher. . The bill would not apply to current home loans. And at would not cove r federally chartered lenders, which already can accelerate loans. 9!! entry of a squad of ni1btslick-swinging police Into the Elephant Walk, a popular gay bar. The chanting demonstrators had marched from Castro Street, the heart of San Francisco's homosexual community, to City Hall Monday night. angry that the admitted killer of Mayor George Moscone and gay Supervisor Harvey Milk had not been convicted of murder. THEIR RANKS quickly swelled to thousands and virtually all of the ground floor windows and glass doors of City Hall were smashed. Rocks and bricks were lltrown. Police said 160 people, including some 59 police officers. were injured. The demonstrators were upset because White's d e fense attorneys had convinced a jury that White suffered diminished capacity and was mentally all at the lime he fired the fatal shots GAIN DEFENDED hi s handling of the mob violence. saying police were ordered to remain inside the besieged City Hall lo protect property and prevent injuries to officers. They later were ordered rnto the crowd and broke up the m elee , whi ch city officials estimated inflicted damages of up to Sl million. THE MONDAY eruption was the most violent confrontation betw ee n pol1 c t-and homosexuals, estimated at one-sixth of the city's 660.000 residents. since the modem gay rights movement began a decade ago. In sbarp contrast, some 5,000 people gathered on Castro Street Tuesday night for a str~t party celebrating what would have been Milk's 49tb birthday. 35 Colets. wlMt9 WEATHERALL® ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT 6!! •a Celef'I. ....._ WOODSMAN• SOLID COLOR LATEX STAIN HldMNMpelnt,eocenta ................ for ... in. docwS end out Oft emooth or,......_ woocL LS 7!! .. Ceter'I. ...... SAT-N-ffUE9fl.AT INTERIOR LATO Righ-hld1ng, noll·or p wuheble finllh fot wlll• and ceiling•. COWf'I most aurfecel In one coet. P Rich. low·1heen finish rt111111 we.tt>ering, m il· dew. tiding. High hiding, last drying. HPX 9!! .. Celerl. ...... MARVB.USTRE® LATEX SEMI-GLOSS Dureble.~fln. llh '91iata ....,.,, rnoi .. ture. tde•I for ltltchen, blehendell~.E ~r11es deep to st11n and SHI. Use indoors or out. Choice of 18 wooclones. au...t ·~'!··· Mol1ture resiatent. IOlwnt _,,d creep proof t•pe. For MY rnMlling Of hotdlfig fob:. 2.fn .• 80-yd. ........ I At 1 • 1121n •• 91).yd. .... • • " 1 .fn. IL 80-yd. lia. • • • .7t 31' In. • to-yd lift .• : ... STOllHOUIS: Moa. .. Mt-t s.t.t-6,S.. IM -- . ...,.. -------.--:.:Ja.·~·-Ai-- A• I ~Roads Must Keep !!ace With Gr-oWth The Irvine City Council made its poant thla week : somtilhlng hHs a&ot to icive or one or America ·s leadlnt: planned communallc>S is 1eomg to choke on its own traffic The councll took specific action to form a task forcl'. lncludlna n-p~senlutiv("s of the city starr and the Irvine Com puny. Tht.'y will analyze the concerns and report buck In two weeks · And it 's ('lear the council doe. n 't want a nebuloue. plan, but one thol succinctly •ddressu~ the scheduling und flnum·m~ for roud expansion~ and improvements that for S<'Vl'ral r<'asons were dt>laycd wh1lt' nC'w housing developments kt>pt springing up It Is s1~mficunt thnt tht-' r 1t y n11d lht company ~enerally upproucht•J th.: road vs gro"lh •~Slit' mu ('On ciliatory rm~h1on . llud a t:onfrontt1t1on developt>d, lht• n•sult would have been µrcd1ct1;1hlc · plots and t·ountt•rplot~. lawsuits and the like. with no <lirecl benefit to anyont', and certarnly not lo Irvine rcside nb Admittedly, the tas k force ha!> a tall order before 1t It may fac~ some stormy d~batt·~ Rut given the planrung talents of both the c.·1ty and the t·ompany. the obstacles are not insurmountablt! Another Landinark Mention the city or Irvine, and a logical association that comes to mind is the Univers ity of California. Nol as well known, but today a big part of the l~ine educational community is Christ College, tile newest four· year libera l arts ins titution in Southern California. It is operated by the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod. The college, which sits on a 113-acre site above Turtle Rock. has looked upan the growth in Irvine for three years -and during that period has been doing some growing of its own. It now has three s pacious permanent buildings. an expanding staff and enrollment and diversified liberal arts program. These adva nces and others were celebrated by col· lege officials and dignitaries -·including UC Irvine Chan· cellor Daniel Aldrich -· at dedication ceremonies Sunday. The progress the college has made is impressive. We anticipate the same will hold for the future. Parking Control Valid Irvine City C.:o und l members took some 1ustifiable st eps thh; week in putting the bicycles back in the bicycle lanes. The council has directed that ·police officers issue parking citations to drivers of cars that are left unat· tended in lines leading to gasoline stations. Many of these · lines have formed in designated bike paths. Despite the special circumstances brought on by the current gasoline shortage, the council's action makes sense for several reasons. The unattended cars have created traffic hazards by -forcing bicyclists to ride in busy traffic lanes. And the lines or car s c reeping into gas stations often have had to be diverted around cars whose drivers overslept and didn't show up. And there's the question of fairness. Why should those who li ve near gas stations and can walk or catch a ride home have the opportunity 'to get an early crack at the pumps'! Nearly all employers have allowed employees to get gasoline during the course of the work day. The need lo leave a car in a line overnight doesn 't seem all that necessary. Council membe r s may take some heat on their de· cision. but in fairness lo all they should hold firm. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other 111ews expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd /Twain's Secret ByL.M. BOYD That Mark Twain was the f irst persdh lo submit a typewritten nove l "The Adventures or 'fem Sawyer," to be specific -to a publisher is widely known. Incidental to that is the fact that be kept his newfangled gadget, a Remington, a secret. Whal was important was the content of the book. not the gimmick in gelling it down on paper. He said he didn't want to fool around with testimonial talk about aome idiotic apparatus. Chop suey was first con- cocted in the U.S., you knew t.bat. But how it got its name . The maker was a Chinese dl11lltary asked by American friends lo serve a real Chinese dish. He couldn't get the right lnered.ients, so he told b1I cook to put to1ether t Dear Gloomy Gus Mother Nature ls cry· lnl for help to stop the 1UtaUoa and deteriora- tion ot Upper Newport 8•1 but by the time the 1ovenment a1enciea· l•t tluwlb talkin1 it will .. toO Utile and too late. l:.P.B. what was al hand, and flavor it with soya sauce. When asked what il was called, be improvised at lhe sight of a pair o( chopsticks and a bol· lie of the sauce. and said with his appropriate accent, "Chop soya." A doctor checked me out this week, and wound up the physical with this con- clusion: "You're as sound as a dollar." I'm reviewing my will. Q. "Why can't you turn in stamps at the U.S. Postal Service and get your money back?" A. For one thing, the postal stamps might have been licked already. In effect. stamps, once issued, are deemed unsanitary. For . another. stamps are fairly easy to counterfeit. The Shoshones once domesticated eagles. bear in mind. Consider youraelf a Seasoned Citizen, too, if you recall when lhe renowned Aloha abirt was kno•n in· stead as the Crosby shirt in a nod to llr. Bing who popularised IL on the Mainland. In Canada's Ontario ia a town called Hamilton wbieh ia cloeer to the equator &ban to tbe North Pole. Q. "Wbat•a dltferent about a deft of llft.bepdect J>la1iDI eardl?'~ A. Tiii pipe an oa all foar corwa lmtelld of JUlt oa tbl ~ llft md ....... rtlbt. ' Robert N. Wted/Pubtlshtr Barbara Krelblch 'Editorial Page !"ditor Jadl -Andenon Miy Skeptics DOiibt ·sALT D W ASHINOTON -The key to the SALT II aareement, and to it• l'bancn of approval ·by the Senate, la .. verifica · lion." Stmaton want to be sun. the Soviet Union isn't cheattnc on tbe number and varlet~ of ll!l nuclear weapons. President Carter has re· aaaur~ tbem. "We are confi· dent ," he declared last month. "that no sienificant violation or the treaty co uld lake place without the United Stales detect· ing it." But secret documents do not support the president's rosy assurance that the Soviets will be unable to fool us. Quite lhe contrary. in fact. A ''TOP SECRET,. report in the National Intelligence Daily, the CIA's super hush-hush in· formation newspaper for top government leaders. has this to say: "In view of our incomplete Mailbox underst1"dtn1 of Soviet conaal· ment and deception activities and in view of the inconailten· cies and unevenneaa of their me by v arioua parta of the (Soviet> strategic forces ... our forecast . . . in this field must be highly tentative." Competent sources confirmed to our asaociate Dale Van Atta that the report is all too true. It warns that despite the "con- siderable political, economic and even military risks involved . . . we cannot exclude the possibility that Soviet leaders. if they believed they could suc· ceed. would approve a program of concealment and deception designed to help gain a strategic advantage over lhe U.S." INDEED, the CIA report speculates that "an effort or this scope almost certainly was ap .. proved at a high political level." The CIA is convinced, in other words, that the men in the Kremlin are perfectly willing to cheat on the SALT agreement · and our intelligence techniques can't prevent them from getting away with it. From secret documents and from intelli1enee sources close to tbe SALT ne1otiationa, we learned the details of a number of the Ruuiana' tricks. They have been uatn1 them since at leut 196' to hide their weapons strength from American intelli1ence. We can~ not report all their tricks without revealing our own seem detection methods. But it is safe to tell part or the story: ONE relatively simple screen the Russians use for their s trategic weapons was described to us by a source: "When the Russ ians move mobile missiles. there is sometimes a long logi!ftics trail. It's like a circus of vehicles go. ing through the country and is as easily detected. But if they break the caravan up, moving one truck at a time, we might not learn about Ule move." Beginning about 1964, the Sov· iets began "disruptive painting" of their intercontinental ballistic missile complexes, constructing dummy roads, facilities , equip· ment and launch sites -modem versions or "Potemkin vlllases" by the people who Invented the techniqUf'. IN 1•, the Russians leamed to time their activities to our satellite schedules. ••1n reapome to warnings of the ap- proaeb of U.S. reconnaiaaance satellites passed to all branehes of the Soviet military establish· ment," one document notes. "both surface-to-air ntiuile and air-warning-and-control radars restrict their electronic emissions at times when the emisaiona would be susceptible lo interce ption by the satellites.'' In 1967. the Russians began building tunnels big enough lo hide up to 20 missile-carrying submarines. Dummy subs were constructed to confuse American spies, and canvas or ''environ· mental'' coverings were used to camouflage the facilities. Though the CIA claimed these subterfuges never •'seriously hampered our ability lo main· lain an accurate count of Soviet submarines." the agency ad· milted that it made it toughet to figure out a rar more vital statistic --the number of Soviet subs in port at any given mo- ment. Jn 1974 and 1975. the CIA dis- covered that the Soviets were partially cove ring s ubmarine hull sections awaiting assembly at Severodvansk, and concluded that "these actions were clearly attempts to deny the United States information on missile· launching subs before they are ·built." THE MOST innovative -and potentially dangerous --decep- tion began in May, 1974. Thal was .. telemetry encoding," or ma king messages from test mis- s iles indeciphe rable to non· Soviet monitors tracking the weapon.'\. It is tricks like these that have j!iven many membe rs of lht Senate cause for concern. Senate skepl&<'S. with good reason, ure not viewin g the SALT IJ agreement through Jimmy Carter's rose-colored glasses. . An Invention Protesters Seem to Forge~ To the Editor: There's a lot of babbling, over the air-waves especially. louting the dangers or the "nukes". Those, with script in hand, whose function is to merely read the garbled and inconclusive re· ports, on TV, of "experts", are joined by others, also with script in band, who act out unfavorable propaganda with frantic and overpaid zeal a-la Fonda. There is an odd-ball trio, aptly grouped together in a recent newspaper photo. I can't help but imagine that they are the avant-garde of a budding political entity: The New Regressive Party. From the numbers or nuclear power pro- testers gathered al Washington and elsewhere, they have a pre· fabricated following. To this trio: Jerry, Jane and Tom, it would be a waste of ef· fort to point to the mos t dangerous invention ever made in the name of progress -the wheel. Their present crusade would pale to insignificance compared to the feverish zeal they could generate if they would only contemplate the his· lory or the wheel. They might. with righteous glee, bring civilization to a screeching halt by "exposing" the absolutely abominable and bloody history of that devilish orbiting device. HOWEVER, dear Jane lives off or the largesse generated by the wheel: the wheels that grind out her exhibitions on film ; the heel• \ha" make all ef hff-prop aganda trips possible; the wheels within wheels within wheels that spin every moment ol our lives, day and night, mak- ing life bearable. But the wheel, from its incep· lion, has been a cruel and bloody invention. Think or its uses on chariots of war during thousands of years making possible the backing to death of milliona down through history. Think of its role in modern warfare from the tiniest 1ean to the 1iant turbines and jet entlnes. ad infinitum. Can anyone deny that the wheel makes wholesale slaughter more devaataUn1ly certain? And , Jane and fellow- travelera, over 50,000 bodies. an- nually, are strewn in bloody bor· ror on our highways and streets by the onalaulbt or the demon auto wheels. That's at least I0,000 times the numbers or f atalltiel per year u are eamed by your pet wblppiq·boy, the ..... Cry bav~. Jaae aa.d com· pu1, 9¥9'7 time a car starta up, a plane takes orr. a newspaper as turned out. a clock tolls time. a movie is made. as multitudes of wheels turn : that's a re al crusade for you. 8 . F. BORCOMAN Tazing Mon•ler To the Editor: I could not let Tom We rt's let· ter to the editor (May 17 > go un· challenged. He intimates our de- pendence on government in- creases as our faith in government credibility decreases and has the audacity lo blame ''Reagan -Badham forces" for this be lief! How naive. Let me tell you, Mr. Wert, that it is people with attitudes such as your ! nationalization and more nationalization> which has caused the government to become the lax-gobbling monster it has become. so that inept personnel can stamp more and more reams of paper, con· taining insidious rules and reg- ulations. which are changed every few months at the whim or some deskbound idiot, throwing paper planes around an office. I know -I've received the former and witnessed the latter. TELL ME. sir, if you had a son would you encourage his becoming a doctor should Ted Kennedy's National Health Plan become law? I have three sons and would discourage their en· tering a medical school just to become another number in the ever increasing gov.er-Ame lists ol numbers. Please. Mr. Wert, do us no favors by a dvocating na· lionalization or so much as a loaf of bread. Whe re you have private enterprise you have personal initiative with pre-set goals. pride in self and product and best or all. a republic or the people. by the people and for the people! MARY 0 . MOORE .,., .... 11.,. ...... . To the F.ditor: The social. biolo1ical, and pby1ical environments under the m1ht pat.ha or air carriers de· partlq Oran1e County Airport suffer from increaaiml noise and air pollution. 'the lm· medlu Impacts have been both meaewable and Hiatntial. On the meMUnble •icle, aeeordiq to • .., real estate broken ua a1••t1, property valaH of home• anderneatb tb• ru1bt ,.tM baft not appndated Ill ... .._. rate .. l"OUlbl7 CGID- par•bla --ouqkle tM fMlbt pattent. ------------------· - Particulate pollution falls more heavily o n homes . garages. automobiles, gardens and swimming pools under the flight paths than outside them. Noise rrom commercial jet aircraft that interrupts con· versations. causes homeowners to stay indoors. and causes peo· pie to entertain friends away from their houses rather than in their homes, is disproportionate· ly experienced by peopJe living under the rught paths. ON THE existential side, homeowners who have resided for five. ten. and fifteen years under the flight paths of\en do not feel the same about their homes and their neighborhood that they did five or ten years ago. Increasing grime. and noise. and feelings or helpless· ness as commercial air carrier operations expand contribute to a different understanding of their homes and their happiness. They are the same houses. but not the same kinds of places. Inasmuch as housing prices in sections of Newport Beach that. are not under the flight paths are increasing at a more rapid rate than those under the rught paths, a family under the path cannot sell their house for X amount of dollars and purchase a comparable house for that same amount of money elsewhere in the city. Jn order to escape noise, air pollution. depositions or grime, and fear of further expansion, duced. Government regulates what price to charge, when lo sell gasoline. and what quan· tities to sell lo the American public. When prices go up, gov- e rnment rec eives hidden windfall taxes through sales lax. Hayden feels the tax guzzlers or government should run the oil industry just like they do the post office and Amtrak. I don't believe the oil industry can sur· vive any more helpful manage· ment from government. The American people realize only the wise should give advice - Mr. and Mrs. Hayden should re· main silent! . DENNIS R. CATRON &tern Wa•trd To the Editor: We are bemg asked to con· serve ener~y in every way possi· bl(•. So whv do all retail busi· nesses have lo be open on Sun· days? Besides all the gas used. what about e lectricity and other utilities that arc wasted? A few years ago the public did all its shopping during the week. with only a couple of nights open late. Sundays were family days. I think reverting lo the old system would help us to con· serve a great deal and it would also leave more time for family unity which rs getting to be passe. sad to say. JO SPERRAZZO hey-muet-spend a eouideNble-- percentage more in order to buy a comparable home. Relocating a family is usually bard and is especially difficult when the move is carried out under duress. The options are clearly unpleasant. KATIIERINE JORGENSEN OU~ed•t~d To the Editor: Tom Hayden baa once •lain demomtrated to the American public that ii be can't dude them with b.ia brilliance he bu.f- f a los them with hil bull. Hayden'• call for natlonallution of the American oil industry II sayinl "trust the 1overnment to solve the problem." GOVBaN•ENT already NI· ulatea where and how people can d.rt11 for oil. Goverameat res~ ulatel bow much can be paid for crude oU. Goverameat ..... al.._ where and if reflnlrtet eaa be built. Go.erameat ,... ul•tn what quaauu.. ot n - lbled oil proctad:a OU be pro. To the Editor: The service station people who say only joy riders buy gas on weekends, and insist that workers buy il during the week should try working a regular job ror a firm with regular work hours -early hours. Those who go to work al six can't buy ps in the mornlnp, and when they get out in the af. ternoon, th gas is all gone and atatlons cloeed. The only time they can buy gas ia oo weekenda. GEORGE JOHNSON ' ( ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSPAY, MAY 2•.1979 O.lly ...... ,.._.. lly p.,,,., O'O.W-11 GASOLINE LINES HAVE SHORTENED IN ORANGE COUNTY DESPITE MEMORIAL DAY _ 'I Had • Longer Line at the Bank,· Seid Jimmie Lomas Filling Up In Laguna Beach One 1'1t.-.ar Drach 3 Victims Slwt I In Honie Burglary i I BEVERLY HlLLS IAP 1 A i 13-yt>ar-old boy bound ca nd shot in the head hy a m asked burglar l la) near death today. ~·htle the I wife and J4.year-old son llf ... oap ) t)<'OOn Lloyd Cotsen remained in , serious con ditio n <tftl'r t ht· ~ s hoo tings at thl'ir homt'. a 17 hospilalspokeswomans<t1d The Victim~ were cC1ch tied up a l'ld sho• on<'t' 1n the hea<I Cancer Found ,In Veteran ! Coast Writer • Retired Hollywood columnist I c1nd Associated Pres~ wr iter ,r H u bb a r d j K f'aV) s ay ~ he hopes to · < "" ... ~} return lo hi:, L<.1g un a Beach homt· this wet>kend a fter nearly a m o nth in seve r e1 I S o uth er n Ca lifo rn ia uan hospitals K t:av y . 75. s aul d oC'lor s dis covered he has inoperable oance r . a nd th e vcter<1n pews m a n has been a t Sout ti Coast Medical Centf'r for the past week H e h as been unde rgoing -:. cbemothe ra py a t t he South \ L1guna facility and said he 1s 1' ••comfortable .·· 1 Keavy 's 62 yea r s tn t he newspa pe r b us iness r a nged fro m a s mall So uth Da kota paper to the Associated Press. He has been working as a free lance fe ature writ Pr in recent years "I'm gomg to be around a lontt time:· Ke av> said. ··Because there are at least 47 bra nds or Kenluck> squeezin 's 1 haven·t \ried yet ... £oast Wednesday m~ht in an avparent attem pted mass executwn with a .22-C'ali~r pistol. r><1lice said They were idcnt1r u •d as Joanm• Cotsen. 49. Nmth Cotsen. 14. a nd ('hris Doering. 1:1. nf Wt.>st Covin<1. who h ad hl'en living wi th the fa m ily wh ile a tll'nd i ng school in Beverly llills Ooenn~ was reported in "very c rit ical co ndit ion " a l Ceda rs·Sinai Me d ical Center. whPre spokeswom a n Virg inia Pow ... 11 rcpliPd ··1 don·t think so·· wh1·n <1sked today 1r the oo.r m aghl pull through Earlier . s pokesm an Robert Powell ~aid that the boy·s chant·Ps for survival following surger} ··don't look good.·· Ac<.·ording to UCLA Medical Center s po keswom a n Ronnie Whitham . both Mrs Cotsen ciud her son remained in ser ious t• 11 nd1 ti''" t.od a y f o 11 ow ing tStt :t VICTIMS. Pal(e A2l Hull and Pull D aily Pilot s p o rtswr iter .J o h n S e v a n o , a s. e 1 f · avowe d aging jock •he 's 25 1. decided to find uut just how rar o ut of shape he is. f'ur his re po r t. sel' Pagl' Bl in today ·s Sports. Texas Teen Sought In Niguel Slaying Orange County ~heriffs in· vestigalor s art' seeking a 19· yt!ar-old Texas murder s uspel'l and fug1llw for q uestioning in the April stabbing death of a Laguna Nigut•I woman. Dwight Brian M1micr was an acq uainta n<'e or 53· year-old Margar et 8 . Lem a r a nd had been known to have visited her hom e at 3.191 I Ma nta Court. Lt. Wyatt Hart said Loday. Mrs. Lemar's body was ro und a t her home April 15 by her da ughter , 23-year -old Linda Le ma r of Newport Beach. The woman had been dead for several days, Hart s~ud. M imier . who also uses the names Bria n Mimie r . La rry Simms and Da vid Bria n Miller. is wanted as a sus pect in a double murder last December in Henderson. Texas. Hart said. He also is being soul(ht by the 1-~BI as a rugit1 ve from prosCCU· lion in connection with the Texas slayings. SheriW s in vC'st1galllr:-said they have determined that a d iamond ring a nd a diamond wal<'h pendant we re stole n from Mrs Lem ar when s he was stabbed to death Hart noted Orange County 1n· vest igators are seeking Mimicr for questioning only a nd do not h ave a warrant for his arrest. He is descr ibed Cls five feet. eight inches ta ll . and M U pounds wi th brown . shoulder le~th h ai r . brow n eyes and a mus hroom tattoo in the inner lert forearm. She riff's investi~ators have circulated photos of lh<' Texas murder s us pPct as well <ts :;kel<'hes of the diamond jewelry a llegedly s t o le n fro m Mrs Lemar to area law enfor cement official8' '="""---+-------- Night and morning low clouds with partl) sunny afternoons through Friday. H11hs Friday in mid IOI at tht> beaches aDd low to mid 708 inland. Lows tonight 57 to 63. IN818E TeDA ~ A dlnel-~ car that's Mn 1•11• al betwn 66 _, tu ,,.,,, ,,., "°"°" 11oa DdnHt lkMftf ao /md out ~ ..... ti not. SH P• ... ...... lAguna Motorists Taking to Busing By STEVE MITCHELL • °'""'.,...,, ...... , .... Motorists frustrated over gas lines are taking to the buses In La1una Beach, prompting a boon or aorta for the county's only municipal transit pro1ram. More than 3,280 passen1ers climbed aboard city minibmes durln1 a five.day period this month as com1>9red with 2,950 duriq a similar period in ApriJ. But Terry Brandt. La1una Beach'• municipal aervlcea dindor. aatd tbe more than 300 puaenpn wbo abandoned their can for city buae1 probably won't erue an ~nnual Sll.000 city 1ublidy for the but system. Lapna 8each la the onJy city in the CCKmtry &.hat operat.ea ita --------- own transit system, using six minibuses and three trams Revenues from the fare box. state gas tax money and a cooperative agreement with th'! Orange County Transit DlstriCt pick up 8" bm Sl5,000 or the $272,000 budget. But Brandt said the fiscal year closes in leas than two months • and be doubts the additional ridership will \lllake up the dtfferenee and put the city In the black fortbe nm time. "We bave the potentJal for re- duciq the city 1ubeldy next tfis- caH year." he said. "assuming the increued ridenhlp continues over• lood period of time.·' "BUil the ~al year ends in (lie Bl1818, Pa1e Alt Holiday Trave~-g. ~yed by Countians By TOM BARLE Y OI -0.lly Pl ... Si.ff A 11 appa rent easing of the gasoline <'risis appear s to be e n <'o uraging ma n y O r a n ge County residents to get behind the wheel of their c·ar a nd seek a change o r scener y this Memorial Da y weekend ··Local hote ls and motels a re reporting hetivy bookings and I 'vt' seen a lot of Ora nge County addresses on the adv<tnce lists." com mente d forme r Ana heim residen t Jane Bl a kely, who works in a Las Vegas booking agency And those who head ror the Nevada gambling capital may leave wi th empty pockets. but they CC1n count o n a full tank or ~as. the Las Vei::as Cham ber of Com mc rcc promi~c:-. ··And th'l applies to en route towns like Ba ker and Bar:;tow," publi<' relations aide Mina Coy s aid .. But we <i r e u r ging visito rs he re in Las Vf'gas to fill GAS CUTS SHIFT ADS' MESSAGE-A20 up e arly in t he morning Oo that and you'll have no problems ·· An Auto m o bile C l ub of Southe rn California s pokes man confirme d t hat t he roads t11 Nevada appear to be fairly wt'll supplied with gas .. But leave with a full tank . he urged "Mind you. we're still h e1 n g cauti o u s <1 nd a r t- sugg£'sting that people stay <:IOS<! to ho me this weekend But tht· tr avel s1luat1on doPs apoc'ar l11 Tempers Up • in Ay Ki\TllV CLANCY 04 Ille D•1ly Pllol Sl•ff Tht· rlcft·n~t· opened 1ls case today rn ttw rapl• rl'lrial of Glen 1111\\ ard llutcht·rson after ;.i lt•ns 1on-fillt·c1 cross·exam1nat11m WedPcsd;J.V of th<· alleg('(f rape v1dim Catht•nnr• ll;Jrd1n. 21. sh11utcd angri l~ m tlw rw chd Orange Count~ S up1>r1 <1r <·1111rtroo m sen·ral t1mP:-. Wt·dm•sday as <ll'fcnse at101·m•y Te rry Gllt's tried tn produce 1m·onsistenc1es 1n he r story or !ht.• a lleged r ape Al one p11int Giles asked her if she 1:njoyl'd tht· attent ion s he has been ).!<•ltinJ? in the now wtt ll-puhli<·1z,.rf ra pt· <·a:-;1• ·You loH' lh1· .. u ... n1111n you'rl' J.wtting out of th1:-. <.'aM• ... Ms llardin s hot bC1ck .. You love the hell o ut of 1t ·· (;1 1t·~ h<1s l'la1med that Ms llardin has changed details m he r story ~met· telling Buena Park oolice her first version of the Novem ber 22. 1977. alleged rape Hutche rson . a 18 -ycar ·nld Whittier aerospac« 1.11 or kn . 1s t•x pt.>cled to ta ke t he w1tne~:-. -\l and later toda~ lo i:e1 ve hh atcount of lhC' inC'ldl'nl llutcherson was t·onv1cted of rape in Februar y by a Jury But t n al Judge Mason Fenton granted Hutcht-rson a n t.>w trial. ... ;iy1ng he didn 't helu:ve the story told fro m the witness st<1nd by Ms Hardin Within hours or the decision. Fe nlon was accflsed or bem~ State Solon Kille d Av E RY. Ida ho (I\ p I Stall! Sen Ge rald Bl ctc kl>1 rd was among three people round dead in wreckage or a helicopter that c r as h ed Mo nda y d u ring a tim ber sur vey or St Joe National Forest Rebozo Coining Nixon Pal Buys SC Home Residents w1thm San Clemente "s eJCclus1ve Cyprus Shore~ com munily and a gate security g uard there reported tod ay tha t Cha rles G .. Beht'. Rebozo. long-t ime frie nd or former President Richard M Nixon. plans to live in a recently purchased home <1l 4026 Calle Ar iana. The home at that address 1s currently occupied by Mr and Mrs . Gt!Or).!e W llryant They could not be reached ror comment loday The three slorv homC' 1s localed a bout one half block from Nix on 's Casa l'ae1f1ca estate The 4.300 square root·house come~ eq u ip ped with six hath rooms .. I AP-- 10X!0 LIN! INDICATll -RlllOZO'I PURCMAU Richard Ntxon Home Overtooldnl ... lttown At Top .. - have east!d ... He said routes to Northern California aTid such attractions as Yosemite will have a numher of ser vice s t ation s open a ll weekend ··And they 'll pump gas until their weekend a llocation gives out.·· hP said i\uto Club t ravel guide~ repo rted toda y that gasoline a ppears to be "fairly ple ntiful'· across the border in Mexico w1lh returning Americans reporting only short waits for certain fueb unlC'aded and dll'~t·I And yt>u don't have tu worr y J hout whethn you ·re odd or t'Vt'n o vl'r tht·re. · · thc Auto Club "-; Patty Ma rtin rem inded m()forist:>. ··They won "l look a t vour plate~ or your ~as gauge 1ust vour wallf't ·· IStt GAS. Pagt> <\2 1 Court scx1st·trad1t111nJI b) a coaht1on of eight Orang1· County women's group:. 1.11 ho threalt·ned a move t11 recall Fenlon I rom the hen<'h Hutcherson cont ends that Ms llardin <·onsentt·d to h;i vc "ex with h.m and c ried · rapt' · only after he refused to pay ht•r 5i:>f. Suspicious Barrels Yield 18 Mexicans It looked lake ct harmless load 111 barre b pl;;intt·f1 in lhf· rear of tht> ton-and-a-half white na t bed trur k But Bo rde r Pal rol Agen t Richa rd McNees t ho ug ht it strange that the re la tively small ve h1 c lt-he aded thro ug h lhe ,;calP.s area at the checkpoint s o uth o r S an C l e m e nte Wednesda y mght He nagged tht> truck driver ·'When he <'limbt:d up on the lruck he could see a tarp over :.nme lump) things that wen.• moving a hit. ... John Wc~sori . dJ!enl IO Charj?l' or the Chf'C'kpoint. -,a1f1 t()(fay When the tarp was removed. <tJet>n b di,;co,·c red IR illega l immigrant ~ cowering under the ch1th Driver G1lbNI 1-'ranco. 25. and .James Hernandez. 24. both or Santa Ana . were arrested for 1ra ns port1 n ~ tll e~al alien ~ T hey"r<' ht>1ng he ld o n the c·hargcs tod ay at t he Rordcr Pa t rol ·~ C h ula V1s 1 ;1 anll·!mugghng unit Lance P Lead-, l1moceni, Hits Charges ATLANTA <AP1 f'ormer fede ral budget director Be rt La n<'e. ~a lling accusation!> against him "totally rid iculous.·· pleade d innocent today to ft.'der al charges of cons pir acy a nd misuse of funds a l two Georgia banks. La nce and three co-de fendants wt>r e a rra igne d before U S Magistrate Alle n L. Chancey Jr. a day afte r they were indicted hv a rederal ~rand j ury that spe nt n earl y two yea rs in vesligatmg Lan ce's banking prat•tices. Thomas M. Mitc he ll of Dalton. Ga . Ri c hard T . Casr o f Ringgold. Ga. and H. Jackson Mullins of Ca lhoun. Ga .. also pleaded innocent. Willia m Ga ffney. a m ember of the proeecution team. said the trial likely would last at least eight weeks. Chancey aaaigned the case lo U S. District Judie Ch arles A. Moye, but no trial dale was set. Cha~y s akl prosecuton did not request bond, ao the defendants were released with the underatand.in1 that they would return to court when summoned. Leavlftl the courtroom, Lance declined to add1"eH I.be apectftca of the cbarpa. but saJd: "I find at lo be totally ridiculoua. I am "°t 1olnl lo comment unlll I <See LANCE, Pace 41l • L8Q !!yttw. w. 11, im ATLANTA <AP> -A 5! wotUa.....-aai:. today a litUe more than two hours an.r ahe took ref\11e °" • balcony and a female atuden\ w aa I.bot alUl wcutnded lo • nearby dormitory. Sh• te>vered h.,r ra~ with a 1eUow roal H poUee led her from the ~.noor balcony of {fl~ •tude nt center into a n r M&con.1· ltuduta near th• buildin1 ..... Uat *8ma bqu Hid the womu wttb 1 1un a_ppeand u,..t Md poUlaed a ptltol al paHertby f!om the balcony. A paycbi.trl1t from the Emory lJ nlveralt)' m edical center. atont wlth poHce offlcer11. ntiaotlated with the armed woman two houra. At flrat, &~y crouched on the ateps below. but e"""8ally workeo their war onto the balCOll)' wheN the woman wu crouched In a coraer. t•ll1ln a on a wallde-tallde to h1ends Barb ltuellla. who identiried htrself as a student and a friend ol the woman on lM balcony. !laid Nunn Is a member or the Emory tennis team. No boeta1es were involved In the incident, police 1111id. Studenta to and others remained lna•de the bullclln•, .. bte• lloutn tbe stud.,nt center, campn post oHice. some adm lnl1tratlvt' offices w.nd recreation facUlUe11. Pollce s harpa booters surrou nded t h e bulldl ni throughout the orcteal. WQXI radio quoted an Emory student u saying at lhe oullel of the incident. "She's on the balcony where you 10 Into the Poat Offtce. 8he'1 aitUq m tbe =-~~~11..:f .. , uP and ... th&. po at the rrowd out ln froat of,hir. ·• Another at...s.t •H quoted • Sll'Jill8 that M laW lbe ~ appear on tbe balcaar ud CA{( out for a friend. ,. ... . .. He IOl very UPHt. J•~ insane," the ltudent Hid. : Dana Chamber l'retal"•••AI BUSES •.. ) ... , .. ~. .. ·: • ~ . ~ : Airs Concern June. and the <recent> lncreue la probably not sufficient to tab up much ol the slack." Meanwhlle, busineaamen in the Art Colony are bopinc the city's open-air Village Trollq will bring tourist.a to Laguna Beach over the Iona Memorial Day weekend. By WILLIAM HODGE OI -OMly "'* ''-" Dana Point Chamber o f Commerce offi<'iuls want local residents r a ther ,than Sth District Supervisor Tom Riley to select membens for it panel to make r ecommendatio ns on development and other matters in the seaside settlement. Chambe r r epresenta tives aired their concerns recently after hearing a discussion over the propos e d Dana P oint Specific Plan which is suppos~ ,.,.... ,.age A I 3 VICTIMS. • surgery for gunshot wounds. Cotsen. president of the Neutrogena Corp., has been a m ember o f the board o f directors of Allergan Pharmaceuticals of Irvine since 1978. Police cordoned a four·block ar e a and con du c t ed a house-to-house search for the gunman but did not find the assailant, officers said. Cotsen was out of town when t h e s hootin gs took place Wednesday night and had not been told initially because he was on a n airline r heading home. police said. 'Police :.irmed with shotguns and assist<!d by a helicopter bt·g un a ma s!'l ive sear c h w t· fl n (! s cJ a y n i g h t f 0 r t h t· ~unman . who orriccrs said may havl.! lwcn discovered when Mrs. Cot s cn and tht• tw o boys rcturnt.'CI. The burglar <1pparently tied up the three and shot them just before ? man who rents a guest house behind the main home entered the Cotscns' house with his girlfriend t o get his mail. ;><>lice said. Although the bandit tied up the ,enant and tried to r ape the wo m an. the two escaped and the J urg la r fl ed, police said. .\uthorities refused to identify .h e t e nant or the woman accompcmying him for rear or ·epnsal f'ro•PapAJ LAi~CE ••• read the indictment.·· As reporters pressed around him. clogging the s idewalks and spilling out into the downtown street, Lance repeatedly said; "Y'all be careful. I don't want any of you to get run over. I want this same crowd around when rm found innocent .•. Lance . o n ce so close to Pres ident Carter that he was sometimes called the "deputy pre s ident ," sai d after indictment that he was eager for his day in court. "I know that I am innocent, .. Lance said Wednesday. "I have an infinite faith in the fairness of the American people, and I know that no jury will find m e guilty o r the charges di~ected against me," Lance said. The indictment. which makes no mention of Carter, concerns Lance's banking practices b e f o r e h e r esigne d the presidency of the National Bank of Georgja to serve eight months in the Carter admipistration in 1977. OttAMGI COAIT DAILY PILOT ,,. Or-c-10.lf'I ~ .......... -.... ( .... ==..i::~::::~:.-x """'"--...,...... "''°"• lor Cooll .... --... -........ -lllF-1.iftVal...,,lr-,L-... a<lll_{_ A ............... -....... 1-~-"-SufMH•• t,.. pr""-PoblWno .10n1 I• .. J:IO W.•llln$1...-t,C0\14-Calltoof'I•~ ............ ~••ldYftl -P>Ml-.uc• •. c...., Vl<t~n ... ,.1--MMI-,_._.. Eclll• ,..._ .... ....... M4_ ....... . Oleft9tN • .._ ......... P .... ...................... "''""' I to 1u1de tuture development m the commumty The ortit'1al~ are concerned about the boar d tha t will monitor the plan onee 1t 1s put anto effect "We 're on r e l'o rd a l> supporting a municipal advisury council." Alex McGeary said ·'The county lS talkm~ like they want to keep the advisory committee as the permanent group to review issues in Dana, Point. ·'That I advisory I committee ' is a l a nd u se pl a nning committee not necessarily r ep r esent ative of the commmnity." o .... Pilee Swll PllOlo Harry Moon, who operates the Cottage Res taurant in lowo organized other merchants anci the Chamber or Comme rce in a program t o re nt the city's trolley for the three day period. ··For 25 cents you can sightsee and shop on someone else's propane," Moon said. "A ~u arter gets you anywhere la town .. Me rchants are contributing funds for the $11.50 an hour trolley rental, and hope the rare box will defray some of those costs "We want to bring people into town over the holiday," Moon said. ":.ind we figured this is the bl'st wav to do it " A MAC would allow residents to vote among a field of candidates to decide who would represent them on the council. Although a MAC is only advisory to county government. the Mi ssion Viejo MA C , for example. has been s uccessful in s h aping communit y policy th rough recommend a lions whi ch the county u s ually follows. THE ONLY MUNICIPAL BUS LINE IN ORANGE COUNTY STOPS AT LAGUNA LIBRARY City Tr•natt Line Has More Passengers Durtng Gaaollne Crunch But Isn't in the Black I\ "•mllar pro~ram operated hy a not he r bus inessman last W('Pkend was termed partiall} 'U<'l't'i.sful ~1th several hundred "h"lllh·rs laking advantage of tht· trolley rult! to ~et to shops alonA <.:-Oast Hi~hway and the d1>wntown ~l·ct1on The Dana Point Specific Plan adviso r y co mmittee i s composed of local r esidents. businessmen, landowners and developers. Slayer's Stay Upheld M o~m i.:.11d ndt!rl> can pick up lht" trum ~t ;my of the regular bus stops an town from JO:JQ a m t<1 5 30 JI m. Saturday. Sunrlav ;md Monoav McGeary said Dana Point residents are beginning to have a "community feeling" and want to have more say in their community's affairs. Spenkelink's Fate Now Vp to Atlanta Judge "If you're going to have a lruly representative board for the community it can't be left over from a land use board." he msisted. County planners, who a rc preparing the specific plan along with a consultant , plan to unveil the latest drafts at a June meeting at Ma rco Foerster Junior High School. The meeting will feature maps ~nd exhibits relating to each section of the proposed Dana Point land use policies. WASHINGTON I AP 1 The U.S . Supreme Court r efused today to overturn a fede ral judgt•·s order that tempora rily spitres the life of convicted f'l o rid a murd erer J o hn Spenkelink, forme rly of Buena Park. T he court set aside a stay of execution issued Wednesday by Justice Thurgood Marshall. but then denied a request by Florida Attorney General Jim Smith lo set aside a slay Spenkelink 's lawyer o btained from a federal appeals judge in Atlanta. The br ier pair of orders. r ele a sed s hortly afte r the Fro•Pa~Al GAS AVAILABLE. • • Sue Janssen of the San Diego Cha m ber or Comme rce said drivers seeking to fill up in that city before they cross the border might encounter a problem. "We have lines here. but the people who are getting gas early in the morning are fillin~ thei,. tanks." s he said. "And many stations here close as soon as they have pumped out their allocation." The same advice was offered at Orange County service s tations ranging from Seal Beach to San Clemente. "Get to the pumps early and then lake off," said attendant Lou Cord at the Arco station in Los Alamitos. ''Many stations will be open this weekend and most of them will open early." Chairman Richard Maulin of th e California Energy Commission said his agency's surveys make il clear that very few service stations plan on closing al any point of the long weekend. He said most of the seven million gallons of released set -aside ias for u s e last weekend did not arrive In time bul is now available for Memorial Day weekend traffic. California Hi&\lway Pat"· commissioner Glen Craig sai his agency is preparing for • busy weekend in view or the declaion by many motorists this week to lake to the road during the holiday period. "Even so, uncertainty about gas supplies is going to keep many people al home a nd J don't blame them, Cr aig said. "This coming weekend is going to be unlike a n y Memorial Day weekend in Californ ia since World War II. Public relations personnel at Disneyland and Knott 's Berry Farm readily confirmed that m any Orange County residents will be lookin~ close to home ror their run durin~ t his fifth weekend or the gas crisis. "We ·vc had a record number or inquiries about the weekend hours at the park." a Disneyland s pokesman said. "Same here." sa id Maggie W a lker a t Knoll 's ··we 'rl' geared for a busy weekend. ll's clear that a lot or people are prepared to empty their pockets but nottheir gas tanks." Operators of state park campsites in Orange County are busy tu~ing away applicants for s paces that we re fully booked more than a week ago. "House full" signs a re out at the state's Doheny, San Onofre a nd San Cle me nte campsites. And s t ate officials urge travelers who may be s~king accommoda,tion at o ther California campsites to check with the facilit y before they leave Orange County. Fara• to Flee? Shah, Wife Said Splitting LONDON <AP> -The Daily Express reported today that Empress Farah, third wife of the deposed Shah of Iran, bas moved out of their royal retreat in the Bahamas and plans to leave him "for good ... But a spokesman ror the couple denied the report. The Parls·dated story, quotin.r unnamed friends of Sh_,. Mobammed Reza Pahlavi In France, said the empreu moved to a separate home on the. ialand, anct hutaken her belonsln11 and her dau1hter, Farabnu. But. Mark Mone a spokesman for the royal eoUf!!, nld .. It's totaliy ablurd, quite erroneoua." 'IJ8 ftewlpaper Hid the marrta1e ls In trouble beca• tbi empreu could DOl handle the atraln of frequ.nt t'eporta of the executlona In Iran, some of them ol friends. The royal couple themselves have been aentenced to death by the new Iranian IOYemment. -------- JUSlict•s inte rrupt"d ti t•lt1:,1•d confl'rencc for lunch . place:, Spe nkclink 's fate square! y '" lhc ha nds of the.• Atla nta 1udge. Elbe rt P<irr Tuttle', a i.cn1or membN of Ow 5th US. C1rr u1t Court of l\psK:al!-> I n the o rde r overturning Ma rsh<1W~ stay or execution, the court said: "The application for stay of execution. presented to Mr. Justice Mars hall and by him referred to the court. 1s denied." It added that Marshall and the court's o n ly o the r me mber m o r a ll y opposed to c:.i pilal punishment. Justice W1ll1am J . Urcnna n .Jr . wou ld i:?rant Spenkclink 's application Tht• ord••r ~a id M:.irshall and lirenna n Jr. "object becau:,c thC' court :.innounccs its a c tion without first affordin~ them an opporturuty to pn•pare , circulat1· :.ind fil e <1 statement in s upport of their view.·· l n the other order. turning down the state's rt•qucst lhtil Tuttle·s s t<1 v be lifte d t hl' JU St u:es said · : 'T ht' mot ion of the :.ittornt'Y g~n.-rul of Florida to \a cal(• th(• order l'Ol t·n•d I>\ Tuttle on Mav 22 '" dPn11·d · The court· noll-11 that Jusllt'I' William Rchnqu1~t n •st rvP r ) <! 11 t' u m e n I concerning the statc ·s request S p e nk e link h a d bl'e n s c he d ul ed to d ie at 7 a m Wednesday for the 1973 murder or a traveling companion The <1eath warrant b v:.ilid through noon Friday and Sm ith ~aid he hoped to han· thl' ~t:.i ~~ lifted hC'fore it expires Howe ... e r Florida Gov £\ob (;raham could :.1gn a new death ~arrant ··fo'rankl v. the m ore lime I spend re:.iding the> reC'ord and becoming more fa miliar with c;ome of thC'se persons· total dis regard for otht•r people~· lives ~md welfare. tht-easier 1t has bt'en ror me to havt• l ll dt•al with this sub3ec1.·· Sm 1th said Tht• ·half hour r<;und trtp will 1·.Hr.\ p;1!,:-.c ngcrl> a~ for ai. Ow nw11d Strt·l·I at thc ~outh end of lo\\11, 111 Myrtll! Street in the n11r t h . \\llh a :-.hort l>cc nH· -,1det 1•1p ;amund I le1slcr l'ark Sewer Pipe Blaze Arson Oran~e County fire officials to1fo v Iii.led ;i r~on <Js the C<JUSt' of a · ~7.500 bl<Jte S:.iturday that llfl'-lrov('<I thr{'e 541-foot sections of f1h<'r~la!'s sewN pipe in South L,qrnna Tht' prpe. wh il'h caught fire "hil t' sitting in ._. parking lot at :mR22 South Coast Highway, was ~chl'rluled to be used for the 1\11 :-,0 Wa tf'r Ma nagement Agency project nt·ar by. ln v l•St1 g:.it11r s have n ot <1c•t<'rmtn('<f how the pipe was 1gnikd . . WE OVERBOUGHT BY REQUEST OF OUR ACCOUNTING FIRM, WE'RE HAVING THE BIGGEST JEWELRY LIQUIDATION SALE IN OUR 52 YEAR HISTORY? We Must Sell All Overstocked and Long-standing Merchandise By May 29th ... 80% off sale items beginning TODAY. 10~ on the dollar for any sale items still remaining Tuesday, May 29 BELOW ARE A FE W SAMPLES OF SALE MERCHANDISE Prtcas Nin •• t111 repllr ,.as _, 1111 11tt rdlct till ult -..U Gent's 141< while gold Goneve wrist watch with gold mesh band 117141 Retail S2.000 Ladies 14K. white gold Hamilton sapphire and diamond wrlll W!tCh 1 80 carats 1n sapphires #8181 Rera11 $2500 Gent 's Citizen multt·alarm watch Retail S225 141< yellow gold muu1-colored 1ade bracelet. •~n3 Aetail $900 141< yellow gold st8'-dea1gn d1arnofld pendenl .36 carat lt6877 Retail $1000 14K ye llow gold t111gree design amethyst pendant w11h chain 117805 Retail S500 Genrs 141< white gold grey star sapphire and diamond ring 114938 Reta11 $3600 141< yellow gold opal and diamond cluster nng f5563 Rete•I S600 14K yellow gold contemporary styted diamond pave' ring. Hatt CMat to&at weight in diamonds 110809 Aet91 St200 141< yellow gold diamond pinky n09 Quarter carat total weight H141 Aetall S350 ITEMS ABOVE ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ALL MERCHANDISE TO BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME F.IRST SOLD BASIS l • s OAJL V PtLOT .ti -1.eukemi~~-r~~~ ~ctim Readg for /tlotlalJalls The Us.5 Nautilus. the nutton's first and o ldest :i tomic·powe red s ubmarine . i s es c o rt e d b y th e Na v y tu g b oa t Poughkt.-epsic in San Francisco Bay. The sub is to be docked a t the Alameda Naval Air Station before being moved to Mare Is land Naval Shipyard for deactivation. ~en's Reaction: 'Oi Yi ·?' . oi. LONDON <AP l Oue 0 e n Elizabeth II may have a shock in storl' tonight when she vis1L-; <t n e ye .popping exhibit of modem art. Among the works are st-veral full-fronta l nudes, oneofl.hem caJled, "Oi Yoi Yoi." "Oi Yoi Yoi" is a painting of Rose Hilton, the wife of the res pected British artist Roger Hilton. It was in~pired by an incident that occurred durin~ a s ummt-r vacation If\ France .. We were having a qu<1rrcl.' Hilton used to soy. "She wa~ nude and angry at the time. a11d was dancing up and down on a verande1 shouting at me. ·o; Yoi Yoi. · The pa inting is Rose dancin~ on the veranda ." The pamtin~. an oil on canva~ 60 inches by 50 inches. is dated 1963. Hilton dit>d in 1975 at the a ge of64. "Oi Yoi Yoi" and the other ar1 works. which include a heap of blankets called "Pile" and a pile of rocks on the pa rquet noor called :·119 Stones." are a far <'rY from the old masters in the royal collection, which the quet-n regularly exhibits m the littlt• ga ll e r y a t t h e s i d e o f Buckingham Palace. The queen wlll open tht newly completed extension of the Tate G a lle r y . the governme nt museum on the bank of the Thames River T o ina ug urah: thf' rooms . which cost $6.4 million to bwld and incre ase the galle r y 's dis play s pace by 50 percent. director Sir Norman Reid and bis stair put together a glittering ahow of 20th century art Ciilled :·Tate '79." All the works belong Jo the museum but m any had j>ee n in storage because there '-was nowhere to show them. .. ~ R oom 62. one of the new .~xhibit areas. holds optical a nd :~tinetic art metal a nd glas-. ~bjects that revolve, pulc;ate. ~bi mmcr. whir. click. ~o up and Ew. n and cast re fl ections. Jn me cases. the renections arc e a rt. One piece even ha~ a us ical accompa niment tha\ tcan be listened to on earphones. t-Every movement in modern ~rt can be found in t he Tate's ~xlen s ion : Expressionis m . ~ubi s m . Ab s tr ac ti o n . ~urr e al i s m . N eo ·Con · t.-truc livis m . the Ne w York hool. Pop Art. Minimal Art nd Conceptual A rt. The re ·tJre Henry Moore sculptures and l.&ackson Pollock drip pa intings. Dance in ·London To Be Her Last? -~-· ........ FAREWELL TO LONDON? Ballerina Fonteyn Way1ie Marks 72nd Birthday On Saturday LOS ANGELES I A P l Saturday is John Witync's 72nd birthday. He's ~etting a big present from Congress. and the hospital wh ere he's s taying 1s going to bake him a birthday cake Anybody who has a birthday while patient at UCLA Medical Cente s a cake. but hospital s pokesma Al Hicks said. ··1 suspect his ake will be a little m o r e e l a o r a t e th a n is c·uslomary ... Meanwhile. get-we ll w1shcs from his fans pour into tht:: hospital each day as the arlor recovers from a May 2 operation that revc alt'd cancer in his intestine. Hicks said Wayne has ~otkn more than 10,000 pieces of mail. "including one big get well card from Houston, Texas. It's about six feet by eight feel with signatures a ll over il." The House of Represe ntatives honored the actor Wednesday by authorizing a congressional gold medal for Wayne. It will be the 84th congressional gold medal ever minted. Others went to s u ch America n s as Geor ge Washington , Andrew J ackson and Wa lt Disney. LONDON (AP 1 -Dame M a rgot F o n tey n . 60. th e celebrated prima ballerina. was reported today to have given her last London ~rformance -a s p ec ial tribute t o h e r . schoreographed by Sir Frederick Ashton at London's Royal Opera House in Covent Garden. Syd n ey E dwa rds , a rts corresponde nt o f Lo ndo n 's Evening Standard. noted: "I would suspect s he meant this 60th birthday gala lo be her London good bye. Certainly e ve r yone in t he audie nce hl'haved as though it was ... Edwards reported she wil l pe rform another tribute to her in the United Stat es , but noted a fle r Wedne sd a y ·s d a zzling performance thut ··no one was in any doubt" that she had given her last performance in London. However . there was no official announcement that Wednesday nig ht's pe rformance was he r final a ppe a rancl" A Covent G ard e n s p o k e s w o man commented: "Nothing was said a bo ut it be i ng a fa r ewell per formance.·· Neither Dame Margot nor her age nt w a s avai la b le fo r comment. But Dame Margot has often said that she would never f or m a ll y a nnoun ce h e r r etirement. jus t q uie tly slip away when the appl ause died down lf the performance was her fi nal bow. s he danced it with the elegance and style that made her fa mous. At the final curtain. she was applauded for 20 minutes and s tood ankle deep in flowe rs thrown from the gallery. The e ntire Royal Ba lle t company of nearly 200 men and wo m e n s urrounded h e r an t ribute, before leaving her alone o n the s t age t o t a ke the applause . f or the curtain calls. Dame Ma r got was f la nked by old friends from her early days with t he Royal Balle t , in clud i ng Da me Ninettc de Va lois. Ashton. and former partners Sir Robert llelpmann and Michael Somes. Edwards noted : ··s he· danced with s uch vitalit y a nd good humor much shaking of the hips. flashing of thigh in black silk stockings that it seemed she can go on forever.·· Dame Margot has in recent years given up performing full ballets and is listed by the Royal Ra llet as a "guest a rtist." But she has performed a ll over the world and two years ago made a t wo -month, 21 -city t our of one·night stands around Britain Failing? BOSTON <AP ) -The health of 3-year.old ieull:emla vlcUm Ch•d Green has worsened since his puents fled with him to a Tljuana Laetrile clinic, a state prosecutor said today. But a lawyer for the child's parents denied the charge u the state Supreme Court took under advisement the family's aps>eal of a lower court order against treating Chad with Laetrile. "He's deteriorating slowly from what we can tell,·· Assistant Attorney Gene ral John Brant said before the hearing. ··He 's not ge lli ng e nough chemotherapy. This kind of treatment is an art." Brant said slides of Chad's blood sent from the Mexican clinic to Massachusetts General Hospital disclosed the change in the boy's condition. ··r·m only saying that he is not getting enough chelJ'lotherapy a nd hi s c onditi o n ha s worsened." the prosecutor said. "l 'm not saying that he is in any immediate danger of collapse ... George Donovan. lawyer for Chad 's parents. de nied Chad was slipping. ··m s health is as good as it ever was ... he said. A s p o k es m a n f o r Massachusetts Gene ral Hospital declined comment on Brant 's statement. The issue of t he boy's health came up outside the courtroom as the parents' lawyer argued t he y should ha ve the right to give Chad Laetrile. In J anuary. t he boy 's parents. Gerald and Diana Green. secretly whisked the boy to Tijuana, rather than obey a court order banning the use of the controvt!rsial d rug on their son. T ht-Supreml' Court did not immedJately rule on the parents' appeal. Chad and his pan.mt!> did not appear m court for today's hearing. Traffic Accident Victim Succumbs A 66·year-old Cypress woman dit>d We dnesd ay of in1uries s uffered in a t wo-car accident m Buen a Park Sunday. Or angl' Co unt y .Co ro ne r 's d e puties reported today. M a r y Zare m ba. of 8612 Watson St.. died at 5:30 p.m. al I.a Palma Community Hospital o f i nj uries s uffe r ed in the Sunday cras h at Valley View Stree t and Crc::.cent I\ venue, police said. This map loc ates the position off the coast of New Je rsey where Tenneco has struck natural gas. It was the second such discovery off the Atlantic coast. Man Found Guilty in 2 Area Attacks A 36-year-old Washington steel worker has been found guilty of assault with a deadly weapon in connection with the shooting or two LagWla Beach service station workers. The sa me Or an ge County Superior Court JUry. however. deadlocked1on attempted murder charges also lodged against Brian NorrisStieler Stieler will return to J udge Richard Beacom ·s court Frida> for possible dis pos1t1on of thost· cha rges Stieler was accused in the Nov. JO s hooting of service station owner Charles Strafford. 60. and service station employe. Joseph Cole. 50, outside the Marine Room bar in l...aguna Beach StraHord was shot once m lht· right side a nd Cole was shot m thf' right arm during an a rgument outsidelhe bar . a t214 0ccan Ave. Strafford and his wife. J oyct·. also have filed a S3 m illion law~wt against St1t•ler CRYSTAL LAKE, Jll. (AP> - The mother of a 13-year-old boy fatally injured while chained to hia bed in a burning apartment told authorities she kept the youth an c hains for bis protecUon. police say Curt Geisen. described by officers as mildly retarded, died Wednesday of bums suffered in the T~ay night fire while bis family was away. Fi re faghter s found Curt unconscious in a bathroom with a 20-foot length of chain locked to his waist and fastened to his bed across a hallway. Pohce Chief Samue l Johns said. L t. J a m es We idne r s aid officers heard screams conung from the s moke-rilled apartment when they arrived a round 6.15 p.m . He said the boy was found sitting on a stool in the bathroom with bums covering most of his body . Firefighters snapped the chain wi th bolt c utte rs and resc ue worke rs t ook the boy t o a hospital, but he died Wednesday. J ohns s aid Curt's mothe r . Ot'lores OeGeorge, 39, and his 17-year-old sister were a l work when the fire broke out in tht· boy's bed. The <'ause of the fire.· had not been determined Weidner s a id the molhl'r. s epa r att-d fro m h er second husband, told police ~hl' chainl6d the boy for his protection. Authonlles said Curt suffcrL-d from a mt'<iacal cond1t1on that ca used ham to eat to obesity and that was complicated by mental retardation. T h i.· p o l 1C'e c h1 c f :.a id n1•1g hhors complained to h1 ~ rlcpartmcnt a month agu that Curt was kept chained to tht' h t•d . 111• :-.a ad t h l' p o li ce department infor med the lllinoa:-. l>c partmcnt of Childre n and Fa mily Services. but he did nol know what action state officials Ford Backs Reagan took. • A s p o k es m a n f o r th e ~ COLUM BU~. Ohio <AP l O~partment of Children and F.ormer . President Gerald R. Family Services . Don Schlosser. i' ord sald he would . campaign i.aad they we re checking into the for Ronald Reagan af Reagan cas e. a s was the Mc Henry were the Republican Party·s County state's attorney. presidential in e in 1980. de s p 1t <' R eag;, 's o nl y "lukewarm" suppo or f'ord 1n the 1976 race. ·-· Author ities said no chargt·~ had lx'e n filed . pending t he outcome or investigat1ons. •Twin Size Set 439°0 •Full Size Set 54900 •Queen Size Set 649°0 •King Size Set 79900 c...A new kind of mattress for people who are tired of waking up tired. •Special Trade In Allowance Cradle yourself to sleep on But, underneath this softness is a Aireloom's Super Featherbed firm Holl-and·Maid innerspring for Futura. The handcrafted mattress greater support, with hand exclusively designed by Aireloom stisched side walls that let you with a uniQue surface : a series of sleep right to the edge in complete ten gently fluffed pillows that comfort. Plus, eightway hand·tied cus.hion you to sleep. Puffed with box springs tor stability, strength the newest, loftiest f lber DuPont and silence. scientists have ever created : If you 're sensitive, and it huf'ts to Dacron•· 888. A fiber more sleep, tf'y the gentlest mattress resit ient, gentler, and more ever made. On Your Present Mattress Set- Through June 30th comfortable than any other. ./:) ...d; SUPER FETHERBED FUTURA by (.!/ l~ Your F•WKltfl 0estgflef Wt# B• H•PP'I To Assiat You. "\__ I I ' ( ' I that the bag abe eaniel la loaded with food for them -and are not backward a~ut IOlleltlng it. H.J.GAl\~ElT fU~Nf!U~E \ • t PROFESSIONAl INTERIOR DESIGNERS 0,.. ....._ ,...,... I "'· l•H. 1Z ti HAllOI II.YO. COITA MISA 64MZ71 .,........ ......... ,.. .. ... . .. ~~" c .... 1.11 " ·. A Tangled Web aOAm 'IO SYS8YWWS Dan. -You hive to •aua.,.ct today that tlile ekJ fll lntM, one of tbe newer mua6e...._..U. ol our rqion, 1111'1 ...., to let lta road network cM¥elop will1·Dl[b. Tbey..-. I06nl to plan lt, by 1olb. JUI& tbe other nl1bl, for example. ~ Irvine City CounrU. ln lta lnftalte wiadom, dedded to form a wk fottt! for tbat ¥ery )Ob. The task f<>tte will try to find ways of 1ettial Im•· .. atre« •Y•~m ln lane •llh the dema~ ror futunsro~ All the uvanta ot Irvine appear to be i.n a1reement that um k.noUy t'hore will requitt the heavy cooperatton or the city and county eovemment.s as well u that ratrly well·known land development outfit tMlled the lrvanc Compan.y AT nlE COUNCIL S~ON, one Robert Shelton. Irvine Company vice president for governmental affairs. was on hand to indkate that the raoc:b company agrees that road planning is vatal This prompted Irvine Councilman Art Anthony to give Shelton a little lecture on roads and lhe fact that he, ~~·/ \.,,;,:-\ / \)->~, "V"..' ~-\-.f<f jif?l?¥1; ,~,. . ,:~'"l..'--tf'Ra'\.:E .Scholarly Analy~'lS oJ Mcr"odden Interchange Traf f1c Movf:menis Anthon). thought the comp;;;-president was waffling on the question In re~ard to streets. Anthony vowed to Shelton. '"We 're not going to let happen here what happened an Newpart Beach " ANTHONY DID NOT elaborate on what happened to Newport Beach. That is left for the imagination. I suppose. Anyway, when· he's talking to Bob Shelton about w~at happened in Newport Beach, you know he was making connection with the right party Before his current stint with the ranch outfit. Shelton was a Newport Beach city councilman. Before that, he wa~ Newport Beach city manager So if you want to t.alk about dealing with Newport road problems. Shelton 1s a man with enormous background on the subject. WHO KNOWS? Shelton might still be suffering nightmares over how the McFadden lnter~hange between Newport and Balboa boulevards ever got the way it is down on the Peninsula. Or. where are the Pacific Electnc Railway tracks now, when the city needs them ? Anyway, Anthony never did get specific abOut hts swipe al Newport traffic vexations Maybe be was talking about the Ne~rt ~uncil's innovative move which turned Seashore Dnve m West Newport into two one-way s treets going opposite directions TIDS NOVEL APPROACH went into effect Tuesday ;.md it onJy required six traffic offi«rs to try to untangle it. They were lucky because traffic was light. Well. at least Anthony can't blame Shelton for that one He's lmured for Skylab MELBOURNE, Australia 1 AP> ·· Columnist Peter Coster is taking cover next month when 500 pieces or Skylab are scheduled to fall from the sky - St million worth or cover. The Melbourne Journalist, who writes a daily column for the afternoon Herald, said he believes be is the first person to insure himself against injury from obJects falling to earth from out.er space BICIR\JT. LebuoD fAPl hra•ll warplaaea blHted auen1UalU7GatHlla ..... for UM lffOH 1trat-'t day today tlten buaaed ;y Haer Arafat'• Beirvt laeadq11arten followlal crou·border •Wllnl tbat Wt two lar•lil wOWMlld and a PLO bombia& tbat killed two lar.ell womeD &Del a baby. In JeNIMllem, a 1m1n bomb ea ploded at a supermarket in the northern Ramal Eabkol aectloo, police said. One man waa taken from lbe store by At m bu lance. apparently with minor lnjuries. Tbf' bomb was placed jUst 1natdtt the door of the market but did not even break s tore windows. FAR TO THE southwest, nH:anwh1le, d iebard Jewish settlers made peace with Israeli troops trying to evict them from Sinai. Thl' settlers agreed to leave a vt>gctable fteld m the El Arish area, which reverts to Egyptian rule on t'riday. Earlier they Iranians Protest U.S. Role TEHRAN. Iran (AP) ·-More than 100,000 demon strators. som e s ho oting "death to Carter," marched past the U.S. Embassy in Tehran today to protest American criticism of Iran 's revolutionary courts . Meanwhile, r evolutionar y fi ring squads executed six more men today on charges of murder a nd corruption under the old regime. slate ne ws m edia reported. THE DEATHS brought lo 222 the number or known executions by revolutionary tribunals since Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's forccs ousted the monarchy in February. Some 500 revolutionary militiamen. with automatic rifles, walkie -talkies a nd sandbagged g un positions. provided seeurity today for the bloek-long embassy compound. The marchers were lightly organized. moving in columns under the control of loudspeaker trucks and armed marshals. In Moslem style, men and women marched separately. "TH E U.S. SENATE is dereated: let us see what the American nation says." one or the demonstrators' signs read. "America is our enemy; God is our supporter." said another. The demonstration was called by a broad range of Iranian political groups in response to a resolution a week ago by the U.S. Senate condemning Iran's revolutionary justice. More demonstrations were scheduled for Friday. At one point, a group or ·d e monstrators outside the embassy tore up an American flag and prepared to burn it. But they were s topped by revolutionary guardsmen, who told them, "You don't have to burn it. We can just kick them ltbe Americans) out." Wet Weather Prevails ThundershotDen C011er Better Part of Nation T'9IJWraf 11re. FORECAST Albu'Qlle All•nta e.111-. BQIM Boston Brown)voll~ 8utlelo Cllflsln SC. Clle.,tl'ne CMc:- Cinclnnetl c1 .... i.ncs 0.1 ft Wlh OM.-Detroit ........ -lllu Ind' lljlO!ls JKb'vllkt ll.M'•C1ty LHV'9M llltte•K• LO\~ Louls .. I .. ~ 111111....i Mii....._ ~.P ,,. ........ .... °""" .... y .. ,,...... Ollla. city Olftell9 ~ ~ ......... ~· ~:. --"Ullk tlP·T..._ IMtL.-. s-o .... ........ 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VtHCna • ' • 77 IS .. 1'I SI 103 11 .,. n .... ~ 11 " n .. 1'I t l-IM!fle ...,.. mostr., In IN *and SO\. TM lontest tor loda't ceHed tor tllowtrs -ttlunder"-"s lrom Ille upper Olllo V•ll•., and lower Grttl laltes •eolon tllrovoll the All•nllc c-t st~. Callfer11la Tiie wn Is tl!Pl'ded lo P"lt lllrclulll 1-cloudl Fri«N., •I~. but '""' H•llon•I W••lher Service uld sllQlltl., COOier •-e111res •r• on IN •• ., lo 5o<ltlWrn Celllomi.11. The ""•thff wrvKe r99(Wt..S • 1110111 ch•nce of •!lowers end ~ -eq>Kted In the mountain• and duerh Frtdey ··--· 111 l0$ An9e1n, lliQlls wer• H,e<'9d !fl Ille mid l'Os • Tll• SMVIC• Yid CIOVCIS •llould Qelllff In Ille dewrt •rwes Frldey elt•rnoon an• •v•nln9. H IQll ~.Cura-. •llll«etd to re«h '1J In --.., MttS Md .. in tlle -'"· At IN mectlft. l'ri...,·s 111911 was •-led-uwep ... IM...-.0.. c ........... ... """' .... _.,... -<IMlds .... .. , .. ., -. ., __ ,,.,__.. 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Andllt'e Uber.._ mid·m '111 nidl, u.. .._ NMol _. • plltcu •• fall•tt warplMM "'-d U. ....,..tie-la Da.....r •• ••reatd..Ual '"••• o1-a.ant'"'.._.. ..,.... .. _.._.,r••,._.• Arafat'• badq..,..., 8Jrtu NumelL It .... •• 11• fll foree1 poUcta1 a cl•ll war dam• to _..ma-.... armlitree lD ~ ~ -Ort•·--Mid tile..,..... jets bombed .... rodMed IUlft1lla poettlom Ill Retbu llOUDta•, .tO mUea 80Ullleut of 8elnll. ud ••malnlalned a tbunderln1 umbrella o•er all towaa and vllla1e1 In south Lebanon, orubin& tbe IOUDd barrier and cau1la1 panlc·1preadin1 aoa.ic booms." wltb 1aerrlllaa la .flrla1 ••t&aN a&l'OllTSD9'D anti·aireraft s-• &be llnell l"9aeW O.moar .._ U.. • jeta naabe4f twice oHr tbe a.o.r .,._ tM air nlda ...... capital. bodlea of tine ...,.utaa ldlled None of the plaw WU bit and by a bomb tbat blaated tbalr- there wu no immediate word oa uti·alretaft ....,._. ...... cuualti• in southern Lebuoa. saoaTLY APTE& the But both tbe PLO and Lebamle A '-el AP reponen ad autboritiea reported 20 dead and ..........,., tlareadlDI tWr more tban 50 wounded in ••J bltw-..... bomb::. .. Wedllelday'1 air strikes. at Daw, narrowly .e a The PLO said the jets bit a delayed aetloa exploelon ..... .....- Propd Papa-to-he Rock star Rod Stewart proudly pats the stomach of his wife, /\lana, who is pregnant. They arrived at London's Heathrow Airport Wednesday from Malaga, Spain. They are in England lo see Saturday's England vs. Scotl and soccer match. Gas Shortage Cuts Sales of New Cars ., DETROIT cAPl Buyers ~re waving the yellow caution flag for an auto sales s lowdown. Sales or the Big Three producers dropped 26 percent tn mid-May from tht! same period a year ago. more than expected, according to company figure-. released Wednesday. The five domestic producers s aw :-.ales <Jff 24 percent. Up to this point in 197!f. i.alcs have bettered or trailed last year only slightly. .. We arc in an automobile rttession, ·• said Arv1d Jouppi. industry analyst for the brokerage firm of John Muir & Co. '"It started in the m iddle of March.·· Buyers are holding back because of "uncertamty surrounding the availability of gasoline," sa)(i Robert D. Burger, vice president in charge or the rnarkelin~ staff at Genera l Motors Corp. "The removal of this uncertainty would be beneficial for the nation as well as the automobile industry.'' U.S. Films Win Honors At Ctinnes CANNES, France <AP> American movi e malce r s overrode hostile critics to take the top a wards today at tbe Cannes Film Festival. Honors went to "Apocalypee No w." "The China Syndrome," "Days of Heaven" and "Norma Rae." "AP~CALYPSE NOW," F'ran c 1s Ford Coppola's long-in-the making epic about the Vietnam Wa r, shared the award for best film with Wolker Schlondorff's ''The Tin Drum.·• West German Schlondorff's treatment or Gunther Grass' brilliant novel about postwar guilt in Germany was the only non-American entry to win a m ajor award. Veteran Hollywood actor Jack Lemmon was named best actor ror his role as a nuc lear technician in "The China Syndrome." the story or an act'ident in an atomic powe r plant. ANOTHER AMERICAN. Terrence Malick, won the award for best d irector with "Days or Heaven," a harrowing morality talt.• set in the wheatfie lds of turn-0f·lhe·century Texas. Sally Field was named best actress for he r title role in "Norma Rae." which depicts an <illl•m pt lo or~anize the workers al an Alabama textile plant. The awards to Lemmon and "Apocalypse Now" were booed by some of tbe European critics as the anOOWJcement was made> by festival president Robert f-'abre·Lebret and jury president Fra ncoise Sagan, the French no\'ehst. MANY FRENCH c r itics panned "The China Syndrome .. and .. Apocalypse Now" wbe.o they got their first · European exposure at Cannes. Coppola. or "The Godfather" renown, built ··Apocalypse Now" on the lines or Joseph Conrad's classic novel "Heart ol Darkness." He has spent $30 million to depict a war·weaey captain sent to eliminate a mad American officer who has set up a private kingdom and army In a remote part of Indochina. Exercise your gray matter every day. Read the informative, entertaining DAILY PILOT 642-4321 ' • -----...._._ __ _ I r Friends ol the Ri1'er Environmentalist Mark Dubois. 30, standing, is shown in an April. 1979, r aft trip to the lower Stanislaus c~nyon. Associates say Dubois has chained himself to a rock m that canyon to slop the filling of the New Melones dam. A three-day search of the 60-mile shore of the reservoir ended Wednesday without a lr:tce of Dubois. Gov. Brown has JOi ned Friends of the River in opposing filling the reservoir. Crude Supply Cuts Shell Allocations SACRAMENTO IAP) -The Shell Oil Co., which provi~es 20 percent of California'!' gasoline. says its June' all ocation to retailers will be 5 percent below that of May. 1 Related story. A 18 l. Shell's general manager of oil production. Ronald E . Hall of Houston told a news conference Wednesday, "I don 't see that our July supplies will be any better because of the availability of crude." HALL SAID THREE SHELL refineries on the West Coast that produce California 's gasoline are refining all the crude they can ~et. h The June allocations will be only 80 percent of those for t e sam e month of last )ea r. he said. "We could run another 10,000 to 15.000 more barrels a day of llcJorth Slope if we could buy it, .. Hall said. THE ALASKAN NORTH SLOPE crude-makes up-50 percent of the total refined by Shell for California. The other 50 percent comes from Southern California and the San Joaquin Valley. Also. Ha ll said the high demand for gasoline at Shell's 1.865 CaJifomia service stations has reduced reserves. Alllllorlud Mapnoz Senlce Offer Expires 5/31/79 Blaze Beaten RIV~RSIDE <AP> -A brush flr• that threatened a seminary and aeveral homes ror a Ume ha s been c o ntrolled by flrefl&hten without any injuries or burned 1tructure11, orricials Hid. The rare broke out juat after noon Wedoelday in lhe hills east or here and burned 750 acres before rtreriahters controlled it about 8p.m. &qr ••u Delaflff LOS ANGELES <AP> -The City Council bas approv~ Los Angeles· first 1ay rights ordinance but rinal approval wa11 automatically delayed one ( STATE ) week by the sole negative vote in an 11-1 decision. t'kll•• ld~nilll~d LOS ANGELES <AP) -Two me n kllled in the explosion of a pickup truck that may be linked to political activity in the Croatian community were ide ntified today a s Zvonko Simac and Mario Rudela, police said. Police and FBI spokesmen said Thursday they are looking into the possibility that the explosion is linked lo the November 1978 assassination or Croatian leader Kris Brkich in , front of his Glendale home and two ne arly s imultaneous bombings in April at the homes of other Croatian leaders, who blamed the incidents on the Yugoslav secret police. Gcuolhte Ordered SAN FRANCISCO <AP) Atlantic Richfield Co. bas been ordered to provide a Sacra mento oil distributor with additional gasoline allocations in order to service the needs of a Lodi service station, the federal Departm e nt o f Energy a nnounced horc. In a May 22 order. DOE said it found Reilly's Car Wash of Lodi h a d prope rl y d esigna ted Wickland Oil of Sacramento as its sole supplier of gasoline. M--. 32 .. 1' illed LONG BEACH IAP I A J4 .year·old Long Be ach man allegedly shot and killed his estranged wife as the couple's lwo yo un ~ sons s c r eamed . "Don't shoot momma!" police said. Detectives said Marilyn Mahone. 32. died on the front porch of her home Wednesday after she and he r husband, Arthur. began quarreling upon his r e turn from Wisconsin. * WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 19 11 OR LARGER COLOR TV AT KERM RIMA. SELECT .FROM THE MANY VALUES AVAILABLE AND SEE IASEIALL OM TV AND IN PERSON TOO! - FEATURIN& •AUTO FINE TUNIM& • I 00 O/o SOLID STATE 5349. 1911 COLOR PORTAILE lluldlf,..., ... 1171 DAILY N.OT A• CAllP PENDLETON {AP> -SI\.. Georae s. Mayes hu been char1ed viHh mllrderin1 his 11 -monlb-old daulbter by stumna toilet paper down her throat, according to a Marine spokesman. SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Police Chief Charles Gain bu ordered an investigation Into allegations that the police were responalble for inciting a riot in the gay-dominated Castro Street area. Meanwhile, the POiice Officers' Aaaoclatlon Wednelday called for a civil &rand jury probe of GalD'a command decialoaa. The formal pretrial lnve1li1ation of Mayes, a native of Philadelphia, was ordered to start May 31. Hia daughter Renae died May 17. a day after choking in the Mayes• home at Camp Pendleton. Robert ~ry. ~at of &be Later Monday night, police POA. said that police were were involved in altercatioaa on restrained by their superiors for Castro Street. which gays called two hours from breaJung up San brutal and unneceuary. At the time Mayes and his wife. Williamae, "'ere moving out in preparation for .his transfer overseas. Military police said toilet paper was found in the child's throat. Francisco's "most devastaUnc riot since the 1960s." BAaRY COMPLAINED that top-level police officials kept tactical units in abeyance as 5,000 angry demonstrators protesting the voluntary manslaughter verdicts against Dao White stormed City Hall and torched 12 patrol cars. ·'To command scores of officers lo remain stationary while being pelted with rocks. bottles and chunks of concrete is a situation that is intolerable." said Barry. Bill Could Boost Home Loan Interest SACRAMENTO IAP> -Lenders could raise the interest on existing loans which are assumed by the buyers of homes, under a bill that has reached the floor or the CalITornia Assembly. A 8748 by Assemblyman Bruce Young, D-c:;;er~ilos, is sponsored by state·chartcred savings and loans orgaruzallons. and opposed by the California Association of Realtors. It won an 8·2 vote Wednesday or the Assembly Finance, Insurance and Comme rc<• Comm1lt~. THE BILL WAS PROMPTED by a state Supreme Court decision of last August that said a state.chartered lendt:r must a llow a home buyer to assume the seller's loan at the old interest r ate as long as the security or the loan isn 't jeopardized. Larry Kurmel or the California Savings and Loan League said the ruling. by banning what the industry calls loan "accelerations." hurts the home loan ma rkct. . But the Association of Realtors maintains that the bill would raise some future home pnc<.'S by thousands of dollars. Under the bill. a person who take~ out a loan to buy a home after next Jan. I would have two choices. ONE WOUl.D BE A LOi\N that could be accelerated upon resale in other words. the lcndt'r c<luld charge the new buyer the going rate at the lime or sale, rather than the original interest rate as present law requires. The other would be a loan that could not be accelerated, but would be for as much a s 1 percentage point higher interest and five years shorter, making monthly payments higher. The bill would not apply to current home loans. And it would not cover foderally chartered lenders, which already can accelerate loans. 9!! GAY LEADEU criticized the entry or a squad of nightstick-swinging police into the Elephant Walk, a popular gay bar. The chanting demonstrators had marched from Castro Street, the h eart of San Francisco's homosex ual community. to City Hall Monday night, angry that the admitted killer of Mayor George Moscone and eay Supervisor Harvey Mille had not been convicted of murder. THEIR RANKS quickly s we lled to tho us a nds and virtually all of the ground floor windows and glass doors of City Hall were smashed. Rocks and bricks were thrown. Police said 160 people, including some 59 police officers. were injured. The demonstrators were upset bec ause White 's d e fense attorneys had convmced a jury that White suffe red diminished capacity and was me11.ta lly 111 at the time he fired the fatal shots GAIN DEFENDED hi ~ handling of the mob violence. !>aying police were ordered to rem ain inside the besieged City Hall to protect property and prevent injuries to officers. They later were ordered into the c rowd and broke up the m e lee, whic h city officialo.; estimated inflict(.>d da mages or up to SI million. THE MONDAY eruption was the most violent confrontation b e tw ee n poli ce and ho mosexulils, estimated at one·sixth or the city's 660,000 residents, since the modem gay rights moveme nt began a decade a~o. In sharp contrast. some 5,000 people gathered on Castro Street Tuesday night for a street party celebrating what would have been Milk 's 49th birthday lS Colon. wltttr WEATHERAll 11' ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT ·22~ ...... WOODSMANe SOUD COLOR LATEX STAIN. Hidll • pelnt. 8CClntl llU ICain. ktNI fof UM In• doon end out on emooch or fOUlh-Cut wood. LS 7!! .. c:.19'1, wtlite SAJ.N-HUE®RAT INTERIOR LATEX High-hiding, non-drip wHh1bl1 fin11h fOf wlllt end ceilings. Covers moat aurf-1n one eoet. P 9!! .. Celen. ..... MARVELUSTRE® LATEX SEMI-GLOSS Dutlble. acrubbeble hn· Ith 1nl1t1 1t11m, IN>ll· ture. Idell for kitchen. b1Ct1 end 111 WQOdwofll. E Penetrates deep to sta•n and seal. Use indoors Of o ut. Choice o f 16 woodlones. Ouert MASKING TAPE Moi1rure r11istent, solvent ind creep proof t1pe. For env mnk1ng °' holding job, 2·in. • 80-yd. Ille ..•• I At 1-112in. 11 80-yd. size. . ·" 1 ·in. IC 60-yd. sift .. , • .7f Jt• in. IC 80-yd tin, , ; .If STOii HOUIS: Ma ... l'r.L .. , Sat.t ... S... IM ·- ,. •• IAK' Ora'lge Coast Daily Pilot I Needs More Study San Clemente City C-OUDCil members are studyinf a list of solutions to what somt' residents !'ff a5 a parking ' problem ir town Councll m l!mbers h avt' approvf'd a law thMt limits commercaal vehiclt-p a rkinJZ for more them two hourii nt>or homes ~ But Trartir and Parkml[ Commuuuon members havt' I .. ~sked ttw roundl to further restrict 01.·ernaght parking of pr\vutcl)· ownud autos as well a,; rccrcatlonal·t ype vehicles neur their owners· homes f • ll may be trut." that large vehicle! restrict motorists· ~ vision on 80me city streeu and that any vehicle may pre· Vl'nt strttt swct>pers from rleanin~ u_p But th<' restrlc taons propost' too swecpmK an their scupe. It 1s not ne cess ary to restrirt ov('rnaght parkinll nf priva te ly own<.>d outos Just h uve their owner s take tht•m off the· strcd o n the night~ the street s weeJ>('r comes by Thost• lart::t> rccn •ationul vehlC'le!' are nuisan ces They'rt• dan1-tttrous. too. be<·uuse· they r estncl \•ision of passin~ motorists and nearby pedestria ns. It would only bt' fair. howevt·r . 1f tht> c ity ma kes certa m som e oft.street pa rking is a va1hJblc bt'for~ bunnang RVs from overnight parking altoge ther ThP t'Ouncil wa~ WISE' in holding back further d e· cisions on the pa rkmg ordinanres up for further study. Thas will allow the publi c another chance to te ll the lawma ke r!'> whut they think a bout the restrictions Market Refusal Unwise Last week San Juan Capistrano councilme n ·rejected a proposal that would have brought a new s upe rmarket lo the city The ne w market would have bee n located on land south of the San Juan Plaza on Cam ino Ca pistraro It would ha ve ope ned som etime in 1980. But councilme n co mpla ine d that the proposed df' ve lo pment didn't have enough parking places lo adP quately a ccommodate a nticipa ted traffic. The proposal called for one pa rkmg sta ll per 207 squa re feet of re t a11 s pact.>. city codes re quire one s pace pe r 200 squa r e feet. And. they asserted . tram r gene rated by bus inesl' at the pro posed co mme r cial renter rould not be a ccom moda ted on existing c ity roads Spe cifically. they complained that the Camino Ca pis trano bridge over San Jua n Creek i!' not wide enoug., to handle th~ traffic generated by the complex. And the bradgc 1sn 'l s upposed to be w1deneel until I~. The council •~ nitpicking on this issue . A v a ria nce asking for permission to re duce parking sta lls frorri 326 to 316 r eally isn't all tha t importa nt. And the lraffi(' flow gene ra ted by the commercial cente r couldn 'l hcgin to approach the impact of a pro· l'osed 1,201·unit hom e development scheduled lo be com· ple tcd by 1984 near San Juan Creek Road. Most of those units would bt• buill before the bridge is wide ned. Surveys of city residents have consistently revealed an ove rwhe lming d esire for mor e gro cery stores in San Juan ThP thriving cit} now has only one such fa cility Practical Answer A s m all gr oup of Laguna Beach businessmen, f eelihg the gas cruncf.I in the touris t ·Oriented town, got toge the r last week t.o formulate pla ns to bring shoppers into the Art Colon) The) rented the city 's Yillage -Trolley Sunday.. and char gect 10 cents a ride to s hoppers who wa nted to get around town to the various shopping a re as. Many vis itors rode for free, urged aboa rd the blue and white trolley by m erchants who lagged along to ·see how the project was doing. ThC' gas·savlng pla n was a partia l s uccess, and busi· nessme n. a long with the Chamber of Commerce. plan to re peat the performance over the long Me morial Day weeke nd. The} believe that if out·of-town visitors know they can park their cars and get around the c ity for next to nothmg ii might help business, which has slipped by 20 percent smce the beginning of the fuel shortage. The me rc ha nts are taking a re alistic look a t a prob· le m that isn't going to disappear, and, if last wee kend's results are an indication . the pla n might boost sales. 1._Now, if they could only figure out a way to give a way a free gallon or gas for eve ry purchase • Optn1ons expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of thetr authors and artists. Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd /Twain's Secret ByL.M. BOYD That Mark Twain was the first person to s ubmit a typewritten novel ·'The Adventures of Tom Sawyer," to be specific --to a publisher is widely known. lncidenlal to that is the fact that be kept bis newfangled gadgel, a Remington, a secret. What was important was the content of the book, aot tbe gimmick in getting it down OD paper. He said he ! Dear Gloomy Gus llotber Nature ls cry. lq for help to stop tht 1Utat.ion and deteriora tloa of Upper Newport Bay but by the time the 1overament a1encles 1et throulb talldn1 lt wlll be too little and too late. E.P.8. 01....tv Oet ""-"" -.... ...... " .,, ,.. .. ,. ........ . -..=~-...... .. ' · . .,..:-,,.["---· ' didn't want to fool around with testimonial talk about some idiotic apparatus. Conside r yourself a Seasoned Citizen, too, if you recall when the renowned Aloha shirt was known in· stead as the Crosby shirt in a nod to Mr. Bing who popularized il on the Mainland. Q. "Why can't you tum in stamps at the U.S. Postal Service and gel your money back?" A. For one thing, the postal folk don't know which stamps might have been licked already. In effect. stamps, once issued, are deemed unsanitary. For another, stamps are fairly ea•> &o counterfeit. la Canada'• Ontario is a town called Hamilton which la cloler to the equator than to the North Pole. Q. "What's dlff•rent about a cfeek of left·bud4"1 pla1an, cardaT" A. n.e pipe are OD all four comen lmte8d of Just on tbe upper left and lower r1•bt. Jack Andenon Why-Skeptics-Doubt SAL-T_:_iI-1 w ASHINOTON -The Irey to tht' SALT II ••r.ement. and to It• chane.8 or approval bf the S•n•tt . I • "v e rlf c •· lion " Senators want to be sure tht> Sov6i!t Union lan't cheating on thf number and varluty or Ila nuclear weapon8. Prtiside nt C arter has re· iaaaured ttwm. "We are confi· dtnt ," h e declared laNl month. "that no 1dgniflcant v 101 at ion or tt-l' tre at y ,. o u I d t a k t> ph1ctt without the U nit e d SI atei-detect lnl' it .. But secret do,·uments do not s upport the 11resident '!' rosy a ssurance that the SoVlets will be unable to fool u!' Quilt> the contrary. in fact . A "TOP SECRET" report in tht> National Intelligence Daily. tht> CIA 's super hush·hush in· formation news paper for top gcwemmenl leaders, has this to say "In view of our incomplelfl Mailbox understanding of Soviet conceal· ment and deception activttles and ln view of the inconaisten· cies and unevenness of their use by various part.a or the <Soviell "ltrategic force-; .. our forecast . . . ln this field must be highly tentative.·• Competent sources confirmed to our aasociate Dale Van Alla that the report is all too true. It warns that des pite the "con· siderable political, economic and even military risks involved we cannot exclude the possibility that Soviet leaders if they believed they could "iUC· ceed. would approvt> a prn"nm of concealment and deception designed to help gain a strategic advantage over the U.S ·· IN DEED, the C l A report s peculates that · an effort or this scope almost certainly was ap· proved at a high political lt>vel." The CIA is convinced, in other words. that the m en in the Kremlin are perfectly willing to cheat on the SALT a greement ..- and our intelligence techniques can't prevent them from getting away with it. From secret documents and from intelli1ence aouttes close to the SALT ne1otiations. we learned the details of a number of the Russians' tricks. They have been using them 'lince at least 1964 to bide their weapon"i streneth from American intelligence. We can· not report all their tricks without revealing our own 4'eerel detection methods. But it is safe to tell part t>f the t1torv : ONE relatively 'iimple screen the Rusc;ians 1,1se for their c;trategic weapons wa s described lo us t>y a source : "When the Russian.s move mobile missile <;. the r e is sometimes a long logistics trail. It's likP. a circus of vehicles go. ing through the country and is as P.asily detected . But if they break the caravan up moving one truck at a lime. we might not learn abOut the move." Beginning about 1964, the Sov· iets began "disruptive painting" or their intercontinental ballistic missile complexes. constructing dummy roads. facilities, eqwp· ment and launch sites modern veraiom of "Potemkin vlllalla" bJ the people who lllveoted tbe tecbnique. IN .... the Russians learned to time their acllYltles to our aatellite schedules. "In reapome to warnings of the ap- proach of U.S. reconnaiuance 1atel11tes PMHd to all branches of tbe Soviet mllltary establish. ment," one document notes, "both surface-to-air missile and air·w•ming.and·control radars restrict their electronic emissions llt times when the emissions would be susceptible to inter c eption by the satellilefl. ·• In 1987, the Russians began ~uilding tunnels big enough to hide up to 20 missile-carrying submarines . Dummy subs were ~onstructed to confuse American -.pies, and canvas or "environ· mental' coverings were used to camouflage the facilities. Though the CIA claimed these s ubterfuges never ·'seriously hampered our ability to main· lain an accurate count of Soviet s ubmarines." the agency ad- mitted that it made il tougher to figure out a rar more vital statistic the number of Soviet. subs in port at any given mo· me nt. In 1974 and 1975, the CIA dis· covered that the Soviets were partially covering submarine hull sections awaiting assembly at Severodvinsk, and concluded that "these actions were clearly attempts to deny the United Slates information on missile· launchin~ subs before they are built " THE MOST innovative and ootentiall y dangerous decep· t1on began in May. 1974. That was "telemetry encoding," or making messages from lest mis· s lles indeciphe rable to non· Sovi et monitors tracking the weapons 't is tricks like these that have ~1 .,.e n many mC'mhc rs of the Senate cause for concern. Senate s ke ptics, with good r<.'ason. are not vie wmg the SALT II agreemc nL through J immy Cartt-r 's rose.colored ~lasses. An Invention Protesters Seem to Forget To the Edit.or : There's a lot or babbling, over the air·waves especially. touting the dange rs of the "nukes". Those. with SNipt in hand. whose function is to merely read the garbled and inconclus ive re · ports. on TV, of "experts", are joined by others. also with script in hand, who act out unfavorable propaganda with frantic and overpaid zeal a·la Fonda. There is an odd·ball trio, aptly grouped toge ther in a recent newispaper photo. I can 'l help but imagine that they are the avant-garde of a budding political entity : Th e Ne w Regressive Party. From the numbers of nuclear power pro- testers gathered at Washington and elsewhere. they have a pre· fabricated following. To this trio: Jerry, Jane and Tom. it would be a waste of ef- fo rt to point t o the most dangerous invention ever made an the name of progress -the wheel. Their present crusade wo uld pale lo insignificance compared to the feverish zeal the y could ge nerate if they would only contemplate the his· tory or the whee l. They might, with righteous glee, bring civilization to a screeching hall by "exposing" the absolutely abominable and bloody hi story of that devilish orbiting device. HOWEVER, dear Jane lives off or the largesse generated by the wheel: the wheels that grind out her exhibitions on film ; the wheels that make all or her prop· aganda trip s possible; the whee ls within wheels within wheels that spin every moment of our lives, day and night. mak· in& life bearable. But the wheel, from. its incep- tion. has been a cruel and bloody invention. Think of its uses on thariots or war during thousands of years making possible the hackin( to death of millions down through history. Think or its role in modern warfare from the tiniest gears lO the giant turbines and jet engines, ad infinitum. Can anyone deny that the wheel makes wholesale-1lau1hter more devutatiftllY certain? And, Jane and fellow- travelera, over 50,000 bodies, an· nually, are strewn in bloody hor· · ror on our highways and streets by the onalau1ht of the demon auto whee la. That's at least 50,000 times the numbers of fataliUea per year 11 are caused by your pet whippln&·boy, the nukes. Cry havoc. Jane and com· paa1. nw, time a car atartl up • • a plane lakes off. a news paper is turned out. a clock tolls lime. a movie is made. as multitudes of wheels t urn : tha t 's a reJ I cru~dc for you B. F. BORCOMAN Ta.ring ltfon••rr To the Editor: I could not let Tom Wert's let ter to the editor I May 17 1 go un· challenged. He intimates our de· pe ndcnce on government in· c r e a ses a s our faith in gov e rnm e nt c r e dibility decreases and has the audacity to blame "Rea gan-Badham forces" for this belief• How na ive. Let me tell you. Mr. We rt. that it is people with attitudes such as your I na tionalization and more nationalization ) which has c aused the gove rnme nt lo be c o m e t h e t ax g o bbling monster it 1-ias become. so that inept persoM el can stamp more a nd more reams or paper. con· tainin~ insidious rules and reg· ulalions. which a r e change<l every few months at the whim or "iome deskbound idiot. throwing paper planes around an omce. I know I've received the former and witnessed the latter. TELL ME, sir , if )OU hao a son ·would you e ncourage his becoming a doctor should Ted Kennedy's National Health Plan become law? I have three sons and would discourage their en· tering a medical school just to become anothe r number in the eve r increasing government lists of numbers. Please, Mr. Wert. do us no favo r s by advoc ating na· tionalization or so much as a loaf of bread. Where you have private enterprise you have personal initiative with pre·sel goals. pride in self and product and best or all, a republic or the people, by the people and for the people! MARY 0 . MOORE ....... o.,f!rloolc~d To the F.ditor: I am appalled and frightened at ·the attitude of four Laguna Beach City Couneil members toward the peoples' rlghls as those aaainat a tar1e a1ency that ls runniftl rou1h shod over the peoples' rtlht.1 and desires to keep a nice residential area as i.t now 11. The "Aliso Water Mana1e· ment Afency' • l1 the a1ency that l1 plannina to run raw sewa1e thro.11h Ulla line throuth La1una Beach wltbout eon· slderation of the people. ll •P- "---- pears thl' il);(l'm·~ 1:-. dom~ what they think 1s best for the people without ilSkinJ.! lht.'m People have right~ and should be con s1d1..>r1..·d bul o.u r -~1ty <.:ounc1I would not even consider takin~ any action lo have the agency l'ons 1de r an optiona l route. Peoples · ri~hls were not con· s1dercd such a:. health and prnfJ· c•rty value:-whl'n they failed to cons ider th(' motion that was made by Mrs. Rell erue to e x· plore the possibility or changing the route to a commercial area. ONE CAN understand this when Councilman Wayne Baglin and Assistant City Ma nager Terry Brandt wcrf> appointed lo work with the agency lo oversee the route and installation of the pipe line and were supposed to check every detail about the line. It appears that about all they did was to check the route but, never the details as to what was lo be installed a long the line s uch as an "Odor Control /\:- s e m b I y . ··Why" Becau!)(' Wayne Baglin told me he was a board or director member of the Aliso Wa t e r Mana gement Agency. HAROLD L. WINTER ·~rri' Park? To the Editor: Announcements in the local newspapers have brought the following inquiry : "Your ad sounds mysterious. I am a hiker. Please mail information ... He r e is our ope n ·le tte r response. which may be of in· le rest lo your other readers : The Irvine Bowl Park itself is a mystery. Most of the 20·acre. parcel was given to the City of Laguna Beach by the Irvine Com· pany in UM8. The deed specified that the land should be used for "recreational and entertain· ment" purposes. and would re· vert lo the Irvine Company af used ror any other purpose. The area as zoned as a park. and shown on all city maps as a park. As recently as April 17 of this year. lhe City Council authorized the signing of a deed amendment which states that the land ''has been used for many years, and is now beinc used, as a public city park." 'lbe lease agreement with the Festival of Arts states that even Quotes "We have the news paper wbicb does its best to make every square acre of land and sea give an account of ltaelf." Ralph Woldo Emn'°" the exh1b1t grounds a re to ibe maintained a:, a publtc park lby the c·ity t•xccp t during the Fesllvt1l sl'ason ' 1 YET IRVINE BOWL Park ~e m a ins "the best kept secret: in Ora nge Counly ... The only ex· planations given a re ( 1) there is no money to maintain a nd police the park c the same complaint could be m<:1de about Main Beach Park ). a nd <2> no one seems to be interested in using it for hiking. picnics, or othe r purposes. Our a d s are d esi gned . therefore. to create an aware· ness that the purk exists , and lo test whether the second reason given by the City Council is valid. EDMUND VAN DEUSEN Chafrman. Laguna Committee for Park Access l111w1u1ifirr To the Editor: A scene was unfolded at the May 15 session of the Laguna Beach City Council that was both appalling and frightening. The incident surfaced during the period or "Public Commun.ica· lions" wherein one of our longtime citizens sought relief from an "odor control assembly unit" for the new sewer line. which is lo be installed less than 30 reel from his home in a res· idential neighborhood. He only asked that the installation be re· located to a commercial or semi·commercial part or town a nd away from residential areas. THE COLD, crass insensillvi· ty to the problem on the part of the council was astounding. Councilwoman Bellerue did have compassion and concem for the bomeowner's plea, but her motion for remedial action on the problem died for 'Want of a second to her motion. U this "odor control assembly unit" were lO have been planned for installation right alonpick Mayor McDowell's home, just how long would It. have re· mained on the drawtq boards? TREVOR A. CUSHllAN JR. ·----· .... - 17 \ VOL. 72, NO. 1~. 3 SECTIONS, 41 PAGES Yeur II•••'-•• ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1979 C TEN CENTS j O.ily l'llel ,._ "' P.t,.o O'Oeftnoll Holiday Traveling ! . . ~yed by Countians By TOM BARLEY Of 1M O.lly l'llee Staff An a pparent easing o r the gasoline c risis appear s to be en couraging m a n y Oran ge County reside nts to get behind the wheel or t heir car and seek a change of scener y this Memorial Day weeke nd . "Local hotels and motels are reporting heavy bookings and I've seen a lot of Orange County addresses on the advance lists." comme nted forme r Anaheim reside nt .Jane Blake ly . who works in a Las Vegas bookin~ agenn And thosl' who he ad for tht: "And that applies to en rout~ town s like Bake r a nd Barstow." public relations aide Mina Coy s aid. ··sut we a r e urg ing visitors here in Las Vegas to fill HAD YOUR WINDSHIELD WASHED LATELY?-A13 GAS CUTS SHIFT ADS' MESSAGE-A20 up carlf in the morning. Do that and you'll have no proble ms ." An Auto m obi le C lub of Southern California s pokesman confirmed that the roads to Nc•vada appear lo be fairly well supplied with gas s uggesting that people stay close to home this weekend. But the travel situation does appear to have eased." He said routes to Northern California a nd such attractions as Yosemite will ha ve a number o f service s t a tions ope n all weekend. "And they'll pump gas until the ir weekend allocation ~ives out." he said. Auto C lub t ra v e l g uide s reported today that gasoline appears to be "fairly plentiful" across the border an Mexico with returnin~ Americans re porting <inly short wails for certain fue ls unleaded and diesel. GASOLINE LINES HAVE SHORTENED IN ORANGE COUNTY DESPITE MEMORIAL DAY 'I Had a Longer Line at the Bank,• Said Jimmie Loma• Fllllng Up In Laguna Beech Nevada gam hhng capital may leave with e mpty pockets. but they can count on a full tank of ga s. the Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce promises "But leave with ;i full la nk.·· he urged. "Mand you, we're still bei n g ca uti o u s and are ··And you don't have to worry about whethe r you 're odd or l·ven over th(•r e." the Auto Club's Patty Martin re minded (Sf>e GAS. Page A2 I Lanee Pleads Innocent ~ It . ~()\4~0i\i - . F~)U~« r ·--6 ............ ......._,,. .. ;s 6044 i "\$......... • ~ ~ 1~~ ~'· . ' l ~ ~- I J ' ,. ... .,..... BEAT LANCE MOBBED ON WAY TO COURT ARRAIGNMENT Former Cabinet Member Indicted for Mlauae of Fund• Si111ilar Defense Patton Jury Told Ignore White Case Jurors in t he murder trial or Gary Wayne Patton. Irvine at- torney accused of shooting his wife to death, were warned to- day to avoid reading news ac- counts of the San Francisco tria l of former supervisor Dan White. Orange County Superior Court Judge Ted Millard issued the warning today. Patton, 34, is accused of kill- ing his wife of two m onths, Katherine Leigh Patton, 23. Patton 's attorney Allan Stokke. like White's attorney. has told the jury his c lient was Car Topples Ught Pole In Costa Mesa· Police said Robert Blake Aitcbiaon, 25, ran his car off Newport Boulenrd in Costa lleaa Wednesday night, • Uearinc off a li1ht pole neat lay Street in the process. ~ Later. after paramedics had ,.tebed up bis cuts and bruises, ''police said, Aitchison tried, wt~ 1uceeu, to punch out I Oftker CbMno Camarillo. A 1polle1man for the Southern Caltfonda Sdison Compay Hid thN ... 't aay power outap ' ...... of tbe lilht .,. .• ........ -Pelle• 1ald tbe1 tt·~:.: B szu11•ot Ill' I •MlltiH•l•...,..._K• ... ......... .., ..... -.-r _1*,..... ..... ............. wttll. .... mentally ill at the time of the al- lege d slaying and not responsi- ble for his acts. While was found guilty of voluntary m a nsla ug hter this week for the s layings of San Franc isco Mayor Geo rge Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk. His attorney had convinced the jury that White s uffe red diminished capacity and was me ntally ill at the time he fired the fatal shots. After the verdict. 5,000 dem- onstrators, a ng r y because White was not convicted o f murde r. stormed city hall in San F rancisco and torched 12 police c ars . Millard told lhe JUry today that diminished capacity also is an issue in the P atton trial and he does not want them in- fluenced by public sentiment in the White case. "Your verdict in this case should not be affected in any way by those things external," Millard cautioned. "BecaUAe If that happens •. the whole system will bruk down." Ford Back& Reagan COLUMBUS, Oblo <AP> -Former President Gerald R . Ford llld ... would Hmpalp tar RoneJd ...... " ...... were tbe RepuftUeH Par{y'1 r::ldeattal nominee la i. . plt<e -•a-a1a•'1 o•IY ••luJlewarm" support of Ford la tbe 1'71r~ . ATLANTA tAP J Formt:r fed er a l budget director Berl Lance. calling acc usation::. against him "totally ridiculous.·· p leaded innocent today t o federal charges of conspiracy and misuse or funds al two Georgia banks . Lance and three co-defendanb w e r e arraigne d be fo re U.S M aglstratc Allen L. Ch:rncey Jr a day a fter thC'y wcr<' indictC'd by a federal grund 1ury that s p e nt n earl y t wo y ea r s investigating Lance's banking practices. * * * 'lancegate' For Carter? S EATTLE CAP> -J ohn Ehrlichman. o ne of the principal figures in the scandals that led t o the downfa ll of forme r President Nixon . s ays the Bert Lance a ffair may be President Carte r's Waterga te. Lance. former budget director under Car ter . was i ndict ed Wednesday by a federa l g ra nd jury on charges of bank fraud. con spiracy and m isuse of fund~ at two Georgia banks. "You know. that could be bigge r trouble for Carter than a n y thing e l se that ha s happe ned," Ehrlich man said We dnesday. "Because in a way he has made the same mistake Nixon made in allowing it to come directly lo him. He is not pullin g dis tance b e tween himself and Lance." Thoma!> M. Mitchell of Dalton. Ga . R i c h a rd T Catr o r Ringi:iold . Ga. and II Jackson Mullins of Calhoun. Ga., a lso pleaded innocent. William Gaffney. a me m ber of the prosecution team. said the trial likely would la st at least eight weeks. Chancey assigned the case to U.S. Distr ict Judge Charl<•s A. Moy(•, but no tri<.11 cl<1le \HIS set. ""' Chancey said prosecutors did not r e quest h ond. so the defendants were released with t he under st anding that they would re turn to court when s ummoned. Leaving the courtroom . Lance declined to address the specifics of the charges. but said: "I find al to be totallv ridiculous. I am not going to -comment until I read the indictment.·· As reporters pressed around him. dogging lhe's idewalks and spilling out into the downtown street. Lance repeatedly said: "Y'a ll be careful. I don't want any of you to get run over . I want this sa me c rowd around when I'm found innocent." Lance, o nce so close to President Carter that he was sometimes called the "deputy presi d e nt ," sai d a rte r indictment that he was cager for his day in court "1 know that I am innocent." Lance said Wednesday. "I have an infinite faith in the fairness of the American people . and I know that no jury will find m e gui lty o f the c h a r ges directed again st me," Lance ISee LANCE, Page AZ) o.i1y Pilot Slaff,._ H•lf aftd Puff Daily Pilot s ports writer John S ev ano . a se l f - a vowed aging jock <he 's 25 1. decided to fi nd out JUst how far out of shape he 1s For his report. sec Page BJ in today·s Soorts Waddill Case Testimony Comes to End N e a rly three m o n t h ~ or tes t i m ony in O r . Willia m Waddill's murder r etrial ended Wednesday after Orange Count) Superior Court Jud ge By ron McMi llan r e fused t o a llo w testimony on the ~ub1 ect of "brain death ... The judge's ruling involvc•d the t estimo n y of Dr. David Hol s tein . n eurol ogist a t W estmins t e r Com mun it y llospi. a l , the hospital whe re Waddil''s legal troubles ·bcf.lan two years ago. The 43-year-o ld Huntington Harbour physician is on trial a second tame on charges ina't h e s tra ngled a newborn girl in the a ftermath or a saline abortion pe rformed on a n 18·year-o ld unwed mother. Dr. Holstein testified his own re view of information in the case has prompted a conclusion tha t the baby was dead or irrevers ibly on the verge of d e ath by the ti m e Waddill examined her. M c Millan, however , later ordered jurors in the case to 'discount the doctor 's testimony. The ne uro logist had been called to the witness stand in the wake of remarks m ade earlier this w eek by Dr . R o n ald Cornelse n. the ped iatrician called by Waddill to examine the baby. Cornelsen . the man who has alleged he saw Waddill strangle the baby. said on the witness stand Monday that he noticed one of the infant's eyes had been opened when he examined the baby. Holstein said Wednesday the open eye could be an indicaUon that the baby had suffered bral.n death and lost the renex lldion that would have closed the eye. In addition, be testified the Thete three orphaned sqwrrels · Eve1 Knievel , Hard lack of othe r reflexes. the Times and Bn•t by name -are a real handful. absence or re1ular re•plraUon They're part of a litter belng nursed by Robin Babbe, of1 1 J·• ~1'-dl of movement point to Irvine. See Page A13 for sto:y and more photos . ..:l~\!!•tl ~It\ .\':11~~~ADDILL.:i!a1e _A2> Tempers Flare in Rape Trial Hy KAT HY CLANCY 0t .... D•oly Polol Sl•ll The defen se opened its case today in ltll' rapt! retrial or Glen ll o warct Hutl'he rson after a tt•ns 1on-fi lled cross-exam ination Wednesday of the <tlleged rape Vtt'lim. Catherine Ha rdin. 21, shouted a n ~ri ly tn the packe d Orange County Su perior courtroom s l•veral times We dnesday as d efe nse attorney Te rry Gile~ tried to produce inconsiste ncies • an her s tory of the alleged rape. Al one point Giles as ked her if s he enjoyed the a tte ntion she ha s been getting in the now we ll-publicized rape case. "You love the a ttention you 'rc getting out of this case ." Ms Hardin shot back. "You love the hell out of it." Giles has c laimed that Ms Hardin has changed details in her !.Lory since te lling Buemi Park oolice her first version of the November 22. 1977, alleged rapt'. Hutc herson . a 48·yc ar-o ld Whittie r aerospace wor-kec is t•xpt•cted to lake the witntsl> s tand later today lo give his account of the incide nt. H utc hc rson was convicted or rape in 1-'ebrua ry by a jury. Rut trial Judge Mason Fenton ~ranted llulcherson a new trial. sayani:i he didn't belie ve the stor y told from the witness stand hy Ms. Ha rdin. Within hnurs of the decision. Fenton was accused or being sex isl -traditional by a coalition o f e1~ht Orange County women's ~roups who threatened a move to recall Fenton from the bench. Hutcherson contends that Ms. Hardan consented lo have sex "1th him and cried "rape" only after he refused to pay he r $25. Fireworks Nixed LOS ANGELES (AP I --The s ale and use or "safe and sane" fireworks in the city has failed a c rucial vole in the city council. 1eaving i nt act a 37 -yea r municipa l ban on fireworks . Coa!tt -··~ Weather Night and morning low clouds with partly sunny aft e rnoon s through Friday . Highs Friday in mid tiOs at the beaches a nd low to mid 70s inland. Lows tonight 57 to 63. INSIDE TODA\' A d1ettl·J10~ car that's bet'" teated at beti«en 66 and 94.5 miles per gallon hos Derroit itching to /ind out what make• It run. ~e Page 88 • Free Wheeli11g Look what Ma ry Conley 1 pushmg) brought home from the market her friend. C'indy Pe lech. Spring madn!!ss over came the girls Wcdnt•sday as they were wheeling their way down the Ocean Front sidewalk near 27th Street in Newport Beach. Texas Teen Sought In Niguel Slaying Orange County Sheriff'<; an vest1 gators are seeking a 19 year-old Texas murder susP<'t·t and fu gitive for questioning in the April stabbing death or a Laguna Ni~uel woman. Dwight Bri<in Mimier was an a c quaintance of 53-ycar-o ld Margaret B. Lemar a nd h<id been known to have visited ht:r home at 33911 Manta Court, Lt. Wyatt. Hart said today. Mrs. Lemar's body was found Chili Cookers Vie Tonight At Bay Club Thirty-six teams or chili chefs will fire orr their burners tonight in Newport Beach as part of the Balboa Bay Club ·s annual chili cook off. At stake in tonight's event is . the state chili championship and $30,000 in prize money. The teams will join in a parade to open the contest at 4 p.m. with the cooking to gel started al about S p.m. Judging is s lated al 8 p.m . with the win· ner to be announced about an hour later. at her homC' /\pril 15 by her dau~hter . 23 -yc<i r-old Linda Lemar of Newport Reach. The wom<in had been dead for seve ral days, Hart. s aid. M imier, who a lso uses the names Brian Mimie r , Larry Simms and David Brian Miller. is wanted as a sus pect in a double murder last December in Henderson. Texas. Hart said. He also is bein~ souJ.tht by the FBI as a fu~it1ve from prosecu· tion in connection wilh the Texru; slayings. She riff's investigators said they have determined that 11 diamond ring and a diamond watch pendant were stolen from Mrs. Lemar when s he was stabbed to death. Hart noted Orange Coanty In· vestigat.ors are seeking Mimier for questioning only and do not have a warrant ror his arrest. He is described as five feet. eight inches ta ll, a nd 140 pounds wit h brown, s houlder-length h ai r , b rown eyes and a mushroom tattoo in the inner left forearm. Sheriff's investigators have circulated photos of the Texas murder sus pec t as we ll as sketches of the dia mond jewelry allegedly s tole n Crom Mrs . Lemar to area law enforcement officials ' GM_A VAILA8a.11I,E ........ _._._ ___ ,.._. motortlU. ''They Woe't IOc>k M ~our pl1tw ar ywr-I• .. u ... IUlt VW waUel " 8\ae ,,_ ol .... Saa °'• C)tllltJer (If Co••er~• aald ctnven .-... IO ftU up la u.at etty beb"e a.My OfOll tM border ml1M 9MOUMer • problem. "We have U.. 'here. but the people who aN pttiq 1a1 early In the mom1n1 11re fUllnM their tanka." ahe ••Id. "And many ataliona here cl06e u soon as they have pumped out their alloeaUon." The aame advice was offered at Oranae County service s la t lons ranRlng fro m Seal Ot>ach toSitn Clemente. ·'Get to the pumps early and then tllke off," said attendant Lou Cord at the Arco station in Los Alamitos. ··Many stations will be open this weekend and most or them will open early." Chairman Richard Maulin of th e C 1tlifornia Energy Commission said his agency's 11urveys make it clear that very few service stations plan on closing at any point or the long weekend. He said most of the seven million gallons or released set -aside ~as for u se last weekend did not arrive in time but is now av ailable for Memorial.Day weekend traffic. California Highway PatrtJl commissioner Glen Craig said his agency is preparing for a busv weekend in view or the dedsion by many motorists this week to take to the road during the holiday period. "Even so, uncertainty about gas supplies is going to keep ma ny people at home a~d r .~on,'t blame them . Craig said. This comin~ weekend is go~ng to be unlike any Me m o rial Day we e kend in California since World War II. f'ro• Page A J LANCE •.. said. The indictment, which makes no mention of Carter, concerns La nce's bankin g practices before h e r es ign e d lhe presidency of the National Bank or Geor~ia to serve e ight months in the Carter administration in 1977. It alleJ?es a conspiracy to commit banking violations and fraud against agencies or the government from 1970 lo the present. The indictment said the conspiracy ·'has resulted in losses and potential losses in excess of $500,000" to the banks involved. Lance, who bad been a major fund -raiser in Carter's presidential campaign, came to Washington as director of the Office of Management and Budget when Carter was inaugurated in 1977. For a time, they had lunch together twice a week and consulted daily by telephone . They had been political associates since 1966, and when Lance resigned Sept. 21. 1977, an emotional president announced it. Now Lance is charged in 22 or 33 counts in an inch-thick indictment. If convicted on all counts , the maximum penalty would be 95 years in prison and a fme or $115,00.0. Publle rtlatiou personnel at DtaaeytlDd -ad1tnott"1 -Berry .. Farm readnr .,lrmed tbat lll8D1~ CoUty .......... will be -eloH to home for tlttlr fun aartn1 this fifth wMllend ~the IU crisis. u we"ve had • record number of inquiries about the weekend hours at the pan," a Dbneyland spokesman said. "Same here." said Ma11ie Walker at Knoll's. "We're seared for a bwsy weekend. It's clear that a lot of people are prepafed to empty their pockets but not their 1aatanks. •• Operators of state park campsites in Orange County are busy tumin1 away applicants for spaces that were fully booked more than a week ago. "House full" signs are out at the state's Doheny. San Onofre and San Clemente campsites. And s tate officials urge travelers who rnay be seeking accommodation at other California campsites to check with the facility before they leave Orange County. And those travelers will be payin1 the highest gasoline prices in California history when they hit the road this weekend. An Auto Club survey indicates that Orange County gas prices -89.9 cents for regular 93.9 for unleaded and 94 .9 for supreme -are pretty close lo the s tatewide average. One notable exception was in Napa, north of San fo'rancisco. where regular is being sold for $1.30 per gallon. C.Ounty, City State Of fices Shut Monday Post offices. banks. city halls and public schools along the Or a nge Coast will be clostd Mo nday 1n observa nce of Memorial Day All federal. stale and county offi ces. including the county municipal cou rt s a nd th e !)uper 1or Court. will not open. Local post offices will be c losed . a nd there will .be no residential or business dchvery. Elementary and seconda ry ;chools will be closed as will community colleges, Cal State Fullerton and UC Irvine. City ~overnment ofCice~ wi_ll be closed and trash service 1n most areas will be delayed to Tue s da y. se ttin g ba c k everybody's trash pickup by one day. Exceptions a re San Cleme~te. Laguna Ni guel. Dana Point. Capistrano Beach. San Juan Capist.rano and South f:.aguna , where service will be given as usual. . . Pacific Telephone om ces will be closed but th e repair te lephone line will be ooen. Business offices at Southern California Edison Company and Southern Ca lifornia Gas Company also will close, but emergency service lines will be open. Shah, Wi/e Said Spliiiin6 ., LONOON <APl -The Daily Express NPorted \ today that Empress Farah, third wife of the depoaed Shah of Iran, has moved out of their royal retreat in the Bahamas and plans to .leave him "for good.·· But ': a spokesman for the couple denied the report. : The Paris·dated story. quotin~ unnamed friends . of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi in France. said · ·. the empress moved to a se\>arate home on the · · .. lsland, and has taken her belongings and her daughter. Farahnaz. But Mark Morse. a spokesman for the royal .. couple. said "it's totally absurd. quite erroneous." •. The newspaper •aid the marriage is in trouble .. because the empress could not handle the strain of frequent reports of the executions in Iran. some of them of friends. The royal couple themselves have been sentenced to death by the new Iranian government. One Near Death Three Victims Slwt. In Home Burglary BEVERLY HILu; <API -A 13-year-old boy bound and shot in the head by a masked burglar lay near death today. while the wife and 14-year-old son or soap tycoon Lloyd Cotsen remained in serious condition arter the s hootings at their home. a hospital spokeswoman said The victims were each tied up and s hot once in the head Wednesday night in an apparent attempted mass execution with a .22-caliber pistol, police said. They were identified as Joanne Cotsen, 49, Noah Cotsen, 14 , and Chris Doering, 13, of West Covina. who had been li ving with the family while attending school in Beverly llills. Doering was reported in "very c ritical condition '' at Ced a rs-Sinai Medical Center, where spokeswoman Virginia Powell replied "I don "t think so" when asked today if the boy might pull throuiih. Earlier, spokes man Robert Powe ll s aid that the boy's chances for survival following surgery "don't look good." According lo UCLA Medical Center s pokeswom an Bonnie Whitham. both Mrs . Colsen and her son remained in serious <'nndition today fol lowing surgery for gunshot wounds. Cotsen, pres ide nt of the Neutrogena Corp.. has been <i m e mber or th e board of director s o f All e r gan Pharmaceuticals of Irvine since 1978. Police cordoned a four-block a rea a nd conducted a house-to-house search for the gunman but did not find the assailant, o(ftcers said. Cotsen was out or town when th e shootings too k pl ac~ Wednesday night and had net been told initially because he was on an airline r heading home. police said. Police armed with shotguns and assisted by a helicopter b egan a m e1 ss1v e search W e d n es day n 1 g ht for t h-e gunman. who officers said may have been discovered when M~. Cotsen and the two boys returned. Worker Held In Theft of Merchandise A marine supply worker who allegedly hid $22 5 in merchandi se in a tras h dumpster, then returned lat.er to pick it up remamed in Cos~ Mesa Jail today on suspicion qf gr and theft. Police said Stephen Raymond lmmerfalt. 2:?. of 2633 Elden Ave .• Costa Mesa. was being held in lieu of ~S.000 bail. He was arrested after his boss at New Atlantis Manne Inc .. 697 Randolph Ave., reportedly found s o m e m ar inl! cons trucliOJl equipment in a dumpster and was advised by poli ce l<l watch to see if someone came to pick it up Police said lmmerfa lt wes a rrested at a frie nd ·s hooie a fte r he allegedly was seen c·o llect1ng the items. but the goods weren 't recovered. Fro• Pagr A I WADDILL. brain death in the lwo-pounct. 15-ounce baby. ·'It w as in d e s parate condition." Holstein said. "That is m y opinion and l will not c hange it. It is a legitimate opinion tha t you could have gotten from any number or people." Las t year 's c ha mp, Jim ldcCullick of Los Angeles, is among those competing in this year's event. County Stores Bit BY REQUEST OF OUR ACCOUNTING FIRM, WE'RE HAVING THE BIGGEST JEWELRY LIQUIDATION SALE IN OUR 52 YEAR HISTORY! Also oompeling will be a team headed by television actor Jack Kelly of Huntington Beach, who played ~art Mave r ick, and whose team is named for the TV charactor. Rare Bird Stolen SAN FRANCISCO <APl -A rare and -valuable bird stolen from the San Francisco Zoo is the object or a search by police and zoo officials. The bird, a cockatoo worth $2,500, is mostly white with a sulphur-colored crest. It stands 18 inches tall. weighs a pound and a half, and has a wing spread of almost two feet. It baa a shrill voice. c; DAILY PILOT , .. O.-C-Oa11yPte.c .... 1111-"'''""' IHMd IM_....,.,, 1\-1-by llW 0.Mlqr c.oot ,..,.,."""'°~· S.,..•••0111.,,,..,. publi\--.., i,,,_ l'ricla• IOt (G\I• IN\ot, Ht-1 8N<ll, .._""'°" llou1(1\l"-c.itl Valloy, 1..-. i._.. llee<lltSOUll\Coo\I. A ,1.,...,..._._ .... ,,_._~·-.. - ~·~ ,,__._.."'*'!oNflOpillftll\•l:IJO ........ -.c.-. ... ,c.11-··-__ ,., _ ,.,....,._...,,.._ ..... c.tfor Vl(•_M_O.-.. -.....,.. ,___._ ..... ,,_..... ............ .......... 1-.. c:a.r.11 • .._ ._,.p, !lleM Anltlllll MtMtlftl Edlton l1l••u1(7H).._, O' , ...... ,,,...,. Mesa Arrests Trio In Shoplift Spree Costa Mesa police said today they have arrested two men and a woman inveslili(ators believe are responsible for a large number of shoplifting incidents throughout Orange County. Still in Orange County Jail today were John Edward Van Leuvan, 32, of Hemet ; Nancy Carolyn Van Leuvan, 32, of 19051 Mesa Water Pipe Project Nearly Done Workers for the Mesa Consolidated Water District are expected to complete work toni1bt on a new 16-incb pipeline ihat bu f<>tted the closln& of a 1ane on Newport Boulevard for the put three nighta . Water diltrict apokesman C.C. Seheafer said today the sm.ooo project will mean that water from the city'• weU1 ln north Coate Meta can be pumped to the southwest port.ion of the city. The pipe be&lns at Preaidio Drive, runs down Juntpero Drive IDd Ar"""°" Drtve, and alon1 Newport Boulnard Just lulde tbe county falJ'IT'C)Undl to Fair Drive, where It will coaMCt with~ lines. Five new fire hydrants allo are betni lnatalled aloq Ute 4,UO feet ol QtW tine, Scbeafer Nld. Holly St. in Huntington Beach, and Randy Saragosa Aburto, 40, of Santa Ana. Police said all three were being held on suspicion of commercial burglary and possessing stolen property. Bail was set at $5,000 each. Costa Mesa detectives Dennis Hossfeld and Mark Bernal were assi1ned to observe the Huntinaton Beach address at the request of security guard$ from Sears, Penney's, May Co. and Bullocks department stores. According to' Hossfeld's and Bernal's report. the detectives followed the trio to a Lucky's Supermarket in Tustin Wednesday afternoon. The detectives alJegedly saw the Van Leuvena enter the store and tbe woman put clothinl in a lar1e pune. Police aald they later recovered clotbin1 that bore ta11 from Lucky's and Sean. Tbe Seara merchandise ane1edly wu in a baa held by Aburto. Graduation Set At MeNally High llcNally, the Newport-Mesa UnUled School Dlatrict'a alternative h1lb school, wilJ bold ill arlllllutloa ceremony at 10 a.m .J .. 14. TIM wremony wtll be held on tbe campua patio at 1101 Nt~pOl't Blvd .• Colta Mna. We Must Sell All Overstocked and Long-standing Merchandise By May 29th 80% off sale items beginning TODAY. 1oc on Ille dollar for any sale items still remaining Tuesday, May 29 BELOW ARE A FEW SAMPLES OF SALE MERCHANDISE ........... ,..... .......... nlld ....... Genfs 14K white gold Geneve wnst w8'ch wttn gold mesh band 17'41 Retell $2.000 Ladles , .. K while gold Hami lton 1epphire end dlemond wnst watch ,,80 cerats in sepphlres '8181 Retail S2500 Gent's Citizen multl·elarm watch Retail $225 14'( ye1toW gold muJtH:ofOted jede bfecetet. #S713Retail1900 ,4'( yellow gold st•-detign diamond pendent .38 cs8' tun Retell 11000 , 4K yellow gold filigree design amethyst pendant wllh chain #7805 Retail SSOO Gent's 14K white gold grey star. sapphire and diamond ring #4838 Retail $3500 UK yellow gotd opal and dla~ cluater ring #5583 Retell S800 14K yel'°"' gold contempe>fary ltY*i diamond pe119' ring. Half c11at total weight an diamonds #10809 Retal• 11200 HK yellow gold diernond ptt*y ring .. Quarter cara\ total weaghl H142 Rel8't S350 ITEMS ABOVE ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ALL MERCHANDISE TO BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME FIRST SOLD BASIS ' , Friends ol tlae Ri.,er Environmentalist Mark Dubois, 30, standing, is shown in an April, 1979, raft trip to the lower Stanislaus c~nyon . Associates say Dubois has chained himself to a rock m that canyon to stop the filling of the New Melones dam. A three~iay search of the OO·mile shore of the reservoir ended Wednesday without a trace of Dubois. Gov. Brown ~as joined Friends of the River in opposing filling the reservoir. Crude Supply Cuts .Shell Allocations SACRAMENTO !AP> The Shell Oil Co., which provides 20 percent of Californaa '!; gasoline, says its June allocation to retailers wUl be !'> percent below that of May. <Related sto,.Y. A 18 ). Shell's general manager of oil production. Ronald E. Hall of Houston told a news conference Wednesday, '"I don't see that our July IUpPliea will be any better becaUS8' Of the availability Of crude." HALL SAID THREE SHELL refineries on the West Coast that produce California 's gasoline are refining all the crude they can ~et. The June allocations will be only 80 percent of those for the same month of last )ear. he said. "We could run another 10,000 to 15,000 more barrels a day of North Slope if we could buy it,·· Hall said. THE ALASKAN NORTH SLOPE crude makes up 50 percent of the total refined by Shell for California. The other SO percent co mes from Southern California and the San Joaquin Valley. Also. Hall said the high demand for gasoline at Shell's 1,865 California service stations bu reduced reserves. Offer Expires 6/31/79 Blaze Beaten RIVERSIDE <AP) -A brullh fire that Lhreatened a seminary and Nveral homes for a Ume ha s been controll e d by 1lrefl1hlers without any l~~es or burned structures, omcaals uld. The fire broke out just after noon Wednesday ln the bills east of here and burned '150 acres before firefighters controlled it about lp.m. Gatl ••u •~•tiff LOS ANGELES <AP> -The City Council bas approved Los Ang~l es ' firs t gay rights ordinance but final approval was automatically delayed one ('--_sr._:4_TE_) week by the sole negative vole in an 11-1 decision. t'kd•• Identified LOS ANGELES <AP I -Two men killed in the explosion of a pickup truck that may be linked to politi<.•a l activity in the Croatian community were identified toda y as Zvonko Slmac and Mario Rudela, police said . Police and FBI spokesmen said Thursday they are looking into the poss ibility that the e xplosion Is linked to the November 1978 assassination of Croatian leader Kris Brkicb in , front of his Glendale home and two nea rl y simultaneous bombings in April at the homes of other Croatian leaders, who blamed the incidents on the Yugoslav secret police. Gasoline Ordered SAN FRANCISCO (API Atlantic Richfield Co. has been o rd e r e d to provide a Sacramento oil distributor with additional ~asoline allocations in order to service the needs of a Lodi service station, the federal Departm e nt of E n e r gy announced hore. In a May 22 order, DOE said it found Reilly's Car Wash of Lodi had pro perly d esig nate d Wickland Oil of Sacramento as its sole supplier or gasoline. Mmt1. 32 .. "Hied LONG BEACH I AP > -A 34 -year·old Long Beach man all.-gedly s hot and killed his estranged wife as the couple's two young sons screamed, .. Don't shoot momma!" police said . Detectives s aid Marilyn Mabone. 32. died on the front porch of her home Wednesday a fte r she a nd he r husband. Arthur, began quarreling upon his return from Wi sconsin. * WITH THE PURCHASE OF AMY 1911 . OR LAR&ER COLOR TV At KEIM RIMA. SELECT FROM THE MANY VALUES AVAii.AiLE AND SEE IASBALL OM TV AND IN PERSOt-1 TOO! FEATURIM& • AUIOFIME TUMIM• • I 00 cyo SOLID STATE •• ,_.. S349. 19"COLOR PORTAILE SALES349 • -~---_..nu•··••· 1971 DAILY PILOT .4S Marine Held In Tot Death CAMP PENDLETON (AP> -Sgt. Geor1e S. Mayes haa been charced with murderin1 his ll·month-old da..ahter by stuffing tollet paper down her throat, aceord1n1 to a Marine spokesman. Pro• Souglit . fn Gay Riots SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Police Cb1ef Charles Oaln has ordered an investiaation into alle1ationa that tbe police were rwponalble for incittnc a riot in the gay-dominated Cutro Street area. Meanwbl.le. the Police Offtcen' Auoelatioa WedDelday called for a civil crand Jury probe of Gain'• command deeisioU. The formal pretrial investigation of Mayes, a native of Philadelphia, was ordered to start May 31. His daughter Renae died May 17. a day after choking in the Mayes' home at Camp Pendleton. Robert Barry. president of the Later Monday night, police POA •. said tha~ polic~ were were involved in altercations on restrained by lhe&r supenon for Castro Street. wbicb gays called two hours from breaking up San brutal and UDMeeUary. At the time Mayes and his wife, Williamae, were moving out in preparation for his transfer overseas. Military police said toilet paper was found in the child's throat. Francisco's "most devaatatina riot since the 19608." BADY COMPLAINED that top-level police officials kept tactical units in abeyance aa s.ooo angry demonstrators protesting the voluntary manslaughter verdicts against Dan White stormed City Hall and torched 12 patrol cars. ·'To command scores of officers to remain stationary while being pelted with rocks, bottles and chunks of concrete is a situation that is intolerable," said Ba.rTY. Bill CQuld Boost Home Loan Interest SACRAMENTO CAP> -Lenders could raise the interest on existing loans whaC'h a re assumed by th~ bu~ers of homes, under a bill that has reached the floor or the Califorrua Assembly. AR748 by Assemblyman Bruce Young. 0-~er~itos . is sponsored by state-chartered savings and loans organuaboos, and opposed by the California Association of Realtors. It won an 8·2 vote Wednesday of the Assembly Finance. Insurance and Comme rce Committee. THE BILL WAS PROMPTED by a state Supreme Court decision of last August that said a sta te-chartered lendt'.r must allow a home buyer to assume the seller's loan at the old interest rate. as long as the sl'curity of the loan isn't jeopardized. . Larry Kurmel of the Califorrua Savings and Loan League said the ruling, by banning what the industry calls loan "accelerations." hurts the home loan market. . But the Assoc1al1on of Realtors maintains that the bill would raise some future home prices by thousands of dollars. Under the bill. a person who tc.kes out a loan to buy a home after next Jan. I would have two choices. ONE WOULD BE A WAN that could be accelerated upon resale -in other words . the lender could charge the new buyer the going rate at the tame of s ale, rather than the original interest rate as present law requires. The other would be a loan that could not be accelerated, but would be for as much as 1 percentage point higher interest and five years shorter, making monthly payments higher. . The bill would not apply to current home loans. And 1t would not cover federally chartered lenders, which already can accelerate loans. 9!! 315~ ....... GAY LEADEa& criticized the entry of a s quad of nightstick-swinging police into the Elephant Walk, a popular gay bar. The chanting demonstrators had marched from Castro Street, the heart of San Francisco's homosexual community. to City Hall Monday night, angry that the a4mitted killer of Mayor George Moscone and gay Supervisor Harvey Milk had not been convicted or murder. THEIR RANKS quickly s we lled to thousands and virtually all of the ground noor windows and glass doors of City Hall were smashed. Rocks and bricks were thrown. Police said 160 people, mc luding some 59 police officers. were injured. The demonstrators were upset b ecause White's defense attorneys had convinced a jury that White suffered diminished capacity and was mentally ill at the time he fired lbe fatal shots GAIN DEFENDED his handling of the mob violence, saying police were ordered to remain inside the besieged City Hall to protect property and pre vent injuries to officers . They later were ordered into the c rowd and broke up the me lee, which city officials estimated mfhcted damages of up to Sl million. THE MONDAY eruption was the. most violent confrontation b e tw ee n p o li ce and homosexuals, estima t e d at one·!;IXth of the city's 660,000 residents. since the modern gay rights moveme nt began a decade ago. In sharp contrast. some S.000 people gathered on Castro Street Tuesday night for a street party celebrating what would have been Milk's 49th birthday. WEATHERAU ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT 6!! ·nc:-......, WOOOSMANe SOI.ID COLOR LATEX STAIN Hldel .. ,..,.., eocente lille "8ift. ldeM fof uee lft· dootl end ouc on "'*"" or~wood. LS 791 • •AL 44Celen ....... SA'J.N-HUEfJfl.AT INTERIOR lATEX Rich. low· sheen f1n1sh re11111 -•therong, mol· d-. fading. tlogh hodong, fall dry•ng. HPX Hlgh·"ttldlng, n-..Op...a:..~ wHhlble flfl•lh for well• INld oeilinga. Coven mott aurf-1n one eoet. P 9!! •c.e.rt.wllill MARV£1.USTREe LATEX SEMI-GLOSS Dureble. terUbbeble fin- '"' retiltS 11eem. moi•· ture. Idell for kitchen. b-" end ... woodWOrll. E Penetrates deep to stain and seal. UM! .ndoori Of o ut. Ch oice o f 16 wooclones. Quart ·~-: .. ,. MASKING _J.ae£..--.._..,_ Mortture re1i1t1nt. tolvent 1nd creep proof Upe. fof eny mnlunf'df holding job, 2·111. 11 IO-yd • .ue ..... l .4t Hl2tn. 11 IO-yd. tile.. ·" 1.1n. • eo.yd. we.... .n 314 In. 11 1().ycl w. .. : ... STOii HOUIS: MO& tin 11r.L M Sat.t .. ,S..IM ·- -~- ,... Edltoria ,.. c Robett N. weed/Pubtlther ThomarlClilyJ .... ~ Barbara KreiblchtEdltorl•I P-ve Edit;-· 1 · Orange Colet Daily P110I TI\ufld9y. Mey 24. tm ~~es:---ts-1.-. d.-e---.-U:;-p_gp_a---:d;-e~.--.J~ack Andenon I.Good for the City Why Skeptics Doubt SALT-H t ' j Monday night. the Costa Me~a City Council capped I months of discuss ion by approvantC an eight.block Sl'f! · ment ol the clty as a Neighborhood Straleay Area. The area wilt be the target or l\Umcrou5 projects. in part recterally runded Included wall be water main im· I provement.s. pavrn1 of alleys. construction or sub8idlied t housing and a low·cost loan program for rebabllltaUon or I exl&tlfll housing. The only key decision rc·malning is whether or not landowners in the area will havt' to pay ror part of the proj8('l. Council me-mbers postponed lhts decision for three months pending u survt'Y and rurthC'r study. 'Mw art-a m t.he city's west side, known informally as the Wallact! area , is a detertoratine neighborhood that certainly would t>E-nefit from the projects. Monday's decision rt!Oected the council's continuin0 policy of trying to improve the city's aging downtown, part of which is alread) involved· in an elaborate re- development plan. The improvements. while sometimes involving incon· veniences and downright unplt'asantness for a few property owners. are rorthe long-term good oflhe city. As for the matter of whether or not property owners should pay for improvements, clearly it would be unfair to impose a hC'avy tax burden on them without consent. At the same time, improve ments in water mains for fire safety ·purposes should cut insurance cost s and the cost lo future deve lopers. who would otherwise have to in· stall their own systems. Some of ,!his expense should properly be borne by those who w.J.abenefit. Teacher Election Split The Coast Community College District is in the unique pbsition of being the state's first school system in which teachers will be represented by different unions in pay negotiations. The surprising split came about last week when t~e district's 650 full-time teachers voted about 70 percent an favor of being backed by the local chapter of the American Federation of Teachers 1 AFT). It was AFT's first victory in Orange County. Meanwhile, the district's 1,300 part-time (paid hour· ly) instructors voted to be represented by the larger California Teachers Association <CT A ). The district's first union election under a 1976 collec· tive bargaining law will lead officials of both unions to present separate contract proposals to dis trict officials. For the taxpayer, it will mean the district likely will spend more time and money to deal with increased management responsibility and staff time during negotia· tions. We hope the press release war wa~ed between the two unions during the campaign is not a harbinger of con· tinued hard feelings between the groups . W ASHJNOTON -The key to thf SALT 11 a1Teement, and to 1t1 chances of approval by the s~nate. is ''verifica - Uoo " Sft\ators want to be sur~ the Soviet Union isn't cbeatinc on the number and varlet~ or ita nuclear weapons Prt'!tldt!nt Carter has re· •Hured t~m. "We are confi· dent. .. he declarl"d last month, ·'that no 1l&nlficant violation or th.i treaty could take place without the United St.ates detect· inc it " But secret documents do not support the president's rosy assurance that the Soviets will be unable to fool us. Quite the contrary. in (acl. A ''TOP SECRET" report in the National Intelligence Daily, the CIA 's super hush-hush in· formation newspaper ror top government leaders, has this to say: .. In view or our incomplete understanding of Soviet conceal· ment and deception activities and in view of lhe ineonaiaten· cies and uneveMess of their use by various parts or the (Soviet> strategic forces ... our forecast . . . in this field must be hiehlY tentative." Competent sources confirmed to our associate Dale \lan Alta that the report is all too true. It warns that despite the "con· siderable political. economic and even military risks involved ... we cannot exclude the possibility that Soviet leaders, if they believed they could suc- ceed, would approve a program or concealment and deception designed to help gain a strategic advantage over the U.S." INDEED, the CIA report speculates that "an effort or this scope almost certainly was ap- proved at a high political level." The CIA is convinced, in other words. that the men in the Kremlin are perfectly willing to cheat on the SALT agreement and our intelligence techniques can't prevent them from getting away with it. From secret documents and from intell11ence sources close to the SALT oe1oliations, we learned the details of a number ol the Russians' tricks. They have been uain1 them since at leut 1914 to bide their weapons strenetb from American intelligence. We can· not report all their tricks without revealing our own secret detection methods. But it is sale lo tell part or the story: ONE relatively simple screen the Russians use for their strategic weapons was described to us by a source: ··when the Russians move mobile missiles. there is sometimes a long logistics trail. It's like a circus of vehicles go. iog through the country and is as e asily detected. But if they break the caravan up, moving one truck at a time, we might not leam abOut the move." Beginning about 1964, the Sov- iets began "disruptive painting" of their intercontinental ballistic missile complexes, constructing dummy roads, facilities, equip- ment and launch sites -modem veraiom of "Potemkin •-"qes" by die people wbo invented the technique. IN a-. the Ruuians learned to lime their activities to our satellite schedules. "In response to wamin1s or the ap- proach or U.S. reconnaissance satellites puaed to au branches of the Soviet military establish· ment." one document notes, "both surface-to-air missile and air-warning-and-control radars restrict their electronic ~miaaions al times when the emilliona would be susceptible to interception by tbe satellites." lo 1981, the Rusaiana began building tunnels big enough to hide up to 20 missile-carrying submarines. Dummy subs were constructed to confuse American spies. and canvas or "environ· mental" coverings were used lo camouflage the facilities. Though the CIA claimed these subterfuges never "seriously hampered our ability to main· lain an accurate count or Soviet submarines," the ageoc)J ad· milted that it made it tougher to figure out a far more vital statistic -the number or Soviet subs in port at any given mo- ment. lo 1974 and 1975, the CIA dis· covered that the Soviets were partially covering submarine hull sections awaiting assembly at Severodvinsk, and concluded that "these actions were clearly attempts to deny the United States information on missile- launcbing subs berore they are built." THE MOST innovative -and potentially dangerous decep- tion began in May, 1974. That was "telemetry encoding," or making messages from test mis· sites indecipherable to non-Sovaet monitors tracking the weapons. It is tricks like these that havt• J:iven many members or the Senate cause for concern. Senate skeptics , with good re ason. are not vie wing the SALT II agreement through Jimmy Carter's rose-colored glasses. . If so, the academic quality of a district in which teachers rank fourth highest paid in the state could decline quickly. The upcoming collective bargaining system. from both the teache1;, and district 's side, is one that must operate concisely and with a spirit of cooperation. \ Mailbox { The Hard Way An Invention Protesters Seem to Forget To the Editor: a plane takes off. a newspaper is ON THt: ex1s tt·nt1 al sid e. launch their vehicles into tfie There's a lot of babbling, over turned out, a clock tolls time, a homeowners who ha ve resided dramagc ditch an the Wt!e ho~s the air-waves especially, touting movie is made, as multitudes of for five. ten. and fifteen years of the morning. Fortunately, o the dangers or the "nukes". whe els turn : that's a real under the flight paths often do one has died or been crippled ·n Costa Mesa police recently arrested two 17-year-old girls and are seeking a 16-year-old boy on charges that they forced female runaways as young as 12 into prostitu· tion. Sof ar. police have located five victims. The oldest is 15. Those, with script in hand, crusade ror you. not reel the same about their these accidents. ~ whose function is to merely read B. F. BORCOMAN homes and their neighborhood . In closing I would also likelo the garbled and inconclusive re· that they did fiv e or ten years thank the lady who persuaded the traltic The girls were enticed with proniises of· a job, then forced by threats of violence into committing acts of pros- titution, police said. All of the money was kept by their exploiters. joined by others, also with script Bike Rod~o noise. and feelings of helpless· commission to take action. in hand, who act out unfavorable To the Editor: ness as commercial air carrier J . S. HAIGWJ?- propagaoda with frantic and 1 am wondering why the Pilot operations expand contribute to overpaid zeal a-la Fonda. did not cover a small local event a different understanding or Teen-agers, especially in the volatile 12-to-15-year-old range, frequently don't believe what parents, teachers or police tell them about the dangers of running away from home. There is an odd-ball trio, aptly in our community. It will prob· their homes and their happiness. grouped together in a re<:eot ably never gain national or Theyh are lhek~adme houses, but newspaper photo. I can't help even statewide attention. and not l e same an s or places. but imagine that lhey are the yet in a minor way it rertects the Inasmuch as housing prices in 'J'hey probably don't believe what Daily Pilot editorials tell them. avant·garde of a budding safety habits or future genera-sections of Newport Beach that political entity: The New tions. are not under the night paths But if those five girls could speak directly to other youngsters their age, they would tell a story that's hard to ignore -a story of terror, degradation. and being trapped with no apparent way out. Regressive Party. From the are increasin~ at a more rapid numbers of nuclear power pro· I am referring to the annual rate than those under the flight testers gathered at Washington bicycle rodeo sponsored by the paths. a family under the path and elsewhere. they have a pre-Costa Mesa Police Department. cannot sell their house for X fabricated following. Maybe it wouldn't mean a amount or dollars and purchase To this trio: Jerry. Jane and whol<' lot to everyone else. but a comparable house for that Some runaways are killed, others seriously injured by twisted people who prey on them. Others, like these girls. have scars that don't show but are just as real. Tom. it would be a waste of er-for the boys who participated s ame amount o f m o ney fort to point lo the most and their relatives and friends it elsewhere in the city_ If you're a y.oungster thinking about running away. especially if you're under 16, you may not believe you're vulnerable and an easy mark. These girls didn't believe it either. They found out the hard way. dangerous invention ever made would mean a great deal. I know. in the name or progress -the My brother Paul came away with wheel. Their present crusade thefifthgradeprizeandthegrand would pale lo insignificance prize for having the best score compared lo the fevefish zeal overall. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment ls invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Sox 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) M2·4321. they could generate if they would only contemplate the his· tory or the wheel. They might, with righteous glee, bring civilization to a screeching halt by "exposing" the _...4bsoljllely abominable and bl60d)-1Jfstory of that devilish orbiting device. HOWEVER, dear Jane lives Bo d IT • ' s t off of the largesse generated by ~ ... wain s ecre the whee): the wheels that grind J . out her exhibitions on rum..,; the 1------1...,~rtmnr----ir=r.t::::t::tt -=---------+111immis't8'8t maKif an orlier prop· • ncidental lo that is the fact aganda trips possible: the Tbat Mark Twain was the that he kept his newfangled wheels within wheels within first person to submit a gadget, a Remington, a wheels that spin every moment t1pewritten novel -"The secret. What was important or our lives, day and night, mak· AdYeabD'eS of Tom Sawyer," was the content of the book, ing life bearable. to be specific -to a not the gimmick in gettin1 it Bul the wheel, from its incep- pablllber ia widely known.. down on paper. He said be lion, has been a cruel and bloody t Dear Gloomy Gus - Mother Natare ta cry. l1tl for belp to stop the 1lltaUoD and deteriora-Uoa ~ Upper Newport Bay but b1 tbe Ume the •o•enmeat a1encle1' •et ......... talklDI lt WUl ... too llWe and too late. B.P.B. didn't want to fool around invention. Think or its uses on with testimonial talk about c h a rl o t s of w a r d u r i o g some idiotic apparatus. thousands ol years makint poasibJe the backing to death ol Consider yours e II a milUom down tlu'ouch history. Seasoned Cltllen, too, if you Think or its role In modern recall when the renowned warfare from the tiniest 1ean to Aloba abirt was known in· the 1tant turbines and Jet stead• tbe CMlby shirt in a en1lnea, ad infinitum. Can nod lo .llr. Bini wbo anyone deny that the wheel PC:.fn~!!.[lud tt on lhe makes wholesale 1lau1hter II______ more devastatin1ly certain! la Cauda '• Oatario ii a town called Hamilton wtueh II cloMr to the equator tban to tbe North Pole. And, Jane and fellow· travelen, over 50,000 bodtla. an- nually, are strewn in bloody hor· ror on our biahwaya and streets by the onalautbt or the demon auto wheels. Tbat's at least 50,000 tlmea the numbers of fatalities per year aa are eauaed by your pet whippln1·boY. lhe auk ... Cry bavoc, Jane and com· pa01, ev-r time a car atartl up. CYNTHIA TOOHEY The DoUy Pilot ran an advance notice of the tJike rodeo. It is not possible to cover all weeund events photograplucally, but we are always glad to publish the results of such contests 1f someone from the sponsoring organu atlon provides the inf ormatwn. 1-.:ditor OJN"""' 11.e,. ....... , To the F.ditor: The social, biological, and physical environments under the flight paths of air carriers de· parting Orange County Airport suffer from increasimg noise and air pollution. The im- mediate impacts have been both measurable and existential. On the measurable side, according to many real estate brokers and agents, property values of homes underneath the m1ht patba have not appreciated al the same rate as rouahly com- parable houses outaide the ru1ht pattem. · Particulate pollution fall• more heavily on bomea, •araa•. automobllea, 1ardena and 1wlmm.lna pooll under the nl•ht paths lban outalde them. Nolae from commercial jet aircraft that lnterrupu· con· vena~1uaea homeowners to 1tay , and caUHI peo- ple to eatenaln hiendl away from tbetr -.... rather than la their homa9, ii disproportionate· Jy expertenced by people Uvina under the flilbt paths. In order to escape noise, air pollution, depositions or grime. and (ear or further expansion, they must spend a considerable percentage more m order lo buy a comparable home. Relocating a family is usually hard and is especially dirricult when the move is carried out under duress. The options are clearly unpleasant. KATHERINE JORGENSEN Signal Rt-Ip• To The Editor I want to thank the Costa Mesa City Traffic Department for putting a three-way stop at the intersection or Bear Street and St. Clair Street. I live on St. Clair and until the stop signs were put in it was a lmost im- possible to leave the tract in the early morning hours. Cars would back up from the light at Bear and Bristol to the storage facility on the S.curve on Bear Street. I was forced lo rely on the good will or some unhappy motorist in order to turn left on- to Bear Street through the mus of traffic. Later in the day, when cars weren't piled up, cars would zoom throu1h the S.curve allowing a driver seven aeeooda to cheek for traffic and hotfoot it onto Bear Street from St. Clair. NOW THAT I no longer have to contend wtth traffic jams or formula one racers I have alto noticed a conspicuous lack ol vehicles sitting at the bottom ol tbe r1ood control ditch adjacent to the Bear Street S-curve. I know of at least three instances wbere drivers uted the lm· properly banked S -curve to OIJsolele Auiiudr To the Editor: Last evening I attended a meeting of the CalTrans autbori· ty in Costa Mesa which was gathered in reference to alternative operational studies for the development and ex· pansion of the Costa Mesa Freeway. This JO -yea r study may well be extended beyond 1980. with price estimates pre- ~ented by CalTrans in 1977 figures or $84 million and rising. I was extremely disappointot.d that lhe obsolete attitude or freeway expansionism was the representative alternative pre· sented by CalTrans as the solu· lion to the crucial problem or mobility for Southern Califor· nians and congestion. IN THIS crucial epoch of energy crises, innovative alternatives to mass transit should be adopted and im- plemented. such as the Bart System or San Francisco and the Metro system or the East, to overcome our inherited altitudes of non-conservatism and ex· pansionism. CalTrans musl deal with not only the critical obJec· live of providing mass transit but with the crucial responsibili· ty or altering the one-man, one· car system. Ironically, a CalTrans slide prese.ntatfon of alternative freeway construction under con· sideration ror the Costa Mesa Freeway said it all. A sugeestecl construction is the freeway system of the Los Angel~s basin, a smo1·cloaked slide with.bump- er-to-bumper con1eatlon and the diamond lane. One picture is worth the futuN oleo.tall-.. MAUREEN WOODA.BD • L•U•r• /rom uadtra are wlconw. nw "9ld eo ~ let· tn• 10 Iii ,... or •Mn•Mal• -., N riNJWd. Lffttn ot • ..,,. or .... '°"' bt...,... ,,.,.,. .... All let· ,.,, ...... , .. ......,.,. ... ,,..,., ....... 11111 -· ....... 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I llv. • 1·.. -;.;fi , , ...... 10 • 1 mt..... •" 'J 21,_-... ftfat.eo i' 1 t-. 11 :; t •Oh "11 of Mexico'• national petroleum I :~;' I~.,. =1r 1 i. i ', :-:.: i$i•' 1i t 11 1:::· .. \.i ~ ::,: 111 : "' '"t! :, :,. l!t:·~ company bu lnalated Mui® bolds w&'i ! ::0it1~· Tl h: =· ,,~··; i ~~.~ "'.':.i·; i ji llJ~.~ IE~ U&; ~. ~ :::.:v~::.;1d:U,!tu .'::: ~~ .. :1.:i . ·:--:1~ =~ J.h =~·.a t•i'"': IJ)::.: t: ,~ -·---bo ... __ .a--c , " , • 71 .. , .1 _.. .. .,.._to 1 w -umenta....,.. to ... ' ..__ 1' tt WI ·41 + r 1 ,., °; '.. · • • • l&perta to prove it. • 1'i-"" • • 1 • ···i. ' · ,, ... • "" ··' -" Jorie Diaa Serrano, director ! 1eneral of Pemta, made tbe !JI · ! ,, JI ···1t ·• : U:::: 1.-:'1"" ri:~ .~ f~ · .~ Ht I ..... 1,. statement tn tmpro111ptu remarks r '~j·· : ""' Ji 1 ':1·1 ;; ~:' ""111 • 1\: ·•' :f w+··" "tU ~: ;: durtq a .,._h ln Aeapuleo to UM • 1r ·• •• t · i 1• " -~ • ·> •• t • ·Vi 't!J • '. -. annual COlll9rence of the MnJcu .~'. ~I' t; tl f ~ IS I::" .. lt ~~_. 1f It._-.·~ . :~ .: 'j J~;·~ , . If ~·~ ~.i=~tioD, Pemea officlab • t.• • R lh 1' l~H • , .. •s'h-... It 1't iii+ It . J + 14 t Ttuldl1 . ...,a.. 1m s OM.YPl.OT - Golf Plas-- If ff-year-old 1otitn1 buff. WarND Cbaater. bad bit wa1. be and other IOlfen would have tbe ebaaff to play their roundl wttb one U1bt-welaht adJulteb&e to« club in· atead of the uaual ba1 of 14. But the U.S. Goltln1 AuoclaUoa, the noa-proftt •rGUP tbat lnterpreta the rul11 ot solf and·aett atand.lrdl for the equipment American .1olfera may use. 1\11 banned the ad· Juatable 10U club aince a player uainl it mMI it to tbl finals of the um Loe An1ele1 City Golf Tournaineat. THE ADW8TA8LE CLtJB, WBICll bu a held tba& c-an be Ult.ed at different angles, is deatrned to eubaUtute for a full bal of cluba. fl costs leas than S50 and wei1hl about a pound. The 1t.andard set can COil l300 or more and wei&ha u.p to 30 pounds. Chanter. who aella the clubs out of bla Callfornia home, belle vea many older aolfera in particular would play more if they could uae the adjustable portable club. But as a re • suit of tbe USGA 'a p.rohibiUon. only two firma make it and many pro shops and sportina 1ood1 stores won't carry ll, he says. In support of the USGA. a s pokesman says Us standards are des igned to prevent players from having un· fair advantages over one another. Chanter has been bat· tling the USBA ban for the past two yean with no surcess. Now enters the Federal Trade Commission. which. while not supporting Chanter, has given him the chance to present bis case. Unde r the FTC's public partic ipation pro1riim, Cha nter will be reimbursed for trave l, hotel and other minor expenses associated with testimony he'll present this month in San Francisco. He is one of five people whose interests the FTC believes would not be represe.nled othe rwise and who couldn't afford to take part in the hearing on their own. THE SVBJECT OF THE HEARINGS is a proposed FTC rule requiring private standard-setting organizations such as the USGA but more frequently, trade associa- tions and certifying laboratories to adhere to certain standards and to establish comptaint·handling procedures . The ITC is trying lo open up the standard·selling and l'ert1fyin~ procedures that may discourage competition and innovation. tt·s a move to deregulate the marketplace . ··1 fttl like Halph Nader against the General Motors Cor p.:· Chanter says "Taking part in these hearings is the only chant'c a small individual has to be heard against the giant. .. SINCF. THE P UBLIC PARTICIPATION program began in 1975. more than 57 organizations and individuaJs have recetved reimbursements for testimony. The 1750,000 public participation program has been the target of attack by ~uch ronservaAttve legislators as Rep. Mark Andrews. R-N D .. and Sen, J ohn Danforth, R·Mo .. who criticizes the agency for paying people to lobby government. People who have opinions on this type of participation should tell their congressiona l representatives. Jo'or more information. write to the FTC. Special Assis· lant for Public Participatlon, Room 579, Washington. D.C 20580. State Up 20.4«ro Tax Collections Grow in Nation State and local taxes set new collection records in calendar 1978, according to Commerce Clearin.a House. These combined collections nationwide Jumped to $198.3 billion during the 12 roonlha endin1 Dffember 1818. reflecting an increase in total state.focal taxes collected of $·1s.s billion. or 8.5 percent from the year before. STATE TAXES ROSE 1!,4 PERCENT, or $13.1 billion, during this period while local taxes were up 3.2 percent, or S2.4 billion. according to the firm ·s report of Census Bureau data. . Individual income taxes collected showed the greatest percentage increase during the period, r ising JS.I percent to a total of ~.s billion. Corporate net income taxes chalked up the second largest percentage increase, rising 14.8. percent to SI 1.1 billion. General sales and gross re· ceipts tu collections totaled $44.3 billion, up 14.3 percent. Property taxes continue to be the biggest source of in· come for state and local government, with collections totaling s.64.9 billion, an increase of 1.3 percent. Reneeted in this relatively low rate of increase is the impact of Proposition 13 in California and similar trends in other states. wh.ich resulted in limits on property tax assess· meats and collections. the company said. THE PROPF.RTV TAX COl.LECTIONS FOR the fourth 1978 quarter were less than those in the same period in 1977. It was the first time property tax collections have decreased in relation to the corresponding prior year's quarter since this data colleelion began in U162 . Motor vehicle and operator·s license taxes were up 7.9 percent nationwide to $5.4 billion, alcoholic bevera1e taxes increased 8.7 percent to $2.S billion. motor fuel taxes rose 4.4 percent to ~9.8 billion and tobacco taxes were up 2.6 percent to $3.8 billion. Other taxes collected amounted to $20.9 billion. FOR THE VIEAR, TOTAL TAX collections were up 20.9 percent in Wyoming a nd 20.4 percent in California and New HAlmpeh.ire. Alaska suffered a 28.2 percent decline in total tax col· lectiona for the period. Factors contributin1 to thi.a decline included a 21.4 percent drop tn revenue collected from in· divldual income taxes. a M.7 percent decreue in revenue collected from motor vehicle and operator'• Ucenae taxes. a 14.4 percent drop in corporation net IDC!Ome tu•, a 4.9 ~rcent clffllne' In taxn c!olleeted ftoom 1al11 ot 8JC!Gllole bever..... and a S pereent decline in revetUM collected from tobaeeo product aal11. Vermont bad a O.J percent decline in total &ax collec· lions for U.. periOd. Factors aftect1n1 the amom1t ol tax eollectioaa tnolude cban .. lQ tax ratll, a4jUltmlllU by lqtalaUon or .... , ruJinp la tbe covera1e ol putjcular tu•, and major shJfta In the tJmlq of collectiolll. the compuJ aald. Mercury Builds f¥onal Office M..:UI')' Savtn11 aad Loan AuoetatJoa, beadQuuund ln ffuntlncton Beach. bu •tarted coutnacdoa ol a permalllt reaional offtce to replace tta &emp0ral'7 ..- office ID Qr--.~ CoualJ'• Lab'°"" eommUllUJ. Tbe DUUdlnl will be et -LUe ~ Drtw. adjactftt to the Lake l'onlt Drt•• off·ramp of tlle north-bound San Die.-J'Nna1. TllS GaOVND ft.GOii Of' TBS bulldina will .. devoted primarily to M~ ad loan Mrvlcet. It wtll include the "Mettvy ~ • aeomaumlty m..U.C roca for the 'UM ol ctvtc orsanJ1atioal. • t f ..... -.. , ...... _.m1vr.,.. C> ...... 11 ..... lfl an •II JUI ....... ........... "' ... ...... ot .... ..,. .. .... _.,.. __ ,...,......,~ ......... --··--.. ............ ...,,. mwcitlolc9lffllel\ ·'"'~ ..... --JM ....... .,, ... gr.11 ......... . .-eio IO.__...._ Of Tiger ...... ,. • l1'lmT'a OP a. MAJ r-900 • NiPO"* .... .... .,.. ...... flNltt1 d4IMd ... •"'"" ·--JOUINlllll who llM ai..t -dered • CWWRIMY 0.-1 tMlrll(lne ,.._ t MOINll (Al • HI 11••HOM1 INflNCIM MOVll ••• "fhe 09¥ Of llle -Qolptllft" 4-ltt)I o.ore-C. Scott, Tfllll Ven 0ell9fe. A O'OUO of clolphlne II lllO· n~ l1om ''-l1ei,,., 1111 ..oo•-· who .,. 9'·'*'*'0 10 blow up • b04ll ~ .. ryino !tie Pt•· dent of Ille U $ 12 lwl I • INiOIAL " 111711 CiilOllH Fllnl FHll• vlll" ft111 yeet lh4t "'°'' ~111-atuflded •watd• cer .. monv "' tna ltlm w<111d .... '"'"~ Jane Fonda. o- "tllly. ijutt RoynOIO•. Jol\<1 t1o•olt1. Gr1tce Kelly. 01100 W....,s aod 0.1111e K81i10n ., MOVIE • • • • rne lnnocflnl~" 1196.lt D11001 ah Ken. Mtenasl Aedgr1tv11 A QOV· 1111 ... u belle•es sne 1~ """'II 1111ur1l11d by the -in•JJI~ ot J previous gov· '""t»S dltd .,,1.,1 t2 IHS I ti) NOVA [i1,1co. Tult' The mOS1 PPERS -xJ[j e-8: 00 · -.-,Day or tbe-. Dolphin." U-e'Orge C. Scott battles to save his pet porpoise from being used in un a!'jSassination plot in this 1973 movie drumu. KTTV • 8 :00 Cannes Film f'estiv<al. Hollywood celebrities gather for the annual event, headed by Gene Kelly. Diane Keaton, Orson Welles. John Travolta. Burt Reynolds and J ane F'onda. <Related story. A4 l. ABC 8 10:00 -Alan King's Third Annual ft"inal Warning. Man's battle for survival is satirized in this comedy special with Hal Linden, Rita Moreno :.ind Gavin MacLeod. focultnq on ~and lhe Thao mooe1cny. 6!) TO IE ANNOUNCID • e:ao D ®) CARTER COUNTRY II MOVIE "Ctllll Of Ooolll'' A .._. ...... jab, '*'-... ..,. UWlllQlon ttle wm tl'r ...-41 • MTIMMT .... end " Poae -.,,,,, '*'°"'* 10 ttep. ~ atrial WOtlilno lot KAOS. I llTONIGNT t2:tO MOVll * * * "Jut .. I Of The Sp.r1t1" f 11M1St Cllulletta Maaina, Mano P1su. Oirec1· ed by Fedefieo F~. A c1auvoyao1 dellvan a lal&- tul blow to a woman by telltnq h81 that her hull· band is cneat1n9 oo htlf (I hr ,SSmtnl • MOVIE * * • '" "The Enchanted Cottage" ( 19451 Rot>ert Vouog. Oorottly MoGutfe l wo unhappy people lall In IOve. l>Opl"Q to esc~ their tooei1ll85s ( 1 hr , 30 tnlf'I.) ., MOVIE .._..... c ,.., °"' ...... MlrW ~iD-Jl'l~---4 ...... Mf111'NI• ... tNdloda IO doll ofl .. Mlfld "°"' aanaory ...... 12.tn..I 1:11 ..... 1:11 MOVll **~"NMl"Cttl41MM Sten, UON1 AMII. A ...... lltulMd~--en ...,,_ the 11-*'t OI heartec:h• when tit• --llwol¥ed .... • ~ lleuMnlnt. (1 hf .• 56mln.) H•I =-.,. .. ltlCME •••• "'" Wtldl we Serve" t 1942) Noel eo-rd. Johf1 ....... • MOiiie * * 'h "HogM SI• God· ClffS Ot Eleclra" ( tte61 Johll Batrymore .k • Suli Ander-. A AomencenNo.., rl()ll IS aided In hie ~ ery of a Stolen 1.--e a younQ •-girt, ( 1 hr .• 30mtn I U01=:..M IUWILUCY Wl'Mln Roeky 1elu11<11> to Shave oH ms muat""-tltt, l uc:y tMall31fi Blonir Co111edy dt1\Fd~tt•l1ng ur' \>P•ll ol n1).· IQty t.11111 11' ttll!K.IS 1110 tHdm1r1t~ ,~,, '1!) PEARLS Saker. Chief Roy and May· 01 Teddy become locked In a bank vault 1ust before Baker's wedding to Lucoue, (Part 3 o• 3) **'h "Orum Beat" (1954) Alan Lacki. Ma"sa Pavan FOi~ Ille Civil War. an tlldian fighter ts r9<1uasted by the.Prestdent to negott· ale peace by nonviolent means woth a t11be ol rene- gade Indians (2 hrs I G) CHICO ANO THE MAH When Della needs an escOf't to a dance. sh& enos up beong escorted t>y RoseyG11er * • * "The Young Doctors • tt96 11 FredrtG March. Ben Gazzara Two docto1s woth oppoStng v1ewpoonts tearn to respect each other after wo1k1ng togethe1 12 hrs J 4:258 NIW8 4:308 MOVIE • "Thunder 0•• HllMell" 11957) RICh810 Oenntng, Beverly Gafland. • DICK CAVETT Guest Watte• l(,,.r dutncw ol "The Sotent Ck>wn~ (Part 3 ol 31 aD HOME BAN>EHEA fl) ~wrrs Barry Bostwick I le ft 1 1::. atdc:d rn fig hting t•vil hv the biont <: \\Onder. Junknrnn 1 Hic·hard Karron \ 1n the new cornecl\ special .. Young Guy Chnstwn ... airing tonight at 8.:10 on ABC. ChC1n ntd 7. 8.30 0 CAR WASH tp1em1t'.u111 l n11 owner (Oanny Aoellnl 01 a11 "auto 1,oun.iry· Who •S hav1119 troublu mnkonQ ends moet 11uJkos tno m1stah~ of ask· 1119 his ernployee<. lor help. D Qbl YOUNG auv CHRISTIAN 10:00 II ClJ BARNABY JONES A mys1erlous assailant torces 8-0lly into a ca1 accident which kills "'1• passe<1ger. a young man wolh whom She was roman. t•cauy mvolved (RI ®) Mlfw ONFFIN 7:00 I cu NlW8 NecNEWS NEW\. VW£D GAME MCNEW& I (() J()t(£A'8 WllD SIX MILUOH DOU.AA MAH Steve attempts 10 restore Jamie's memory by taking her on a vlstt to her home town. tPatl 21 mSANFOADANDSON "The Internal Trtangle" fll 21 TONIGHT ~ HUMANITIES THAOUGH THE AATS 7:30 8 126.000 PYRAMID 0 IN SEARCH OF ... "'>a&Quatcn ·• Lost M1111 Ot Hoa•?' I OATINOGAME THE GONG SHOW Ci) TIC TAC DOUGH ti) ADAM-12 MHlloy and Reed cope woth " ta1to1 who wants vengeance. alld a bar gorl Clac111nrl L.bf ing• 8 KNXT tCBSI Los Angalr:s 8 KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles • KTLA (Ind ) Los Angele<, 8 KABC· TV (ABC) Los Anyeles (.IJ KFMB (CBS) San 01egu Ci) KHJ. TV (Ind ) Los AnQlllP.S Q]) KCST tABCI San 01eoo m KTTV (Ind.) Los Angl:le-. 8) KCoP·TV(lnd) Los Angell!'> 8) KCET· TV IPBSI LO'-Ang!:!lt:s 8!> KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach for .,.., ecc.aeiett .,._ ... _. .... ,by ,... ... r-----------, IN e wport-Paciflc'al ..--------ot11 Films In conjunc-1 GEORGE HAMIL TON I tlon with South Coast I "LOVE ... T "DAWN OF THE DEAD" (A) ~ I Actor Studio require• a FIRST BITE" tS75,000 to complete I IPG> I fln•ncing on possible I 1---------411 mu ltl-mllllon do II• rl "ANIMAL HOUSE" I movie. To be filmed In I "PHANTASM" IOrange County.I I Further det•ll• call. I I (714) 957-0282 I Daily I> JO L-----------1 '>af c;.., Hol 11 )0 I - "HYPNOTIC AND EROTIC!" ~cne !:>hclht, NBC1V Marcello Mastroianni wnn tu~-s to btlk 1l IOuni,,.t fla MACNEIL I LEHRER RE POAT m HEWSCHECK l]) I 1.98 BEAUTY SHOW (ll) MATCH GAME P.M 8:00 II ll.i THE WAL.TONS E 1'" .. nraged thdl .1 gttl· l11Utul canool Qui 1l 10t1 DE·c.ause 01 her h tt..e s.th ou1 10 f•ght lo• H•tt g111 s ngnM CJ HIZZONNER A pa11 ol noons koc1ronp "'" Mayo1·s crony Natl~ .ind hold him lo• 1ansom IJ MOVIE • * "lno S11001s Qt San Francisco • ( 19 721 K<1rl Malden Mocnlltl4 Douglas A young lawyer 15 lrame<J tor the mu1der 01 d girl whoso boov was tound f1oot1ng 1n St1n Fr anc1s.co B.iy (2 h•S.) D @) MOAt< & MINDY Mork Oec11Jos 10 prepare ·• homo-cooked mttat for .; 1 g•oochy n-01yhl>Of on th•· ttooes 11 won SOiien the man 'Vcunq Guy Chrosl•an. a aorendllf 01 1us11ce ,1no his tt11•y conons swing onto action when a mad hal· loon1st ~1ct11aps sov Moss P1,1ne1 con1estan1s ml TURNABOUT 11:00 0 @ HAWAII FIVE-0 A t11gn sc11001 sw.,etheart <JI O~nny ,, "'' ns up 1n 110w3u 3nd 1$ ctiarg11d w1lh shophllong <ind murder (Al 0 QUINCY Wnen the son nt ..i troend (M•chael Constantonel dies of n dnn1 ovowose. Ouoncv teams up wolh a prtl-med s1uden1 (A Martonez) to hnd the <.c,.,HC(l ol lh11 olle· qal n;.,cohos IA) 0 0) BARNEY MILLER Ot!le<.tove Hltrns o~ mtstak. en 101 a robbe1 by two u•l•· lo•me<l policemen !RI al VIEWS Of ASIA Tt1a1111110 Do Good nocrw" Gooo. Do Evol Ri,ceov<! E 111" JOlln f emj)le t"Ahn1tt1cs. fho Thn1 soc.1etv. IJD NEWS U ®l ALAN KING'S THIRD ANNUAL FlNAL WARNING Alan King and his guests Rota Moreno. Hal Lonc>en .ind Gavin Macleod pres· ent a sa1111c loo~ a1 man·s ballle tor survov.11 m CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS Sk11s "The Family "The Digs .. Q) NIGHT GALLERY the Doti 01 Death · A frustrated suitor enlists the power 01 voodoo to avenge anothe1·s wonning ol his gon Ell) JOURNEY TO THE WEST A docum .. ntarv locusong on Arab 1mrntgranls m the Un1tlld States • EID NEWSC!iECK 10:30 CD Q) NEWS fli) CAL TRANS HEARINGS ml FOOTSTEPS 11:ool)CJU@®l NEWS U MAKE ME LAUGH 'Trapper' Ages Medicomedy a Mish-MASH By PETER J. BOYER LOS ANGELES I /\P 1 War and timl' can work profound changes on a m a n . L ook i:lt Trapper John . llawkcye's old p<tl on ··M ·A S-11." II<: wen t bald <rnd hl'cam c Pr·rnell Roberts. In creating "Trapper John. M.0 ." for its rail schedule. CBS has invent ed an interesting var iation of thi.· s pinoCf. Trapper John. one of the lead characters in the early "M·A S-H" episodes. is now t•hief surgt'On in a San Francisco hospital. ne arly :MJ yea rs afte r the Korean War. A s t ra i g ht s pino ff si mply AOBEllH transplants a strong character from a popular show to a new series, the way "Rhoda'' camt• from "Mary T yler Moore" or "The .Jeffersons" came from "All in the fi'amit .... " But · "Trapper John " is not the r h.aracler he was in "M·/\·S·ll." he 's not ~ven r 'f\' RE\'I EW .John ... the creators try to evoke thl' spirit of ··M ·A·S-11 " by use of an as· sortmcnt of little tricks. l!lii THE PILOT episode, Trapper is asleep on ;,t hospital bed. exhaustt>d ;1fte r all night s uri.;ery. A hclicoplt'r <·hurns outsid€' tht• hospital. Trapper drc>ams of Korea. and his dreams .1 ust happl'n lo look likt.• clips from "~1 -A·S·H .. A nurse bursts m. shouting "Chop· per ! Chopper 1 " Trapper i,(rouscs. "ffawkeye"" No, she tells him. that was 28 years ;:igo . Victims of a hotel explosion are bcin~ flown in. This is San fi~rancisco, not Korea. You're not the old Trap- per John of the M-A-S·ll 4077th. Unfortunately AS A MODERN -DAV "M·A-S·H," ., THE BEHNY HIU. SHOW Things go w•ooq agaoo tor Benny when he asp.re& lo be a Quick change arhst wtth eff~ts and p•ops that 1ust don't work 11:3011 ()) N8A BASKETBALL Colftlfage 01 an NBA play· off game. Teams ano 1oca- 1ton to be announced 0 TONIGHT Host Johnny Ca•son Guest Ah McG•aw &J SOUPY SALES U @) STAASKY & HUTCH A Y1nd1c1ove hoodlum who ho!Os the oe1ect 1ves •esponsobte tor n1s so,,·s death crtt1cat1y wounds Starsky s gorllrtenO !RI G) THE GONG SHOW Q) OETSMART Sma1t os oown and out and KAOS t11es to huy him trom his tormer employet~ ff!) CAPTIONED ABC NEWS M:>RNING 12:00 U TWIUGHT'ZONE Ouoon Ot Tne N1k! m ALFRED HITCHCOCK &l) DICK CAVETT Guesl Walter t<err autho1 ot "Tne Silent C1own& (Parl 3 OI JI 12:37 II @) MANNIX Manni• is h11ed to p1cwe lhat a model's swc1de was realty a c>1se ol mu1der 1:00 0 TOMOAAOW Guests Ace rellet p1tchet Sparky l yle. aulhor John 11111ng D MAV£AlCI( "Flood's Folly 1:308 NEWS 1:45 NEWS @) ADAM·12 2:0011 MOVIE * *') "ThH Pnd" Qt St louos'" ( t952l Dan Oa11ey. Joanne Dru D1uy Dean. tiaoht>g 11om the Oza•k~. le<ldS the St LOUIS Cardi· nals to voetory w11t1 htf. pneoomena1 p1tcn1n9 ao1h· 1y fl llr S:.mon I 0 NEWS D MOVIE • • Sonq 01 Schehe•d· 1.1ne \ 1947) Yvonn .. OeCa1 lo Brtan Oontevv An 1865 Russo~n N9val cadN ~'"~es •" MotoccO anCJ mPt!fS 4fl .,..AOflC oanc~ wtll) m!Jp1re<:. tum to wrol!l "°' gre"'""' mv~tC 12 ht!> I f'ridafl'• Bayt i•r Mo.,ir• N=TERNOON 12:00 D • * "1 "W1teh Without A B1tlom" ( 19661 Je"' Huntftf. MMta Perschy A neau11tul HHh-cen1u1y witch lalls 1n 10116 Wllh a 20th-century history professor (I h• 30 mon.) m • • * "Invisible Slflpet." (1939) Humphrejj, R()(Jarl, Wtlham HOiden. A rn1ormeo ea-r:oo allempls 10 k..ep his kod brothel on tht< straight and narrow. ( 1 tir . !>Om1n I 3:00 @J • • • • "Easy Rider" 1 t9691 Petet Fonda. Dennis Hopper Two young rnotorcyc11sts. riding JCross the Southwest t'l NHw Orleans. er>COUflter "'"'"°ice anti Y10lence that .,.ert1uat1y lead to sense. ..,ss death f 1 hr . 30 '"'"" 3:300 **'-The Nighl Stoangler • 1 t9721 Datren McGav1n. Jo Aon Pflug A •eporl.i< lur ns up fl•tdenc» 1nat point~ 10 a 10119-oead man 11e1ng responsible lor " 'i<i111e~ ot murdeis ( 1 tir • 30mon I Golden West College ;. 1n Huntington Beach presents Vv1nnr·r o r !hf_ f\J•·w Yv 1k D reiniu Cr1t1c;, Ctrc:lc AwQrd to r 8t'St rv1u ~1c...:I 196 7 Fur m 0ture <1 ud1e n c t."• Theater May 25, 26, 31.June 1, 7, 8, 9 -8 :30 p.m. June 1 b -2:30 p .m. $3..50 general admission $2.50 students. seniors Charles Mitchell, director. David Anthony. musical direc tor: Warren Peterkin. vocal director; Carol Can1gllal choreographe r 2, SUB-TITLES SUNDAY & WEDNESDAY MATINEES· 2 PM . the sam e actor 1 Wayne Hogcrs played the original Trapper l. this show is an insult to its heritage. ll-:::li!!"!!!!!ll!!!!!!!l!lll!'lm'!!!!!~!!!!i~~~l!ll•--•••••11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!1L has none of the snappy repartee that ~NIV8R9AL ~TOUR makes "M·A·S·H" so successful. none ...,,•MCAcowo_, oP1nti,..,05, 1011uan"' @~isthewonl fPG·ij~-'~"'·"' .... ~ ~ ... ,~ ... .. IMAPlAZA BIN 529·!>339 .......... Mlllelm ~ 760t • ·:. ..... "'""'"'· '"' ..... 1t1•''-l" NOW PLAYING oumMAU. Orange 637-0340 IOUlltCOUT COiia Mesa >46·2711 . UWMlll'YIUO Mission 111e,o 830·6990 lllWAY•DMW-tl W.lminstlf 534-6282 • THIS MAV RF: the first s ptnofr in TV history that brings nothing from the parent show ex'cept the name of a former character. The immaculate spinoff. The premise is that Trapper (played by Roberts, the wandering e lder son of "Bonanza .. l has grown up to become divorced and responsi- ble. Since the idea of a spinoff is to bor· row strength from an existing show.• and since there is no physical ele- m ent of "M·A·S·H" in "Trapper An THEATRES of the breezy wit. But if the show lasts long enoug h. the creators may have lime to arrive at a happy middle ground between drama and comedy, as CBS did when Lou Grant moved out of a sitcom and into a drama. The ingredients are there. Judging from the pilot episode shown to CBS affiliates, though, I'd say "Trapper John" has some time to spend in the O.R. WOODY ALLEN DIANE KEATON MICHAEL MURPHY MAf<IEL HEMINGWAY MERYL SH<EEP CAUr0aMA DllAMtMG Ml• JOYIM , ...... . --- ..... r...... .uASll .. I ........... MOINAu1- """' WIMlll llLLI ............ ANNE BYRNE Yv.o -.. 'MANHAnAN' c;.r()P(,(· GE R<:HWtN A JACK ROLLIN~rCHAr?l l:S H JOF+I: ..... ,. WOOoY Al 1 LN .,... MARSHALL BRICKMAN WWDV ALLl:N ~fOtr/ l•~~"1o.6•• -••1.I"""~ CHARLES 11 JOfff ROBFRl GPFFNl~JT GORDC>N WILLIS ..... ._[I] ttfefl"(.•'1•""""'4•~'-"'*"'or't-M ~l ·\Rl" TO M O RRO\\ EDWAIDI. ClllMA WIST Westminster 892·4493 IDWUll' llHITOL San11 Ana 540·7444 .. f