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Home My WebLink About1977-05-03 - Orange Coast PilotQoiek·thinkiQg .Meehanie SB:Ves Pilot From ~ IJre DAILY PILOT hio * * * 10' * * * TUESDAY AFTERNOON MAY 3, 1977 VOL. 10, NO. lU. J HCTIONS, M l'AOts Laguna Vttti-, 84 --- aubman Pledges To 'Top Mobil' ID Irvine Bids tate'--En ' 3 of use: .. -COn Men Take In First ;~.~-~~,.:-:.:·, By AP Dispatches By pmup ROSMARIN . OfllM D.ilY l'i,.. Si.ti An 84-year-old South Lacuna woman was cheated of her life's , savings of $3,600 by two con- lldence men who POSed ·as the manager and security chief of , tile Banlc of America In Laauna .Beach, police reported today. Police sold they would not l)lvulce the wom1n's name, by qfreement with her. 1 Police aaid lbo ttoman tcild tllJm th.ls story: Last Frida)' ahe waa contacted by telephone by a man who • ~lalmed to be a banlc 1ecur1ty ol- 11 licer from San Die10. He told her be au•pected Le1una Beach bank -.mployes or embeuhn1 fclnds, and asked her to help hlra trap them. She wu asked to wllhdraw her $3,600 aavlnp and meet him at the county branch library, 363 GlenneyreSt. I Momentarily auspicious, she ·a1ked to speak to the bank 0man11er. Another man came on the line and ldent1fled himself as Mr. Raymond." <John Raymond .f• the real bank manager, police 11ald. > 1._ Satisfied. ahe asrced to help , VJe "bank.'' The men told her to ute a pre-arranced code number AO that ahe would know she wu d•ellna with tbe ri&ht mao at the library. The transacUon took place, with a man abe later described as seeming "out of breath.•• Sbe handed over an en· velope containing 36 hundred dollar bills, the lOlaJ from her savings account. The courier told her to go home and wail for a telephone call. The "security chief" called apin. at 3 p,.m .. and told her to co to the bank. She wu unable to make the appolntment.. ao her caller told ber to try •lain Mon· day. Monday abe tried, and learned (See BILKED, P1se A2) Group Vmm To Top Mobil In.Irvine Bid • What has five wheels, two legs, a rQtary enrme and mows lawns for $2 an hour? Shana Ellis, 14,, of Longview, Wash., does j.._st that and uses the unicycle she's been riding for two years as her locomotioll. The Loe Angel• Rains picked All-American defensive encl Bob Brudzlnsld of Ohio today in a long-delayed annual draft of col· lege players by the NatloDal Football Leagu~. The team immediately an· nounced tbat it planned to con-- vert him into a line back et' • The draft also was hlgblighted by the lelectlol'l of three USC pJayers amona the flnt five taken, back Ricky Bell, tackle Marvin Powell and tJclde Cary J eter.Earlleratoryon.Pq~BL It was the firlt thoe Uda Jiad happened llnce )fl~h.lilll $lite'• Bubba Sm.ttb. Cliilt Jcmes and Geor1e Webster were selected in thefirat nve tou:nda in un: · The Rama bad tbe 23td plct 1n tbedraft. ·•we chole blm in tMptqlrlth our policy of plclrlng the highest rated player available to us re- 1ardlea of position," said tbe club"• viee-presf.4eJit ~ pninl mmaier DoolOoaunnJD, B""'"-61• 22, wb(> ~ 6-!=~~~ = g~ lege. • Bom Clft N4W Year.'• De.the Ram1r~ cbolc• threetmnsap. pear'ed to tM Rote Bowl m bill birthday. ~~the put 8eatOa he wu o•~-~ m0tt;vah01ble onthoBuc~=·· act·-Scoutlnl Mid ....... food at the of diet abed-dlnl blocka md nadhfJ;" t.be plat. ea ...._ 1oarJi'La ta footbaU at osu and ...... Totbe~1e.._. ClleeMllS;PqeU>-. s T&ed!y, Mey S, 1177 ··· 1'81niDg P.op~a~ ld~a ....... ..... ... ':"" % = Kent State MenfOrfiil, M0a1e Made " ' :UNT, Ohio (AP> -A Kent Stale UnlvenJt.y 1tudent IJ'OUP Ufled students to- day to beltll ullin1 f ou.r campus bulldlnp after those who wer• killed duriq antiwar \P~11even7ean •to . '1"fie WK>fficlal action by the May 4 Task Force opened the annual observance in mem~of the four atudent.s who were killed · d the lllne ho were liOUDCled when Na· qonal Guard t:l'Oapl OPeOed tire on a ltudent crowd ahortly after noon May 4, 19'70. The U'oopt had been caU.ed.ill to break up violent protest demonatratlons. • • OJ'ftCIAt, MBllOatAL plans ealled fM ..,eeehel and a traditional ~elilht pr0or ~fop and vl,U on tM hllllldo wfiere the ehoottnp occurred. The Tak Force also • Wied a student strike for Wednesday and said the adminiatration should shutdown classes. Kent State administrators" have left that • option to individual professors, telling them they may handle ~lasses that clay a.a they wish and suggesting that they avoid 1ivin1 tests or arrange for makeup examinations if tests are conducted. The drive to re11ame buildings bad no sup- port from Kent State admirustrators and trustees but it drew the editorial backing of t!te }l~tStater. the~pus newspaper. -. "It'• a pretty popular Idea.'' 1&ld Barbara Grubb, Its editor and a KentStateaenlor. THE T~ FORCE calle(for Dl.Dlinl the Art.Building after A.Jllaon Kreae, Pittaburab; the 8ualoea-. Building ~tter WUUam Schroeder. Loraln; the Music and Speeeh Buildin& for Sandra Scheuer, Boardman; and the Ii bran tor Jeffrey Miiler, Plainview, N. Y. "Students are being told almpl,y to befin calling these ~dings b>' these nadlea, • a apokeaman for the Taak Force aa1d, "If it eatehes on, that will serve our purposes." Dr. Fay ~es. Kent State vi~ Pretldent -ror public afC..as and development, •aid tu\· ivenity pollcy calla for namlo& bulldinJa alterpenons liring or dead with special em· pbuts OD dooon. • . -.. An admlnlstratton spokesman said th~ malterTalsed by the Task Force hadn't been brougbt up formally A F):DERAL COURT JUr)# absolved guardsmen, Gov. James A. Rhodes and othen of liability~· an Auiust 1975 verdict on civil suita broot by the vlctinu or their families. An appeal that decision is pending. A year earlier, a federal judge dismissed criminal charges brought against eight of the guard.Sd\efi; ·saying the Justice Department had failed to make its case. .. E'"'9P-AJ Snits Flied MOBIL •.. •grandfather. · ~ Mobil was on the verge of talc· .RAMS ••• The Cb.ica10 Bean bypuaod · the available quarterbackl · &od stlected Ted Albrecht, a ~ pou.ad All·Amerlcao offensive · tackle hom the Unlventty of . California, who played flve apoita in hiab school and "1DI the .401n4.e. Otbei aelections in the ftnt rowul were: The Saa Dleg'o Charier•. whose origlnll first-round pick was traded to Dallas and then wound up In Seattle, used a cbolee ~ulNd frorn Dallas lo name Bob Rush, a 2SS·pound cen.._,rom Memphis State. -The elght.b over-all choice was owned by ClnciQDati in the ·BW Berpy deal and the Be111als uaed it to take Wilaoo Whitley, a • 281-pound defensive tackle from the Univerait)l of Houston and winner of the Lombardi Trophy as the naUon 's No. 1 down lineman. -The Green Pay Packers selected Mike Butler, a 26S· pound defensive tackle from the University of Kansaa. -The No. 10 pick waa Kansas City's and the Chiefs selected Gary Green, a defensive back from Baylor. -The Howton Oilers picked Mor~'TQlmS, a 260-pound .o!· fensivetacklefrom Mi11out1 . -Oklahoma State's Phillip Dokes, a 260-pound tackle, became the sixth defensive lineman ln the first dozen selec· lions when he was picked by lhe Buffalo Bills. -The Miami Dolphins went for still another defenaive lineman, · ing over lhe Irvine Company for $200 million, er $M a share, two years ago when Mrs. Smith's Orange County Superior Court lawsuit halted the agreed sale and paved the way for an eight month trial of lhe iuue and lhe continuing bidding battle. Ripoffs Alleged In A-,il'O ·Repairs • A. J ._ Duhe, ll baby·f1ced ~ pound tackle from Louisiana State. Mobil made what was seen as a major concession to minority • shareholders Monday when the "company ruled that Irvine Com· 1 pany shareholders could takt the ,, earlier Mobil offer of $281.9 •million and apply it to an option to buy that amount of Mobil stock 1 at any time during the next year. ·• The concession was im· m ediately seen by close ob· servers of the bidding battle as an attempt to woo Mrs. Smith away from her support of the Taubman-Allen-Irvine group. " It was learned today that Mrs. Smith has no intention of discuss- ing the Mobil offer and will con , tinue to support the Taubman or ganization. , She is one of 10 principals who have placed their assets behind tbe Taubman effort to take over the Irvine Company. Orange County Deputy 01stnct Attd.rney Charles McFarland said today that. lawsuits filed against Sears automotive shops and University Oldsmobile are the first steps in halting what he t~rmed widespread lllegal ac· tlvities in the auti> repair bust· ness in Orange County. McFarland acknowledged that allegations contained in the two suits filed Monday in Orange County Superior Court may be widespread practices But he added, "The law is quite clear, there is no ambi,g uity Nixon Seeks Post Story H ·everyone else 18 doing it' is the defense, these suits might be useful to serve notice that no matter how widespread the prac- tice is, it's still illegal," he said. McFarland also said auto fraud investigations are continu· ing although he would not say if further law suits were COD· lemplated. The allegations contained in the suit against Sears claim that customers were sold auto parts and repair services when they . were not rleeded. The suit, based on a five-month undercover investigation involv· ing the District Attorney's office and the s t ate Bureau of Automotive Repairs, also claims that parts were installed without wrillen approval or the car owners and that repairs were un· derlaken without a written R • estimate of cost. etr&CllOD The suit against University WASHINGTON (AP) Oldsmobile, 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, claims tbat 1,n four P'oJ1Der President Nixon is seek· instances customers were -The 14th pick belonged to Seattle, one of four picks in the first two rounds acquired from Dallas in the Dorsett trade. The Seabawks chose Steve August. a 2'3·pound offensive suard ltom the University of Tulsa. -The New England Patriots, with one of the many picks ac- quired from San Francisco in la.st year's trade for quarterback Jim Plunkett, grabbed Raymond Clayborn, a speedy defensive back from the University of Texas. -Robert Jackson, a 230-pound All·AJ1lerican from Texas A&M, became the first linebacker to be drafted when taken by the Cleveland Browns as the No. 17 pick. -The Denver Broncos drafted Steve Schindler, a 260-pound COWBOYS' CHOICE B9Ck Tony Doraett guard from Boston College. -The St. Louis Cardinals, US· lng a choice obtained from W astunaton ln a deal that sent Dave Buu to the Redskins, went for a quarterback, Missoun'!I Steve Pisarkiewicz_ He was the first quarterback to eo in the draft. -The Falcons bad a second opening-round pick thanks to a deal in which they sent John Zook to St. Louis. They selected Wilson Faumuina, a 275-pound defensive tackle from San Jose State with surotising agility. PtCKEO BY GIANTS USC'• Gary Jeter The Pittsburgh Steelers, selecting 21st, chose Robin Cole, a 226-pound outside linebacker from New MexJco. . -Cincinnati completed Its three first-round picks by taking M 1ke Cobb, a 243-pound tight end from Michigan State. -New England, usini Its own first-round pick, grabbed Stanley Morsan. speedy wide receiver from Tennessee. -The Baltimore Colts. pulled somewhat of a surprise by taking wide receiver Randy Burke of Kentucky. They had been expect. ed to pick a defensive back. Candy· Caper· 4 Boys Captured in Bank BECI<l..E~ W. Va. (AP}--The Candy Wrapper Gang was caugnt in the act inside the Raleigh County National Bank. Police officer Chuck Alexander s aid he answered an alarm and captured four boys ranging in age from 7to 13. The 1oot, Alexander safd, included pencils and candy from the teller.a' windows. He said the floor was littered with candy wrappers. The boys, who were released to their parents, were supposed to be in Sunday school, said the officer, but had slipped out a side door of the church. The boys were charged with unlawful entry and trespassing, Alexander said. But he added the gang was just "mischievous more than anything ." He also said bank secur ity was be ing in· vestigated. Court action has been · postponed by Judge James F. Judge until one or other of the: two contenders is successful in bidding for the Irvine Company. He will then be asked by the foundation to approve the sale to' ·-1~ •• .,.... ... , .. ,~'" ., ~ - IDI retraction of a Washington char&ed for repairs that were Post story that the former chief never performed. E DE• I RI BEIUIJI ex.c~ve knew in f,anuary 1!'73 Representath>es of Sears and •Ila I IR I that • hmh money w~ bemg Univenity Olds today declined I sought to purchue the sllence or comment on the cases peoding w-atere•~~ft~~ .. ~.~-t~<!ustac1iQn...__ -~,._.... _40 ' ~-v-.>.:.----.. -..,.,. .. ~,. .c_rn, 7 ,-f ~ --~-:..~,.,.~-~ -~-"/!::·~ ... ".,..,.-" • ~ i;". ~ .... ~~ .... -..:.......--•.-... .,._KV ' 1 ~ ' ... BILKED ••. she'd been bilked. "It's one or the oldest con games in the world," Pollce SCt. Bruce Bdggs said to4ay. ''The old bank inspector'• uim. Jt'11 • not an unuaual co" scam.~· of these con artlatl en be ex· tremel.Y convincln1.'' Brtg1s aald tb• woman described the man w o tock her money ai the library a aboQt ~ years old\ of o:iedlum bellb' and weiabt. with brown halt. 'She said he wore a dark busi· ness suit and that he had a "bus1· · nesallke haircut.•' He looked, ahe said, Just Uk'e o banker. Rain Dita North ltTMA.IHClaiH Pre. A rew ahowera or apriUllil a.re poaalble todty. aceordinl to t.be Natl<>n•l Weatbel' Service. Isolated tbunderahowera are poulble in the extreme north portion of the state and over the Sierra Nev.1da mountalnl. north of Lake Tahoe, tonltbt. DAILY PILOT a· Sent o~ ni9(' r, The suit a,ainst ;:,e • w c lflM I Herbert ~-Miller· to . the alleges violations occurred at newspa~r s executive editor, auto shops operated by the de-8~~~.BJ:~:~ Monday, f!~:"~r;,=t~~~s::: NEWPORT BEACH DAY IN TIJUANA AND AT AGUA CALIENTE! asked ~e paper to retract the ta Ana, Orange and Buena Park,. story . by pu~i.ahlng a com· seeks a permanent ibjunctlon to peruuwng hea~e article sta~· halt the alleged Weg-1 practices,, mg tha~ the Special Prosecutor s plus 1 fine of $2,500 for each viola· transcnpt of the Jan. 8, l973, con· llonofstatelaw. ' veraation between Richard Nix· McFarland said be bad no ex· on and Charles Colson con~ act f1eures on the numbers of no reference to hush money· violaUons involved but he noted !fr~. reached in Honolulu, that lnvHt.lgators took cars Hawau, for a response to the let.-wblcb they knew to be tn perfect icr. 1ald, '"The Post stands by lia running condition to Seara abops story." more than 30 times over lbe five- Tbe Poat on Sunday quoted month lnvesU1atlon period and from a t:tanacript of a convena-discovered aile&ed violatlona "in lion between Nixon and Colaoa, a about 80 percent to 90 percent of Conner aide. the cases •' The article &aid that durtoa the McFariand said those viola· conversation, Nixon said, "God tlona primarily conaisted of re· damn, bush money· uh, how are pair men selling the investiaators we lolnl to (uninteWt!~le) bow parts not needed for the car. do we get thia stuff · · · The Seara suit ukl the stores Mlller'11eUer to Bradlee said be required to provide the Dla- the tnnlcrlpt med by the Poet trtct Attorney's office with re- for tbe article went .~ougb a cords of all invoices and later duft, adding. The finaJ estimates for the n·ext six transcript contains no reference months. whatever to hush money· The re· The investiaalion into the ac· cords ol thtt,,apeeial prosecutor tivlties al Sears waa based on a confirm this. . series of consum~r complaints to During the Watergate in· the auto repair bureau and the vestiaauom, several drafts of DA 's fraud dlvialon, McFarland · transcripts of White House tapes sal<l were nu~de by the White H~e, The case aia!Dat Univ .. lty prosecutors, or con1res111onal Olds like 1 atmUar one fUed committees, using different •s•tmt Erban's Body aod Paint equipment to play the often bare-Shop of Santa Ana, did not Jn. ly audible tapes. volve any undercover work, but Collon also bas denied that wu baaed 00 a at.ate mechanic's huah money wu dJ.scuased dW'· verlflcatlon of complaints 101 the taped conversation, a against the car agency'• aervice ra~:~;::;:e~~:= department. trial. Col. Jaek Brennan, an aide to Ntxo~1 said. .. We attprepared to 10to1.11e mat an tbis. toe-to-toe.·· He added, "We jast are poetUve, we know, that phrase does not appear lb th trabscrlpt · of the ~al J)l'Olecutor'a of· flee." · TIM ~ article uld, ''N!Kon bum~ and no pnmoua t.t1* Iii!• eoo~cted. tb•t h• l•~ Of tM requeata for the ••JaUab JDCIMY" fn)m White House COuD.Ml ,Jab4 w. Dean m at • M.rell 21, 1'13, meettn1 111 tbe ovaiom.oe. t..; ••ne date be.came Nixon's prlnd~ UM ol dtft.nae In rebut· un; ~tb&tbo was awanol tbe ,....,... Hrl1er tbu Kltdt 21," tbe f'wt u- .aerted. CJriro Lo.ea Old Oak Tree CRICO (AP) -The tboueand·year-old Hooker Oat n.. believed to be the tarseat ud eld•at white oak ln North. Arnertea,hufallen. Parb otndU. aal4 U.. clt1 land.matk toPDlecl aun.. day. a vlctlm of ltt own w~ root rot and otbw Wl~ltl• OI qe. Tbe tree. whlc'h bad beea • damged by HsMDt111 1Q lMa, w• 10 feet thick and 110 feet hflbt and lt1 brnthet naned aco 1-.; d~GflldafaN.14. ~ Discover the New Tijuana and Agua Caliente! Aefllj _., ~· ---...-. ... ~-......-,..........,.,.._.,. A Fun Dayl A Day In lew Tijuana In Old Mexico! Saturday. May 7, It Newport Beach Day In TIJuana and at Agua Ce· •ente. Newpott Beech vttltt TIJuana to ... th• new look of lte neighbor· city; to •P9fld a fun day at the new Agua Cellentt $16,000,000 enter- tainment center! You'll be ahop· ping, dining, watching the thor- oughl>rtde run, •lghl· ... lng, a day of goodWlll. a day filled with Inter· national fellow1hlpl All Day, A fun Dayl Put your own group together, en- joy a one-day vacation vltltlng your M19hbor tn Hew-Old ~lcol Join Newport Beach'• Mayor and other Council membera. Join lhe Chamber of Commerce President and many other Chamber Members. All for 120.00 Round trip bus fare: 11 delicious old world pr81)af'9d. and aerwd. bnmch; refreshments. and more refreshments; reMN8d eeatlng at Agua Caliente. discount• for two fabuloul lhopplng aprMsl And You're Invited! Itinerary for Newport Beach: By PIDUP BOSllAalN Of ..... ,.,ri ..... " An M-year.ol4 South Lasuna woman was cheated of her Ufe'a aavinp of $3,800 by two con- fldence men Wbo posed u the manqer and •ecu.rlty chief of ah• Bank of America 1n Lapna Beach. poUce reported today. Police aaid they would not divul(e the woman's name, by weement witb-ber. Weapon Report 1Jou1Jted WASHINGTON CAP) -Pen· tagon officials ue skeptical of a report wbl ch says r e cent technical break·throu1hs soon may give the SovieLUnlo.o.J.be _ -.i,11ity to use energy beams to destroy mlasile warheads. The report, publlahed by Avia- tion Week ar Space Technoloay magazine . Monday, said that such an ability could upset the balance of power. Senior U.S. defense officials said they do not believe Russia has achieved research break· through& with high-energy parti· cle beams capable of neutraliz. ""11 U.S. missiles. "Baaed on all information now available to the U.S. Jntelligence C!om munity. this poss I bllity is eonsldered remote," the · Pen· teconsaid. The weekly aerospace publica- tlott said in an editorial and ac- companying article that the sup· J>OSed physics break·throughs have been "largely verified" l1y U.S. military inte lligence monitoring Soviet tests and "ex· tremely young physicists" work· lna with retired M aj. Gen. 1 Geor1e Keegan Jr. -Keegan, chief or Air Poree in· tellisence unW last January, h !or several years trled to con· . vince U.S. officials and top hilh· energy pbyalclata that the Sovleu are developing charaed·partlcle beam antimisalle weapons. Ke eean san influe nti.al .. ...,.... .... _-~~e :a~~~'~t because of lhe idea that tr U.S. scientists can't produce such weapons, the Soviets can't either. Senior physicists knowledaea- ble in military affalrs admit such weapons are possible and that the Soviets are work.in& on tbem. But they say the technolon doesn't exlat to make them prac- tjcal. "' Officlals allO HY a beam .... timlsalle sy1tem would have pro- \lema slmllar to thoae of a con-. venllonal system usinl interceptor ml11ilea. These ln· tlude extremely hi&h coeta and vulnerability of lon1·ran1e radar fleeded to track warheads m'ld IOrt out countermeuures. The maaazine report, ex·· tenaively quollnlf unnamed military sources, 1ald ~Soviets were testin1 • new tyi>e of etrator run by tiny nuclear ex- oslons that could supply the rmoua power needed for a IJeam sysu,m. Other alens that beam weapons •r• neartn1 prototype tesUna, U.e report. said, were myaterfoua iyalct expertmenta beln1 con· cted at a clant facility near ~lp&Jatlnsk, and a new t•t te at Azlir under direct control ~ the Soviet naUonal air defense tprce. Coast Pollco Hid the woman told them this .iotY: Lut Friday ahe was contacted by telepbo»e by a man who flalmeil to be a bank security of. fleer from San Diego. He told her he ampected Laguna Beach bank employ• ol ~beullng funds, and asked her to help him trap them. Sbe was ulted to withdraw her $.'J,800 savings and meet him at the county branch library, 383 GlenneyreSt. Momentarily ausplcloua, she asked to speak to the bank mana1er. Anolher man came on the line and identified himself u Mr. Raymond." (John Raymond ia the real bank mana1er, police aald.) Sallafied, sl'te aereed-to help the "bank." The men told her to use a pre-arraneen code number .. ' 10 that abe would know IM WU deallna with tho rt1bt man at the library. The tran1actlon took place. with a man 1he later described u seemlA1 "«>&¢ of breath." She b~ over an eb· velope containing 36 hundred dollar bllla. the toW from her savlnp acc:ount. The courier told her to go home and wail for a telephone call. The ••security cblef" called acabr, at 3 p,m., and told her to go to the bank. She wu unable to m-..Ce the appotntqlent, so her caller \old her to try again Mon· day, Monday she tried, and learned 1be'd been bitted. "ll't one ot the oldest con games in the world;" Police Set. Bruce Bripil said today, ·~e old bank Inspector's acam. It's not an untUual con scam. Some i . of these con artists cui be ex .. trernelY coovlnclq. '' Bri11s said the wqman described the man who took bei' money at the library at about 35 years old, of medium height and welcbt, with brown halr. She said he wore a dark btJSi.. ness suit and that be had a "bual· nesallke haircut.'' He looked, abe aald, just.like a banker. Inspection Blamed Delly,..._.., fWMCa 000-11 snmouc CARP Fl.OAT OVER DANNY AND HIS MOM eo.t. ..... Famltr ObMfv•• Japan•" Tradition Danny to Mark 'lJoy' s Festival' 81 STEVE Ml'l'CllEu. Of .. Olilf\' ........... Danny 11 the lucky one in the Kamikihara family this week. In Japanese tradition, the filth day of the fifth month is set aside' to celebrate Tanao-no-Se.kku, or "the Boy's P'eattvaJ." And alnce Danny wu born betwes two slat.en. that lives h1m an exclusive oa Lhe festivities. to arinounce the celebration, Mr. and Mn. Taduhl Kamlkibara atrun1 balloon-like flap resemblln$ fish on a kmJ pale outalde their Colla Meta homt. Mn. Satoe Kamlklbara said the flab are carp. When the wind .fllla the banners, the carp appear to awlm in the air like flab tJgbUng lbelr way upi1tream. , Mn. Kainlklbara explained that the carp represent de. termlnadoo in 1oun1 men, ln that the fish bu the power to ll1ht it. Wl.J up pi.ft streams, and the atrencth to overcome otittaclel. ~ .. 1t.'1afittlnaaampleforgroWtn1 boys,"aheu.ld. But to ,._year.old Danny, the feaUval means a special meal 1burada.r, with about 50 friends, nef&bbora ¥4 re- (8ee DANNY'S FESTIVAL, Pale A2) Beat• C•eated -~nhappy Council Grants Variance 'eoat.1'~a'(!ity Mana1er Fred Sorsabal cited "sloppy inspec· lion, .. as the reason for a builder's request. for a 16-foot. wide driveway on bis project In· stead of the required 20·foot width. Council members were upset because the request came alter six apartments on the complex were nearly completed. •'How can someone cet 100 per· cent of hla work done then find out. he needs a variance from For d Group Vows Top Irvine Bid By TOM BARLEY Of .. Del., ...... tctff A spopsman for an East Cout consortium that fell behind Mobil Corp. ~ tn the btddlnt b8t· tle for control of the Irvine Corn· pany, pledged today that bis group will top the new Mobil bid of $307.1 million. Col. John Gottlieb, represent· ins Detroit developer Alfred Taubman, said.his ll'OUP'a new ~ ....... ~w ... -Mll1M:J:&"'*"""""Wtlt-.--fir• deadllneofnoon, May9. "We will outbid Mobil," be said. "But we don't want to say by bow much until 1hortly before the deadline.'' Directors of the James lrvtne Foundation accepted the new Mobil offer at a apecial meeUng late Monday. But they carefully left the.door open for the consortium beaded by Taubm~an Wall Street ftnan· cler Chari Allen and Henry Ford II t,o ue a new bid. And foundation directors made it clear that the blddinl situation will remain open until one Ot" other ol the rival contenden faila to top a counter offer with the de- adline imposed by the fowlda- tion. The new MobU orrer means that the corporation is offertni $38.50 a share for the 8.4 mlllloo 1hareaoftbe Irvine Company. . Thole ah&rel include the roun. daUon'1 controllinl interest of 54.5 percent and Irvine heiress Smith'• holdlnta of 22.4 percent in the company founded by her erandfatber. Mobil wu OD the ver•e of tak· inlf over the Irvine Company for S:ZOO mUUon. or $24 a ahare, two years 8'0 Wheli Mrl. Smlth'I · Oran1e ~ Superior Court law1u1t baited the aareed 1&Je C8ee MOBIL. Paae A2) us?" an angry Vice Mayor Jack Hammett aaked. "Seems to me we'd better re- evaluate our inspection system," he said. George Jenkins, the Irvine paint contractor who owns the parcel at 2521 Orange Ave., said he didn't know about the width requirement, saying be left it up to bl.a builder. And the builder, Gene Palaferri of Irvine, told coun9ll members he baa built other pro- CO\YBOYS' CHOICE B~ Tony Dorsett jects in tbe city with the n~ driveways. "Do you m ean other projects have been approve'.d with the nar· row driveways?" asked Coun· cllman Ed McFarland. Sorsabal quickly interjected. saying that two building inspec· tors Involved in the project have been disciplined by the city, "and this kJnd of thine shouldn't hap. penaaain. "Most buildings in the city do <See UNHAPPY, Page .U> PICKED BY GIANTS USC'• Gery Jeter Ohio State End Rams' Draft P ick BULLETIN TAMPA <AP) -USC back Bleky Bell. drafted today by &be Tampa Bay Baccueen, ltped a lh'•~· $1.24 mllllon COldrad wUb &Ile Natlo•al Football Leape team, Tbe Auodated Preti leaned. From AP Dlspatclaea The Loi Anreles Rama picked All-American defensive end Bob Brudzlnski of Oblo State today in a long-delayed annual draft Of col- le1e players by the National Foot- ball League. The· team· lmmedtately an· nounced that it planned to con- vert him into a linebacker. The draft a1ao WU blchlllhted by the .election of three USC players among the first fi ve taken, back Ricky Bell. tackle Marvin ~ll and tackle Gary Jeter. Earlieratory on Page Bl. It was the first time this bad happened tlnce Michigan State's Bubba Smlth, Clint Jones and Georce Webster were selected in the flnt five rounds In 1967. The Rams had the 23rd plck in thedraft .. "We chose him ln keeping with oqr policy of picking the hiaheat rated player available to us re- gardless of position," said the club'• vice-president and ieneral mana,er Don Klosterman. Brudzlnlkl, 22, who atands 6- foot-4 and weighs 230 played at.and-up def enalvo end ln col· <See RAMS, Pa1e A2 > .. • o..lty """ ..... ,,_. ·1ee ......... r. ·eosta Mesan Donald Hill !5, has attained the rank of .Eagle Scout in Troop 1439 tour years and 24 merit badges after joining the Boy Scout-s. The Costa Mesa High School sophomore is the son of Mr and Mrs. Paul Hill. F....,PageAJ UNHAPPY. . conform. but as of late, this has not always been the case," Sorsabal sald. ., He said sometimes inspectors " will approve the project and the , builder will go ahead and m~ changes and get away with it. Hammett said he couldn't see telling the builder to tear down garages infranginr on the driveway at this stage of de- velopment, addina the council "is pretty much forced to ap· prove this thing." But Councilwoman Mary Sm all wood disagreed. "If we talce that line of reason· ing, then we should say that If police fail to capture criminals. we should condone what the criminal does." A motion lo deny the variance. thereby forcing Jenkins to tear 1' down his garages was approved in a 3·2 vote, with Hammett and Councilman Dom RaciU op· poseq. But after the vote, McFarland asked If he could change bli vote. "I just can1t see hanging this guy out to dry," he said. Sorsabal agreed, saying, "I'sn sure Mr. Palaferri will build to specifications in the future." • The variance then was ap- proved on a 3·2 vote with Mayor Norma Hertzog and Mr1 . Sm all wood opposed. Coast College Oran,e C.OU:Oty o.puty Dlitrlct Attorney Charles McP'ar land . • uid today that lawauitl filed a•alnat Sean automotive shops , and Unlveratty Old.lmoblle ar• the Ont ltePI in ha.ltint whit bo tnmed widespread llle1al ac· .tivltiet ln the auto repair buat- ne11 ln Orange County. McFarland aclmowled1ed that alle1atlon1 contained ln the two 1ulta filed Monday ln Oranse County Superior Court may be widespread practices. But he added, ''The law II quite clear, there it no amblaulty. lf 'everyone else is doin• it' ls the defeoae. thae 1wt1 mlsbt be useful to serve noUce that no matter how widespread the prac- tice ls, It's still illegal," be said. McFarland also said auto fraud investigations are continu- ing although he would not aay lf further law suits were con· templaled. The allegations contained in the suit again.st Seara claim that customers were sold auto parta and repair s~eJ when they were not needed. The suit, based on a five-month undercover investi-gallon involv- in& the Di.strict Attorney's office and t he state Bureau of Automotive Repaln. also claims that parta were lnstaUed without written approval of the car owners and that repairs were un· dertaken without a written estimate of cost. The suit against University Oldam(>bile, 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, claim.I that in four instance& customers were charged for repairs that were never performed. Representatives of Seara and University Olds today declined comment oo the cues pending court action The suit again.st Seara, which alleges violations occurred at auto shops operated by the de- partm ent st.ore in Costa Mesa, Laguna Hills, Westminster, San· ta Ana, Or40ge and Buena Park, seeks a perm~ent injunction to halt the .Ileied Uleg*l pra<:llce11 plus a fineol S2,SOO for each viola· lion of state law. McFarland said he had no ex· act figures on the numbers ot violations involved but be noted that investigators took cara which they knew to be In perfect running condition t.o Seara shops more than 30 times over tbe ftve- month investigation period and discovered alle,ed violations "ln .-ut eo percent t.o 90 percent of tbecues" · McFarland said those viola· tioru primarily consisted ot re- pairnfen selling the investigators parts not needed for the car. .: ' Oh.ii-let :a~ ··-~i~M~eia - Coast Community College Ota· · ' trlct ortlclals have learned that Soogi·L• by theirs is the third largest com '" m unlly cpllegc• district 1n the United States. Figures r e leased by the American A1'&oclatlon of Com munlty and Junior Colleges last week place Coast third behind Lo11 Angeles Community College District, with nine campU!let and 135,099 students, and City College of Chicago with nine campuses and 98,819 students. _The Coast Community (;olleae District Is comprised o( thre. col· leges and 62, l 10 students Auction Slated By Mesa Police Coata Mesa police w1U be auc- tioning otr everything rrom skateboards to scales Saturday mornlna behind the station at 99 Fair Drive. Property ofClcer Richard Bersch Hld between as and 40 bicycles will be on the block as well as 1tcrco equipment, t~pe decks, pottery and a moped Tho auction will begin ·at 10 a .m. • ORANOa COMT c DAILY PILOT n.0r..,.. ~ o.ltp ~ ....... _ .. (- ............. ,. .... , ....... -..... Or_ ~~w...~~ •. s--......... .... ....... *"'" .......... l'f::;.;o c...... ="'i!:1:r."I~:!~== v~ ~·HIC:~C..•I ,....,....,...__ ......... , ............ ...,, ... ......,.. ""' frl••«llNI _,....,.. ..... , It 04 DI ... e.y ........ CMU-t.o4-•--., "-·-... _-~ ... , ...... o.wr Vl<• __ ....., ... ___ -· .... ...... ,....,.__.. _....i11t•--... ..-....,.,. .... .... ,.~ M9-"" ..... HBCouncil By ROBERT B ARKER Ol tlle Deity ,.i._. Staff Huntington Beach City Council members Monday night threw their s upport behind proposed legislation that would bar some councll deliberations from the public The council voted 4 to 2 to back AB 1265 by Assemblyman Wiiliam Dannemeyer <R· Fullerton) that would permit city councils to conaider lhe apPOint· ment.. employment or d~mlual of all officers and employes, in· eluding boar(b, comml.uiona and council vacancle1 in secret sessions. Counc en Rlchard Siebert and Shenkman balked al sup rting the proposed leglsla· tlon T d Bartlett, Al Coen, Norma Gibti and HarrieU Wieder sup- ported the measure without of· fertna public comment. City A.drnlnlatrator Bud Belllto said the bW baa been widely re· quested by local officials. He said they feel that lnabWty to conalder actions. particularly appolotmenta, in secret 1eulona bu a cbllllng effect on appllcanta for public olfice. Shenkman, wbo WU IUbstltut· in& for the abMnt M11or Ron Pat tinson, aald dl1cu11lon1 abould be conducted openly. • Mlf,.... ..... ,...., TO LEAVE CITY JOB Legal AdvlHr June Attorney For Mesa To Resign Costa Mesa City Attorney Roy June revealed Monday that he in- tends to retire from city service Aug. 31. The announcement caught snany city officials, Including members of bis own staff, by sur- prise. June said, "My reasons for this decision are many, not the least of which is a feeling that 15 years of public service is enough." The M-year-0ld attorney joined the city attorney's office in 1962 under former city attorney Donald Dungan as an assistant prosecutor. He later became city prosecutor, then assistant city at· t.orney. He was named city attorney in 1966 when Dungan was appointed to the Harbor municipal court bench. "With both of my children now adult~. and having completed their college careers. my finan· cial commitments bave been re· duced," June said. "And this ap- pears to be a good lime to return to ruu time private practice." June worked under a contrac· tual afreement with the city councl . receiving an annual salary of $30,000. , He also operated a private practice part-time as a part of that agreement. Girl's Wrist . Broken, But Not Spirit · A~)4.ar:oM llummgwn B'eacb girl didn't let a broken wrist and heavy cast stop her from Clni1hln1 in a three-way lie for second place among · 114 of Orange County's best fourth grade scribes. Eunice Ruo, who attends Hope View Elementary School tn Hunt· ingt.on Beach, scored 209 pointa out of a possible 2.40 in the coun- ty wide Pen and Quill pen- manahip contest Aprll 30. Despite he handicap, caused by a fall from a bicycle her parents aave her for wlnnin1 a previous handwriting contest, Eunice also led her team to second place among 21 other fourth grade handwriting aqua(b. The Ocean View School Dia· tract fourth grade handwriting team scored a total or 795 points. Brian Mallory. of Sprina View School, David H0Wn1er, of Glen View School, and Leah Wright, of Lake View School competed on Eunice'• t.eam. A Fullerton fourth grade squad flnl1hed in first place with 804 point.I. HuoUnaton Beach allo bad the top filth grade writer, Erin Ball, 10, who attend• Moffett Elemen· tary School. Erin led all ih· dlvldual contestant.I with 215 point.a. A lll1on Whitaker, 9, from Ble11ed Sacrament Parochial School ln Hunttnaton Beach tied with Eunice for ae<?ond place amon1 fourth uacte wrlten. St udenll were Judaed on their letter formation, uniform apac· lnl between letters and wonla, conallteney in letter •be and their potture while wrlU.ni. and paffd tM way (Of' an eta.bl· ~month trial ot q&e lsaue ~ tbil • coatln b&ddJ.Dcbattle. Mobil mact. what wu a j. • major canee11ion to minority 1harebolden Monday when the comp&Qy ruled that Irvine Com· pany abareholden could take the earlier Mobll offer of $281.t mllllon and apply It to an opUon to buy that amount ol Mobll atoct at any tJme durin( the next year. The conoeulon waa Im· mediately aoen by close ob· servers of the biddlna battle as an attempt to woo Mra. Smith away from her support of the Taubman-Allen-lrvlne 1roup. It wu learned today that Mrs. Smith bu no intenUon or dilcuas· int the MobU offer and wW con- tinue to 1upport ~Taubman or· aanizaUoo. Court action h a1 been postponed by Judge James F. Judie unW one or other of the two contenders la aucceufuJ ln bidding for the Irvine Company. He will then be asked by the foundation to approve the sale t.o the aucceuful bidder. She la one of 10 principals who have placed their uaeta be.bind the Taubman effort to take over the Irvine Company. Two Men Rob Schmitz' Son John P. Schmitz, the 22-year· old son ol former state Senator and Congreaaman John G. Schmitz ot Newport Beach. lost his wallet and checkbook to two armed men outside his Washington D.C. apartment Monday night. Young Schmitz. a graduate student at Georgetown Universi· ty and an administrative assls· tant to Rep. Goodloe Byron CD· MD.), called his father today to report the theft. "I don't know what kind of a weapon was uaed," the elder Schmitz said, noting that bis son wa.s IPl)arenUy uninjured ln the incident. 400 in Drug Bu&t SAN DIEGO (AP) Police have arrested 400 persons in 'a corner of Balboa Park in u total of eight weekend roundups to stop drug selling and prostitu- tion. Cost.a Mesa patrolman F.d Esposito, 29, was graduated last month at the top o( his class at the Orange County Sheriff's Academy. Three years a&O the Anaheim resi- dent was No. 1 in his class in the West Orange County Reserve Academy. TONIGHT "EQUUS" -South Coast Repertory Theater. Tuesday· Sunday through June 11, 8 p.m. "BEHIND THE HEADLINES" -Or. Giles T. Brown lecturer, OCC Forum, 7:30p.m. OCC LECTURE -"Cycle and Sphere of Womanhood," Women's Center. 7:30p.m. WEDNESDAY, M AY 4 OCC LECTURE -"Save Your Teeth ... Preventive Dental Care," Fine Arts 119, 7: 30 p.m. Military Alerted BELGRADE, Yugoslavia <AP ) -Angolan and Cuban military units on the border with Zaire have been strengthened and put on the alert f9r a{l •tlack from Zaire. a Yuaoalav cor- respondent in Luanda reports. , ... P ... AJ ·RAMS ••• lege. Hen are th• nm round MJ.tc. tiona 1n today•a National POolball Lea1uecoUesedr&lt: 1, Tampa Bay, RJd:y Bdl, rb. Southern Callfomia. 2, Dallu, from Seat.Ue, Tony Dorsett, rb. PiU.burp. 3, Cio<UnPaU from Buffalo, EddJ• Edward., dt, Miami, 1'11. 4, New York Jet.a, arvbl Po•tll, ot, Southern Oalllo'r!\la. '· New York Gluts. Gar y l e t er, dt, Sou t h ern Callfoi1da; e, Atlanta, Warren Bryant, ot Kentucky. 7, New Orleans, Joe Campbell, dt, Maryland. 8, Cln- cln natl, from Phlladelphh, WU.on WhlUey, dt. Houston. 9, Green Bay, Mlke Butler, c5e, Kanaaa. 10, Kanau City, G.,-y Otoen, db, Baylor. 11, Roust.on, Morrla rl>wns, pl, MlUourl. U, Buffalo, lrom Detroit, Phillip Dokes dt Oklahoma State. 13, Miamt.'A .. J '. Dube, dt, Louisiana State. l4, Seattle, from San Diego, throutn Dallu, Steve August, 01, TulD. 15, Cbicqo, Teel Albreebt, 9l CaUfotnla.. & ' 16, New Endand, from sen Fr~u1clsco, Raymond Clayborn, db, Texas. 17, Cleveland, Robtrt Jackson, lb, Texas A&M. 18, Denver. Steve Schindler, o~. Boato.n Colleae. 29, St. Louis, from Washington, Steve Piaarklewtcz, qb, Mi1&ourl. JO. Atlanta, from St. Loula, Wllao.o - Faun\utpa, dt, San Jose St ate. 21, Pltbburgh, Robin Cole, lb, New Mexico. ;!2, Cincinnati, Mllce Cobb, le, Michigan State. 23, Los Angeles, Bob Brudrlnakl, lb. Ohio State. 24, San Diego, from Dallas, Bob Rush, c, Mempttis State. 25, New England, Stanley Morgan, wr, Tennessee. ~. Baltimore, Randy Burke, wr. Kentucky. 27. Minnesota, Tom· my Krarher, qb, Rtce. 28, Green Bay, from Oakland, Ezra Johnson, de, Morris Brown. · In the second round, the Rams, uslna a choice obtained through Seattle, selected back Nolan Cromwell oC Kansas. Other second-round choices I\i· eluded linebacker Dave Lewis of USC by Tampa and 'wide re· ceiver Wes Walker of Callforntu by the New York Jets. Later in the round, the Rams also .Pklted running back·wide receiver Billy Waddy of Colorado. iEla Dll DE DEllPDllT RIGHI __.:...: -WW ·-,, 191:,---.. . NEWPORT BEACH DAY IN TIJUAtfA AND. AT AGUA CALIENTE! Discover the New Tijuana and Agua Callentet ,,,. -_,.,,., 10 N .... ,..,.,.,._ Ot_.AOOI• c.,._,, ''""""" .,. ,, .. 1 _ _. •.,.. _..,._. ... and ..-...i • .,. 6 C••"• C.-t" ._.,.., .... Of flj1111n1 1 ,.... -t~-••· P'~ .,,.,.,.......iov .. y11,,.,tcape<1-f•Ot '"°...,_.' A Fun Dayl A Day In New Tijuana In Old Mexico! Salurday. May 7.11 Newport BHch Day In Tijuana and 11 Agua Ca· llente Newport Beach vlalll Tlju1na to see Iha new look of 111 neighbor· city, to s~nd a fun day at the new Agua Caliente S16,000.000 enter· tainment center! You'll be 1tiop- p1ng, dlnl1l9. watching the thor· oughbred1 run. elghl·IHlng, a d1y of goodwill, a dar. filled with Inter· national lellowah pl c All Day, A Fun Dayl Put your own group tog.ther. en• joy a ona-d1y vac1tlon vlalllng your neighbor In New-Old Mextcol Join Newp()rt Beach'• Mayor and other Council membera. Join the Ch1mber of Commerce Pr" dal'\t and m1ny other Ch1mbef Member&. ,, All for S20.00 Round trip bue fare; a dellclou• ofd Wot1d P"ePnd. and served. brunch: retreltlment•. Md mote refrnhmenta; retenled Mating at Agua Cellente. diacounta for two fabUloul "'°PPl'W IPl'fftf Mab,._.. now to be wlh r. nelglm.I Raervld a,., Vlllt ...... Mey It 1177 ----------------·----~ I REHIVATIOI COUPClll ~ w. ... • '°°"' • ~ elcW'I I wltfl yo1K c~k mlde pe~a~ 10 ,,omotore y "1oducaort de ftubl~. to tM I Chambtr Otfie., 1'10 JllT'lbot" "<I .. NewPOf18Mch, CA t2UO. EnelOMd 19 I I our chtell "' IN tmoum ot I • • . • • • • • • let • • .. • • ..... ,,_-. • 120 oo I I pet '*'°" k>f El DI• de Newport 8"ch I NllM I 1 ~ '9IOM I • RIMEMl'EA: DIAOllN! II THUfllSO~Y. "tNI Othl I ----------------------! , Ot In~ c.11 ~-Otfloa MM~1 t • S_..ol.,. ••c-ct ... -.,. _. ,,_ r-. ..._ ol ... Aoll• C-lt "'116 C.-t-• And You're lnvltecll Itinerary for Newport Beach~ lloatd t 00 AM !•""al a.Ma A ... II-e 10 1••n •l-tlOtS.lloi.oct A••O'•l~htplllo°"!ln .... =-::~n:. :-~~=~:·::.==·~c::: ~:~::·.i:: :::.'"::. =·=:~':Zi 11""'°'""°""°°"'"-"'•-cH. At~q l'Ou•u,......t.,•••c.dlt••ll(d ... lie-1 l".,•• 1 '""" ttf I"'• AQV4 Cal..,..t ,Aflt 6 C'tflt Cent~. with ff~wnta to ... H"""'-"'"' a..""'"'~" ••Ul'C;hl11Nltllt•llM0-•.,-•1t -- -"""' ..,,, ... .,..,,. ..... IO M<otl, '~"' 10 ---,.•-tolt-lfltli<llltu ... ..,. .............. TIGUtitlot ...... M•TrllfWt_,_ .. _ •• .,_ .. :"L:...-"' '-"""'"' .... :;::""r~.,. .:,:::.:.,~ ... ...... ;9.,.... "'"'' ...... -·1 fftt .,,. ' c;t•~.,.. ................. ~~ ............. ~ ..... --...., ... --....... ~ n-...• ••-1000----oiglll· -.--~...-._ .. ._,.,,..__~_......,... .... =:..,"":,~h·-··.....-l\ ~~·-.. _ ... __ .... ,., ... .I 0..90 __ .. ..,_..__ Be a part of It ••• IEI Dia 4e Newport Beach! Ackoowledgtd •nd endotUd by t"• M1yor'1 offic:• and the Cham- ber of Commerce. II Cfi/lanfe . . • • t ' STUCCO DtNOSAURI IN APPL.a VALUY NDD LOV1NO OWNIA 31 "'°"., Monsten P.t of Ranch PKkege For late Dinosau••s Live On Creator .lJ/fen Deal to Protect Them BJ STELLA ZADER -...ClatMPNtt ..... APPLE VALLEY -Dl.nosaW'I for sale - clteap. Actually, Lonnie Coffman ia 1lvint away hia 36 dinosaurs. But the atucco monatera are roaming 17 acres of prlme ranch land, J.nd tbe apread's for sale at market price. COFFMAN'S ALSQ glvine away three years' rent from a three-bedroom home on the property in this quiet valley 100 miles east of Los Angeles, and he's throwing in three years or hie time to sweeten the deal. Coffman is trying to make the unusual sale because he doesn't want his beloved giant pets to follow the real dinosaurs -into extinc- tion. The 63-year-old former nurseryman spent eight or his 15 retirem ent years lovingly creat- ing his creatures out of stucco, wire and rein· forced ateel. But now, because he haa nearly run out of money, Coffman is afraid his dinosaurs face destruction unless he can as- sure a permanent home for them. SO HE WANTS someone to buy his pro- perty at market price t--about $2,000 an acre -and uae the land, plus dinosaurs, aa a park. He said he wlll do the maintenance free for three years or more. Coffman knows most private parties would not be interested In the deal, so he has been trying to Interest local governments in ~ hil dlnosaur park. Currently, he's won the aupport of a group oC acboolcblldren lo h1a el· forta to convince San Buna.rdlno County of· ficiala to adopt lhe dinosaurs. "l'M BORROWING money from my brother now," he said. "l may be ~reed to sell the land to ~meone who doesn t waht the dlnosaun. and then they mi1ht be destroyed." Coffman hu put a Jot of sweat and love in· to creaUng.hla giant peta, aome of whlcb are 100 feet Jong and aa high as a house. To build the heads or the biggest ones, he used a 1938 tractor, put mortar In the skip loader, and then hopped in to transfer the mortar to the bead. He says his. neighbors wondered about him a bit at first, but adds they now have ac· cepted his unusual hobby. Why spend all that time building dinosaClrs? "WHEN I WAS YOUNG," he recalls, "we didn't have dinosaur• but we had stories about giants and dragons. J waa fascinated." So when Coffman grew yp, be decided to turn his dreams of giants Into.reality. Only instead 'of dragons, he built d1nosaura. He still keeps buay building. His latest project could be uaed aa a zoo for his creatures. It 'a a 440-foot Noah's Ark. • DOWNEY (AP) -A 22·year· old man who held two bank of- ticera hoet.aae surrendered today · aft~r hla mother th"-~ed to "do harm to henel1" and then disappeared, pollce eald. Albert Monroe Powers of Downey was taken into custody, but police l11ued a mlulng persons report on bla mother, Carol Davia, 40, after her family reported ahe had vanllhed . Powers wu booked for in· vesUgailon or robbery and kid· naping and held on $1,SOO ball, police said. He left his perch In a Iott above the bank vault around 1 a.m., some 17 hours alter be entered t.be·residential Ban1t of America · branch and seven boura after he released his second hostage. No one was hurt in the incident and no shota were flred. Police Sgt. Jim Mann said Powers was not heard from for several hours after he wu given food and releaaed the second hostage at about6 p.(Jl. Monday. .. But when a woman who iden- tified herself as his mother called the police station and threatened her own fife unleH he gave up, "he said he was coming down un- armed." Police said Mrs. Davis bad not been seen by her family since l a.m., at about the time the call was made to the police station. MOTH!A OF SUSPECT Mra. Davia Offera Pr•yer HOSTAGe FRIED Manager M•rth•I Atfton minutes later. in March. Police Capt. Jim Shea quoted a Powers was booked for In· bank employe as saying that ~ vesUeaUon of kldnaplna, rob~ry Powers had been having trouble and aaaault with a deadly with the bank over a delinquent weapon, offlcera said. He was loan on a pickup truck purchased held in $75,000 ball. Man Pleads· Guilty Officers said Powers apparent· ly was in the bank intending to rob it at 8 a.m. Monday when bank officers entered. A Huntington Beach man who Stack wu jailed· Jan. 1 alter The ordeal began when the was booked on murder charges being ldenUfled u the man who gunman tried to hold up tbe bank after a New Year's party in shot Brian Schnelder, 20, of '7821 when officials arrived to prepare which three men were shot Seine Drive, Huntiniton B .. cb, for the day's business. The first pleaded guilty Monday to lesser ln the cheat with a .22 caliber rt· two employ es t o enter. bank charges. f)e. manager Marshall Alfson and Thomas Joseph Stack, 20, of Schnelder died ln the driveway operations manager Richard 9593 Pettlwood Drive, pleaded of a home at 20641 Goshawk Lane Torres, were taken hostage when g u i 1 t y t o c h a r g e s o r where an ariument erupted dW'- the gunman discovered they did manalaughter and two counts of Ing a New Year'• Eve party. not have the vault combination. assault with a deadly weapon Two other wounded men, iden- WngBiues ·Purcluued By County Police surrounded the building rather than face trial in Orange Ufled as John A. "Junior" ()(,"I'D fJlaar...-• after being called by Roberta CountySuperlorCourt. Hunter, 21, and Bradley J . u-Huntoon, assistant operations Judge James H. Walsworth set Gllleapte, 21, both of Huntington manager, who said she saw "an July 18 u the date he wW sen· Beach, werealaoshotbyStack. LABusoperators ._a_rm_w_i_th_a_~_v_o_1v_e_r_1n_1t_''_M __ sh_e __ t_e_nc_e_&_a_~_to_w_h_d_~_u_1_d_~_1_0 __ s_o_th_m_~_h_•_v_e_1_1n_c_e_n_c_o_"_r_e_d ~prepared to enter the bank years to lite in state prison. from thelr wounds. 'Grabbing' Funds? President Carter's grim warn Los Angeles area bus The Southern Calllornla As· ing about the ruture of eneru operators are out to grab an un· soclatlon of Governments later source• prompted Orange Coun fau ahare of federal operating this week wlll consider the re· ty Transit District (OCTD ) dlrec· funds that should belone to the vised funding package. tors Monday to approve purchas •Orange County Transit Dlstrict Clark aald the compromise in& 10 longer buses able to carry <OCTD >. the OCTD board would freeze allootlons at their ·more passengers ·chairman c)larged Monday. 1976 Jevela and reduce OCTD's l'he new bwscs. arc able to '~ -;OM~ _ _. ....... ......_.. _ _._ ·• -_. · -· ~· J. carry 101 scale,d and standing '-fellow dlr°lctor:: approv·al of The J\'1f propoiii._..w~ J)assengers. 30 percent more than what Clark called a compromise freeie allocaUons at the 1970 con v{'l\t1onal coach es. staff that would offer tbe Southern populaUon and density levela, members said. Jn addition they California RapldTranslt District cuttlnt the OCTD and San get 10 to 20 percent better <SCRTD) a $1 mUllon increase Bernardino County shares by mileage than the standard over the next three years but not nearly ST million over the next • coach'sS.2 miles per gallon. lhe S7 million hike proposed. three years. Two weeks earlier directors re· At issue is a share of federal Clark aaid the compromise jectedaproposaltopurchue the UrbanMaaTranaportatlonAd· also h supported by San longer buses. And directors Al cnlnlatration funds, divided up in Bemardi»o transit otncials . ... llolllnden and William P'arrta the put among Orange, Los lie charged SCRTD overex· voted against the purchase a,aln An1elea and San Bernardino tended its tranalt program re- Monday sayin1 they weren't con· counties' transit operators on the 11ultln1 in a projected SU million •vlnced oftbe ne<.'<1. ba•ls of populaUon and houaln& deficltfor the 1977·78llacal year. Dlreetor Phil Anthony, who density. Aa a result, he claimed, asked for the reconsideration, OCTD's share from 1977 SCRTD officials are trying to said he believed both the energy throu1h 1980 would be $.13.11 solve thC!ir budtel problems at savings and a predicted increase million but Loa An1ele1 area the expense of other tranait in passenger loads made the operators have proposed the operators. buses a wise buy OCTD share be reduced to S27 2 The buses art? built tn two set· million. tlons and are hinted in the mid· The decreue. Clark con· die to make them turn more tended, would destroy OCTD's easily. sound financial plnnninit OCTD will join wllh 10 other tranait operators throuahout the "lJ .S. ln the purchase The buses at $175,000 t'llrh are being built by -Oeneral Motors and MAN of West Germany and will not ar- 1ve for two y~nrs. Director Robin Youn~. who ;Caat the lone vole favoring the 1purcha.t1e two weeks earlier, said '-ht believed passenger loads ould lncrenae by 40 to 60 percent byl979. Staff members contended the 1niaea couid be used alone hcavl· ty uaed routes currently requlr· ni 1imultaneou1 operation of two coaches, t.bua savin& the cost r one driver. It the lon1er buses were med only dUl'iq peak travel periods, •Y aaid, the operation would ave $381,m yearly. ,, Mother.to-be ~118 Singing· LOS ANGELES <AP) -Opera singer Nancy Older won't be sweeptnc down any atalrcases, but the 32·year·old pre1nant woman wW be able to sing in the chon&J. The Puadena woman reached a aetUemenL Monday wlt.h the Ou1ld Opera Co. in her civil auil in U.S. OOtrtctCourt. . Her ~It claimed the opera company fired her Aprtl 25 only because sbe wu alx montba pr• pant. · • Racial War Manson Goal? LOS ANGELES CAP) -A former follower of Charles Manson who was once drugged with an LSD·laced hamburger aays Manson was ob1e11ed wtth the ldea of starting a race war. T.estllylng at the murder re- trial of onetime high school beau· ty queen Leslie Van Houten, Barbara Hoyt told jurora Mon· day that the cult leader was ab- normally attracted to a record album by the Beatles 11ingi11r 1roup which containtd the words ''Helter Skelter.'' "He <Manaon) told ua the Be•U• were prophesytn1 Helter Skelter," the 25-year-old Mlt1 Hoyt eald. "Helter Skelter wu about the war that waa corn in&. ·Coast Writers Honored Sbn of FDR Among A.~ Recipienta J mooH and lta bablta ln the Alaakan wtldomes1. Ma"' Happy darn~ .... ~_£ ........ ~ . .>q-_.·.-~.-.... ~ .... ~.~-·~7·•r~°"' -.. to you fora Worry-Free Vacation When vacatlonlnQ this year, free yourself of worries by taking advantage of our Free Vacation Alda. Your savings account at Republic Federal Sa\lfngs entltlea you to free travelers checks, •free safe dtpo1lt box ($1 ,000 minimum balanc.),· free telephone transfer and tree direct depoelt of government check.I. All thtae benefits wnl teassure you when out of town -traveler• chicks protect your cash-sate deposit _,...,.,,_i,,,.,. ,.., ........... .,,....c...., bo)Ctll protect your .valuables -.'.telephOne tran9fet allows you to tran1f er money from aavlng1 to your checking account-and for those receMng eoclal Mcurlty and other government checl<e, the dlreot 0epo1lt tO ~ur aavlnga eocOW'lt allOWI you to e,m high rnterest Immediately, with no Wot'ry about lo•• or theft of .. your check. For detailed Information elmpty Inquire at 1f1Y of our twelve offices. IANTA AMA 11th St. WM\ Of Newport Fr..wey (714) 641-$218 ANAHlf• 202 An"'tlm Plau, 500 N. Euclld 8t. (71 ') 95W2f0 LAGUNA NIQUIL ~ C~n V1H1Y Partcway (71') ~0$<0NG \ WllTMINITM 194 WMtmlntttr Mlll/Solae ~ 8'" Diogo FWy. (714) ~7 . ... NO GEll.8 DEPT. -Apparent- ly ~ Shaken and Movers ol CaJTrans. the outllt that aovems our hJghways, are coin• to cet back fnto the Diamond Lane bUJlnen aaain. Thia time it'• ln our reeioa. Dilp t.cbes out of our <?eatral county have lndlcated that a pro- iram II under way to aet up the ill.famoua clla.mondl to mark OD· tampa to th• Santa Ana Freeway. Diamonds flnt ~came ·large In the freeway bulinesa back Jul year when the CalTrana brus decl4ed to create a apeclal com· muter lane on the Santa Monica Free•ay. ThJ.a rOadway Is reputed by the. expeiU to be the moat traveled slab ~ aapbalt anywhere Jn the unlvene. Nl~spotfor an experiment. Anyway, CalTrana pluneed ahead and set up thlJI special lane and banned all vehicles from it except for those transporting commute.rs in carpool fashion. THE COMMUTER lane was desienated by palntine large diamonds on the pavement. TORONTO (AP) -Marijuana smokers wbo think a Jolnt pm. them lo doeer touch wlth Other people's feelln,. are victb:nl ot the weed'• cUstortJn1 powers. a study tndlcates. ln a test of warmth, empathy and 1enulneneH1 the 1toaed peracm utmed .. phonier·• thm those who did not smoke mari- juana, a reaearch team rePorted Monday. A FEW PEOPLE, bowever, became more communtcaUve, althou1h the p1ychlatrt1h couldn'taaywhy. Tbe research team headed by Dr. Davids. Janowski of UC San Dleco ii among the tint, be said, to .explore interpersonal eftecta of marijuana. Other studiet bay~ teated what happens to intellec-~ tual powers and mood under the drug's infiuence, but not tta alteration of friend.sblp or mar- riage, for lnatance. ••0ne of the reasons we cbole marijuana," Janowski told a aeaaion of the American Paycb.latrlc AasoclaUon 's 130th annual meeting, "ii that some therapists told us their patients would say, 'Gee, Doc, why don't you get high with us and 1~ what it's like. You would be so much warmer and more ~mpathetic and communicative'.' ezperlmentally under federal IQldeilnel. . Tb• prohlbtt.lotl aaainat ad· m~·marijuua to female •xperlmenlal 1ubjeda involvet a .fear that aucb upertmtntal 1ub- 1tance1 may eauae blrth detects. Jt items trosn tho early lil&OI, when many wormetl who had ba•n elven tbe tranqQ!lizer- TbaUdomlde pve birth to de. formed cblldren. Eacl\ couple held a 25-minut.e interview, with the woman talk·. mi about• dlfflcult time in her life and the man attempttn1 to be helpful. Later, the male "therapist " smoked a cigarette, which fnbalfthe ca.sea waa mari· Juana and in the o&her half an in· acUve aubltitute, and a second 2S-minute 1ntervtew ,,.,., held. DdrdState After each talk, both partners fUled out QUt1tio1111alrt1 dO• •lined to measure lra.lta aucb aa 1enuhWM11, warmth, qp~. accep&uce of the Other pel'IOb. ID ..addition, a third penon w atc;ihod videotapes of th• se11lom and rated tho tberapllt· 1moker uamc • paycbotoalcal yardatlck tailed the Rukln Em-pathy Scale. The result.I showed that the troubled partners felt the men were more concerned. warm and empathetic when the clsarettes they bad smoked were not mart· juana. .. THE TREMPlSTS aeemed more phony under the marijuana condition," said Janowski. Florida Legalizes Use of Laetrile TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Florida bas become the third state to. le&allze the drug Laetrile, barmed as worthless by a federal aaency but touted by ~orne as a cancer remedy. The Florida Senate voted 36-3 Monday for a bill to allow doctors to administer Laetrile when requested by a patient. Unless you had departed this JANOWSKI MATCHED 20 globe ror the experimental male mental health workers, all THE MEASURE cleared the Florida's action follows a vote period last year, you recall the occasional mart,iuana uaers, with Florlda House laat week 00 a by the Indiana legislature last disastrous result. 20 females who would play the ll0-9 vote .. It now goes to Gov. Saturday to override the veto of When the Santa Monica role of troubled partners. Only Reubln Askew, who has said he Gov. Otis R. Bowen and approve Freeway's diamond lane went in· males can be given marijuana will sign it. a measure allowing the manUfac· to operation, commuters carry. ture, sale and use of Laetrile. Coat4appers Gtellt9 Testimony by actress Carol Channing, left, has led to the conviction of two men accused of stealing her $30,000 • · eggshell colored mink coat last December. She was • served with a bench warrant to testify in the pair's non- jury trial. With court reporter Bee Dunlap, she displays the coat, recovered when the pair tried to sell it. JL Pig Plea Nixed·· Simet Lips Baitle V mood 'I in1 leas than car pool capacity went absolutely bananas. 'Fear Spreadln.6' Alaska had earlier paased a VIRGINJA BEACH, Va. (AP> -The Vir&inia Supreme Court ha.tf. Commuters tried everything 8 measure decriminalizln& lts use. refused to hear an appeal from Drewry LitUe over an order that he get from carrying dummies in the THE PROPOSED Florida law rid of hi.s perfumed pl.a. Sweet Lips.· front seal to hiring students for 1 • h ~ ke D f is patterned after the Alaska But LiUJe said Monday he's not through with his lee al baUle. riders in the effort to beat the ns or rs e y measure. Jt allows doctors to Last summer, a eeneral district court ruled that pigs are out ot diamond lane. It a11n ednded intha • i prescribe the drug but does not place in Little's pa.rt of town and mass protest ra Y own e enter into how it can be obtained. fined him $25. Little has raised "TIDS IS NO joke. Thll isn'l diamond Jane with a judge finally ke c u Shipment of the drug _derived the 400-pound pig from a baby as anything pert a 1n1 n g to putting the knock on the whole r~ -ne .. al Sin· a· from the pits of apricots. peaches a pet at his combination home. publicity ... experiment. '-7-e • ~ and bitter almonds _ across restaurant and marina. A circuit Thouaands of people tl1rV'.e" Now, apparently, CalTrans is state lines is baMed by the U.S. court jury heard his appeal and stopped by Little's Anchor ID.I) coming to Orange County with atClrmed the conviction, but since the c&11e received attention diamond on-ramps for the Santa BELFAST, Northern Ireland CAP) -Workers poured into Northern Food and Drug Administration. lowered the fine to $10. last summer, the 55-year-old Ana Freeway. Ireland's factories, shops and offices today in defiance or a general The legislature acted after restaurateur said. ,, News dispatches Indicate that strike called by militant Protestants in an attempt to force the British cancer victims who claimed m:~!t. ~i!~!tn!'J~~ ab::c:ned HE SAID HE had to buy the on metered ramps those with army to open an offensive against the Irish RepubJlcan Army. . their Uvcs had been saved by use 1 ed Li t1 Li h 1 younger and smaller Little Lips traffic signals a diamond on· The Belfast Telegraph estimated at midmonµng that~ to 90 per· of the drug demonstrated In fro!1..!' fieg ~~:'ed tb~;h t.C:~J:. Lit· as a "backup pig" to take on ramp lane will be provided. cent of Belfast's workers were on · J of the state capitol and crowdl:U ''These pip are scrubbed television talk shows that have THIS WILL ALLOW car thejob,andtheturnoutwasnear· ( • ·. commlUeet'oomslnbothcham-threetimesaweek.They'reall invltedhim."SweetLipaw8.8l\'t Jy 100 percent in Londonderry, /N SHORT hers testiCying to the curative f ed in d th d • b uncontrollable, but he got too bi'g poolera to avoid the ramp's red which has a large Roman powersofLaetrUe. enc an ey on t ark. togetonaplane,"Llttlesaid. and green signal and swing Catholic population. But it said Medicial experts, including They're just as clean as 90 per· "What thla la about is 'what i~ direcUy onto the freeway to go about 60 percent of the workers diaslpatinl the last tracei rc· the man)' from the American ceot of the people I know/' LltUe justice.?' ,. he aald. "What dld I play in traffic. heeded the strike call in some North Sea oU spill trom Bra 0 rig Cancer Society, are stroagly op-said M<nday. risk mv llfe for in World war 11? All of this proves that !~~ mostly Protestant areas. as the weather "ontlnu ... ,. to posed to legalization. They say "I've got a call in to the gov-People out there shooting aoct CalTrans people have dlamouu• Strikers and their supporters "00.u. .. a~-today in" the "'l•~anup Laetrile is worthle,1 as a cancer ernor. Frorn the governor I'll go d()o(nw and th thr ln on their brains. They slmply shared the streeu or Belfast with ~pe~uo';;'. "' cure. all thew&Y,tothe (U.S.) Supreme ~~:pig.•• ey ow me Jall can't shake the diamond notion. sttenathened police forces on the , Courtitlhavetp. Theys~~rM~d ~ck D~eue looko~ fur dtempls to in· The cle~up ships bad two ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of the highest magnitude. . ttmldate workers . Although days of near calm after the well I , Look, let'• assume for a minute there was no interference with waa capped Saturday to pump that the special car pool on-ramp the stream or motorists and most of tbethicker portions oftbe 14 11 IS a tood and needed idea. Grant· pedestrians going to work, spill off the seas around the e -:-:.._*' --AllLthawJ>JX....~ll Jd'!\i Ml!lDU>-~ ..... "'~tA-'~:'L'! is Eko k ~mplex of ri.g~en .• -, .. ~~::--0.......,_..to'.J•~ 'M't"·if)~~"t • {/M ~ ... YJ)~~,._~~8'C -· .... ~ Heii · So you •et up the special 00• ed Ciaran McKeown, an ofnclal 6"rt-a ng 1l • r'm&i ' -... ramp lanes. Would you then orthe Peace People campaign. minutely thin layer of "blue OU mark them with dlamondJs, to re-shine," which a spokesman for mind everybody or the Santa PbllJips said "will disappear Monka Freeway disaster? tt'ell•re •W IAl••efl quickly under natural sea ac· tion." WOULD YOU LAUNCB • new WASHINGTON CAP> -Presl· ship and name it tho Titanic or dent Carter. is drawing praiae •••le 7rf;p /!lei. Andrea J)oria? How about drill· from two key congressional ing an offshore oil well and call· Democrats for hll first move ing the platform Bravo 14? toward welfare reform, an lllue Youaren'lgoinctodothat.No that one Cabinet member way. equata wlth the complex search To avoid tho lntamoua forpeacelntheMlddleEaat. diamond. you mlaht mark the Carter Uated hi• objectives for new commuter Inna with sreal welfare chanee Monday, aaytna red balls patnted on the pave· the nation's present system ment. You'd call it tho Red Ball should be thrown ouL But be aa1d Expreu Lane. Or ove it 1reeD be needs more tlme to ccnault · linea and cal ll the Green Streak with leader• of all 50 atatea Lane. AnyUune llke that. But no before 1ubmUUn1 formal diamondl, ever aeain. Je1illath•e proposab. The trouble wltb tb11e· CalTrans people is that every lime they aet some new not.100: they lff diamonda awimmtna OSLO, Norway CAP) ~ Fit· before tbelr eyes. teen-foot waves were repo~ WASHINGToN <AP) -Vice President. Walter F. Mondale will lend U.S. IUPPort to Brit.lib ef. forts to smooth tr~ltlon to a black majority government in Rhodesia when he meets later thla month with South African Prime M.lnllter John Vorster. Mondale will not take any new American initiatives to Vienna, wbere he is to meet with the South African leader, ad- mini1tration sources report. Plans for Mondale!a trip, which will include aiop. 1n Yueoalavia, London, Spain and Portugal, were expected to be officially an- nounced today. MuCh of U.S. Gets Rain Albv<I~ Al'l'ltrtl .. A-vlll1 AlllN!tl . , .... ,,.,.,, ..... ""' ... ·-~"' •llff• .. °""'*"' c. CNl•l•lftW'I/, Cl!IQft Cl~lflllltl ~_, o.1-"I.~ Oetww DttMli.-. • OM...it H.itM HOMlll" ...... 11141'.,.ilt .ie(llt'vll .. ...... City w.v.-1.lttllllltlt UUIWllll More Showen, S":'rnu E~ Today MIUl"Clllo IO U " ,. 11 St ,. .. .. ., " . 74 tl .. , ., ,, 4S ~ 71 ., " S7 ..... • SJ .. ... .11 ,. .. ··" " . • 9' .. 4} o 10 •t u 71 . ., .. " . n .. '10 }f ,,., .. " 10 41 It u f This Mother's Day send Mom a greeting all the world can share on Sunday, May 8th. Express your love in a Daily Pilot 'Mot11er's Day' Greeting: . ' It's easy. Wrice your message to fie one of our three convenient sizes and bring ic to any Daily Pilot office prior to, noon May 6. Or, you rpay mail a clipping of the border with your message and payment ro Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay Sc., Box 1560. Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 •. • ,,. q r . r SS Adscome in three sizes: SS, Sl ~. and SZ fur the •p«W chlld'a 1ize card. (You must be under l2 ytats of •se tO qualify for che Utclctt 1rcccing). J( you whh you. may ere-ace your own decorated glft'tina. u.i,.. ~~ ~ dra• )'out de.Jan to nr one m rbe dotted outli• tht>Wn here. Ye>U may fill the entire lf*C· Orilt, words 9'kl • lines drawn within the d0tted llne will appear In JOOf comptcrrd Mother'• Day ad. f ... . I I I ... ~The author, Sen. Jerry SPllth (D·Sarat,oc1), .__ aitldlm from tu reform.,.., local aovern-mtnt, the Weetern Center on Law ud Poverty, and' th• legt,t1Uvo anoly1t'1 offlee. SAN DIEGO <AP) -'lbe U.S. tuna fleet will aall Wedneld1y wblle enviruunentalltta, the in· dustty ad Coqrea work out a compromise on bow man1 porpo.\lel can die In • tuna cakh. an industry offlclal says. 'State ) Au1uat Felando, ieneral manaier of the _ American Tuna Boat As· ._..__ _____ _,, sociation. sent a teleiram to Sen. Alan Cranst.cm <D· CalU.),announcingtheresumptionofsaillnf. Cranston, wno ia working with a coahtton or 14 lromnental groups and the tuna industry on the compromise, urged the slllinl because "for the fleet to stay in port now would be to simply prolong ne~lesaly the economic agony of San Diego and other communities." SIX .. ,,. Bau L•• .. LOS ANGELES <AP) -The federal Securities and Exchange Commission contends the Bank or California illegally loaned millions or dollars to stock speculators who put up no collateral. · ~g61rl Marrisa Chavez, 14, who managed to escape from a submerged auto in which her mother and three sisters died Sunday is comforted by a friend during recovery of the bodies from Sacramento River near Courtland. The tragedy occurred when their car skidded on a rain·slick levee road an~ plunged into the river. Tanker Tern1inal Report Approved SACRAMENTO (AP) -State Sen. Georee Deu.kmejian'1 death penalty bill hu bt'olcen out of the Assembly Committee on Criminal Justice. ll went to t.M noor Mondi)' wheo an annou.need opponent ol capital punishment unexpectedly voted in favor of it, sayina if lt were killed, there would •tW :eh pro-capital pw\llhmeftt volet on the noor to some kind of death s>eQalty u a noor ame . THE VOTE WAS 5-4 in the nine-member com· mlttee. Tbe Senate baa already passed it. A majority of the members of the committee oppose capital punishment In general. ' The committee is still holding two other versJoos of death penalty leci.slation for conaidera· tioo later. They are ·blU1 by Bill McVlWe, (D· Upland), and committee chairman Kenneth Mad· dy, (R·Fre.soo). THE BILL by Deukmejlan, a Loni Beach Republican, was watered down somewhat, however, by a liberal committee member, Howard Berman. (IJ..Beverly Hills >. I>euluncrjian wu also told by two members, Maddy and Bruce Nestande, <R·Orange), that the "proportionality review" provisions in bis bill might not meet objections of the U.S. and state supreme couru. THE COURTS have ruled that death sentences should be reviewed to determine If the punishment in each case b proportional.to the crime, not ex-cessive. • The bill imposes death for a number of different types of homicide, including murder for hire, torture and trainwrecking causing death, and per· jury causing the wrongful execution of an innocent person. Prayer Raises Assembly Tiff SACRAMENTO (AP) -It Pllaht seem that&r::~ • ing would be one of the few noncontroversial _ to happen on the AJsembly floor. Not so. On Monday, a Jewish leaislat.or aald the A.-: sembly's chaplain ---------should make ru. public prayers less Chrbtian or lose his job. about Lt." Roeentbal said . in an interview. addlnl that a num~ ol non· Jewish leplatora have told him~ aaree. Assembly Speaker.Leo McCarthy, who ls a Roman Catholic, said the request for non · denominational prayers BARRAM. a Baptiat seemed reasonable. He paator, f&S named to the d. ted the h.u.a · b job by the Aase~~· tree c ._111n e Rules Committee last told of the request. m 0 nth, re P 1 a c 1 ll g ASSEMBLYMAN longtime A11embly Herschel Rosenthal (D· chaplain Leo McAlliat.er. Los Angeles). raised the who retired. The job issue when he revealed pays $393 a month. BERMAN'S· AMENDMENT would require he was upset with the He said in an interview The bank, without admitting or denying the charges, bu promleed not to do it again. Both a civil suit and the bank's agreement to a permanent injunction were filed Mooclay in U.S. District Court here. proof that killing by means of explosives be done Rev. Rlchard Barr am 's he would not be able to "wilHully, deliberately and with premeditation" . "daily referrals to Jesus alter his conylctlons and LONG BEACH CAP)-which is scheduled to before the death penalty could apply. Christ." leave all mention of Despite warnings from consider the final report Otherwise, slaying by explosives would draw "I'm not the only one Jesua Cbriat out of bis Loa Angeles officials May 10. only life without parole. who feels uncomfortable prayers. that the document is·~~-~-----~~~------------------------------------------------------------~~-~~ ~ Areta W.Cer Btu• SAN FRANCISCO CAP)-San Franciscam be· ing told to fiaht the drought by cutting water use 25 percent hav~ been given an additional reason to conserve water -a '3 percent increase in water rates. ' The new rates, approved by the Board of Superviaon Monday. will to into effect July 1 and include stiff penalties for residents who don't abide by the city's strict water raUoning program. I ~ . W'...,.11 CH•fler Kiiied YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK CAP> -An Oaklancl woman, Suztl01'e Carnes, 31, was killed wben'abe fell whlle climbing a ridge here, the Na· ti~nal Park Service reported. Mrs. carnes was leading a climb with her husband wben 1he slipped and tumbled to the base of ..Lower Brother mountain. "fatally inadequate," the Loog Beach Harbor Commissioners have •P· proved the rmal environ· mental impact report on the proposed Sobio oil tanker terminal. The 3-2 vole Monday came after Jan Chatten. Brown, environmental director for the Loa Angeles clty attorney's office, asked unsuc· cessfully for a two-week qelay t.o respond to what she says are problems in the report. HE& REQUEST was endorsed by Long Beach Deputy City Atty. Les Still. She said the report does not dlaeuss possible exp1naloii of the pro- posed tennloal or deal with .. the pollution potential If Alaskan oa LOS ANGELES CAP) -Ronald T. Binns. 28, of displaces cleaner, low· Lee ~geles has been booked for investi1ation of sulphur oil in area re· . . abduction aod rape in the attacb of 40 women this fineries." YfJU:· policuald. Sbe aald Los Anaeles · He wu arrested Mondav and accused of. ·n ni I waylaying the women outside their homes forcing wt 8 an except on to . • the Long. Beach report • A.M>Q'lC distance..q.Q.Lra t'l>f.~· ,. ~ ... "'-~~.:::.: ~-.-,~~ ~ :w~-. ~ ~ ~ .t:.~ •• m~'~ . ,. DAVIS BROWN otb.e£'§ ~ "'Y~le ~ GIFT DIRECT FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC UNITED STATES SAVINGS BOND with the f.»urchase of this GE Quality-Built major appliance from April 2 through June 3, 1977 I ,, .. I I I 1 For more than !our million Callfornians ln the north, water rationing ls the order of the day. · And anyone who thinks their droucht is not really Southern Callfo~a'e and Orange County'1 buaineo had better UllDk asaill .. nll :very week th& i;o. Angeles City C.unc~ ..ct,()ft a mfllKtatory wai.r ra· tioning plan drawn up by a special commit· tee. . In step-by-step fashion. the pr6posed or- din a nee would first ask consumers to cut consumption at least 10 percent below 1976 levels. Failure to comply would result in.a warning. Next would come the installation of restrictors to cut the flow of water to non· complying households, with an installation • fee of $25. The final step would give the city authorization to shut off water to consumers who do not reduce their water usage. And, from the out.set. the use of water to hose down driveways or sprinkle laws so that water flows ov«r into gutters would be prohibited. . This is tough talk, but something similar could very well come to Orange County. Supplies of water from the north are completely shut off. And even maximum pumping efforts to bring in Colorado River supplies have not achieved the goal of in· creasing reservoir storage by 1,000 acre· feet a day. On the contrary it's dropping 400 acre-feet a day. And since there's little or no prospect of measurable rain in the coming months that's no jok~. The Metropolitan Water District e:1lr ea<1Y has advised the 27 Los Angeles and Orange County agencies it supplies that sur· charges will be imposed for till usage above 90 pcr('ent of 1976 Jc\'cls. But realists recognize that charging more for water probably would do little to encourpge conservation. No one likes the idea or.rationing, But as MWD general manager John Lauten says bluntly, "If we don't see any evidence of re· al conservation in a month or two, 1 don't see that we would have any '&ltemative but to go to mandatory rationing.•• Water bill.a reachlnat many Orange County households this month are stamPed with the words, "CoMerve Water to Pre· vent Rationing." It's not Just a cetchy alogan. It's for real. Legal Maneuver Orange County Supervisor Laurence Schmit continues to lead bis fellow supervisors in a time-and money-wasUna grandstand play that finds th.e county shak- ing its fist at the military. Supervisors last week agreed to take legal action to force either the California National Guard or the Department of Defense to .Prepare an Environmental Im· pact Statement (EIS) on the Guard'&IM!h<i· ing takeover of Los Alamitos Naval Air Sta· tion. Schmit said preparation of an EIS is. im- portant to communities with undeveloped land around the base, so the board told County Counsel 'J\drian Kuyper to off er as- sistance to cities which also miibt like to file legal action. Guard leaders have repeatedly assured the cities and county that there will be few if any changes in operations at the base that would invalidate an EIS on Naval operation there made just five years ago. Schmit's comment that Orange County is "hot an occupied land" was tasteless at best. The Guard seems to have eone out of its way to reassure its new neighbors that the base will not add to the area's environ- mental problems. There are some, o( course, who would like the base totaUy closed to open up more ·land for commercial or residential develop- ment. The Guard should be permitted to meet its May 21 date for transtertt>LosAlamitos. There is no reason to assume ~ presence of the National Guard on the .base will be any more of a burden to development than was the Naval Air Station. Will Second Term Dear Gloomy Gus Elude Jerry Brown? ( EARL WATERS ) ~ Can't under'Jtand Why all the pollticlan,J ar.e IQ worked up about the ~•t of. • more county judae~,. lt . takes two or three tull ume plu1 the 1rajtl Jury to keep track of them and • 'Bureaucratic Meas, The EPA: A.Paper rige W ASlilNGTON -The cap· taina of induatry complain that the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) t. a bureaucratic monster wrecking their busi- neases and devouring thelr pro- fits. But. a careful examination reveals that the beleaguered agency often la merely a paper tiger. While public fervor to protect the nation's resources baa cooled, the air is becoming dirtier. the river• more foul. Even tM water we drink. baa been con· taminated wltb cancer· cau1ln1 1ub· 1tancee. Haruaed EPA officials are ttylnl to atlck thelr fln1ers ln the dike, "but new leakl keep sprout· . int before they can plug the old ones. Dallleroua new chamlcals are tbreatentn1 tl\tt publl c healtb, often because of ~e agen· CY'• ownnealllence. . (JACK ANDERSON J tetrachloride. EPA had mls· takenly urged citizens to stockpile poisoned water. There are some 253 other or· 1alllc chemicals ln the nation's drinkln1 water, but UttJe action has been taken against even those that probably cause cancer. "The presence of some organic compounds in dnnkmg water may be increasing the risk of cancer." warns an internal congreulonal staff report. Indeed, the agency's clean water program also ts "a bureaucratic mess," one EPA ln· aider confided to ua. EPA is un· der court order to set limlta on 65 toxic chemicals that factories dump Into the nation's waterways, "We're taking only one or two samples because we can't meet the court deadlines," said one of· ficial. "The industries will sue and the regulations will be thrown out in court.'' For example EPA was not ,. even aware that FMO Corp. and EPA ALSO has failed to act • ether compi.nlet ~•re dumplna forcefully against poisonous " rat leut 10 tons of ~arbon gasoline vapor which escapes ' _..,.....,.d ,_ ... ,,,,.., "'' from 111 J*mps while cars are ,etra""""" e .u1W ~• VJUO .iuver; belng filled. Under strong pre· whlcb provtdM drtaldn1 water aaure from the oil companies, the for aJIDOlt 2 Qlllll,n people in the b ked ff CllloinnaU at••· Carbon •&ency ac 0 from strict poorly done, however. lhat of· Cicials feared ll would embarrua the aeency ii it leaked out. The EPA omcial who conduct· ed the study didn't even ;, .that a lederal health Heney IC la~led bertz~nt a canter-ca I An lntemal staff report. wbic EPA suppressed, charees tbatlh6 study used data ''in an inco~ tent '••hion" and Ji,nor evidence that benzeneia lethal. "It wasn't a quality job," one EPA olfic1al told us. ')"\ MEANWHILE, EPA hatrt permitted 2.3 milliqn cans anc!i. trucks to remain on the road even lhou1h they don't meet federti&,t pollution standards. A GeDU..tt Accounting Office repoY')f crltlciz~ the agency for failiac"o1 to inapect soot·spewlng cars. EPA's assembly·Une ln11pectiona of cars are shoddy and some ne~1; vehicles were later found iit.1 cause four limes the air pollulka allowed by law. EPA also has virtually lgnored11 alarming evidence on three cantt • cer-causlng pesticides con\mc..n ly used on cotton and soybean crop1. Exposure to the J><!&ticldea ~ by "inhalaµon, ingestion aq4 . skin contact poses maj9~ carcinoeenic hazards" to the l general publi~, warns a grJve memo t.o EPA from Dr. Samyfi Epa~ein, a le•dlni canc~fi! spec1all.at. Will Jerry Brown revert California to limiting Its eov. ernors to one term? Prtor to Earl Warren's electioll io Ji second term in l!MO the state had re· gularly been retlrln1 It.a eov· ernors after one term 1lnce 1914 when Hiram Johnson achieved the distinction or being the first governor in the state's history to win a second four.year term. many directions. Olson was the first Democratic California gov· ernor in the 20th ctntury and wu the last one-term governor. Even though his stormy term was marked by a serious recall effort Olson never received the c riticisms from so many divergent groups and individuals lhelr friends. 1tandard1 on the deadly J .E.T. tetrachloride 11 a hl1bly toxic hydrocarbonJ which threaten Footnote: Reps. Andre-Wt . 0 ....,,,0 .,,c..,.m.,.tsere.-..•o, cbemicaltbatcausescancer. the health 'or inilllons or Maguire, D·.N.J., and ThOlllllllJ'l John Bigler was twice elected but that was way back when the ter.m for gov· -:"f i' ·•.c.ANllGI~ -• ...,,.,,.,, ~ ,. . ... y y . William h'wln , !llled out the final year or itomual~o Pacheco's term and was then elected to n t.erm of Ilia own ln 1876. ~ Frank F . Merriam. who finished the unexpired term of Jimmy Rolph when the latter died In office, was elected lo a term or his own an 1934 Wan-en not only 1erved out two full terms but became the flrat to wan a third .term Whf"n he reel1ncd from that lo become Chld J u1tlce he waa succeeded by Goodwin J , Kntfhl who thereafter also won a full tenn for himself. After Warren achieved re·elecUon the second • term hu becomt &lmoet laken for granted. But Jerry Brown, aa yet unna- nounced If not undecided about a second torm, may find It. M)'Olld roach. For, not 1lnce Culbert I,.; Olton hH any •overnor been lambasted pubHcly from so ~~;;;;~~- the fire of Republicans. Thla was echoed In the newspaper editorial columns. Unfortunately for Olson some or the crlticlsms were valid. He angered some seements or business and in· dustry. He was accused by the senior cillzens of breaking a pledge. He had brou1ht immediate re- action at the start or his term by his grand.stand pardoning o( con· v 1 c ted Prepared neu Day bomber Tom Mooney. His seizure shortly lhereafr..r ol the Pacific States Buildln1 and Loan injured hlJ lma1e with bualnesa. But Brown, whole arronnce tow arda legislators and everyone else dwarfs that of 01.aon, LI the firat since Olson lo have conatltu· tlonal officers and letlalatora In both parties speakln1 out public· ly •1atnat him. Thl1ll1omethln1 those who m111t run for office atudloualy avoid when they feel a soye:rnor hu the ovenvhelmln1 aupport of the put>Uc and the pteu. NOM ln either party dared criticize Warren, Knl1ht or Ruf an and few were criUcal or Pal :arown. Obviously. they now .....,..,..,." .. '"'" .. "",_.1.c1.. Americans who fill their cars at Luken, D·Oh10. have been urain&it ~";::'0~,:c::.':;i,~.:W "' &.AST ftEK. EPA warned self·Rrvlce pumps and those the agency to crack dRwn ,OTl Ohio 1'9ldenta to atockpUe water who work in or near gas stations dangerous substances. You vet1 ..., ~ : . ~ "• • c.._, .. __ ~ b'~!~• the de~. chemical · cit~d a lot or c,ses that bav11-. .~ :-~-~~"-· ~ .......... -----·--~-~....,..._.....,._,,_~· ........ _~--~ ense\hat Jerey-B~ ti ~Oli)t.·'fbe next day, the age0-"1'-"f'uli!1Meatenecm-sue the agefl--""'c~ ·o~~ - ping badly in the popularity c:y revtnecUtaelf and apolopzed cy, but agreed to wait unlil Kraltowitz and Howle Kurtz. He which had been presumed when becaUHthewaterwoundClncin· EPAfinilhedastudyo!benzene, uld the new administratotn he toolc omce. naU already bad b•en con-a auapected cancer-causer in the Douglas CosUe, will be "a verym roa aaow1'r has clearly alienated the f armera, bualneu and industry and la now drawfne voctreroua complaints from labor. Cauibt In the middle on his envlronmewal and con.serva· lion stand.I, he has now anaered even those groups by hla recent turnabouta aimed at paotrytna labor and industry. Further. although he has pos~ as a friend or the mlnotltlea, leantn1 backwards to place them and women in hllh poaitiona, he Is now drawinl fire from the mlnorlllea. Brown 1110 hll been de- nounced by tho 1tate teachers and atai. ernploye oraanlutloa1. Thia la particularly slantflcant a Ince they, alodg with labor, were Brown's moat powtrful or· 1anlied 11.tppOrten in the 197' election. Ho hu alao dlttnchant· ed many of the Democratic party reculan who were active in hJa tlrst campaign. tam&nated by tbe carbon guollne vapor. The study was so tough manager" in these areas. Even tho Queen of England waa an auto mechanic -when 1uch wartime service was essen· t.tal. In the United Sta tea "Rosie tho )Uveter" took tbo place of aome dntt.d men -when 1hehlldto. Bu moat women - MOST women -when that , crla11 waa puud pre- ferred other "lea11Quculloe" employmbt. PresenUy our vocaUoaaUaln schoolt are r.cawrtd to n\~e avallable to gltl1 courses ln plumbbli and auto mechanics and electrical repair -but few at•enmUinl· A P.trrnaylvanla State Unlvmlty study produces the recommendation that hlgh school admlnlltrators should "more ac· tlvely encourage" girls to take such courses. Now, wait a minute. This IOUnds as though, in the name ot "equal rights," wo are trjln& 1o force females into un- tracUllonal a1'd uncomfortable OCCU,.tl<IDI. la that what lt means to be .. Ubera~11? . • 111 •• •'l •l'•rU ."1'T • ' The Department or Agrlcultur161d' dutifully provides informaudn" for rural women on such subjects as sewing. cooki ng .gnd household chorea. But tlJWl1 NACWEP says that is dti'r1 graceful -that these women"" ahoul.d and must be shown that they are capable ol more "h\i~'"' portant" thing•. •r.-.... One or the reasons rve stued on the sidelines of the Et\A amendment squabble 1s that l think it should be left tG~fl · d1vldufll states now. And a).,, though my wife favors ERA, I am yet unconvinced that it won't cost women more than they ceaJJ' l ly wanttopay. · ,¢11· • •10 PSYCHOLOGIST Dr. Joycio.lr The Perfect Site for a · Dam Drothers once said that W"-'., liberation is forced upon women -when they feel ''forced" out .Oi-t the houscwlfo role, even thoset«> who prefer thnt role -then thdlll "' freedom to chooae la lnhlblted, ( ARTROPPE ) Boodle said the eo1lneers who dctl&Md the mammoth mt1nollLh had to overcon:ae numer6us tecboolotleal problems-the prim ur one belnl how to cope with fl.uh fioods. t WIBLE NO meuurable raln hu fallen on tKe trea for 43 yeara. UU. eventualltt could not bt Janored. To m"' th• threat, the Jn1enlou1 en•ln•er1 de· velo~ a MW "•rched dam con· cept ' with th• entlto dam r•tlna on a 1erlea of arch11-thtir purpa.e beln1 to allow trlY ac· cumulated water to pus •wtnli throu•h the dam an4 not back up bthlnd It and Uieretiy creat• dan1erou1 ptenur11 on tbt wuot.u.rt tt.MU. "What will our wondtrrul tT.S. 8utuu:fil Daws,:• aak:edJIOodl ~rMmnr , ·~tnkOftt lltt" Aa ortpnall)* eoneelvcd by , Bureau. the dam would have apanned PUrple Canyon on tile Wildt River ln the other ond ot Boo..dl•'• dlatrlct-tloodlnf eadowlark Valley and the farms or 68 lndlan tamilles who had never botbered to vote anyway. Envlronmentaliat.a (or .. thoso damned daisy pluckera," u Boo- dle referred to them when ad-• dr1111n1 labor uniona) im- mediately 1warmed 1n protelt. • TIUJ'r M.ID Ute future LU• Irma T. Boodle, as it wu named on maptof tho project, would ln- undat.t two Indian moundl1 18 rare 1pedmen1 of the Froolsh. Lousewort and tho h•Wltl ot the Moumtni ONbe. • Th*Y alio noted lit pantnl that tho dam altt 111 astride the omlnou.ly qul••ln1 Gods Faw~ -hlcl:i l>zObably nplatned whj eo many eavltcl\menLal Imp.ct ,.. portera bad been loat in land•Ud•. • ·'l'ldt kind af U!lJinlJnhuiatm labor lead ra <or ''hard·bHdeid hard ha , " 11 .BOOdl• elllod . . -. them when 1peakin1 to envtron- mtotallatl). They ,.1d "those dunn dally ptuckera'' were • 'takln' th bread out or the mouths" of thelr wive• and children and Jobi were ''a helluva lot more important than any lousy Louaeworta." With puatona mount1n1 . and Boodle ln hldlns, tho only coo· celvable aolutJ.oD wu conceived by a Junior clerk in the Bureau, Hermsn J. Swopea. After 1tud1· tna the ~all, protuta and proJtctJon.s, ht 11ld only two word11 "Move lt1" ' . Then they are. ln fact, · less.- U berated. 1 : ' .... I I MIAMI (AP) -Stnc~ooet Rod McKum bu SoiDtd tbl crow· mr D-.cle ~ty bom0te~aa1 rltbll coolroverty, etiUcli.iO& 1ln••r A.nit.a Bryant u "a .k1.nd ot Ginny Orancuetd •Pteadtoc bt1otry thro4.lahoUt tbe·land'' and announclnl a 1ertet ot benefit COllC•rtl around the a late. "I would ask those who may lllt.n to AnJJa Bryant1 'When are ~pie loins to1topta1eln1 It upon tbtmMl.\'es to be pollctmenT' " lllcKuen •ald Monclay. "I am not Interested In Ma. Bry~s peJ'llCJftal Ute and I am convtncect that there are more constructive tllln&s tor her to do than to lnlr· tnae on the privacy of individual American citizens." MISS BRYANT. spokeswoman for Florida's citrus industry, formed a aroup called Save Our Children that gathered enough slanat.ures in a petition campaign to force the Dade County Com- mi11lon to call a tpecial June 7 election ()ft the homosexual rights law It pa11ed tbls year. The meaaure prohibits discrimiDa· Uon aga.iNt homosexuals in hous- ing and employment. McKuen. whose songs include "Love's Beell Good to Me,'' "SeasonsintheSun" and "Jean." said at a news conference that he has canceled several ap- Jeati~g i;>;raws I 25-year Term NEWYORK <AP)-AsascoreofelderlyBronx realdenta watched, Ronald Timmons, 19, was sen· l4ncedtoupt.o25 years in prisontorsavaaely beating a.Q,12-year-oldwomanforthe$2inberpune. 1· Timmons, no stran&er to courtrooms, was dt· noenced u a predator and sadist by prosecutor Albert Annwuiata, who displayed a 14-inch kitchen luUfe heaald Timmons held to the throatot Adelaide FJemming durin1 the assault Oct. 28. "HE IS A PREDATOR IN the dirtlest sense of tht word -In preying on the helpless," Annunziata told Bronx Criminal Court Judge Joseph Sullivan. ''Heltaaad1st.in the true sense of the word.'' During the attack, Mrs. Fleming cried out for water but Timmons only "stuck hLs band down her thft>at, knocking her dentures from her mouth," An· nmzlatasaid. · In sentenctna him Monday to the maximum 8~-to-25 years in prlion, SuJUvan called Timmons a "nUcrocoam of all that is wrong with the criminal JmUceayatem." • , ' KE NOTED TIMMONS' LONG record as a youthful offender who was rejeded by bis mQt.her and put out on the street.a at11e 10to(end for hlrbself. He supported himself u "a teen-a1e predator atalk.lna out elderly victima ... and be must ~ puniahed and taucbt thal-cl'ime doesn't pay and be hU to pay hilduea," thejudgesaid. Timmons pleaded guilty dunng jury selection March 17 to assaulting and .robbing Mn. Flemin1. r:A:!~~i:~~~~o~~~ ' POUCE, CALLED BY NEIGHBOllS or Mrs. Fleming, caught Timmons and Shannon in the apart· ment. . · David HarrlA. 80, one or the elderly observers present durln1 each of Timmon•' court •P· pearancea, said Monday, "We are satisfied with the Hntence. Our presence helped the court realise there ls a victim ln the case." Mn. Flem.in' wat not preaenL Tlmmona had jumped ~ baU after hia arrest, b'4 was seized laat November by FBI aceftta in Balt.imore. • HIS IAWYEll, MARTIN ooriaN SAID Tim· ~· arrest drew widespread publiclty dwiftl a ruh or attack• on the elderly and heh.cl • ·n.c1 out or 1heerterrorofbl1 Ille.•· Tlmmona had been accUMd ol takln& part tn the mqnlni murder of ati-year~kl man In 11'74, but the CHe was dlaml11ed without trtal for lack of evJdence. Golkin said Timmom "was wroqt\illy btfndeduakaller. ·• .cWoman Foils A.tku!k _, .. ST. PAUL, MiM. CAP) -Quick thlnltlnt by a 1~.-ar-old woman thwarted an uaault, the woman told police a man srabbed her al 1be stood on a atreet comer and put. a knife to her throat. The at&aeker taid he w o.a 1oin1 t6 take her to tome nic., qldiltplace. u The victim suggested her apartment and the o 1a1Nnt aireed. However. when they reached her apartment the man found the woman'• buaband wau.lni for him. Tbe uaallant ned and 11 still beln1 •w&ht. "W~ TBE SPECTER of Chalrpenon Bt')'ant aatride a 11llopm1 wbJ~ hone as a kind of G1uy Oranceaeed spread1nc bl1otry tb.roQghout the land ii cer- tainly theatrical enough, the woman ii danaeroua," McKuen tald. "If she continut1 to mount her crus•de, I intend to call upon every comedian friend I know to have so many joket go forth about her throufhoul the land that she will be a aughina stock such as this country baa never seen before," he added. He cited a Miami Macazlne m:- terview ln which Miss Bryant was quoted as attributing a droughtln California to the fact that several cities tbeTe had passed homosex· ual rights laws. McKUEN, ASKED IF be was a homosexual. said, "I've been at· tracted to men and I've been at- tracted to women. I have a 16- year-old son. Youpulalabelon." McKuen added, "This is not an !11ue cf.sexuality, it lt an issue ol bwnanrigbts.'' S.V. Our Children spokesman Ml.kt Tbompeoq called McKuen's comments •·an by1terica1 out- bunt" and an "attack on Judaism aod ~tianity ... .. WHAT MR. McKUEN and his fellow perverts do lnprivacyls their b.-iness, ·~ Thompson said. "What their fellow bom~uala would ~o In our children'• clusrodrnsiaour business." He called McK\,\en an "out-of- town carpetbasger." Mckueo denied be was a ••carpetb1gger'' and said he bad made frequent visits to the state the past 15 ye~ .nd provided CQl· leae scholarships ln staieschooll. Alcoholism Topic of Film Continuing a aeries or lilms on alcoholism. "Guidelines with Father Martin" will be shown at 7:30 t o night in the auditorium of South Coast Com- munity Hospital at 31872 Coast Highway, South Laguna. "Chalk Talk" will be shown al 7:30 p.m. May 12. .. SAN DIEGO <AP> - Bulletproof vesta are be· nc bo\llht for San Dieao police. The 750 vests ordered for $61,436 are only !or men. City Manacer HuJ.h McKinley said available women'• veats fall lo meet standards. Salurd•Y• lnlh• DAILY PILOT .. call u1 flnt, ta~ Ar~ NetlOnol Harne lmprovelfl~t Loon.·~~ ..... _, .md>go d1redly lo your So don't fight the u~le any longer. Vbit the bronch mandgcr or loan officer ot the Flr5t , controctOfl Consider rho.! po slblhtacs. A new family room Central air conditioning A s1.t1mmlng pool A bu1h·ln kitchen A1· m(l)I dny hum.: 1m Nctllondl br11nch near· )( You. We11 glw ~ou ~...,nrrJMJ some room to pro~ement or rcd~oratang o..s you can think of' an be yours 14ilh .i low co-.r Home lmJ)fO\:em4'nt Lo.m from the first Natlorwl 8.lnk ol Orange Coun1y. MAINOFACE · breathe! I Fust National Bank==-,...,,,,__,....,.._ .... ,... ...,...., ol FD LC. At the Plaza in downtown Or~nge COSTA MESA: Mesa Verde & Adams IRVINE: University Dr. & Michelson Dr. LAGUNA HILLS: Alicia Parkway & San Otego Freeway Mothers Day Sunday, May 8 "T" for tea. Or coffee. Or cocktails by the pool. Our Tee-shirt knits can go a long way toward covering Sum mer's social circuits ... yet they're sot t enough to work ·as morn ing robes! Super ideas for Mother's Day, aren't they! The polo by Ralph Lauren, lemon, pink or light blue cotton knit, P,S,M, $36 Scoopneck by Huk-a-poo, yellow. red or blue polyester/cotton, P,S,M,L, $17 Contemporary Sleepwear .. . -..;~~-·. "'"~ :."IJ ...... ..,.. ., .... ~, .. l_.,.t«r .\-,. t -,; t .,, ..... '4 -. --------.• l -· t 81 O.C. HUSTINGS • C.C.S~man Robert Badham CR-Newport Beach> ~ the United Stat.es will have to budeet _.Abere than $121 blllloa for defense to k"P up wltb !" ~ lJM bulldtq>ol c:ommuntstlorees in eat.em Swope. Badbam reeenUy completed a td-day tour of I l NATO facWUa u a member of the Rouse Armed Services committee. ·• AITER VIEWING the "European •theater'' firat-band, Badbam said the pending $123 billion de- fense budget Is juat 1oing to keep the U. S. from 10&- fng more around lo the a.rma race with the Ruaaians and their Warsaw Pact allles. If the exiatlna deficiencl• are to be corrected, lt'a goJng to coat more, he 1Q.,ld. Some of the deliclencl• cilted by Badham fn. ::=cunNIE .. By Phll lnterlondi "I'm nol :.urc>, hut I lhink 11 ·,one of those 'consumer watchdog!>' I "' !ward aboul .. . For the Record Bird .. l'OUNTAINYAlll'f COMMUNIT'f H051'1 TAl AP<ll Q , 1'11 Mr •11<1 Mr\ °"""" 81\hop 1~217 Yf•''°" Clr<t• WPo..lmtn,14•r qlrl ......... "" M,. .. rtd Mr't FrJn• L•Aon,. 8101 '514ttt Av,·nuf• :: O ~•un•1nQfc>n 6t.it(h "''' Mr '"''1 Mr\ r lid Nort1hnlm qq I 8roo1ii. .. Av• • W,. '"""'''' b?v Mr ;irit' Mr., Oltm\ Hlrli't ti 1'11 A, " Apt s: 12 Lttf)Uf'M a.-,,,., tx1v April IS. 1.,7 Mr .. rw:i Mr\ J'>flt'I H 1rr1 Q" t.t tfl/ Shlrtev !.t W•• tm1n""'' o•,. A11<ll l1 1'11 Mr •f'ld Mn Rnnrtld M•lt .,,, n tt.1n1 ""•ltlfr LA,._ ... UnfinQlf')f"I 8fl f'" f)oy A11<llll 1'17 '"' •na Mr\ M" i..~1 OOdd 0 2' -,.\t r•~ n A..,,,. W.•\•m1"'" r bOv AP<il It ltll -.Ar ~t\O ""'' Jo=,,..,., i.. ~••ti'•"'"' 14011 Aldotql•-n ff TM., llO• M,. ¥'1'1 Mr· M't""""''' MW1'1 tli).tt ~tiJnl" 'f H·Jnf•ntJtO" ft,. .. ~ h •1111 ....... 11, "" Mr ... .,,, ¥'' J W \f'J"I••~ I 1 )1 0 "" l. ~t f.oun••·n V Jl\f"' Mf' SMITH nm-.1. &.AMI WISTCUPP CHANl. 4~7 E. 17th St Costa Mesa• ~~888 Sanla Ana Chapel 518 N Broadw11v Santa Ana • 547·41 31 P11RCIHOTHIH SMmfS' MOaTVAlY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 ... , ... , COlOMAL f'UMllAL ..0... 7801 Sofsa Ave. W.rnlnater 893-3525 PAClfllC 9-.w t•IO.SALPAU c.mtftll'Y MOftU&ly ~I 3500 P9clflc View Df1Ytt Newi>ort. c.t1f0ml• 644-2700 • MJCOIMtCI MOllTUAmS Ug\.NBeldl 49+4M1& ~,.,. San Juan c.piatrano ... 177& , l • ...... u. 1'77 Mr ·~ M'' H•rotd 8,.ownl..-1)712 M ftOilOtWSL. Wf'~lMt"l\h;r.91rt ..... llH,1'11 Mr •"'1 Mf\. Sl..,lon Sc!'l\lllt 7171 N~ .. m•r St :: 0. H11n11no1on lk'd< l'I DOy M,. ,,nd M,, Jv<.,. vardtman. IS112 Hunft-r L.•ni-. WtJ-.tMl,,\fM', bO'f Mr d"(! Mr\ Wllllim Blume. 1761/ Duratno, Ml\\IOn \/lvfo. qlrt AprH 16, 1'77 Mr •nd Mro\ p..,1 Mau\I Jr . 16000 VPttt Vorbe :: 111) H un11n91on Ii••<" !>Oy Mr <ot"d Mr-. Ptttnc .. 0'8,.1en UJJ1 lrftou•,,.... Ld""" Huf'\f1~on B dCf\ qHI ...... 11, 1'17 Mr .,,., Mr< Ar..,. }o""'°". hlt M< I" •oo.., AvP ., WHtnil'OK!er l><>Y I ...... elude a tact of alrbome attack deteCt.tcio devleet, and caatinued UH of the .. obeolete" B-SZ bombers. BE SAID NATO forces have only 3,000 tank.a in· the EuropeQ theater where the Warnw Pact oa· Uooahlve'5,000. • ••0vtta11 I would aay our fottt le.el ta fair, the equlplllalt II excellent and the morale ii iooc:t. But evety mWta.ry commander we talked to ii nervous about the Wanaw Pact build &q>. County Press Chili ,Slates June Bazaar Antiques, bandJcrats and plants from throughout Orange County will be on display and offered for sale June E~zkr Sentenced Toa Year Event Set ''Hats off to GoodwiJl Jndu.stries of America" ia the theme of the or- 1anizat1on 'a annual open house week May 8 lhroueh 14 in Santa Ana. Thtt weet-1001 event will include guided tours of the Orange County center facilities and anti· que diaplaya. The Goodwill 28 during the Oran1e County Press Club's all- day open air baiaar. The 9 a.m. to • p.01. bazaar will be at Santa Ana College, 17th and Bristol Streets, Santa Ana. Exhibitor spaces are limited and reserva- tions at $7.50 per space can be made by callin~ 633-4885 evenings or weekend.a. Reha.bilitation Center, ;::i;i:;~~~:=J:::::'.:!!i located .at Fifth q,¢ Fairview atreeta, will t>e -.-...""""'~ opeir .a-"~ l)Ub11c from 12:30to2:30p.m. ' . -..,. __ ,__ __ -... ~-.... r. - GENERAL ELECTRIC QSD 1070 BUILT·IN POTSCRUBBER n• DISHWASHER •S:pu1hbutton cyclH: high ttm0tlltuf9 Power Scrub9, high temperature nonnaJ IOll, 1'9gutar temperature normal 1011, llOht 1011, ohlne and cry1tal, plu• tlnN and hold •NewPefmaTut• lntenorwtnnotohl~orack, PHIOtMlt •Power 8aver natural dty oPtlOn ·~front color paMll 11) Whit' Harvat, Almond, Avocado and CoffM MOM ...... .: l:JN:JO SAT.: t:00-1:0.0 .. r ~ . D OJT (AP) -Jt hat~ five mOnth8 .me. 2t eb1ldren 1n the Ont and ffCODd aradet al Burt Qfal...-,&chool watched tn terror .. a man en~ • ~r.94 tbolr du.room ood lbot and killed tbelr t.e cber. And lt hu taken the combined effort.a of their now teactter, Emma lean Tlllman, a IOC1al worker and psychiatrl.lts to be1ln heallne the 1eara ten on ~~hildren by that day lut November. • FO& WBEU Anga BnTY McCuter wu' a'°t to death, the children complained of •tomacb afflea or hurt flngtn -JnY excuse to caJI their Ntents and eo home. • Mn. McCaster's e1tran1ed husband, Al Lewus, a '1t.ltrUt.lonacbar1eofO\urder. _ "'Eacll day abot1t lunch Ume -when the shooting urred -the children tH!came nervous and upset. 'l.'Wo litll clunt con1tantly to each other. They sWl t taiether. I 1 ~'·..LOUD NOISES FBl(UITENED THE children. 11tey'were afraid of beln1 touched. They were afraid o( black men, all or whom some youngsters thought l kedllketbeklller. · School official• brou1ht 1n aocial worker Edith X:.U.b to meet with the c~ three times in the week .atler the slaying. The school set up a series of moo· tbb' meetings for parents with a local psycbiatriat. The parents of nearly all the children ln the clan attended the meetings with the psycbiabist, both to ctlm their fears and thoseoftheircbildren. Joan Little, ac- quitted o! murder but serving seven to 10 years for breaking and entering, bas begun training as dental assistant in Raleigh, N.C. office of Dr. David Lane. She is in prison work-release pro· gram. "{j:redit, War, Caves: Booklets Available . ' N .. roads tn Lacuna Nil'* Md a new wet.el' rat. tb'Uctute will• be toPICI at a meetlq ot the La1una Nl•uel Com-"u.atty Aaaoclatloo at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Nl1uel Hilla Junia, Hilb School, 28070 Paseo E1cuda, Lapna Niluel. R .G. Munsell, aasis· tant director or the coun· ty '• Environmental Management Atency, will talk about plua for area roads. Carl Kymla, general man ager or the Moulton Niguel Water Diatrlct, will speak oo water rates. A11oclaUon officers will be installed lnclud- inl Gloria IJ.nkey, named winner in an. at-large dlrectonbip following a recount. Ag Work Receives Honors Student. from three WASlilNGTON (AP) How does a bank deokte whether to give you credit? What's in your credit file? How can you cancel a credit agreement? The answers to these and similar questions are contained In a new book, "Give Yourself Credit," prepared by the House subcommittee on consumer ._tfairs. Orange Cout area high ( J schools were honored in CONSUMER Anaheimforagricultural proeranu in the Future -------------~:~~e~mo~' s!:=~~~~ THE BOOK COVERS federal laws .,feeling credit and includea • ques· ~on-and-answer section on consumer froblems. It shows how to cancel credit agreements and otrers sample letters for use in various circumstances, such as challengine someUung in your credit me. AJso in· ded are a glossary of credit terms d a directory of fe<leral agenices to ntact Cor assistance. The book is free. Write lo the oosumer Affalrs Subcommittee, ous~nncx 1, Room 212, ashin ,D.C.,20515 • • * CJVJL WAR HANDBOOKS -The ational Park Service has Issued a wries of handboou on Civil War bal· fields. The books can be purcbued from th& Superintendent of Documents, ~.S. Government Prantl!'~ Office, ashlngton, D.C., 20402. Minimum or- ris $1 and use thes~mber mor· ring. Available arc Geological Survey ..hu a new leaflet describing the nature. origin and features of caves. Copies of the 19-page illustrated bookie~ "Geology of Caves" are available for 45 cents each from the U.S. Geological Survey's Branch of Distribution, 1200 S. Eads St., Ari· initon, Va.,2220'l. * • • FOOD ALERT -The Agriculture Department has issued its May report on anUclpated food supplies. Beef and pork. milk and dairy pro· ducts, fresh non-citrus fruits, fresh potatoes,· peanuts, rice, wheat, com and dry beans ~1 are on the plenWul list and may be cheaper than normal. Items listed as only in adequate sup· ply are: chicken, turkeys, citrus fruits, canned non-citrus fruits and processed vegetables. OFF-ROAD RULES -The Army la considering rules governing the use of ltf iMtaUatiONt by off.road fecrea- Ubnal vehicles. The proposed regulations would serve as a guide to individual base commanders. Among other things the rules would allow imposition of a fee -''Fl Sumter.·· 6S cents. stock no for using the area, set speed and trail 024-~163·8.. area limits and suggest situations in by Security Pacific Bank. Students honored from Mission Viejo High School are Kristine Ayres, st.eve Sorenson, Tracy Wright, Hugh Smith, Sheri Clark, Suun Berry and Lisa Cady. Student. from Costa Mesa High School are Cindy Kl.og, Kim Fick, Tina Boucher and Jill Raab. Students from W eat~r High School are Kim Carr, Kathleen Morey, Michelle Solo, Ed Vllla, Victor Betten- court, Marianne. Fero, Karen Jnglott and Verna Morey. Atwmeys Requested The Legal Aid Society of Orange County is seeking attorneys to han- d le general civil and • 'I -Stuloh, 70 cents, stock no which the vehicles can be prohibited. ·-9~-~~6~ -~ ~ •. 'rl'n ~"'~ · ·' .. ~.~-\#~4t .;-' ~-... ~~i~..,..,--·~.it~n ~OMME1'n'S ON TJW•~eo ~~-6~~-~l"t ~~, • ${artfiil'"'W'.\arY. 1a · $1,.l.OS per month wit)) merit increases at sti Dfonth intervals. Ex- perienced attorneys or those awaiting Bar re- sults should send re- sumes to the Society at 1932 W. 17th St., Santa Ana. 424-~180-8. · . . ntles'Will bl' consfdered and should be -Richmond Battlefields, 70 aent. by May 28, to: HQDA· DAEN· fen~. stock no. 02~;005·00182·4. FEB·N, Washington, D.C., 20014. . -Gettysburg. 80 cents, stock no. Further details on the proposals can 024-~001116-4. .. be obtained from Robert B. McGough, -Manassas <Bull Run >. 70 cents, Cb,et Building Jn<1 Grounds Division, stock no. 024-005-00227 ·8. Facilities En1lneering Directorate, • • * Office, Chief of Engineers. 1 SPELUNKERS NOTE The U.S. Waahingtoo,D.C.,20314. POLYGANO POTS Low, round clay pota filled wtth 1.aeonal coior !Ind pereMlallt. 8eaud• ful on ground, with matching pedeatal or wrought.tron tll11'19U MARIGOLD BASK£TS Roger•• famous color beskm an men hand- tome than ewr wtth yd. low "N~" matigoldt e1 marigold and •euttu· fly" begonia combln•· doMI ~~~~e111ae~~~ MOTHER'S DAY ~ Remember Mothtr with t0mdl.ln1 dllferaat from Roger'1 -f:vUIJ gtft from our great selectlon ls a lutlog mem<>tYI c~ from otdtkls, ~. color bMkets or othtt Indoor ftowertng p11anta- a bouqun of fresh-cut lowerl-our cxdutNir pado fUmHure. andqua and boutique gifts. Mother' a Day comes Juat onoe a ,,..ar1 MOTHER'S DAY BOUQUETS Roger's Garde"rls' &orltt ehop offers • delightful 1&1eetton of lrceh-cut llowcn. ChOOH a bou· ~ for Motha'a D~ or anvdeyt MOTHER'S DAY BASKETS Our very own. Cl'c•ttve ma1terpf•cH -wtcker beeketa llled with mari- to Id 1 and be9onlH, llme lfld othtt cowtd comblnlldone. • NOMAD 8fOiiim .Jocdln .-lo/boae ....... thiit unlolde to ftt 1n a~ Far _.y ecionae. eombt arid .-ntV _.,Nomad at Rott/II San Joaqwn ttllt• Ra at MacArthur 8Nd:, NIWPOfl BMcb, (714) ~ Qpn DaOy 9am to 6p«ri Alto In M!.uon Vle)o. (714} lt1·1811 • ' . Jaye:ees 'Fab Exec ·. C\JINER CITY (AP> -A 11-year- old exft\ltlve from Pacific PaJJJldes bat been elected pretldent ol the CallfornlaJayc .... Michael L. Deveeo. a put preddeat of the Santa Moalca J~. wa elected at a convention or the Intern•· Uonal aervtce club attended by an eaUmated3,0001tatewlde members. OEVE80, A NATIVE of ~falo, N.V., has worked for NCR Corp. in Century City for 12 yeara, mOlt recent- lY u an accountmaaa~cr. &bol.da a b\lllneadeireetrom UCLA. " . The conv Uoo boaored live out· •land.inc )'OUnJi;: Qf the year at a. baoquet, lnclu Charlie Tuna. 33, a Loe An&eki area Joet.1. • • THE OTBEa 110Noasa were Steve Ballretetl, 2f, tbt )'oun1nl moor ln Albar.Qbra 'I Jlt1tor1: Richard A. Jemen. 2S one of U1e youo1fllt 1chool board m~mbett tn the .1tate; Lee Grtaaom.. M, exeeuUvt vice • pre1ldent and Hnetal ma.naaer of U\e San Dte10 Chamber of ~meree: . .and Gary E. Sttmpu, a mtmberolthe. Pa10 Roblea CityCOUllcll. . Prime-time service to the Bay Area's most convenient airport. Convenient, same-day round trips <ilnd low fare. Ry Air California and make it ea~ on yourself. AIR8CALIFORNIA We're easy to take. Coll Easy Information In Orange County. (714) 752-1CXX>; Downey. (213) 924-3313; Laguna, (714) 496-6CXX>; Los Angeles. (213) 627--5401; Son Clemente. (714) 496-6CXX>; Riverside/ Son Bernardino. (714) 825-6900. or your local travet agent. COSTA MESA m:FICE 230 E. 17th St. 714/842-1860 DANA POINT OfFICE 2467t u Plaza 714/49&12g3 HUfmNGTOH BEACH OFFICES 17122 S.ach Blvd. 7141847·9e81 8899 Adams Ave. 71419e2·3377 tfMNE OFFICES 11g51 MacArthur Blvd 714/S<t9-9101 2001 Michelson Dr1vo 714/833-3111 LAGUMA HILLS Off1Cl 23511 PasoodeValencla714/~200 NEWPORT llEACM OFFICES QIO Baysldtt Drive 7W/87S.5121 Loans for Homeowners CALIFORNIA GOOD THINGS HAPPEN IN . CALIFORNIA FIRST California First Bank makes good things happen for you. the homeowner. At Cali- fornia First, the equity you've built-up In your house makes you eligible for a locln to pay for almost anything-like college tuition, vacations, home improvements. Borrow up to $15,000 at current bank rates. It's easy to arrange at any of over 100 state- wide offices of California First Bank. The office near you probably has extended hours and drive-up tellers to make banking more convenient. And the staff there is anxious to help you discover how good things really do happen In California First. M·Th 10AM-6PM -1 M-Th 8 30AM·&PM F 10AM·6PM : ·..-.-. ~ F 8.30AM·6PM M-Th gAM • 5PM F QAM-6PM M·Th 10AM·5PM :l'.11 M -Th830AM·5PM F 10AM-7;30PM =., . e ; F 8 30AM-7:30PM M-Th 10AM • 3Pr,.f F 10AM-6PM M·Th 10AM·5PM f: 10AM·GPM M-Th 10AM-6PM F 10AM·6PM M·Th 10AM·SPM F tOAM • T.30PM ii I --..... J'VBUC NO'l'ICS • Bob Hope will bo tho to~ 1peaker at the e(lbt.b amm.al commenctment exerdlel of Western St.t. UDlver1lty Colleco of Law cl Oraaie CoUDty on June4 at the Anaheim Coqva,tlon CentOr. llcre than 450 penom will ncelv• prGteukln91 law cSecrees ud Hope w1l1 bo pr ... nted an honorary Doctor of Law1 degnieflon:i WSU bJ Dean Muell S. Boas. ... ~. KEYNOIE SPEAIO!R Coinedl1n HoP• o.t• ~COU•TO,TH• _.,AftOf'CAU"°"HIA PO• 1'MaCOUMTYOt'OHNo• PIJBLIC NO'DCE 'Yukky' Bemis AXed ~s Kids Test · Recipes .. OT1cccwN~:i'.:"Of'NTIT1otet----=-==~--..,---I BLOOMINGTON, Ill. (AP) -"°" "~Ttl o" W'IU. ANO '"°" "'"" Thanks to Erin Mulliken and hls L•n•H o .. AOMINllTltATIQN MOTlC.TOClt•DtTO•S friends, America'• ICbool ehlldren l#IYN WILL ANN•IC•D AND su ... •10.coun~TM• AUTNOltltATIOM TO AOMllllSTH ITATaOflCAUf'CHIWtAll'O• probably wca't have to eat IWeet and ""oa• '"" INDeNNO•• 40. TNHllMINTYOflOttMtO• aour ~bean salad for lunch. l"llUSTltATIONOflHTAT•tACT ............ -- • t!~eOfWILUAM 0 . KaNHeOV, In 1"9 Meltff' Of tlW E1t8te of ••J .. •t •-1.1.v,tt -as 1().year..Ald •ho --"WILLIAM DUHCAH MaltYLe HOl.Mes, AKA MEltYLE .... , ........ ,, -,, KENNIOV. DecMMd. HOLMES BltAkeFlt!LO, DecieeMd. V-'-'s -.u ... -. J·"' .. ment. NOTIC8 IS Hl!RIBY OIYl!H tNI Nolle•,, .... "" 9'Wft to Creditors &dU& "-" ...... flOBl!ltT A. Kt!HNl!OY llH flled lla\ll119clal-... 1Mttlles.ic1~ .,.,.,,,..,.u11ontorProoeteOfWt11en11 1o 111e uld c1011M 1n 111e office o1111e Tbe t•ates of Erin and his tor 11-o1 Lettws"' AcSm1n11tr• e1er11 oft .. :o":~::......-t. clusmates IJl)ean ·aomelhinl because tlMw~1'1w.119dto 1"'.-..1-,.....,.tov. tlletlfflaOf ix 11oner end eutllOrlr.tlon to ~Iner STUAltT IC~ 41t ""-they go to ICbool in ODe of I eGm• ,.,. e1t•• _..,. .... •~nt Ad· ,.., w1......,. e1...r, .. c1tv.,..... munltiea cboaen by the U .s. Depart-"''"'''••Oon C11 &!1llltft A<t. relerence ""9eln. CA tOGllA, In the County of Lft me~t -1 culture to •~tr--'...,. 'or to wlllch II med• tor further A"991es,'Wtlldllol1erolfk9l1tft11"'41ee ~ IAIOO ~..-&' ·te111<v1er-.enc1111ot111et1muftdp1ece of1M111,.,.oflhllllldet'.,.,_1,,11111Mt-a c belni developeclfor lcbool of ., .. ,1"9 the ...,. llu beeft wt for lers perUlnlnv to uld eltato. Mlt l h ,M•Y 11. 1'71, et 10:00 ··"'·· '" .... , •• 1m1 wtlh .... ,,., .. s.y ~-unc PJ'Oilaml. covrtrOMt ol OelNl11,,_t No. 3 ot ••Id 1t1u1t be 111..i «pr...,._, es atoresold covrt,et100Clvlc <:ent.erOr1,...Wttt.ln wltlll11 four rnontlls •fltr tllo first TJIE RESULTS OF the testing will tne'1tvo1s.r.1eAt1e.C.llle>rnl•. oublketlono111111no11ce. O•••dAPl"l•n.ttm. oete<1Ac>fi11.1m be reflected in an updated USDA WIWAMt:.SUOttN, MARLEN£THATC•UUt -~-..a. to be released 1n • year or CountyCtertc E19Cutrflollllewlll ,...,..,....,._ .. LUNklTT&f'LUNUTT olteld-.....t IO. Schools that participate in the 411 OllwAw., P.O. a.x Mt STUUTICAl'UN JUDCJI ....._.;.-m•v \&le the tested re-Jt•tttl ..... llMctl. CA. nMI ....... ...-UW ....... IUU -J.i: sa._.,....,. · ,...,....,......._ dpea or tldDll: up dJah• of tbelrown. A........,.fltri ~ LM ......... CAtllM Publlllled Oronot eoes1 D•llv .. •lot· ,. ... ,.,.,. Oronot eo.st o.11y "'°" Tbe other communities taklna part &or111',11,M11Meya,m1 ,101.n Aort112.1',»onc1Mey3,1m ,*'" in the ·testing proeram are Mother's Day Brunch Waynesbol'o, Va .• Tacoma, Wash., High Point. N.C., Davia County, Utah, and the ~acent cities of Rochester and..P«tamouth, N.a A t.18DA SV.VEY 1bowed the stu-dents don't eat about as percent of their veftUbles, and u independent study in Qdcago thla year found tbe waste ot ve1etables to be u hlih u 80 percent. · The USDA bas teated reclpea before, but Just mala dish ltems, •aid Olive M. Batcher, a food tedmoloebt at \!le department's Consumer and Food Economics Jnatttute ln Beltaville, Md. .. Now we're including four vegeta• ble redpes. We're tryln& to mate them more acceptable to the children," ahe said, add.in& that adults who had sampled the diahea . '1.bink they're pretty eood ... AT BLOOllINGTON'S Adlai E. Stevenson Elementary School, stu- dents were aamPllni a new custard recipe. 'Ibey didn't lite it. .. I'd throw up if I had to eat the rest of it," said fourth-&rader Bob Bradstreet. 'Lesuu Beach author Leland CooltJ' will be Mat.ct as PNS14eot of tbe LOt ~itel Center of PEN. a world ..-.ocia- Uon of writers, tn .c•remon(n May 13 marldq the sroup's first D'*tinfultbed Body ol WOl'ldAward to be given to JeNalll}'Jl West. Miu West has written .. The Friendly Penuulon," "Massacre at Fall Creek" and "The Woman Said Yes.'' She hu been a frequent es· aayiat and reviewer in literary and critical media. Author of "The Art <;:olony,'' "The Calllor- n!ana" and .. The Retire- ment Trap," Cooley is past president of the Friends of the UC Irvine Library and former director of the Friends of the California Libraries. STROLLING MARIACHIS AND SPECIAL ·CARNIT AS N.E. 'Carnet-of Sunflor• • 8ear sount COAST ~CE . 556--7990 .. ORANGE COUNTY BALLROOM MOTHER'S DAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH P'ew ot t.boH who tasted the bean salad at Bloomington's Waahingt.on Elementary School liked iL Nine-year-old Suzanne Roberta thought the deviled carrot.a on her plate were ''the pita." .. The USDA used to have parents sample the food, but the children have obviously eot different tut.el," 1ald Jacqueline Vail, food supervisor for the Bloomington school system. ''11111 new proeram ia much.better ... 10:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Ollldren $4.SO (under 12) 2400 W. Coast Highway Newport Beach Crepes, Omelettes, Quiche A gleH of champagne Included 645-8977 uaow COME THESE green beans are cold?" was the m06t common re- action. "Thia is terrible,'' said Becky Stiles, a fourth-grader. Some students disliked the salad so much they forfeited their vote by re- fusbig to eat at lerust half of it. Recent stud.lea have shown erade school thlldren waste about $600 mil.Uon worth of tbe food dlstrlbuted under the$& billlon National School Lunch Procram. May Co South Ceast Plaza's Prom Party Fashien ShQw • OF THE FOODS tested so far, beef hash has been the overwl\elmtng favorite, Mrs. Vail said. Attother favorite bas been hamburiers made partially from texturized vegetable (soybean) protein. She said a diab called Spanish cab- bage was clearly unpopular. "The smell alone made most of the children not touch it,•• she said. GRAND PORTAGE -SPECIAL MENU -6 P.M. -10 P.M. BIG BAND SOUND -8:00 P.M. TILL 11 :00 P.M. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 752-8777, Ext. ll2 R T!!llc~~~~~~~!..~!!~l~L r • .. ,...,.,~-----6-)L..a..J,. ~ ---• • •• ·"~--'·-• ~· _....-:-A:-·-· ... ~-•---·l'"' ·J..~.....,<.. ........ ~8"f~.~-~. eiot~Lt:.;· . ( .. accounts at Mutual savings can barrow up to 90% of their savings account balance wrtn an Interest charge of only 1% per year more than the Interest their account Is earning. EXAMPLE: You have a certificate with us for s10.ooo earning at the rate Of 7%%. A need arises-vacation. new car. emergency. what- ever-tor you to have some cash. You can borrow up to S9.000 from us ' at only 8%% r:>er year While youraccountcontJnuesto eamat7%%. The advantage Is obVlous. You can afford to put n your savings In• certif- icate that pays con- siderably higher In~ than a passbOOf< ....... ....,_Wh _____________ account Without having at ii IS to concern yourself ' e abOut the required II -1 e ks penalty should you need •'U ii wor tundstromttieaccount 'WW • before It matures. Where et •i Naturally, Mutual you I I • savlngsaccountsare Insured to S40.000 . ,, I • by an agency of the federal government. Compare where you presently save. All savings rnsttMlons are not the same. You Wiii find It easy to open an account at Mutual savings since we can arrange to tranSfer your tunds from wnerever they are now 1~ can orvts~ any of our 16 SOuthem callfomta otrlces for 'further detalls . Caplslr1lfto-san caem.itr: 570 <:amino de estreHa/493-~51 .. corona def Mir: 28157 East Coast Hlahway/675-5010 FoUntllJn V.a.y-: 17900 Maonolla ~963-8396 DOwntown santa A111: 631 North Maln/547--9741 "Optn SOtUl'Oays 10 AM to 2 PM • RICKY BELi; No. 1 Draft Pick Sweden Smashes Russians (JJ VIENNA -Sweden's Ice : h9ckey team, lacking a dozen or ( i~ best players, upset the mighty f Russians 5·1 Monday night and j broutht the WorJd Cham· I, ptonships to Jire. Sweden and the Soviets will vie (Qr the title in playoffs with Czechoslovakia and Canada. I Earlier Monday, the Czechs overcame a gritty U.S. team 6·3 after tratling twice. A l'razlft-to Ra•• The Los Angeles Rams ob· lalned former UCLA defensive l lineman Cliff Frazier on a Condi· ' tional basis Monday from the 1 Phlladel~hia Eagles. IC Frazier makes the team, Los ! Ange les will r e imburse ~iladelphia with a 19'78 National I Football League draft choice. who Jed the UD1nnit1 of Pit· Ubul'lh to the national chom· plon.alilp!_ ~ In return for g1vtn1 up ltl first· round pick, Seattle reeeived Dallu' firlt-rouhd choice -No. over-all -and Uir e 1~d· round aeJectlona, givlns the Seahawb flve ))lckl !ft the lil'lt ... Bell walked into the packed ballroom at the Hotel Roosevelt seconds after b.19 name WM an· TU!!id!y1Mg3,1917 DM.Y!'ltOT .J • Th.en ~rodes Do:rsett . nounced and etrode to the mlcropbOOe dllpl~l.ill a Tampa Bay JttaeY With a white No. G, his un form number lo college. "I waifed a r••r·•n<l·a·half for thia day;• Bel 1iid. "I've iotthe abmtr. to play In the NFL. The,.. a no qu Uon iJi my mind. Tbll 11 &bo blHet challen&e of my life and the bl&seat challenge of the team'• Ille to establlah • wlnnins trend. "We can't:.do any worae than we did lut year unleu they ex. pand the acbedule to 11 eames. Then we could io 0-UI ... Bell refen'ed to Tampa Bay•a· 0-1( record la.st year in Ill lnlUal $e&son of NFL play, the worst mark 1n the 1-aiue '1 hlltol)'. The ClnclnnaU BenfalJ ualne • a pick acquind from Butfalo in · the Sherman Whtte deal, went for Eddie Edwarda, an All· American defensl\'e tackle from. the University ot Mlan)1. • In rapid-fire succesalon, the New York Jeta, who bad hoped to get Dorsett, chose Marvin Powell, an off~nsive tackle from USC, and the New York Giants selected Powell's Sou them Cal teammate, defensive tackle Gary Jeter. That gave Southern Cal three aelecUooa in tbe first five overall pick!, but it wu well-known that the Trojans bad more than a doaen seniors who were highly rated by the pro acouta. Tho Af,.lanta Falcons, plcldnf alxth, grabbed Warren Bryant:; a lon1 and lean om:oalve· taoltle from the University of KentUck)'. The 8-foot-G, 2't-pound Bryant was a starter since ~e fourth game or his freshman year. TheNew Orleana Satnta Hlcct- ed Joe Campbell, adefenaly•end from Maryland'• Atlantic C.Out Conference champion•. . ' RauWim4th · Infield Support · Saves LA, ·3~1 LOS ANGELES CAP) -Doug Rau had just posted bis fourth straleht victory, beating the New York Mets 3-1, but it was the Los Angeles Dodgers' infield he pre- ferred to talk about later. ''They just get better and bet· ter every year," Rau said after burling the Dodgers to their ninth . victory in their last 10 games, keeping them Hlz games in front of Cincinnati. "We have some of the best hands in baseball in our infield. Yes, our infield is the best in the National League, t,>etter than Cincinnati's." The Dodgers' infield played flawlessly behind Rau, 4·0. But it was their batting which made the Dodger. Slate All c;...,.,.., KA8C llMI M•V ) N.-. Vork •I LO> An<Jel" 1 1$ p m Mo •NewYork•t~A"9'!1•• 7 Hom Mo SN.-.Vork•ILO.A"94!t.• 7 l>om difference as Los Angeles ended New York's ihree-game wm streak. Second baseman Dave Lopes produced Los. Angeles' first run with a scoring fly ball i~ the third inning, tying the game al l·l after the Mets' Mike Vail had homered with no one on base in the second. It remained l ·l until the eighth when Lopes doubled off losing pitcher Jerry Koosman, 1·3. Shortstop Bill Russell followed with a single to right, scoring Lopes to break the tie. It was Russell's 33rd hit of the young season, which is tops in the National League. Russell later scored an insurance run on an ~n· field single by first baseman Steve Garvey. In the second ga.me of the four game series tonight, Nino Espinosa, 2·0, will oppose the Dodgers' Burt Hooton, 2·1 Rau struck out six Mets, but had to work out of trouble in five of his eight innings. Jle was aided in the fifth inning wbeo leftfielder Dusty Baker threw out Bud Harrelson al the plate. Relief ace Charlie Hough took over in the ninth and struck out two more Mets, recording hi.a seventh ~ave in his 14th ap· pearance. Hough also has three victories and a 1.55 earned run average. * * * HIWYOllK M111tlll1t t M•ll-1n1b To''• tn K1nom•n u R•ndtell V.J!I r1 Sl•rn\t Sl..,Qe• ltl H•''"•'-.on \'\ 8t~14ir ptt l(~mill\O ,_.,.,voo· Lo1Anqelft •• t II Ill • 0 2 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 ' 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 I ) 0 I 0 l 0 0 0 , 0 ' 0 ' 0 0 0 '0 0 0 I 0 0 0 )I I I 1 LO$AHGRLES Lope,1D AU\~lt\\ sm1111rt ... ,,,, Cty lD Guvey lb Monday <I BOet ll H'>U\jllD V~•qtrc R•up L•<1 ti TolelS .. , .... l 1 I I 4 1 I I ] 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3000 • 0 ' , • 0 1 0 4 0 I 0 0000 2 1 on 1 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 JO J I J 010 000 000-1 001 000 01J<-J E M•111llt Vall OP New Vork ,, LO$ A"<!<'ln LO& ~-w York ' Lo\ • ...,,..,H 1 t B- M•111ltt Ln,,.\ HR V•1I !I I S-Koosm•n. SI••~• St' L-., l(~m•n I~ 1 JI I Rau •w •O• I Mouqt\ 1 MBP By R •u tM1111111~ T 7 08 A 7t 011 H II Ill 88 $0 1 ) ) J • 7 I 1 3 6 0 0 0 0 1 S.v• HOUQft (7) ASU Denie s Wro ngdoing TE MPE Arizona State University orficials admitted Monday that prep football New York Mets player Bud Harrelson (3) bounces off Dodgers catcher Steve Yeager Monday night. Harrelson, trymg to score ........... from second on a hit to left field, was out as Dusty Baker's throw to Yeager was on target. pl ayers being recruited were 1·-J .4 --.- taken lo do' t.ra<:1's for eotertain· 1u.i,y· r.IU IV lUlCer ment but denied any impropriety P adres' Ivie • ·Suspend e d was involved. Athletic director Fred Miller c • s • •de said the outinc.s occurred twice omm .. ts u .. c .. last year but have been discon· SI . SI SI SAN DIEGO <AP) -Mike tmued Ivie, who once quit rather than HIROSHIMA, Japan Amie For Russell, his eighth inning Robinson. U S. gold medalist at single marked his fourth game· the Montreal Olympics. won the winning rb1 and left his batlmg "I think we can challenge the · INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Sid His body was discovered by catch, was fined $400 and SUS· long JtKOP with a leap or 25 rect. average .324. 7J · ch~,..;1~ Lb~ o .... ~~ -~·.t.:~i.Ail...a..!w... ~~Lift... . tn'f™ Ml\!~:;.-~~-· 't1iSW'\'fiM1'1"1itcl1 t'o, s~ JUdgmentofusmgthedogtrac s, Collips, who witnessed~nd r . twoJ~nits. Nosuicide.P,ote w~_,pe.ndw indefi 'tel . Monday • ·~~~..,,.. ·--• "U~ ~-~·&kJ. ~~ . -~~·~ ·--~ ... , G-ii 'lnRfltfiiS't'Otfir.-i; 1 l r . .....,,~ meit arru 'ftlVde~l ·o 9 -~ 1 n an interview"' at tlie · lSitci base or t e San Diego- ··This \D'\iversily runs a clean and others at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway last year, Collins said Padres. He says he'll report !or vigorous recruiting program." Speedway, once said the most his most elthausting broadcast tonight's game. I In the 5,()()()..meter event, Garry Russell. who is batting behmd Bjorklund of the United States Lopes in the lineup. "The only J was second with a 13:50.5, l<>elntf way they're going to stop Davy by u touch to Japan's Hideak1 from stealing. is .to throw me He said 80me Arizona State important part of his job was was during the crash-filled, de· Ivie changed from his uniform student hosts mlgbl not hav~ "not coming unglued" in the fac'9 'ath-marred, r ain-delayed 1973 and left the ballpark shortly Kita who had an identical time. fastballs, My JOb J.S to go to the A~other American runner right side, hit behind Davy. but used good judgment and taken of tragedy. race. which he described as the before the Padres met the the prospective football players Colllns, despondent wlth a one he cared least to remember. Philadelphia Phtllles ln the Into a bat', but that they weFe not P a inf u l and c rip pl l n g "It was the first time I've ever opener of a National League told to do so. neuromuscular disease, was seen people happy the race was four-game series. But he Marty Liquori, was fourtti in the. the ,'"BY we·.~e been goin1. 1 ha· 5,000-meter rnce, finishing m ven thadto. 14 : 13.8. Liquori alao waa fourth in the 1.500-metcr ruce at the Hyogomeet. .......... . .,,,. EAST LANSING, Mu:h. Relief pitcher Mike Marshall says he's not sure he wanla a chance to pluy with the Texn Rangers. "arshull, who wu au.apended by the Atlanta Braves April Z4, wQs sold to the American ~ ue ba.ebaJI team for the $20.000 waiver price Monday. B\.lt from his home here, M arah•U aatd Monday he talked lO' the Rangers last week and told them. "I'm not Interested." W.4CAd•lt•2 The Western Athletic Con· ference will end it.a Fiesta Bowl commitment thla year ond has endorsed plans tor a major poat- aeason college football bowl ln San Diego be1inning In 1978, WAC officlala said Monday. Al the eame Ume, the con- ference voted Monday lo add the University of Hawaii and tho tJnlverslt.y of Nevada-Laa Vegas to the conference, ii the 1chools <&Jl•tt certalo coruil\lona. ,. WAC fchool presidents also voted to continue coruidertni the appllcat.ion1 of Utah State tJntverslty and New Meldco State University for WAC mem· b!rahlp . ..... Dia AMITVVJLLE, N.Y. -Dan Ferris, secretuy-emerltul ol the Amateur Athletic Unloe lDd • major n1ure In the adminlllr•· don of amateur aporb lo America for more than ball a ,Hntury, d1ed Monday at tho aa• o( • errl.I, who Jolned the AAU 1ll J901, llttended every Olympic Ga mes at.rtlnl In 1912, moetb' u in otflclal but. aometlm• ln the caoaclt.y of a aewsmu and "1rice es the penonal repreaenlaUve Of the prealdent of the Unite~ states. He eerve4 a1 HcretarY·. lf'Hftl"el' ol Ute MU for m1117 yean and al.lo bold m~ polta ' on watloul MU 4Qc1 .OJ1mplc coemltt•. ,. UCI Hosts Trojans Powerful University of Southern California invades UC Jrvme Wednesday to battle the Anteaters ln a collegiate baseball 1•m• <2:30). · USC'a TroJans have a 35-18 record going into tonight's game with Pepperdine. Coach Rod Dedeaux's SC nine clinched a tie for the Pa.clfic-3 <Southern Division) title Saturday with M and 7-l victories over California. USC i.s 14·1 in Pac-8 play this season. Center fielder Greg Ris paces the Trojans. Ria hit a pair of home nn in the weekend series with Cal UC Irvine, 26-22 on the season and still in the runnln1 for a NCAA <Division 11) playoff berth, is aparked by Scott Thayer and Ken Waslungton, both or whom are bitting over .300. USC defeated Irvine, 3-2, earlier this season. The Anteaters are fresh from a sweep of USIU of San Diego Saturday. UCI also had a game today, batLUn1 host UC Riverside. found dead in his lndianapoljs over," he said. · telephoned Buzzle Bavasl, presi- apartment Monday. He ap-"I fully expected the Goodyear dent of the Padres, lesa than an parently committed suicide by blimp to bump into the broadcast hour after he learned of the sus· hanging himself with a necktie, tower. I could see it happening. pension and left the park . poUce said. He was 54. The whole race got to be such an "He wu very contrite and I Collins, voice of the In· unreal scene -like a horrible think he realizes he was wrong," dianapolisSOO-mUeraceformore Hotlywood movie. We were on Bavasi said. "I'll meet with him than a quarter or a century, the air 11 hours, and only two in the morning in my office, and dubbed the Memorial Day were racing," be recalled. I'll determine then how long the classic "the ereatestspectacle in "I can't tell you how difficult ·suspension will be. It miglit be racing." A live worldwide au· that was physically and emo-tor just this one game." dience of more than 100 million -ti on ally. I admire people who are I vie was orieinally draft· more than for •SU' other sporting overcome with emotion over the ed by the Padres as a catcher lJl event in the world -heard his loss of friends. But my job is not 1970 but refused to play that posi· annual day-long broadcast.a over coming unglued.'' tlon. He has been used at first Speedway network atatlons. In February 1975, Collins start-base and occasionally at third Collins had returned to In· ed having muscle spasms and this season. dianapolla 1~ weeks ago from pain in his thighs. He was being Ivie reportedly felt that chang· the Mayo CliJllc in Rochester, treated for a muscle problem, ing poettions affectl his hilting. .Minn. He bad been sulfertn1 but a series o{ subsequent tests When Padres manager John from "Lou Gehrt1'1 Disease," found a disc in his neck was pre· McNamara told him to play wblch affect.a the apinal column 11lng against his spine. Left unat· third, be refused. and causes deterioration of the tended he could have been The 24-year-old Qeor1tan first. nervous system. paralyzed within weeks. jumped the team ln 1972, and fellow players aald he refused to throw the ball back to the pitcher from behind the plate. He Jater married and return ed to baaebaU, only to quit again 'when bi• bride became homealok iJ\ Hawaii while Ivie was oway on trips. "I'm backing McNamara all the way on this thine," Bavasl Hid. • J l .. • ~ ~ DAILY PfLOT Tu.c!!ri Mex J. 11"7 ·sunset Coaches , ByDAVECVNMNGllAM place team, has beaten Laiw1, cw1•o.11, .. 1._1ttf• thelr first place team." Last week the Dally Pilot quot-He adds, "My Fountain Valley ed coachet who claimed, "The team Is bl third place ln our South Coast la the toucheat Jeacue, but we split with tbelr volle:1ball leaaue in tbe United aecond place team <Misslon Vie· Statea, without a doubt,'' Jo> and nearl)' beat Laguna In the Coaches from the nei1bbortn1 ~rangeCountyTournam'9nt." Sunset League have offered their Says Coon: "They probably reply: "Hocwashl" have a little better caliber for the That'• what Fountain Valley· full eight teams, because our mentor BW Lovelace says, and lea1ue bu Marina (which ia other Suntet League coaches playing volleyball for the tlrst seem toacree. -·Ume) and l'coupleof o~ber team.a "I don't see how they CQUld that are just gettin& their pro-po11ibly say that," responds grams at.a.rted." .;"Newport Harbor coach Ron The Newport Harbor coach ~n. adda, "But if our top three teemt ~ Roy Klller, coach of the went bead·to-head with their top t: tea1ue-leadin1 Huntington three teams, the Sunset Le11ue f~acb team. aay1, "lt'a juat not would come out on top.•• f e. Our school.I have played · The comments that raised \ me ol thein and we've won particular ire were made by Mis-- • nslatenUy." sion Viejo coach John Murio and C • Lovelace reiterates, "I think El Toro coach Tom Read. <:they're a little out of line. Murio was quoted, "Newport C;tlewPort Harbor, our aecond· Harbor couldn't do anything in ~~: * * ~ * * * ~~~olleyball Power }~ i: t· i: t= Oilers Exploiting • ~) Balance to Win t;• ~= Every good volleyball team in ':the Orange Coast area seems to \!be relying on one or two outstand· ij mg players th.is seuon. :, San Clemente has Tom Beard, ~Newport Harbor features Mark :-stevcove, Corona del Mar leans ~on Chrls Allard and Laguna •:Beach has KJp Engen and Jamie Plummer. t But Huntington Beach, proud t.owner of a 15·1 record, bas no in· !·dividual stars. Coach Roy Miller ~:says teamwork is the key. ~ ''It's been a total team effort. ~The kids all work together," ex- 1:ptains Miller. "They're all win· .:ners." : . Whatever Miller's doing, he's ':doing it right. Over the past two 'Years Huntington Beach com· ~iled a streak of 22 straight league victories until Fountain Valley stunned the team last Thursday. But for all their successes, the Oilers have still never won a CLF title. Last season Uley had lhe Crocials Tonight misfortune of drawing San Clemente in the opening playoff match. San Clemente was the eventual champion. "Jack· Iverson. the San Clemente coach, told me he thought we were one of the toughest teams he faced in the playoffs," Miller says. To avoid a pairing like that this season, Miller is hoping for the number one seed, which is usual· ly rewarded with the softest playoff schedule. A 17·1 season record wouldn't hurt his chances. "I don't know if winning the rest of our games will make us number one in the pairings, but we're going to be going as hard as we can tor as long as we can," Miller says ... We want to win it all this year." To do that, Miller proposes to simply keep doing what has worked so far. "We run a relatively simple of· fense, and our blocking is pro bably our strongest asset Our hlltine keeps us in games. bµt our blocking Will! tor us,'· Miller explaims. One oC his best blockers is Mike D' Al essandro, a 5·10 senior. "He's a good jumper and a very Second place teams in the intelligent player," Mitle!'S8.YJ. Sunset and South Coast leagues Tom Pestolesi is another good will get a crack at the leaders mid die blocker. At 6·2, bi s tonight as volleyball races in the primary assest is quickness. area wmd down to the final week. Miller says both are potential >, Ne~n Ji!!.bQr r a lJllllt·--. .All:.CIF 5 andidat.£s. as '!?ll 84 S-j_ ~ ~.i.· ~-«\:a , -'---...... t\lh ~ ~ ......... ..,.e. Sunset League and visits the . The others wbo l?rovide Hunt. leader tonight at 7. Huntington is ington Beach with ltl reputatJon 12·1 the only loss coming against for team effort are Danny Glenn, thir 0 d place Fountain Valley. Brett Nitzkowski, Kurt Sall)'a, Newport Harbor Is 10·3. Bo~ Joiner, John Gleaves. Gree In the South Coast Leaeue, un-Steinhaus and Rick Amy. defeated Laeuna Beach playa Morrall Retires ... ,. our leasue and HunUnst.on Beach. lan'l any beitu than MlssJon Vie- jo. TbeN'• n.o doubt •r're the 1tron1ett leape in err• I And Read aald, "Tbla Is the tou1heat learue in Ule Un.lted States, without a. dodt>t. YQU put El Toro lo the optn Orange Coun· ty League and we'd be wln.nlng it. We'd probabl)' do very w.ll int.be SunaetLeape, too." , Sever.a SWllet League coa~hea ventUNcl a auess that South Coaat Leque coaches were mak· lnl auch at.atementa u • publici- ty pitch, hopln& to arouse tbe •Ympaltly ol CIF and tbe,eby 71ain an extra playoff berth or two. • It wu pointed out that South Coast Lea1ue coacbt1 didn't volunteer their atatementa, but that they were aoliclted by a re- port.er. Lovelace CO\IDlers, "U Miasion Viejo was In the Sunael League it would be in fourth place and El Toro would be"lucky to get that" high." When &Jked which league real· ly plays a better brand of volleyball, Lovelace says, "I'll tell you this much. More playera from Fountain Valley are on volleyball scholarships in college now than from any other school in Calllornia. I'll guarantee it ... But which league is really stronger? Larry James, co· coach of La Quinta (Westminster), leader oC the Orange County League, otters hls opinion. "The South Coast League pro- ba bly does have the strongest league overall, but I think a few people went too far and we were an1ere4 by some or their stale· men ts," he says. The final answer will have to wait for the CIF playoffs, which begin May 13. Volleyball . .. Dtlly l'llel Plltte,lly I.le Parne TERRI GILREATH IS TAOOEO OUT TRYING'TO STEAL SECOND. BY CATHY OUANELU. -- Golden West Shells OCC in Softball, 7-2 D .. . om1n1c Gets Job Joe Dominic, for three years a freshman coach al Costa Mesa High, was By HOWARD L. HANDY College at noon Thurs· An Orange Coa!>t vie· chosen Monday to lepd oi ... o.,.,,,.u.uw• day following Orange tory could have given the the varsity basketball Golden West College Coast's battle with West Pirates a share of the team next season. wrapped up its third ValleyCollegeat.10. league championship Dominic replaces straight Coast League The eight·leam Junior with Golden West and Larry Sunderman, who w.omen's S?ftball cham· College tournament and Fullerton. Ins t ead, resigned and has since · pionship with a 7·2 vie-a similar one for four-Oran&e Coasl finished taken a job as head tory over visiting Orange year colleges, will run third with Fullerton coach for Estancia High Coast Colle.ge Monday simultaneously on the second. in Costa Mesa. afternoon with a two·hit t w 0 a 0 1 den west "I'm happy, but qu1te pitching performance by diamonds and at Greer °'...,.'::'"!> 11 '"' frankly 1 was surpns·ed P t V• KathyRosenbery. p 8 r k . ca 1 state wo11.11 , o ' o when I heard the new!!," owers 0 Ie Rosen1?ery gave u~ a (Sacramento) is No. 1 ~=,!~f.i.~ 3 ~ ~ ~ Domlnic told the Dally leadoff smgle In the first seeded in the university """\tra.u ~ o o o Pllot. •·1 knew they had INGLEWOOD -Laguna inningandanothertnthe division with the Herr•••.c l ' 0 o narrowedittothree and Beach and Huntington Beach are fourth. Her own throw· University of Nevada , ~·.c,~'::';r! ~ ~ ~ ~ it could have been' any seeded first and second in Wed· ing error and another (Reno) and UCLA also Burns, rl 1 o o o one of us." nesday night's closing round of miscu~ gave Orange entered. ~:':i~b ~ ~ ~ ~ Dominic said he plans the Inglewood Invitational Coast life in the fourth Golden West opened wav.1b t o o o no major changes in tbe volleyball tournament. when the Pirates scored the scoring Monday with '0111' ~w!:t m2 2 0 program, opting instead Games begin at 5:30 with two both runs to close the three first inning tallies. •• • " r111 to continue what Sun· qualifying matchee arut the win· G WC lead to 3·2. Terri Gilreath singled to ~!:::.'.~·bd ~ ~ ~ ! derman bu started. pet,• will t'(le;t ~!13each and After that Rosenbery deep shortstop and Eva oav10.11 • ' • o "We both have pretty • · .,...,._,~"'"' sett.he side down in or-Brown walked. Both ·~::_~•.c ~ ; ~ ~ much t be same 1••,.., ~..-.NJ ftllN to MMc"-'ttr der for the final three were thrown out at the G"-·"'" l ' 2 ' philosophies," Dominic ~=~~~:,.~.~~':!r..':,~;~~:.~~-fr~mea an~ h.ad one plate trying to score on =~:rv.o ~ : ~ ~ says. "We both like to strikeout per mnm1. infield outs and Orange H•Mta.211 o ' o o run, presa and play a Huntincton Beacta . in the The victory moved the Coast appeared out or Nlcl'oola,a 2 o o o man·to·man defense. semffinals. Tile champlonship GWC Rustlers into the trouble. E~~ .. ~ ,! ~ : And we both stress hard cont.est wUlfollow au. Western AJAW regional But back-to· back tar•'°W•-. work." Lagll!'a meets the winner of tournament at Go~den doubles by Sarah Strube o.at>9eeo.,1 000 100 0 ~ ~ ; Last season Dominic's the Pa11Sadea·San Marcos match West begin n 1 n g (two rbi r and Shelly Go10e<1Wft1 JOO ou • 1 • 2, (~es~map ~~&Jn was~ while Huntington Beach draws Thursday with a 28·2·1~~CJ{-tGt.a-u.,. ~ ~ · .• ~·~· ano ~.-o .. ui JJut~r"'"'a~-..~-~--· ~~ ~-• · • Jea0 ue. ,. o trn 't~a ?h van ey· an a -se-ede8 ~t. -cotaen en~~gh to dmcb th~: JC Gotcmg Before comtng to Westcliftter. West plays DeAnia tory and the top spot in Costa Mesa three years Volleyball coaches throughout the final drcuit stand· Ge1tf'=::.f::CC:=:n1.cc ago Dominic was ac· SoutbemCalifom.iaarewatcbing D . ) I 1_ ings. ~ ... c-tc.11•"""'11 Uvlties director at this seventh annual tournament ame 8D•8 A fourth tally was C'OUl-V ll-71; Telreull IMS; Coronadel Mar High. Aeynoldt .._.,: Scn1991 f4.8J; Oonkl with particular Interest because Distance runner Dave added in the fifth on eo-1111.thmantt·"· director Gene Pop1to has lured Daniels or San Gorgonio singles by pinchhitler 1. o~~~;:.,. Afla 184; Bueball nearly all the te•ms expected to High has signed a letter Cheri Ertel and Gilreath '· Mt. s.n M1.,.,10 1•1 •. Fut••r1°" ""°'".'°"" threaten tor the.CJF'litJe when of intent to attend UC and two more crossed ,.,:s.s0Meweo•:u:err1101111;1. Oc.111Y1N14111111-11oa1...,1'" pla~offa begin Ma,x 13. Irvine. the plate in the sixth with oranQe s!'::~~"rc!!:~-• oc:u" v1•w -Mamet. ct~: petlu in S l.i .. d \ HU"9tr .. , f>rf >-0-2-41; fltln/IOlll, 111-p host to Mission Viejo, the surprh· ing second place team in a circuit that includes perennial powers San Clemente and Corona del Mar. ..._ MV trails La1una vy two games and two are left on the schedule, includlni toni&bt'1 COO· teat which beglna at 7. T e eom on 8 ur llY s Daniels has a best of shortatop Pam Knox get-0.-:::,"::::~::;i~~~~~; ;i.o.1-01 KnlGlhl, c Ht-41; "'ttllu9't. MIAMI -Earl Morrall, often openinl round was •O touch that 4:11.9 in the mile (last tine two ln on a single to H-ero1'6: c.u111Y u•. summ••• ~D~ber~~'°~1=~17.;..'~~; called over the hill durtn1 bll such powers u Santa ?doJUca, La year). right. 1'1;e.,.,vit•: e .. ., ,.,:MtnQe• 114. w~n. c111 ,.1.1: ~. ,, i-o.o-o; COSTA MESA AMC& JEEP LAIC.IST JEEP DIALll THIJ~TIOF CALIFOIMIA 40 21-year career as a National Quinta of Westminster, Taft '· R•o .. 0:;:;;.~ ... t: ... ,_ acu; 1tllhlMr1,2111-o-o.o; f'ape, 1110-0-0.0. Football Leaiue quarterback, is (Woodland Hilla) and Corona del 2 c,,,,_~;4.ColdenWH1 Co11eGe RMICllOA•=~·~ .._.. 1 2 ~~~~~·~:it!~.tbe no-:.=~a~:!~hi:,~e it to Wed· Baseball Standings •:s.s•nwMoNu••:'-LAcci~i4.iiii~lflivi.w j ooi •-4, 0 M!!LO:.!!~ ~!'!':!::fs Er:~ ........ Hr ·~=t;-ffff "IFYOU'RE A W L P .. '-. GD u ...... ' 1 0 '"' a.mi... : 2 1 0 ' Milwaukee New Yon Balllrnoft B<>1ton Toronto Detroit Cleveland £aat B..t Valet1<11t 7 ' o '"' RafldltAl•mll" s ' o '"' HOMEDW•R W L Pd. GI .. , .. eanyen s 1 o J'll UtOulnt• a • o • 13 1 ...,,. Plttsbur .. "' 12 1 .632 1u 0or1c1o • • o '"' LosAm1gtt t ' 1 'v. I ; ....... Lo ... ... 8 6 9 """'""'SC-...,..tetfw 12 9 .571 1~ St. u:ll .w • 1 vateMIU,.....,tt ~teJfkU.LAOUlflle1 should find • 10 9 .528 2\.11 Mont.re-1 9 8 .529 3 ""'"eo1oft10,•10w•o .... ~.,.J.GtrlleftGfo,,.o JOU if lo 9 ."'-2'... N York 9 10 ~74 3 l rHJ,ulHtbt901t••-• ~Oetolt _.. YJI ew ·• 1soe~anr.a3,C...y0n2 11 1,,,. 1 ~ .. .,,.._ets..tl• 10 13 .435 4~ Chlcaeo e 9 .471 3 lo L---·• 8 13 .381 ,s.,... Philadelphia a 10 .444 3"4.z t k ea~ llUfTUW . wd• ': :: 5.. =cu WEI l~ :~: ... a e, an Ange I to lunch at The Associcites!' Kansas City Minnesota Oakland Chicaco Texas Aa1el8 Seattle 14 9 .609 Houaton 9 12 ,qg 8~ 12 10 .ses l san Fructaco a 1Z .400 9 On l'tlunld8y, Mar 12, JOfOMAOIO(.A ~" 11 9 .550 .1~ Atlanta • :u .. 10 c ttf I A I 12 t .528 2 SanJ>leao t 18 .381> 10~ · • orn • nge • ~AOWUPTO .. 14 .~l 5 -..... • ..-. Man•-Norm D•nr .- • -_.lt...,..t1J..An.ttlta t _.. $50 000 • t 11 .320 7 c1M111Nt1a..i.i..tet wtn •* • • luqoheon , ......,.,._.. a."=:t""'..._,0 81 the M.moa Hotef In Mllwtlllllee .. T~) \At a.NewYWll' o·-•..,.t. lettl...,..o OMy ..,.eo;:::.._ Newport c.nter. K•'"tt(lty:l,Chl~t M~C.~Hl .. Ollc ... C~U·O Otl•v.-~,~ _.ltt&IW'lll Clw•• Ml et AlfMltt I~. NtC,. Tfte ODHllDft .. tM flrat • Mllw~ CewtMI et T., .... ~ .. tf1tt .,..,, " HarbOr Alea •elute to S.altte <MlltC:.-.11 Ml el ..... CW.. 1-1),,. "'41 .... 1 Cewttell t.•) etlllfl Oltlil ~ 1u .. 1~t·n11t~t1Mite•11.• t·!!~ .. .---..uitt\M~'*"'-the coe.tdy'• Amertcan C.lllornle 0-..t> et Ntw Yetll """' ._._ ... ,.,._._..., Le-....... ).11," Iott.fl ... ....,. a1upCSW.t41etK-OtfC ... ttlltNl,1t Mtolt ..... tlt9 .... t·I> M &Mt rr.itcleclt o.iv.-~ (MeM.,,..•t1.11 Wtf 11•1......... C>lllY.-~rttwa Ml--ltetewl.,.. .._ ...... dlk.-M11W-..M~"'-·" Mt!ttlMletlM"'-' ... °"'""" a.iu-•• ................. 11'1 ........... 11 ........ :T 1 .. ul Olttr'lllit, fl It. Ulllt M CllldMlltl. fl C..lllefnlt ..... ~" ~·----•19'! o... .• Qllugut~OIY.• N .. Y.t.11tut~11 cw.HOIMT'ILLA 1GE.~ Tel. 111•19'1 A.L. Hll. Mgr. • TalTtl 1777H.11'ha Ttil.~t c.~.Mgr. I " '. ~ .. • N•1'port harbor 1porttl1hln1 boat• have lwltcbed to IW'face action for Hit wat~r fllbermen, :-,;. reports Douc Turin at Davey'• Locker. Turin •*>'I Ulete are 'ood num bera of bonito at Catallna laland • and t.b1I ls where lb• boats are beading dally. DAILY "'-OT ., Fishing ~ Report 04NA WltA•I' -.. •"ll't"" 11 NU,• IWIO M.,.,. ID 104• MU UN ~llHIO •UM It, t..t0.-.... 1 - a " '"''"" t Wl'-1•11 t llall!IUi. U r~(cOll JIJtafltO IM•t llt ... lto tl '''" h u lfl'•r1• o•ce11I .:... u 1i.o1.,,, 1;1 .,.,,aew. 24 c.itca but. t~te<'cOd 11,_-wtl.O"-llllut. HAL HACH 61 ftnl JM reel!'°' t <ow cod I llrtQ ''° U•tico 11... ,..,.., ,. ~· 1 .,., ••<uf• ..... llo<lllll, t ,..., """· ' h•ll- 1.DNO I ACM l .. 11"1111 ~) -2t 111111••• OS '°'" coot t• cow c..i 10.....,t'~I t U"1!1<tt , T.ll14fT. ••c11de. II llOlllto. 6 c aoco II•"· 1e • •tM1d ll•u,•Mllblll, \I r•ll lltll. ln add.it.ion to the bonebeadl, there la aho a lot or bll callco bus beinC cauaht. Bra moasback )'ellowtail ar• workin1 the chum and oecaalonally one la booked, but due to lack ol an&Un1 skills moat .... • are broken oil before lbey are brouaht to gaff. • Alona the coast half ·day and three-quuters· day boat.I are pickin1 up a variety of surface fish and then topping the day Qff with l()U'le deep water IT DIDN'T QUfTE TURN OUT THAT WAY -A s1gn put up by St. Joseph (Lakewood) High followers didn't prove· prophetic Friday night as their team took a 'TT-60 drub-· Dally l'llel .......... ,. bing Crom Hunttnston Beach High in the CIF Class 4·A girls t>asketball fmals. The sign was a take-Off on the oame of the Huntington Beach coach. Joanne Kellogg. OCIANSIOI -10 ••111ttrt. t llonl lo, 'M callco llHt, JO rock lltll. NIWl'OllT IArt'tl-41 •nt19" JI barrat UCIA 71 bonito, '" IMln, 10 macll••ol IDl .. Y'• LMhrl Ht tn9t•o n W•atuela, U blH, 10 «Kil COCI, 1 M hllUI, Smatl!t rtl • .roek flab. 11tere la no ball problem In the harbor aa all boata are headint out lo the Cl.shins grounds with •mple chovtes. ~ As for our bay, flahinl for small strippers, bay ba" and halibut ls on the upawtnc. Some very nice le1al alle halibut have been coming ool of the water at the pavilion dock and from skiff aqlera working the cbannela. Uve bail and lures have been most productive. Aqlera are encouraged lo throw back the small strippers <those under 16 lnches) allowing the new fishery lo erow faster and perhaps allow us to catch 10-t.o-25 pounders in the near future. Vellelr1taU Blttft19 There are 1ooc1 reports of yeUowtaD bdD1 eaal)lt at tbe Cocoaado lalaada. Tbe llsla are J"llll· Dhll CO ZS pounds and whea tbey c.ltar1e Cite boat tlley are eaten. Loads durtac &be week are Upt bat Oii weeketld reurvatlona wW be neceuary. ne Searcher, Olle of tbe beat open party sportllsltera Oii &be coast, wlJI beJID runntn1 out of Fllbermaa's Landing la San Dieco this week. Tbe last 1bow1D1 yellowtaU In local waters was ID January when tome nice catches were made by soatbland anglers. The cbovles mlgbt be scarce this year for the albacore bat currently lt looks llke we have plenty of squid Cor the antlclpated good nan of yeUowtall and white sea bass. For reservations at Fis· llermea'1 Laadlng phone (1J4) m.e:stl. Marfin Fblalng Good Good reporu are coming from the resorts on Baja California as the fishing season gets under way. Punta Color ad a, Buena Vista and Cape are en· joying good angling. " ·K.entueky Derlly Seattle Sleiv Ready to Run LOUISVILLE, CAP) -Seattle Slew worked on the Churchill Downs track in the early morning sun· shine and from out of the West came Charley Sul· ton. It's Kentucky Derby we . a: •eek where the expected and the unexpected are an entry. Seattle Slew, who worked a mile in 1 :41 4.5 Sun· day, is the 1976 2·year·old champion, unbeaten in six races including two prestigious pre-Derby stakes, the Flamingo and Wood Memorial, and Is the solid fa~rite to win the Derby next Saturday. Things have been easy for him, and it was a matter of course that he would run in the Derby. Charley Sutton did not race as a 2·year·old and in three starts this year in California, he won twice at six-furlongs and finished out of the money in a one·mile race on the grass, a race in which he bolt· ed on the tum. His arrival here concerned almost no one, and even his trip from California was not without mis· hap. Charley Sutton was supposed to arrive SatUr· day, but the door of the cargo plane couldn't be· opened lo allow ham to board. And the Derby status of the son of Spec o' Mo· A IL s~~rr Ott B ,, tion· Whisky Doll was uncertain "We're here for u~ore n a,,a Tuesday's race and then we'll see " said co· Accordlnl to reports from Wbltey at An1Jer's ~ owner F. B. Rohner. ' Center In Newpor1 Beath, commercial ftlhermen Charley Sutton ls entered in Tuesday's seven· have hffn fishing a wad ol loagfias off the Baja furlong, $20,000.added Derby Trial Stakes. coastline all year. These albles were probably Meanwhile, the popular pastime of guessing the Jocked In due tG •change In water temperature and number of Derby starters continued. It looks as if never made their normal nan ap the coast and back no fewer than 17 3·year·olds will go to the post for oat to the breeding grounds la the Pacific. Whether the $125,000.added classic. At least the trainers and or not tbi• will change our albacore fllhlng pattern owners of that many have said they will enter. In the future ls• wait and see matter. ·True intentions come out Thursday when Derby horses are entered for a fee of $4,000. It costs Ba.• f'f•ltl•fl Arreleratn another $3,500 to start. Good to excellent bass fishing Is reported at all The front·line Derby candidates would seem to Southern California lakes. Some of the best fresh be Seattle Slew, Hollywood Der'by winner Steve's water angling is taking place at the San Diego city Friend, Blue Grass Stakes winner For the Moment lakes where San Vjcente, Sutherland, El Capitan, and Run Dusty Run, who had a big year ln 1976 and Lower Olay and newly reopened Lake Hodges are who was second in lhe Louisiana Derby. Calumet rated as very good for bass angling. Purse and the Blue Grass after winning his first two This writer fished opening day at Hodges, races as a 3·year-old. which had been closed for almost 20 years. Fighting The probables also include the winners of the the crowds reminded me of opening day at Crowley Divisions of the Florida Derby, Coined Sliver and years ago, but it was worth at. We came out with run Ruthie's Native, who have been less thao im- limils of nice bass. Look for all the lakes in the pressave in recent performances, and glboulee, a southland to produce good bass fishing through May stakes winner from Canada who followed a second as the largemouths are on their spawning beds and In the Flaminio and a wanning effort in the Calumet hitting almost anything Purse with a rlintb-place finish In the Blue Grass. -.. e, ~ .l. t1t: · ~ -• ...--;---~~.; ~d.Q&ber ~~PS l.f'~.9J~ ~v wln.,g ~:~ ~ ....• , .., ~.,. •''¥' ·-• ..\• • , ~ ..,.,.,.¥:'~~ 1" de. .. • lfl~~~.~ opj1\0\.e, I 1'°n ..... phlns Coaeh · Wind, Get the Axe. Sanhedrin, Aftiliate, Nostalgia, · and Beb'sDusty. . Post Filled Don DeGroote, an as· sistant for four years on the Dana Hills High fool· ball staH, has been selected to guide the Dolphins as head coach. He succ eeds Bill Cunerty, who resl&ned to take a similar pot1t ut Capistrano Valley High Confarmataon or DeGroote's appointment was mode Monday night at the school board meet ing. DeGroote, 31, has served as offensive and defehsave line coach with Tony Leon for two years and with Cunerty two seasons, In addition to head coachin!C dutlos with the track team. Team Tennis " ......... c .. .,.,_,. Wo..,en -ICl"ll t"IY I but Turftbull !Cl, ~ J: KlnQ Wade !NYI bu t TllMbUll Mlchtt IC I • l M•n -llutt .. , (NY 111u t l rw9 IC>, 6-•; lorQ lllH-ICI ti.Al llwllett- ltollt INYI.• 4 Mlt•d OoublH -Wadt Stoll• IN•I l>etl Mlthtt·ll'"-tC t,' 7 A-9,M4atNtw Yoo A product of Grant llleh ln ttle San Fernan- do Valley and Wa s hington Slate Univers ity, where he played center ln football, DeGroote began his coachane career at Ca· nyon (Saugus) High, where be spent five years u an a11l1tant crid coach and four y eara as head track coach ··We'll be osin1 a veer and an t otrense," says DeGroote. "But I tend to favor the I formation because you can do more with It in term. ot power football. "Defmslvley I like to mix lhlnp up with an odd and even front. I don't like to sil in the ume defense all the way. "We have a solid nucleus of kids at Dana HUia and l lhink wel'IJ be capable of competing well ln the South Coast League." Girls Softball VA•SITY Wttll'lllMtw m • "'"' van.,. '0UNTAIN VALLIY 141 -H-.1, ,_, )•24-t ; Wtlle<•, cl , • 1•1·0; HellllOft, ,_. ).1-0.I; ... ,..,., p, 4-0-2.0; l'olltrd, "· '441; ..... rt •• c, ... M: ~. u, 2-M-t; c;1._., 111, , ...... ; Havth'I. rl. 2 t I t ; ).llleftltow rl, 1~ • WISTMIH1TE• Ill -.. 11'1, 2-. f.>M; ~1•111•. a, •t-1.0; hcri.t, •• ).M·I; WllllM!t, "· >0+11 M&lt'• rtelt, C, ~I; Ctwlt!M .. ft, cl, l ·l·l ·O; lllefrlown. rf, t ·t·0·1: lrlU ... , 111, 2+t-t1 Qellutrl. '' ....... , . . . .._.. ,. ............ ..,.,.. VA•MTY MUN'fl..,11* HAOt -a-~ lflOar, It .,..., 2 Sliva, • ..o.M; Mart .... r. rl .... ; ~. 2b 4-1·).t; LatllM9", cf 4-l+t; -.. ... •• ,.. .. : " .. '"· , ........ l'INI. ( 4-M4; L. """" 111>1-l·I, MIW~T MAaeott-~t. » 4-1 , .. ; 1'llilrt9, t 1 ..... ; .....,_., ( 1+14; .......... 14: "-"· ,. ...., .. : K_,..,,,. >++t: Pv1m1. If J.+1 t; Utnejelwl, It >+1 .. ; ft l(MJ ...,, ...... ,.. ............ ~ ..... SC..tlrf ...... r II t Hllftt.1<11 000 ill 1-S • I Npt "a,_ 100 000 0-t I t JUNICM VAllllTY • NeW!Mfl HA/tiff I, Hltftll~IM ... c111. VHtlTY IDllON ltl -hum, II J.O.t .. 1 Colllnt, rl ,...: lllf'ltll, • J.o+t; "'"•· l >+l.O: Sliva, '>+6-0; M-wtl, 111 H+l1 Kai-, Ill ,.._,, 98el', Cf ~; ~ .. t-o+t; WIM,al.O.I ... ........... Ote11tf Mt ... tM 1-1 I I °"'"" """""" "' llrtt lllfti"I ·~ ' " • I~ • flM'I W -..... ) I ....... ¥A.MtTT ~ 111 tt1 11-f ft • 0..... H. f l!l'Ktt 1, NMOll VAltSln' ........... m~__, ., • .. "He could have 1one a lot faster," 5aid jockey Jean Cruguet after Seattle Slew, working as far as a · mile for the first time ever, cut out fractions of 2S 2-5. SO 2·5 and l : 16 2·5. Kls last quarter also was 2S 2·5 but his final eiahth was 12. "It dependl on what he <trainer Billy Turner) wanted," wu the reaction or SmUey Adams, who. trains Run D\laty Run and Bob's Dusty. "It was a nice even work. He's fit and I 1ue11 he wants to· keep him fit." "Perfect ... perfect," said Turner. "He'll work lat.er on this week, Thursday or Friday. Just depends how he 11 and how he acts in the momtna. This horse will be nton Derby Oa)'. "You have lo have racing luck," aald JCarea Taylor, Seattle Stew's owner, notin& that sheer abiUty u not alway1 enough on the race track. Turner concurs, bul he lefl no doubt 8!I to bow· he feels about what kind of horse Seattle Slew ts. "You can't buy the.se hones.'' he 1ald. "You can't breed them. You can't ateal them. You just look up one day and there it is." Coast Area Golf Report MIN'leot." Votl•I; 5'1<oM-P1111 Hovt; Tlllrll- lllVIN& COo\STCC LH LU 'l\vaert; l'ourlll-llfltY lloerd ol ~ T~I Dtllch: l'lft11-Jta11 Btfl: Slxltt- ll'ou•·m•11 tcr•mlllel-1. l(en Maro• 1141,.,_,; Se~ntll-Ell!lf woman, Ott1111 SHlb.rQ, Mar• WMd. l!IQll\11 '"'""McKtrlle. ~II. 8111 Wal!ler. 44~1 t . .191111 l'VMILI SOU4111 OC Llllht, .. oei-. Jot 8uthltd, 11111 P,.tl .. 111'' Cuo· C..rOI Lott Cllfti.t• Ha..id, •J! l. Jar,.., 6llU11t1all11lft. ~~ E rt-Anfltladl for l1't (IY- JOllll T"le, ao1...-l"•rl,, l'renk olOf',hlp, lrlO , '7; 4 • .Joa1 StOfnNUQll, L. l'lltl!I f<l"-11: Vice ftrttld t Mc1Cl1tley, •• MA1ll-Ytr ••• J . ''lt!M-C.O'I t4ar'pef dtfHI.,, -taller, •rt.'I; s. Jim "ew111, H•I "•rtvtl Se<~'' l'llQltt-ltr'bf•• Lat••-· Ollrti. .. ,.Mllttr. ,. ... Stew•tl ...... " 99¥ ... IV H•l'H•; Cola, '7~; • 111•1 lr"'9 Of..,., S..., l rte ,ur t•'' l'llQM-Dtt Dt• J:ltlr•.INll""-,ltft~:l'rtd McC leltend dtluled lobble scwie.r. ~~ llotom~. Orrill M411COI-CollMlflloll WI-- Wrltltt,...,_Tlll_. Lor••i,..SNI I.Mt ...... °"""'' t Jll'I lffwllt. COSTAMffAO( 1'1 'II~ 0... I t9 1 ... plf!I Art 1 ,_, T---1 I. P411 L..tctMr. D•11tt1erty, Cl-• Miiiar, HtHlt """"" Wll ..... Alwl v ... Cl•eve, J'IM Holltdn, 1111 Oll!ittt.t MMI e<Qlrate Ku""• 12' 1· 111\8 StlPI•. L11Ctlle *lftt: .... t-tltlf ICtll; Ito 1t-lolt PHdllt'' Gtli. Ntlll Jerry Wat~ lel"9. tJt; J MMIOft Von. P11y1111 ., • .,.,, WOMIN"Se«.~ \and•• Nlcl'trt...,,,, IS>! 4, &:11 .. 11 I •vtliltl C..JT CC Wllteft 1Nr1..,. '1'19. Kn LWIWtlltr. (lut. ~ ... (M~\We 1l4 Fllftll •°"""' -1 Otnnl QleftMn, T tftd,. TWno-llf· A l'lftM-' '16; t 0.. 0.. Vti1llKt Ul. INttl-1. !lltl l'rtn_.t Ounl Mt.., Zfm· Oof't A-'\ •: t , lttte CA!llcert. mer..,a<I, JJ; 1 fllt!tllWll-, W.i,. 7'4 I ~lltlll-1, ltttt MtrlM V .. s, tr1n1 l'lltllt IOrot•l-t. aotlblt Me•left 0.,11"'9. as: 1. c;,,.1,,. Sntlttl: t .._..., "'~"'• INtll-1 l"llmtr,P~. "'"'Colw\' t .ll-Slt19M. c l'lltflt-1, V!vl ... Ollonnley. *'"': 5ac'oftd l'llfl!t l~l-1. Mllftt t • .ff ... PMr~. '1"'t1 ), C.'4 "-- Sl0<~,r: 1 """' Bumett. IN•ll-1, •:• ............ 40''1 Mlf\' AMIMktt :t. LAii llldlllt. •AHCHOIAlt JOAOUI .. Ge Tlllrd 1'1!4ht 10 ... u1 I , Nudlt Tiii Whlttl• 'hur11aM4jltll A Wrlflll t .JoMwW•r'f (HetJ-l,./'1111 '119111-1. l(#tft'( l'trri, •1 t. Cl!e) O'SUa t.lt•H41tletl'Wlftt, •lltfll \'tect••'"• M41•flllt l'tllrtl\ l'lttltt IGl'fltl-11 Otr4'11'1y llrtOla...i.~. Jt S"ttito11; t H1110 '''""• I ftlftM I, leltll5o<'elel1ll'(,alll • IHttl-1, Vl\ol111 \ltlltl"°' t. ltrnl<t Mta•lt ~ SJ; J. (tttl M. V. Ar• Htt<lltr, ,..i•lla, '9Qlmllll.J2. "Htlt l'lltllt CO,.ul-1, .... ( 1'119"11 I Le!l~lllt'f1 •1t,Oll¥e Harott: t Mar<tllt ~ CNttl-1. W-ftt S.ll.Jll'lfJM:kt.011. U. Cltrl,Vt,_, t ICeyWl-llJlll Lew Ntl fw tM Oay-L.tv Wiiiey, csi.111 lll!tl'll 1oroo1-1. "'"' 11. WHll"""', t, Aftll OI-. INt\1-1. '""""'.....,."''-~"' Jtllllllt flllfllt (O,.t\l-t. LH 1111 .. fl 2 J.Clllt T ....... IHtll ·t, lllltltf#llt~:t OIM .. 0-...,,11, • IA•TAAMACC Cl "-"""-111!1; ~-ult £dft Cflfll ttmal, """"'"• ~!Ullf ~ "'IOI\ lilt _,n "4...n-.hlc"• Volleyball •• Sports Calendar --.-ay l"'-Y., Mater Dei, LC BOmbard Foes ' SANTA MOtllCA hallbUI UNCk-1 llVIN ADVANTAOU OUI lllAOa Offal Bas•ll•ll-l'ountaln v alley tt Edl•on Qana Hiii\ at Corona dtt M41r U•lvenlt'I at CMla Me\<t M•nfoo> Viti'> al Leguna &.a<h S... Cl~-1• Al El Toro tall At J ISi H""HllQIOfl B••< h v• Htwoort Harllo,. el ToWtnkle P-(1) VS<; al UC INIM 11.lOI. Ctl Sr.le (1',,lttrton l al Soul.,.•n c.tlllor11la Coll...,. Ill. hMl\-<Alron.a del MU •I DI"• H•ll\ CO'\ta Meta '' UftlVt rt•lv !I Toro at San Cleme'"• L•11""9 8 t Kll at M,.,,.,. ll••fo Foontaln Valle, at Wt\l<nlmler 1•11 al J· ISi. Soulh Co•" Co-.lt re..u IO<Hney •I Ml S•" 411 lo"10Coll9Q19 \/otteybatl-t"''"'""od tour"f V ltndl\ lqw••ltr ll"'"' •I S JO, ...,mlllnaf\&t •·JD, third plao •11 '.II), tMmo•-lo1119'. O•r•\ llV~ltl"-S~n Clement~ et U•lve,.ltv. Coron.a <Mt M~• al M•\\lon Viejo. El Toro •I Co•la ~H l•lt at S '.IOI Estan<lttlTu"ln 1•1. v I rl\ \Ollball-S-" Cl•m•nt• al M'"'"" V••lo C.ta llMH •• Et Toro, DaM Hill\ at Ulllve•sltv, Santa An• at E\ta"c•• l•lt1tJ:UI Gor•1 l•ec:k~ u-ortllmt al Ntwoorl'iarbelr 1)1 ~d.t' IM•v SI e .. PIMitt-0..11.., coo~ at '>act dl•b•t l< Collt 9e Ortl'IQ• Coa'I Collev• "" Ml San AnlO<llO COll•O-/both at ?"JOI Sowlhern Cthlornl• (~ll~p •t (..,i1()t1Mn fl O 'ft \ tt\1 • .,41 Cnrl\ft-'•1 l.tt)larly Q\t'~\t1•fll (l • 1 \' UCITennis MIN'S TINNtl UC trv!M !ti 111 Cl Htrtlwi ... """" Olden-9 IUCH «Ml Witcher •·6, M . 6-J; .-_ IUCI I clal Brook• 7 S. 1 \, Al9l (UCll def Alltft.LH '2, 6 O; "l•llOft IUCll def Br .,.ley • I, M ; McN-• IUCll def PavllO 6·1 6· t • Whitfield IUCI I del G•ollM•n 6 '·. t o..1111 .. Old~11ber9.Jol\n.on IUCI I dol 8rool<• Alfen-L" •·2. 1·6. 3 I clala111t; At>Qtl McNefNH'a (UCll del Wlltl"' S.ordl• 6-t, 7"; Brewt•v·Gfonman ICSN I clal wtiltllllcl-NelM>n 4 6, 1 '· M Liberty Christian High of Huntington Beach ex· ploded for 17 runs Mon· day and heal Inland Christian 17·2 in San Bernardino. And Mater Dei High of Santa Ana, in a non· league contest, stopped. Laguna Beach 7·1 Mon-day. Liberty Ch ristian shelled Inland pitchers for 15 hit.I and the San Bernardino school matched that total by commlttine 15 ert'ors. Only 10 of Liberty Christian's runs were earned, but that would have been plenty because pitcher Ron HerberU<>n was sharp. He struck out six, seal· tered six hits. Jn view or Herbertson's pitching, the game was virtually over in the first inning when Liberty Christian rallied for four runs. By the time the sixth inning 1tatted Liberty Christian had built an 8·1 lead, but the Minutemen were just getting started. In a wild sixth they scored nine times, doing il with seven hits, three walks and nine errors. U..,,y Olrlllla11 I 11 I McC-..UOIWY c L()98ft lb Hun111...., <I Oreyer, 'b Parl<e•.Jb Amdl,lf Olt!'tl.n ZIM9r-.rt Haws. rl HPrtlert"'1\, p Total\ H r II rM • > 0 0 l ) ? 0 \ 1 , t ' ) ) , ' ) s 0 ? , 4 I t t J 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 • , t 0 1' II I~ 10 r ~ • Llto.rly Cll<l,tlan <IOO <I09 0 11 tS 1 lnlafld Q\ri,tlan 000 101 0 t • IS Utllfl! .. 11Cllf11 all ... r " H•uur lb • 0 0 0 H<>Ull, rl 1 , 0 0 Hunl\. '' 3 0 , 0 IU<Oft,lb l 0 1 1 l4au1111t.3D 3 0 t t Rkllar-111 , 0 0 0 G•ffft. c 2 0 • 0 1Crut19er If l 0 0 0 CMomM ,, 2 0 • 0 Weav@r o 1 0 0 0 Fl"uca" 7b 0 0 0 0 To1a1, ,. 1 ' ' ""''" 0.1111 n , " .... Orarba c ) I I 1 Alllloll Cltl t 0 0 0 Alelto lb t 0 0 0 Croat 0 t 0 0 • ~., .,,., 1)11 0 0 0 0 8row11_Q 0 0 0 0 MHtll•m.u ' 0 0 I All.,.,111> 0 0 0 • 0 Marl!" lb l 0 3 , GutttrrH ll> 1 0 0 0 McGo ..... 11> 7 Q 0 0 HOOCl.1" 0 0 0 0 HA<\lt.P t t 0 Lumarda 11> 0 0 0 LltllllU• rl t ll 0 Stu•rt rt 0 0 0 S<hulll t i t , 0 Gon1atn <t t 1 t Maca uloy II ' I t t S1to91,11 t 0 0 0 Tol•I\ n 1 0 7 kert tty '""'"'' r " • LaQuna ~acll 000 001 0 I \ 0 Mattr ~I "' 010 . I q 1 that yours may nOtl 1 COM,LITI OUNGI COUN" COYHA•I IMlttdlett Yt-._ .. 5-C ....... ,M ..... YltJt, 0.. ,_., • -" • ""' ~ ........ L.A. ... 2 MONTH TO MONTH HNT~L IASIS ] NO DIPOSIT u9u1111 ON AftlOYID CUOIT 4 ONLY 117 10,.. MONTK TOTAL COST , .......... ,...., 5 NIW COM,ACT UNIT san n ~'• • .. , v11 6 YOICI MWAGI P.A•llS AUO .AH AVAIL.AILI , 7 FULL Piii MAIHTINANCI Oll,\NGE COUN7V RAOIOlflE PHONE SEllVICE IN( t714J 135.3)05 WI IO. IAlfTA ,., IAMTA All.a ,,..,,. L-....... M•u• vi.1 .. -P'olol, la• C-S.. ,_ C1.it1n,.., It T-<All Ill -..... nu Whitewalls only 99<. more than blacllwalls.· J...~~~eady_fo;;,u.:m s~t~e your nelghborhood~1ocon r1t11ler. He's dealing ru:>~ on whitewalls for yoor eumm« drivU. ahead. Choose either the g11 ... be1ttd Attae PaceMtter or lhe 4-ply pol~ter oord Atlas Cushlonelre, two of lhe Tiger'• ~ popul.,. tires. Stop In todlyl ' Atlas Pacesetter .. '\ 8uggnt9d value price.• s3349 plua U 2e Feel E• Ta• ror E7S.ll M,.1tu bleokwall with tr.lde"n W"'lewtllt only ll9C mort ,_ ·-, .. 137.41 U .42 39.41 2111 40.41 ua 41.49 210 UI . • . ~ • • • • i •' ~ { r 1 1 _____ ,J 0 ffJMICY WIMKERIEAN ANO MER£ 15 ~ RE&tt.e' ·~ wnH (ff.) COUEGE 1}tqN5C/CIPT6 I . .. . , I by Tom latiulc DEPOSIT FOUR EXTRA PENNIES NOW 5¢ BECAUSE OF tNFLATlON ¥ ~1 ~~ a;;-- DOOLEY'S WORLD ~·J DR.SMOCK .. . ...... ~'""" . by Roger Bradfield .. . by GtGrCJt Lemont °:M~ 141.!UA~J~i!J..i" /'~ THE "liLS ' ..,,.. .. Frankly, the only reactJon I Sot wu from my huaband-he blew up when I told him It wu $20 an ounce." DENNIS THI MENACE f J · Tonight's TV Highligh~ NBC e 1:00 -Countri Muslc IDt Parade. Jlmmy Dea.a 11 the bolt and Tm-. neaaeo Emle Ford special suest in at ... studded Jl"Oliam. KTLA .• 8:00 -Movie: "The Plalmman" This western starring Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur was filmed in 1938. KCET .at 10:00 -"A Ucense for Violence: The Tragedy of Battered Wive.a','. Program hosted by Gloria Steinem examines the cause and alow-to-develop awareness of wife-beating. TV DAILY LOG "'- ..._ __________________ _.. ____________ _,~ I TU•SDAY I •viRliiG e:oo DU CD OGI (rlll (})) Nen D @ Cl) ('2fl ([) m llews DStlf Tlfl (I) 5Mff Pyle -~· m Pu1rid&e family Ill Adat11·12 m Dectrk Comp1ny tD Drl!Mtlc Stritl 9 Mille Deucln -6:30-D Dln•h! Guests include Don Meredllh, l<eMy Ro&rrs, l\ennt !llnh1, Ro&n Miller Inn l uc Pontt and Bob £ub1n~ <el Andy GnHrth U§J lltn ~ Show m fatllfly Alla11 (iill (1)) Gutnl!IM1 fZ)loem (iltl (I)) ._ltl!.d Ci) Town Ta" 7:00 II U ID (J) fl> m llews G Ulrs Club CJ) My Tltret Sons CT To Tell Ille Truth .. c.c.MrthOll m I Lo.e Lucy 11> Tilt Fil fl) America/Imel ltwu.lt Hour m MKNtrl/Lthm lleport ( 2tl r 0 ) The r11111d&1 hmll, QI) Clna-W1ts -7:30- D CindW Cimen U Lo.t American Style 0 fm 12]) Cl) Im Hollywood ~"' CJ) TM Gona Slw GTM~sWlld • (CZI) CJ)) ltt4y lllMh ((ll) CJ)) "&llWlftt Oii lilt !load ft) CM!llltl 21 Toa1"1t Qt UmClllb 8:00 D (TlJ ~I • Wiie's Wllo .. ftl lJ 101 m C-nlry .. ""' Hrt ,.,14, hmmy Oun " Cht l>(nl '"d l1nneu1e (·nit f :><•J , \l>«•al tu•SI 1n !tits \Ur studd•d prrwnta· ·.~r1U~~~:"' ~ ... mu,1clbday hmmy Wyntll, Dcl4!n1 rarco r1edd1t f,nder. lht Nilly Grtlly Dtrl &nd Mtl I 1lhs. Illy Sttvens. the Da~rtd&• Boyi, Don W1lhams. ta•ry G•ll1n. vr,l•I Gayle. Jan llow11d. Cto11e Jonn and Ronnie Milsap pe1I01m ft Mowlt: (fhr) "Tiit l'laiM111111" (•us) 'J6-G11v Coow . Jun Allhur. Clt"les 81Ckto1d. lames (lhM>n Pot· ler Hall. Victor V11con1. Anlhony Quinn ti) Mowl1: (C) (nr) "Th. hl11· 1111ht" (1c!¥) '56-Burl ldn<ntt1, KAthlflnt Hepburn, W,M,11 Coiey, Lloyd Btld1u. hrl Holliman, C.m tron P1ud h()mme. W1lhet f 01d a <~ (f') a" Ham D•ra (Al 'ront1e lht Fath'!'' lh• 1 oil OI FOii/it and llKhtt IS put 10 lh~ supreme tut whtn • p1etn1nt wcman unn iwctly btcom•> • ~cu .. &uni and the b1by dt<1in\ to 1111vt prematurely ., ....... (t:) (llw) ~1 •• te'"4" (<om) ~S-~1y Grtrt ln&lid 81111111n. Cwt Puhr, Pllylht C.•wt m u.t '"'" WiW Cl> Al 11ltt Glttttrt L W dOCi busl· NtS '"'" Ma tllO w111d1 up O'I Ille Wl'tnC tlld o4 bllC~lllttt, Glt11 rtlMI h11 n11hlm11t ""'"' l1n1 d• rmnh,, llltn Ktepts • phone t1ll l1om I01n Hamlyn lo do 11 1ca1n. Din ''"' CllllsliN lh11 ht m1uts then hmn toaethtt. 111e11 ClwlSl•ft• HsltM ""lit Haney dtmlfldi ICllon: and l W ;r:;:n:,,:: ~:.~:·,, MdtrlOll, Phllotopher" by Am~• , 81tfct •11cl ''lite Jolly Cotne1" by Hcn11 J1m11 *" lo lured 1 ht lomtt 11 • •IOl'Y ol cont1on1111on btl .. tft 1 ceoiurtd Unio11 spy 1nd the CtMlal of a baltttod Conltdtr· tit ermy. Hanis Yulln 1nd Dou1tu Wwtto11 abr. '1ht Jolly Cotntr" stars • rr112 Wttvfl Ille! Sltomt Jtnt hi lbt slOIY of 111 Amtrlcl11 npe1ri.tt wtlo flod the CMt Wet tlld 1tt11mt to Mt- the we.tllJ .. lost CDP .. •U...tt -1:30- • Cl)) Cl UttrlO 1114 I (R) ~e.ditlor Motbt11" Tti. tlll bllelOICl"*'4l•11d4loPS •• ...,,,,. Mldlf-0 bltly-lllllCll ~=a. .,.,,, ..... • cw.. '-PICt DecailllltlfJ 8100 • ((U) (J)) (I) ..... ,.,. (R} filllk llunili lllttatnlSlrc IOWl!d t •114ed Mttltl KortM oflg ltro brM out to be • dodor traintd Ill ll'e Jn1ltd Stales. 0 GREAT FUN FAMILY! • I IS ENOUGtt.IUW a <MJ (11) QfJ [lah1 i. [ltouati m Mtn '"'"" s. . m M~I Variety m u,ectKu!Jr '77 -9:30-0 (ITTJ CI)) {1-• Olle Day at A Time (R) Part I. When Dn1d ts ollered the opportunity of 1 hlelimt, Ann must decide 11 she wants lo sh.ie 1n hi$ IOOd lortune IOI !he rest ol her hie D <ll> [J) (J d\ m MIC T lltMlay ll11ht Mowit: re> (Zhr) "Cod1 ll1111e: 0111110114 Hud" (d11) 77-Roy Th1nnes. France Nu~en, Zulu, Ward Costello, Don Kntihl. Ian MtSh1nt. Crrc Bmden Rey lhinnes stars as an Ammcan undercover 11ent who races lo prevent rhe theh of 1 fOf· mul• loi deadly 1011c cas Q) Mod Sqwd ID Tiie a.. ol Ernie Koms 10:00 0 ( 11J CJ ) t Kojak Rosie Gner runts u S.l1lh1tl H,,ms, a bounty hunttt pursu1n1 a desf)f11le man who 1umped b.111 1n San r rant1sco 9Cllkws m ... •a a (jfl m> 01J ramify CR) "An lndaneertd Sptcres" KMt and a lamrly lriend recenlly d1voited are drawn 10 each other •hen Doug b•c~m,s tn~ros\td 1n his work Vi1ll1.1m Windom auests fD Woman Alive "A l 1"nse for V10 l•ncP fh• lrapedy of Batltred W11~s" 1115 M;t1J11ne ed11or Glorta Sltrn•m hosts lh1s program. which 1•1dm1no th• sllt11hcs, the causes and lhe ~low to dtvelop aw,.eness of v.1le butrn1 featured 1s ' film on Crtn P1my, an En&hshwoman who lounded a reluae for baltmd wrvu and lhttr children in 1971 mu llen MHa -10:30-m m m11ews 11:00 DUrt6" Jf)lllWI G ila • IIllhws e (.HI r ) LM AIMtlcM Style ( l All n.1 '"'1tn D lr1111¥1 m Mary Hart1N1t, MllJ H.wtm11 . ...JP TIM ~r,emn . . n.)t: ... L&c~"~ .. O>Dllilt•llrr9 -11:30- D !rl'1J en (()ca llt9 ...-: (CJ '"Celo•--' ~ "' Crinle" D '221 ll)110/ •..., C.. mne m aua e (<2f1 Ct l iffl T_.,, Mtwie tf t1lt w..t · M•tl Helm" D ...... .,_ICU Style mMetlOMWI Q) Sct. IAt CD CiMN J.4 DATIIME llONS II ,.,,.,..,..,.. >*'''U"•-• • 11ROCKY'' 7sJO.ti•• ,,.. SAT/SUK-hJO.t:4t •• l!4 s.a:oo-1 ti I I CINE MALAND 1414S..lllllW ..... mN11 · .IOIBTIHAW MUCIOUH "IL.ACX SUMDA Y" 111 -.. .. ,~, ... -. ............ ,. CINE MALAND C•ll 642-5671. Put a tew worda to work tor ou. lttf el 1111 Ot•t Tiit 0-11 • "IT'S AUYr 'W.ACI C*'STMAS .. IPG "'GO FOi l'r lPGI .. GOMllM 60SECOMDS .. IOOPM6,.u,4M llJ(f>Mt.t •'AM ,.. Ollt• ~ ~ Cbtlt,r .. 9 00 & 11 ~SPM !Mb wl• c. ..... Cll•,i+tt "-' .... ,. h lu wtll t~tPM ........, ..... ,. ..... -. ""' tO SIPM Ate1'1>11Wt• •twt -at Yun 9 tOPM h tb - Aet Tllll Wt• lacltr 1.#r """°' ... -1I10f'M 9•~ _j 10~1PM Tehpr ... •C...TV f.Gr Mon I.to °" C._.... %. C4lll 642-JZ60 .. ,_ ""..._. -°"" I ~· lt,\l,1',\ El.:a ' " •. l liif :;1 ........................ ~ ... lf,Mltllilf _...., ................ ~, ... lWU.IWIL..IOl .. Clt DAILY PtLOT • 2 ShowS1 ~ Lose Big lntermissiori Tom Titus I F • ·I ypge ~· ·' LOS ANG~ <Af:> ••• ''Promises. Promlaea,.. by Golden West College, will open a 10-performance run May 11 on the campua, 15'744 GoldeD West SL, Hunt· tnalon Beach. Stagings will be at 8:30 p.m. May 11 throu&h 14 and May 19 throuab 21. There will be a 5:30r.m. ahow May 15. Car Nelson, Anaheim, lead1 the cast. Ralph Lom~ardo, Costa Mesa, also had a lead role. *** A creative actors workshop baa been formed by the G..Jf'den Grove Cultural Arts division. Tbe program ls open to any adult and will be divided into two sec· tiona. A work.shop for novice actors will be held Mon· days from 7:30lo10 p.m. May 16 through July 11. An intermediate section will be held at the same hours oo Tuesdays June 7 through Aug. 2. Both sec· lions will meet al West Haven Park. Registration is availa· ble through May 1.3 at the Recreation Division, Garden Grove City Hall, 11391 Acadia Parkway. ••• The Sao Clemente "'Vpro8ftoue_. luaty entertal11m•nt:" ... ,,,_._ Ul(JCMtlO~ "IT'S AUVI" CPGJ 1111.ACK CHRISTMAS" (IJ .. IOCICY" ''IUIMT OFNllMGS" CPGI "SCLYll STUAJ<'" CNI ''TUMMIL VISION'" "IL.ACK SUHDA Y" Cll "CAllllE'' "SLAP SHOT" Ill "LAST DIT AIL" Cl) Community Tbeatre pro. -Two well-known~l ductlon of "A.tlenic aod -CBS' '"Tho W • Old Lace'• wU1 6e pre· and the Bradford• f sented at 8 :30 p .m. ABC's new ''Elabt • Thursdays, Fridays and Enough"-areretumln8 Saturdays throueh May to TV next fall. But ••th 28 beclnn1ni Thursday. baa auffered a lou, omro The comedy-wtll be pre-real·lltetragedy. "I 1 ~r:~h at the2oc2abArmo Actresa Diana Hyla.:.:. ' ouae, ve wbopl•vedt.bemotheru:'ll Cabrillo, San Clemente. ...., The theater's show et1btlddlinABe•uerJ~ director, Tony Brandt, about a Sacramen~. basputoutacallforaudl-Calif., new1papermi1 ttona for ••stop The and bl.a family, died llM World. 1 Want To Ge\ March of cancer, l..; Off.•• The audltlona wlll than two week.a after tbe be held at 7:30 p.m. next series premiered. ' l Monday and Tuesday at • San Clemente Hl&h Richard Toma1, the School LitUeTbeatre 700 poetry-loving John·B~ E . Ave. Pico, San in CBS' ahow about , Clemente. The show will Waltons ol Vlrainia, le openJune23. the aeries aft.er its tilth season lo do other P[ct • • • jects. Hi.a contract WIU\ The cast bas been an· the program bad explr~ nounced for "See How 1 Th e y Ru· n' • at B VT LEE RICO' We.tminsterCommunity whose Lorlmar Produ~ Theatre, 7272 Maple St.,; Uons makes both aerie-, Westminster. The pro· says there wlll be !~ duction opens May 13 at changes in the b 8:30 p.m. and will run format ol each profr Fridays and Saturdays despite the death o throughJune4. Hyland, •t. and the e • • • partureolThomas, 24 .. "Hello Dolly" con· In the case of "Eight.if tinuesitsrunasthelniUal Enough•" he s a i()f production at the new there11 be no attempM.O Sebastian .. s Dinner-put another actress •m Pl a..-.A-MisaHyland'srole. aylJUUOtC evenings ex-Dick Van Patten, whP cept Mondays at the played her husband, \till GrandHotelinAnaheim. start next season ~ widower. WXDf ALLEN ()#.£ KEA10'J ':ANNIE HALl'a· ITI IUIE . CPO 0•12%* IRERFSI ~· Fos: the last 16 years, through booms and recessions. Individual Investors. as well as trust and profit sharing plans. have earned 10% or more on their money, most of the '1 tlme more. Often as much as 12%• on short term (3 to 6 yaars trust deeds on choice resldenUal pro es, with large equity and high security. he tJUe ls Insured and recorded In your name. In those 16 years, no one has ever lost one cent'onjhelr Investment at A. A. Ajax Co. No one has ever railed to earn 10% or more. No one. We take care of all the paperwori<, details and payment collectJons for you. If you want your funds returned sooner, after two years we will make every effort to reassign your trust deed to another Investor at no cost or loss to you. We have never railed to do so. If you want stable high Interest, and lf you have $5,000 or more that you would like to Invest, please call or write A. A. Ajax Co. for our complete brochure on trust deed investments. 11 •When a loan Is prcpa\cf before '!' maturity, you receive up to a six month Interest bonus on 80% or the loan balance. This may Increase the yield up to 12%. ,, NEW YORK <AP> -Exxon Corp. be.ded F.ortune Ma1ulne'1 Uat of tbe country'• ~ tareest industrial cor. porat.ioos In 197$, u It did 1n 19'75, but General Motortt Corp. narrowed the Jlant oU company's fead, thanb to a comeback in the auto market. Ford Motor Company, another beneficiary of that resurcence, over· toot Texaco Inc. for third place on the Uat, published in the maculne'• May ilsue. The corporations ate ranked on the basis of annual sales. IN COMPILING THE 1971 llal, Fortune fO\md that combined sales for the 500 corporations rose 12.2 percent to $971.1 billion; that profits roee 30.4 percent to $49.4 billion. and that the cut-off for inclualon in the list rose 10 percent to $327,884,000. Exxoo retained its No. 1 rank for the third straight year with aalea of $48.Cl3 billion, just topping the "7.18 blWoo· of General Motors, which was behind the oil company by $9 billion the pre· viousyear. But the nation's No. 1 automaker, which had led the list every previoua year since it was first published in 1955, was No. 1 in net income in 1976 with $2.9 billion, dropping Exxon, with $2.64 billion, to second-place. AND INTERNATIONAL "Business Machines Corp., No. 8 on the list with $18.3 billion in sales, was third in terms of net Income with $2.398 billion. • lndmtrial corporatloDJ reported in- creued •ales f()l' the year, ~e said. Paper, fiber aDd wood ta · led the industry IJ'OUPI with a of 18.5 percent. while aerwpace bad the 1mallest gaiil, 8.3 percent. The biaest 1etbaek In sales wu the 33. 7 percent decUne recon:led by Amstar Con> •• the laraest U.S. maker of •-.car and eorn syrup. Proftta were up for fOO of the com· panlet oa the llat, with motor ~cles toppLnc the 7list ot industry groups with AD increase ol 138.5 percent. · TBE NAftON-8 TOP 20 lndustrial coQJpanies in teruia ol bllllons of sales, with 1976 and 1975 ranlciqs in bracket.I: Exxon 48,830,817 (1-1); General Moton, C7.181,000 <2'·2); Ford Motor, 28,839,eoo (M); Texaco, 2115,W,SSl (4-3) Mobil, 26,06%,5'10 (5-$); Standard OU of Calltomla, 19,434,133 (6-6); Gulf Oil, 16,451,000 (7-8): International Business Machines, 18,304,333 (8-7); General Electric, 15,69"1,300 (9-9); Chrysler, 15,537,788 U0-10); Intema· tlonal Telephone & Teleerapb, 11,764,106 (11-11); Standard OU of ln· diana, 11,532,048 (12-12): Shell OU, 9,229,950 (13·14); U.S. Steel, 8,604,200 (14·13)~ Atlantic Richfield, 8,462,524 (15·15); E .I. duPonl de Nemours, 8,361,000 (16-17); Continental Oil, 7,957,620 (17-18); Western Electric, 6,930,9'2 (18-18); Procter & Gamble, 8,512, 728 (19-19); Tenneco, 8,389,236 (20·32). Plaase One Begins Grading is under way for the first phase of Corporate Plaza, the newest addition to Newport Center. The 13 low-rise office buildings that will comprise the initial phase of the project are slated for com- pletion in about a year. The next 13 buildings will be t>uilt concur- rently with construction of the Coast Highway Bridie over Upper Newport Bay. The bridge is expected to be in construction in 1979. Datsun Hikes Prices DETROIT CAP) -Ni.aaan Motor Corp. U.S.A. has joined the growing list of Japanese auto importers that have raiaed prices in the United States due to a drop in the value of the dollar against the yen. Nissan, which distributes Datsun cars and trucks, said it will raise prices an average $86, or 2 percent a vehicle, ranging from $30 on the base 8210 Hooey Bee to $190 on the 810 sedan and station wagon. NISSAN SAID THE price increues take effect immediately QJl new fac· tory shipments but do not apply to vehicles already in d•ler 1tock. Last week, Chrysler Corp. raised prices on its Japanese imported Plymouth Arrow and some Dodae Colt models by an average t&S. or 1.9 percent. · (7J4) 772·6230 Ask for Bob lt\aycs or Barbara Frenkel 50!5 No. Euclid Ave. Anaheim, CA 92803 (714) 837-3744 Ask for Sandy R.Pss Suite 202 Taj Mahal Professional Bldg. Laguna Hills, CA 92653 The big oil companies bad mixed performances last year. Gulf OU dis- placed IBM in the No. 7 slot with sales ot $16.45 billion, and Shell Oil Com- Women's Feats Eyed Maz.da Motors of America boolted prices an average 2.5 percent, r.,. ing from $50 on the flve-speod rotary. engined truck to $150 on the RX4 wagon. TOYOTA MOTOll Sales U.S.A. raised its prices an a\tcrage $95, or 2.3 percent, two weeb ago. Mortgag.brokers Offered to Cdhlom1a residents only. pany took over from U.S. Steel as No. Guinness plans a book or women·s 13 with sales of $9.23 billion. records to be published by Sterling But Mobil Corp. settled for the same Publishing Comp~y of New York. i I No. 5 slot despite its acquisition of In addition to records publUhed in '· 1 am interested in trust deed investments. Montgomery Ward and Company. It the Guinness Book of World Records, '1' Please .send me more informdtion. I matched Exxon's modest 8 percent the new book will include records set I I gain in sales, Fortune uid. by women in the following categories: ·I I Sports and games, business, stunts -------------.-.-------- medicine, art, music and entertain- ment. travel and adventure, educa- tion and law. religion. writing and publishing, marriage and divorce, motherhood, politics and the human body. 6 The book will be issued in early 1978 in hard covers, to be followed later in paperback form. Toyota and Datsun arc the top two selling imporu in the country, outsell- ing even American Motors Corp. The Arrow and Colt, built by Mitsubishi Motors Corp. and distributed by Chrysler, are amona lbe top ten.· American Honda Motor Company, currently No. 3 in sales, la expected to raise its prices about 2 percent this I Ndmt' I MORE THAN • perc~nt of the 500 and feats, adornments, science and ·~ ,~~~--~~~~~~~------...-----.......................................................................... .. ·~M I month. 1 I I Adtlrt'u I I I 'I City ~131~ Zip DP 53 I L----------------------~ For ClauUied Ad ACTION Call a DaUy Pilot AD-VJSOR ~11142-5678. Put a few word• to work for you . • • . . . . .. ... .. ..... REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER We are loolong for top management personnel with two years or more experlenc1t In residential real estate to manage established office in Huntington Beach. Excellent Compensation Call Howard Rockofl. Roberts Realty. (213) 378-8527. collect ' I Over The Counter MASO UstincJs MUTU FUNDS t llp• and DotmU DOWNS LAllf Cho ) -.,., , .... -.... 2 -... 4\Co -.... '"' -.... , .. _, ,.,., -... , .... -"" 2'h -14 2 .....,. .. 2-Vi -l4o , -141 , -141 1n. _, .---~ -.... IOYI -_., w. -" M -141 tOl6 --M -.... 11141 -... ,_ -" w. -~ m = .... Pel, Off 14.3 Off 12.S Off 11.t Off 10.S Off '·' Off u ~ ... • •• '·' 8:: tt Off 7.1 Off .. 1.1 ; Off ~1 u .. , I s 6.S u u ... , t.f '·' • NYSE COMPOSITE TRNNSACTIONS llN " OAILYPK.DT V · • ....._Needed Conflict Brews:· - : I Over Pensions~i . . .. ay ·.ioilN CVNN'IPF : , ,., ....... ~, . A conflict that involve1 tho fUt.ure of employo ponQ•(I plans. women 'a riabta and the actuarial bbl• lJ ta C shape, and tt•a golne to uto a Solomon to resolve tt. Strip~ of numerous emotlonal lt1ues ~bat surround t., the contllct ullea out of these fac:ta: Penalon plana are ofttn baaed on the longevity of men. More women ar. onteriDf the labor force. Women live longer than men. . • THAT PRESENTS THE QVEBTION: Since women are likely to receive moro pen.aion ~oelil!1 abouJd their co-.. tribution..or their company'• cootribuuoo, bo ralJedt <>I' should a unisex rate be iMtituted? . tJse of the latter plan, in which contributlon.a to pensloa plans would be equal for men and women, mllht seem to bt the answer, but it creates a problem: Costa would go up ... benefits might have to be reduced. Actuarially spealdng, there Ls no dlfficulty: Sine~ women live longer tbey s~d pay higher annuity or pe1U1lon rates, But actuaries don't always call thuhotl. ~ While ln some arguments the women bave the las"{ word, on this issue they might not. Life insurance companie.s, which participate 1 in lo me pension plans, ask reciprocity: "SHOULDN'T WOMEN therefore lose their existing h>wer rates for life insurance, a rate that is based on those very same actuarial tables, a rate that is lower than that for men because of their greater lifespan?" The differing longevity of men and women is likely to create many changes WNNIPP in life and work styles over coming centuries, but the W\le is here and oow in regard to pensions. Financing problem5 could be brewing. . "The number of females, relative to males, Increases noUceably from one decennial census to the next," say• Barnet Berin of William M. Mercer, a divialon of March'& McLennan Inc., and the nation's largest employe benefit.8 concern. IN111E 19IOCENSUS, THE ratio of males tofemaleset ages 65 and over was 83 males for every 100 females. Just 1() years later, it was 72 males for every 100 females. The dif. ference is growing greater by the year. While this would have sociological significance in a~y event, it is especially important when assoclated with thp other phenomenon, the Increase in the number of women1'a the regular work force. -; "Managers should be putting more money away rtcttt. now,'' aays Berin. Otherwise, he contends, they mlabt finil their pension plans in trouble sometime in the future. I I IN IDS VIEW A UNISEX RATE doesn't supply the answer to the pension payment iss11e. part1,v becau.se lt will serve to raise the rates for all. More correct, he believes, would be to recognize the differences. I "If demonstrable and si~nificant differences iJI statistics exist, one should recogruze It," he says. 1 Would this constitute discrimination against womeni> Berln avoids the tentacles of that issue. But observes that nobody seems to think it discriminatory that women now O · joy life insurance rates lower than for men. MOST COMPANY PENSION PLANS today are noncqn- tributory, meaning the employer assumes the bflt. Therefore, the issue for employes might seem to be one of principle only. But that lsn 't so. A switch to a un(sex rate, or a rate that would treat men and women equally, most likely would mean a decline in an· Uclpated benefits for all. Better benefits for men might be considered discriminatory toward women. No amount of maneuvering or arguing is goin1 to dia- guise the inevitable: Pension plans are destined to be more costly, or in someways less beneficial. And the longevity of women la the reason. #t!l:k..~$/;,,nie~~~-. -~;J. Rally Second Day NEW YORK <AP> -The stock market followed up on Monday's late rally wltb a broad advance today. Gainers led losers by more than a 2·1 margin among New York Stock Exchange·lltted laaues. The Dow Jones average of 30 induatrlala was up 3. 7' at 934.19, after a2.97·polntrise Monday. Analysts said some buying had been encoura1ed by the steady performance of the market recenUy in the face of signs that the Federal Reserve had begun to tighten credit a bit. . .. . ·---· -· - Dote.lone• A .,•r•f14!• NH• Vor1<1API Piner C>ow.J°"" •"«ettt STOCCI 30 Ind j1t .:.~ m~ f~ + ?.3 10 T•11 t .11 HUO .61 227.10+ 1.1• IS Utl I .'4 110.si 1 .~ 110.tl+ 0.Sl •s "'" a11.n • u1 310.SJ a•Ut• u• Stacia In Tu Spotlfglat lndV"S •• ,.,,. •••••••••••••••••• l,tS1AOI 11..i ........................ m.aoo oue to rate traMmfssfon Ull" ........................ "J,fllO "s111 .......................... uoi..., today's lfstlng wlll not --------. --appear In the Delly PUot. Anterican Leader• I ' • • " DAil. Y PILOT .,.._. -• _ · ·$64,00t!J @aeS-iion: SIWul:d Jf:e Have Children? WASHINGTON CAP) -Jljjj. l>etwefll SlG,500 and t::?0.000 after MlddJe-fncome famlllea, be typical mlddle-tncome ;amlly . likely Will pay much mOl'e to "lott" ear.nlni1 can add an l"I • dtlld, including educlttan CH Lo ma:tntiAin what (Jje eoy-added, ofien-1pend ao.s pereentot $53,805to1ilJe child to a1• 18. educate him in the futw-e. TM avera&• of $100,000 to the out-of· at • state-tNpport.ed aniventty, ernment defines u a moderatt their annual nconae on the fln:t· Or that amount, 32.3 percent Oakland Financial Group or pocketexpenses. today cost.a a typical middle-standard of llvln&. A low-income born cblld and 14.7 percent on the would co for housln&. 24 3 per· Charlotteavllle, Va., recently income fll.lnlly $64,000, a study family~ between ~o.~ and secood cblld. cent ror foOd, 16.1 percent for estimated the cost ot four years AS POil TJf lntan1lbl- dJJclose.. '13,000 alter tuea. • The tint child ls more ex·& &rtaAport.a~ t.S perceo\ f{)£ at a .We university in the 1!lOOa A low-income famlly can ralle A mtddle or low Income fa.nilJ.'r pensive beCauae parents D\BY clOthlni, s.a percent for medical would be '47,333. a chUd a blt cheaper -only was defJned H containing a buy a Jll"iu house~ 'J'fieY. aleo expenaes, 1.5 i,;ercent for educa· Espenshade'• avera1e· flgurea 14,,000 oo the average, uid husband, wUe and up to five ~u~ nunery ~ulpment, toys, tlon. and u pe,rcenlfor all other do notincJudethe.$)0CUo lhefaml• Tbomu J . Espenshade. H · cbJldren. f\U1dture IDd ·ctOtbes that are expeoaes. ly ll the mother has to give up aociate professor of economics at· used by sue~ children. Added to that ii the $2,200 it work to 1tay with the child. He Florida State University. THE OOST OF raiaine a chUd cott In m~ for the d.~livery of a. estimated a chJld ln a middle. could ~ even more 1f the child i1 ESPENSRADE"S FINDINGS, child and tho •u1 the Offlce of income family coata an extra 'BOTR nGU&E HA VE men •barply ln tho put few years. Tbe middle.income etUmate 11 up 60 percent from the 1969 a.-era&e while the low·lncome fil ure is uP 63 percf.'nt. the first of the family . releued Monday, are contained EducaUon aay1 lt coat In lt75 to $42,841 ln "lo;t" earninis tr tfle E1penahade 111id the eldest chlld in a report for th• Popwatlon tend a chUd to a state univtrslty mother 1ive1 up a halt-time Job beneflt1 or r•i•ina a child.., · Eepenlhud.c aatd bla study of urban, mlddJe.claaa married wh1t 1n Hawaii showed they lltted tho adva.ntaaet of havinc . cblldren In three catecorles: bapplntta. love and compan· lonahlp; personal Clevelopment ol the parents; and child·rearing satllfaction. in a family tenda oo cost roughly Reference Bureau, Jne .. ot for fouryeara. to stay at home. The comparable twice as much as the second Washington, D.C. loss for a low-income family is As for disadvantages, 71 per- cent cited restricllon11 on other acUvlUes, S9 percent cited emo- tional coats and 46 percent cited financial costs. child'. Tbe second and third chlld Using data from the Depart· EDUCATION COSTS, OF $32,IW,hesaid. . in a lh.ree·child family are about ment or Agriculture aod 1m coune, are continuing to soar It the mother gives up a full· A mlddle-lncome ftmlly needs equally expensive, he said. pricu, be found ll would cost a and thoee bavtnc a child ""'!" time JOb, the child's cost ln 'f.HE FAMILY CIRCUS. ' ByBilKeane ...................... ~ .. llillllllll!l .............. !111111 .. ~ ...................................... .. Wh~• Tlaat Chip Rftate,. DEAR PAT: What happened lo t he "efl.ip re-- bale" refund? I fi led my claim by•the deadline QUl never heard another word, nor have 1 received any refund T.K., Costa Mesa Due to court processes, the potato chip rebate 11tlll has not been distributed, according to Martln Shapero, attorney for the plalntUf in the price (lxlng case. Distribution, originally planned tor late spr- ing 1976, will be delayed uatil tbe coa.rt decides the method for determining refund amount.. This may take up to 90 days. The $Z.27 mllUqn in rebate funds paid by de(endants wW draw in&erett utU dlatribu- tlon ls done. Doa't Let College Ofp~y .. ·FREE 3·Piece ighway Travel Kit Whether you're planning to drive on your vacation, or just stay at home, there's something for you in this spe- cial FREE off er from Fidelity Federal. by state ... Maps of Canadian Prov- inces and Mexico ... U.S. Mileage Chart ... and. more. PLUS an up-to- date Road Map of your Com- The Rand McNally Deluxe Road Atlas and Travel YOUR CONVENIENT munity showing . streets, freeway systi?ms and other hard-to-find information. Guide. 96 pages, includ- ing 73 pages of State and ONE-STOP Regional Road Maps in full SAYINGS PLUS a handsome Travel Case of French calf vinyl, fold~d to fit your glove compartment. color, packed with on-the- spot travel information . . . 400 points of interest, listed alphab.etically All three are yours FREE at any, Fidelity Federal office nqw. CENTER DEAR PAT: I am thinking about studying to become a barber. Are there any guidelines to follow in choosing a barber college? Make Fidelity Federal your ONE-STOP SAVINGS CENTER. J .J ., Costa Mesa _ Barber college enrollment requlremeata and a N h J fl ~ f ... 1.. fr t eJ +j ,I .and _ ... L-~~~:r,:pproved, Oc~!:'!t!~es caa be o~ta11!_~.. ~ .. ~ • . ~~-~e e Se ca~ you ~ i M&.e ee. ~!4 a,~~~-~~~--.;:.::::=::.' . .::. 'Yf}~·,. ~~~-::.--~~ ;-111: • ----•"' .~~ nee-serVices avoda1'1e you*"ai~~~'!U@~~~al saver. .. ~·- . · ihc'1lfr'u~ A..biiher coa1e1elu&na«or ..ui ---• post both hi• re1l1tered barber Ucea.se ud l.astntc· tor's certificate la • coosplcaou place at tbe col· lege. Be aure &e> cbeck qHlifkaUou of ,\LL iatnac- tora at any colle&e you consldtt aUeadiAg. You ll\llbt aak ror names of 1radaatea ud contact th4!m regarding the quaJUy or ta~c:tioa. . SHeer S.•ree S,,•t ..... te4 DEAR PAT: Somehow or other several pieces of my sterling silver were Jell behind during our family's cross-country move to California. l\ty salver pattern 111 22 years old. and I've almost ghen up trying to Clnd replacement.a. Can you help' A.J , Newport llcJch Beverly An&tques. 882'7 Beverly Blvd.. Loa An1eles, CA IOOC8, ,robably cu provide rf'plact-· ment pieces. Tbb 1 .. re came. a lar1e aelectlom of current, active and Inactive aterllDi 1Uver patwma at dlKOant prices. You caa Of'der by maU or pboae (213) %71·8$11. The Rr• req..U maUf'd ordtn iD· elude a tracing of tb 1Uver ud blade descrtptlon ror knlves. laclade &he •ntfaetver, patum name aad year of purchase. Bot Dogl /lfle.-..e•eeS,..,a DEAR PAT: We recently built a new house and installed. a large microwave oven. The children · thank nothin1 of tosaln6f one hot do1 at a tJme In the oven for rut cooking. Is this a waste of ener1ty? C.T .• Nt~Port Beach Mar are& Debbie. coftlJlmft' representative wJtb Soutbern Callforala Edlaoa'• aau service departmen&, report• tbat •lcrowave bot do' cook· la1 11 more economical lbasa boUlq. did a>otnt · out that you could aave eaeru by talkln1 yoar chlldra lDLo "poup" cooklni of •ack feod rather &baa oee·at·•·tfme use. Senral r eOol&td at oae thne 11 tbe moat efncleat way to aae your microwave. Hobble added that U1nlaatbl1 prl'· heatlDJ for convenUoaal oven coolcla1 alto saves enern. Ben'• Fair 1t'•• te at•pet• DEAR PAT: Each year when I attend the Oran1e County Fair, I alwa)'I wish I had entered someofmyn~lework and baked &oods. It may be too arty, but I'd Uko totindouthow I can arranee to enter. C.G., Corona del Mar Pholte the Oruie Couty Falrpound's ~try office •* 75l·SUT, and request yoar nam &o. be pu' oa the 1m nulllnc Ust. A "premhun bOOlt" that ln- chldttl ill .-Uy claa11rtcadOG1 trill be Hat to yoa. ~ . ' • All THESE FREE SERVICES AND WITH SPECIFIED BALANCE ACCOUNTS • FREE Notarizing • fREE Travelers' Cheques • FREE Document Copying • FREE Savings Bond Redemption ' • FREE Operation Safeguard for Identification of Valuables , • FREE Trustee Fees on Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA) or Keogh Accounts opened now • Save by Mail -Postage Paid Both Ways • FREE Income Tax Preparation • FREE Money Orders -· • FREE Collection ServiCes for Trust Deed and Other Notes anCI Leases • FREE Safe Deposit Box • FREE Money·Gard for a Check,A Month . . . and many more pread yo ur funds among Fidelity Federal's,wide range of savings accou nts to meet yol:lf" long a nd short term savings needs. OPEN OR TRANSFER A SAVINGS AC· COUNT when you come In for your free map and travel guide. BRING YOUR PASSBOOK. We can transfer funds from any bank or savings -...... -..... •• .. ......... ,.,, FIDELIT¥d'~SAVINGS • ,_ AND lOAN AUOCU.l.OM institution for you simply and easUy . . . No bother to you . . . no embarrassment . . ... no charge. Just bring your passbook along when you come, and we'll handle aJI the details. .---·--------• I ='-·•rn I I I A.t.iro I I I I I I fldelltY Federal I I I I .. ,• Dy DENNlS llc:LELLAN OI .. o.11, Pli.t k11N Nance Jto walked over to the airoup of some two doieo softball players. The yoµni women, in tee shirts and shona, bad just com- pleted qveral laps around the Centennial Park field In Santa Ana. '10K, let's do medium aprinta," Mlaa Jto told the women, who qulckly lined up and began sprinting across the fleld. The warm·u.P exercises were a prelude to a series of battia.. 'base running and 1trate1y session•. By tfle end or the afternoon MlJs Ito, recently named mana"er or the Santa Ana Llonett.es. would have a better idea or who would make the team, which is a member of the year-old Women's Professional Softball Association. There would be a total or rive three·hour practices berore the group would be whittled down to a J.S.member 'rOSter for the 1971 season. Deciding who to cut is especially difficult becawie all are too softball players, says Miss Ito who last year was assistant coach- player for a San Diego team. "There are a lot or good kids out," she commented, describ- ing her job as manager as a "big challenge. I'm really excited about it." ' I WIULE HER FIRST year as a manager will no doubt be challenging, she definitely has the experience behind her. As one Lionettes draftee said, "No one knows more about sortball than Nance." That's no idle remark. Lionettes owner Ed Goldstein is equal- ly impressed. "The name Nance Ito is legend in women's softball.·· . As catcher for the former Orange Llonettes for 14 years, the Westminster resident was on the National All Star team 13 times. In addition to a string of other honors, she c.epresented the United States in the World Championships in Osaka, Japan, in 1970. "I have been rortunate enough to accomplish a lot and go a lot of places," sa)>s the soft-spoken athletic Miss Ito, who, when not playing ball, is a computer specialist. As someone who is "actually off the farm," she grew up in a family offive sisters and three brothers-all sports enthusiasts. Her softball career began in Denver when she was 12 and she joined an all.Japanese girl recreation team. · "I GU~ ONCE you get in the environment, and really love the sport, it spurs you op ." Thal feeling, no doubt, 1s shared by the young women who tried out for the team Most are between 19 and 22. They are stu· dents, housewives, or employed al vanous Jobs. One player, already drafted, is pitcher Donna Lopiano, who is Women's Athletic director at the University of Texas, Austin. <She'll commute to the games, most of which are on the weekend ). .. • O•lly ,.lie. l'lloloby .. .trlcllO'DMMll f Lionettes manager Nance Ito, center, shares some of her / knowledge of softball, a game she has played since she was 12. The seuon, which begins May 20 when tbe Llonetta play San Jose an"lheSanta Ana Bowl, runs lhrou~b Aug.13, followed by play-oUs. (There currently are six teams 10 the LeaJue: Santa Ana, Bakermeld, San Jose, Buffalo, St. Louis and ConnecUcut. > Mias Ito says 1he1l be in uniform, "but we have enough potential and eupet players" that she probably won't be playini much. She notes that ir there is enough ran intel'est in the pro league her JOb may turn into a full-time position. . Asked if she could imagine her life without softball in it, she grinned: "I have a su~r job right now. I think I will try to stay in- volved ... She turned to the women jogging around the field, saying she fell the team could at least fmi.lh in the top three. "With IO much talent. .. everybody lookareally super." BEA ANDERSON, Editor T~.May3,1977 • C1 Keeping Track in · Stride By MARCIA FORSBERG CM,,_ 0•11' ""°'SU.II UCLA track and field fans, take heart. a While the men's team w~ ing soundly defeated by USC at Drake Stadium on Saturday, an equally dramatic but different kind or story was unfolding on the track al UC Irvine • Stadium, the Bruin women's TRACK FOR YOUNG women team is "tenacious and com-al the high school level is "going petitlve," said Mrs. Connolly. to improve and take off. Sitting in the sunshine at a However, we won't be able to preu conference at Parle. handle all the fantastic talent Newport Apartments, the coach. coming from the high schools and six team members nibbled because oflack or runds." cheese and fresh grapes the day In the past, European coun- beforethe meet at UCl. tries have dominated in track • and field. "l honestly feel thalif I "THE NATIONALS," she said, had the funds at UCLA . we could Mrs. Connolly, in her second ' ,year as coach al UCLA, was the American record holder in the ' pentathlon for 10 years. She com., !. peted in the Rome, Tokyo and- Mex1c0City Olympics. HER DEVOTION and love for the sport eru.lly laps over lo the women on the team. Most got their start m JUnior high or high school. There. before a respectable cro~d of 300, t_he UCLA, wo~n~ _ , •,..V.j,.'l~~ • ... r,,.~~·~., daylights out of the other c'om- p e li to rs at the Southern California InterCollegiate Chall)· pionship. "will be important because peo-produce a team that would beat • ~.~~ "-j.A~~th ,tJ.. ..11'..U. r.,...-,,•!tlt..h.4l ~llld ttie~~fiegei. tn!i m-e-tom~tliig~; ... '•1fh· d>nvtafoT .... ' The geographi~al identification, She added that while female as weJl u the reco&nition of collegiate runners are good, they personality favorites, lend a don't reach their peak until th'eir spirited appeal to the upcoming late 20s. .JJ;f-~~ ~~~~~:.~~ ·"~~ who ran the 100 meters~~ treat, and by placing firth in lhe finals was the top-placing American: Kathy Weston, an 18-year·old freshman who ran the 800 meters an Montreal; and Karin Smith, who's best thrQw in , the javelin ls 203' 10". O~Hy ,, __ •IW LH .. aylM UCLA women's track coach Pat Connolly (center) gives tips to Olympians Kathy Weston (left) and Evelyn Ashford. COACHED BY Pat Connolly, the strong UCLA women's team ran away with eight first place finishes for a definite moral vtc- tor y over 11 other scoring schools. In contention for the National Tnck and Field Championships to be held Thursday through Saturday, May 19·21, at Drake meet. She added that "the athletes are really good now. Every one or these girls will have a com- petitor there, so every event wUl be exciting." Coach Connolly noted that women, when running or jump· Ing, are "beautiful art objects. Track exemplifies thls more than any othu sport." A Recipe for Success By JUDITH OLSON Of Ille 0 .. 1, ,, ... Stetf "Ir only people knew what an adventure this Is llvlni in ~ America. This Is a trip." When Amelia Seton says living ln America 11 a trip, you believe her. And you start thinking about all the t.blnp you've taken for 1ranted. Democracy ii only one ol the topics Amelia Seton, the io pira-tl on behind two local restaurant.. get.a excited about. · Good fOOd, clothJng, the SOuth Seas, 11lronauta, her family,• ho~ to cook abalones, civic duty and her lather -all brins a tor- rent ot words from the Italian beauty. She Js out.spoken and nam- boyant, bul that 11 part ot her charm. Mn. Seton opened her flnt restaurant on Bii.boa I1land u yean aio. taltlnl over what had beeq a •mall 1n4 dirty eatabliah· merit. She aald there were doubt.en when abe fU'St started, buhbeaet out to prove them wrona. "People have taken me for a nub olj atJI~" abe aald wtu. a toH ol heed. "But I'm h re co st_,, tn now. I m 10 aure of myaelf UsJt~t'• 4Utcoat1n1." Her aucceu came, •h• aald, from ~nt wUhln my own raqt. Tb.1111 what I f It my call wu. J kritW pror alonalty." Haa PATB •·l.N•LAW bttteved ~ s.t.oa could bl 1uc.; HHNI Md Olfettd to back her ( financially. "People will love your luagna," he told her. People have not only JrOwn to Jove her lasagna, seafood and other 1ourmet di.shes, but Mrs. Seton has woo the respect and al- f ectioa of thousand• of people from various parts ot the world. Her preparation for this role beian lnt,.a Uny village in Sou them Italy, 0where she was born in the Vi a Arbace to a famlly of 11 children plus three adopted SOl1S and dau1hters. Her father w11 a purser for the Cunard lines and her mother dled early in her life. The 19208 and '30s were &Jorious years for her father, she recalled. "He was commissioned to buy feathera for th• queen (of • Encland) and perlabable food and troplcal fruit tor the top hotel.a ln E\Jrope aod beat luxury •hlp1." Hor father alto wu an ac· compllaMd cook and would hQet meeUnu of the areateat chef• of the w0rldtn the spr:tftl. '1'JIEY lNSPJBED each one of us tn the food," Mn. 9eton aald. Sht recalled· hld1n1 under tbe dlnlU room table to liltea co the talk Ol the areat men. She baa such fond mel!\ort11 ot h r hom• that 1be had It.I hua• fireplace copied for on of bet re1taurant1. Her n\lrrors and palnµn,1 are hunf on th!.~ '° titlni the.re la like p~. vtatt to Mrs. 8Molt'1 llome. World War Jt bml1ht ba.oc to IWf but hej> father mana1ed to get rood for bis family and frlenda and epened hll home to American and British soldiers. Mrs. Seton remembers 1ett1ng up la the nlpt and seeing rows of tired men 1leepln1 ln the vUla. They would depart u aUently as they had come, refreshed and re- ady a1ain for baWe. "I grew up so fast," she aald with a sigh. It was during the war that she ealnecl from her father • 1reat appreclatlon for the nation of America. "If anyone ever loved thll OOWllr)' it was my father," •h• asaerted. WOU.O WAR n chanced her life in another way too. Her buaband, Gret Seton, wu one of ~ AIMl'ican IOldlen wbo came to the villa. They knew each otbeT MVfD mo.tbs before they ml.rrted and Mn. SetoG WU Oil her way to becomln1 an American cltiien. • Before her marrlate, Mrs.· Seton alao devtloj>ed her artlltic talent at 1 couture bo~e tn !tome, whero 1be deslped, made and modeled all her own cloUt•. They were not just ordlnary tu1t• and dreasu but clothes •bltb reflected tier extravqut taste. "I have my own •tYltt0 Mra. Setoo aaaerted. "1 love f>'PIJ aDd Hawaiian clothes." . Sh• atill detlpa and aewa Pd while connlaclq from a Neent nib., .a.. wb.ti>ped up an outfit for. her dau1bter, Het'1, lust \0 • • ti lbe could aUU do It. • It wu like a Saint Laurent IYPIY dtt • "the aid pmudl•. When the Setonl returned to the U.S. t.hey lived in the Loe' Angeles area in a place she called "pill hill" because there were a lot of doctors. "THE WOMEN NEED ttie support and facilities to continue their training after they're out of f chool, ao they can develop their ull potenUal. Then they could easily defeat foreign runners." She believes that the key to more interest in women's track ls "for the media to get behind women's athletics." • Mrs. Co nn olly and her' husband, Hal , who was an Olym· pic champion in 1956 in the ham- mer throw and who held the world record in that event for nine years, live In Venice with their childrell':' L I• ... .. t C2 !!.\!LY PILOT• 'Math Proble~-: I • , DE.Alt.ANN: I am•. my wtte u 13. We are both healt.by. We .,have three lddl qld n!De, = '-'14 lii...111 wtte Nd her tied t0inaanr. .. wm hne ac> more ehlJdNn. She eomldera •ex a hlrdlhip~ •ot.l aa do wiO!ldns. BQilaiir From Au,. 1. 1175. to ~ 31, u Oldri= lilpt» •:a '9U1e me,•• made love• Um•Clllly,. fit Oftt batl-04 ~ an IVff•I• of 5.295 tlmea a U a.1et11er. (Yoa i.e&rd ma~) month. I c:on1lder tht1 not • Y .. 're la ant, Jtab; ud ua. oill)' enouh. She th1nb lt II too much. dllfel"ellee belwea a rut aad a Am 1 too demandtp1? 11 she cravearef,beldtmeuloau. normal? Pltaae belpf - FAITHJ'VL 11USBAND ••• SO DEAR ANN: I 'm a aenlor J' AR cltb:en. For the put 10 years r DEAa l'AITHPVL: If yo. have taken respOD.eibWt.¥ for~ were u Cood at romuce a yo. hou.ebold duties and th• c...-. or are at m.tb, yoa'd ll••• • ,,... two elderly parents. Botb have ble•.1.et It 1alftce &o say, for a been very doll\loeerln1. Dad Sagittarius: Take Step WEDNESDAY, MAY~ By SYDNEY OMA.BR . ~RIES C~rc1r ~1-Aprll 19): Highlight spmtual qualities, need .and ability to publish, advertise, write and communicate. Education, travel are on agend"-You bring you Into focus. You get a good look at)ou. TAURUS (April 20-May 2Q): Involvement, intensified relationship, contacts with young persons are featured. Organize, bring priorilies up front. . ~EMINI (May 21-June 2Q): Lie low, pl ay waiting game. Judgment, intuition could be slightly off base. Know it and avoid direct con· frontatlon Emphasis on cooperative effort. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Make new start -be independent, original, stick to beliefs, prin· c·1ples. Accent work procedures, health, special services. fulfilling resolution concerning diet. nutrition . LEO: (July 23-A ug. 22): Good moon aspect now coincides with creativity, lo\•e, change. Follow through on hunch. Intuitive intellect is honed to razor sharpness. VIRGO <Aug. 23·Sept. 22): Emphasis on practicality, property, security, knowing why you're here and what to do about il Diversify. .. Pl ted away In Novem~ Of ltT4. Mother, * J>erlOO ho mly t.hl.aib ol b'erseU. 11 ao tnvllld wbo walkl with a walker. asa a bedpan at II.I~ ud muat bav. wbaUwtt • tlWsb of at onee. Slie tallil on th •ame aubject for bOWI ud drives me out ot ftlY mlbd. I'm a nervoua wreck. find it hard to bfta&be at tlm• and U'f tor no reason at all. I'm Ured of llvtnc and I )lave no frl~bd.s. l( l dare eo to • Senior Club tor a rew houn, when l 1et home I am lectured tor hC>ura. l have a brctber who d~n•t care to abare anythint. He says. "I have my own family problems. Pleaae don't teU me your Lt"oubles." Make inquiries. Be fl exible. Experiment. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22): Be aware of de· tails. fine points. n·d tape, officialdoni. ·Short trip. invol\'in~ close neighbor or relative. is like· ly to bt' rcoturcct SCORPIO !Oct 23-Nov. 21): Emphasis on "hat you poy. rcceivl', basic values, defining of lt'rms. What wus lost can be located, recovered. Member of opposite sex plays prominent role. Recreating carefree days are (from left) Mrs. Joseph Beek, John Applegate, Mrs. Thomas Doan and Lew Akerman. NiQht Zoned for . Fun SAGITfARJUS <Nov. 22-Dcc. 211: You·r.: capable now of laking steps leading lo greater security. Bargains associated with home, com· forts are available. You are reunited with loved Those carefree days of "Bal one. Week" will be recreated for the ATSC provides an alternative to the existing juvenile Justice syst em for the police depart· menu and youthful offenders and their families. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Dream can Assessment and Treatment be prophetic. You find answers, are capable of Services Cent e r's benefit. obtJining privileged informaUon. The nu)tlber Nostalgia Ni~hl at the Balboa "7" figures 10 lmport1tnt wa}'3. Fun Zone. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q·Feb. 18). Emphasis on The bill oC fdre. which mclud.es grlatmis a juvenilet 0 diversion pro-.. d dedicated "arrest the " .. at you want as cont rrusted to actual need. r1 es, games D1x1<'land music. problem -not the h.ld .. ,, II ave. basic material al hand. Outline qualifica· no-host bars and a Mexican dm • c 1 • lions ner. 1s restricted to adults , Tickets. at $15 each, may be PISCES cFcb 19 March 2Q): Conflict mav Fe~tivities "'JI be,em al 6 p.m purchased at the center, 1640 • DEAR ANN' LANDERS: I kDOW )'OU dOn't write a eooklnf column bUt people Mtm to • .., en sorts ol thinp on you, so here'• mypetgripe. alowl.J lll &liil Mqe. • • , I Jot &Im ~&e I°" lro• ay , ... ,trteiid DOrNy Codon .... wrltea • Dwl1 eel ma for &lie Cblt.•IO ·'l'hnu. · I have a tov.el.Y ll~bor who brine• over huae boxes of tomatoes that aren't ripe yet. l hate to be uniraclou, b\lt what can l do wlth Uiem? Thanka, friend. -0\'ERLOADl!lD DSAJl O.: Plaee Uae umtpe toJQ ... la • pl ... k .,., wra. • HfY rtpe apple. Paatla a few bolts la &be b•C· A temperatue of aboat 71 4eoeet 11 t>e.& ftr rt~ -or &M1'U rlpea more Wha\'1 the story on pot. LSD, coc~lne, uppera an<l ®wnera, 1peed1 Can you handle lt if you 're careful? Send for Ann Landtta's new boo)cJetL"Stralght Dope on Druga." r·or each booklet ordered, aend a dollar bW, plua a lon« 1elf·addrested, stamped •nvefope (2' tents poata•~> to Ann Landen, P.O. Box ll985, Cbicrago, JU. 80811. Sarcasm Runs Out f 'Torch' Dropp-ed ' By EllMABOllBECK "That's pretty much Ir there is anyone more what I'd expect from a sanctimonious than a woman who orsanJze<,J a person who jogs I don't car pool to the garbage know who he is. cans." They all act llk·e Thatdldit. they've just run from The next morning, I Garden City, L.I., to In· decided to join him. Let nsbruck with a torch in me tell you I have never their hand. • had more respect for rny My husband hu been husband than I dld from jogging for live years the moment I stepped ln· now and I'm 1lck of it. to the streets. Every morning, he com· A '71 Mustang with a es into the kitchen after bumper sUcker reading his run, a towel around ·'I FQUND G 0 D •' the neck or his warm-up brushed by my body, suit and grins, "Look at making an lnstant con· these muscles. And I'm vert out of me. not even breathing From out or nowhere. heavily.·· a pack of dogs nipped at "Don't give me that," my heels, forcing me to I said. "You almost set a record for broad sucked up the morning jump I didn't know ex· paper in your nostrils." isled. "You should try it, you There were crowds of know," he said. "It firm a people everywhere - up your muscles, gets milkmen, paperboys, you going in the morn· joggers, mugger s, in · ings, and besides, it somniacs -all milling gives you discipline:-,.._ "So does a war, but I don't want to run in one." "I ran two miles this morning. I low long did it take me'!" ''An hour and a half.•· "You're kiddi.na." ·'Let me put it this way. Ir you were running after a beautiful girl from a centerfold, by the time you caught her you wouldn't remember why you were chasing her." Lose Water 8kJat with OORINIL-Ha1ln's Wrt isl· AT WIT'S · END ... ~ around the streets. J ex· peeled any moment to see Ben Grauer with a microphone Statldlne un- der a blg, ailver ball. Finally, 1 yelled to my . husband, "I have to stop a minute." ''Are you tired?" he asked. I force d a laugh. "Tired! I just have to.tie my shoestring. 1 keep tripping over it." "That's your tongue," he said. "Of my shoe?" "Of your mouth,'' he said. There's noUtlnc wrong with jogging, I guess, that a car po_ol couldn't fix. ~\ ~~~~~Wj!~n ... <.Jlf~~ML:\llJ4 "'a hit . M n~ ..... _ '!;'!;..,i.ay M_tt. 12....,.~ lllf~~~~~:1l1 ~->->-.. • ~ ~~..., fk ... ,4-.,..·~~ '\ .. ' i:.1..-.c. ,·-<.~---... -.. r---,r should have been dismissed. Clarify goal. • / · Inquiries Eviderit NEW YORK (AP> Publiclt> a b out Rosalynn Ca rte r 's operation for removol of a benign tu111or probably will lead to an 1ncrea.se In requesll fol' breaJt H · •ml n a t 1 on s. the American Cancer Sodt· ty said. "Judrtnc rrom the put, then may be more inqulriea about where women tan have breut examlnatlon.1," 1ald a 1poke1man at the aoclelJ'• national head· Weddings~ and Engagements To avoid disappointment. prospective brides are reminded to have lhe1r "cdd1ng '\tori es "it h black and ~ hllc glO'l'I\ photo.crn1lh1> to the Daily Pilot Peoplt• l,.•partment on~· \.\t•ek belort• lht• \\t'tldJn J! l'1<'lure!> n•t't'l\t'CI aft.-r th.11 t1m1• "111 not ht.' U!>l'd t-'or eneagement announcementa; 11 '" 1mper.1t1 ve that the story. a l!to accom panied by a black and .Y..hite glotay p1C' lure. bt subm 1lted t.1x wttk1 or mor<' ~fore the wedding dale, otherwl. e 1t "111 not be published. To help fill requirements on ~h "ed· dine and enaafem4Mt !!lories, form. are avaJlabk! in aJ Dally Pilot orflces. Fur- ther questions wlll be answered by People Department staff members at 642-4321 quart.era here. He Qfd thet'e wH a _,..--:--~""!'-------~----- blg, but temporary, Sn. crease in such ln•ulrles following surgery ln J.97( on former Firs t Lady Betty Ford and 1\app)' Rockefeller, wlfe of the former' vlce preaident. "Tber• waa,.., very good aide tothtl'dpot\H at that Ume tn that th~ were ln4tcallona that many more women were •eelllnl OW' tree leaflet Oil how to do breut self· examlnatlona," he 11td. "~point we make.'' ht c:oaUnued, "l• that lt you detect a lump 10 to YoW' doctor rtiht away because 8 out of 10 turn out to be benJan." Sucf\ wu tbe cue with Mra.ewr. • • .. Peering Around ZONTA GIRLS for April have been named. They are Janet Smith, Newport Harbor High School; Cynthia Reynolds, Estancia; Amy Lynn Vanagse, Corona del Mar, and Robin Alicia Hubert, Costa Mesa. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. Warren Hubert II, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith and the Rev. and Mrs. David D. Reynolds, all of Costa Mesa. and Mr. and Mrs. ~obert Vanaese, Newport Beach. JHRIFTY '''"' "'" !11 .... 1 "I llrt t \ lt1Wf ... THE ANNUAL CRUSADE of the American Cancer Society <ACS), Orange County unit, ls un· det way and ACS neighbor-to-neighbor kits are being distributed by volunteers under the direc· t1on o{ city residential crusade chairmen. They are trying to meet $161 ,000 oC an over-all 1oal of $830,000. ( 8\'DNE\' UAftR18 ) KEEPS YOU ON YOUR TOE& lnthe A NEW SHIPMENT FROM ENGLAND WITH ••• ~-<~ill~~ MOTHER'S DAY, 8UNQAY, MAY ldt l\uSfitll 0~ if nteriors .•. OFFERS, An express1on of Love with \bat one.of· a·klnd gift for your Special Ledy I ~"'1 ti BATTERSEA ENAMELS, 'Jltltd.crofttd m London, Enoland. taah I* unfqUf fn de· lign ~.a ti.Uc4'• cbmact1r.au iu own. SOJ'nfthlng Moth1r .,l.U tr1Glltr• through ih.t wan. tjmfUd HllCifon. Also avalfable, authentic Toby mugs ·· Unusual soHC:t brass · Candlestf ck Holders • Lead. Glass Paperweights • Ooorknockers • Tee Bells . • in Lorge & Half ·Sizes SIZES 1•11ate24'h ,., ......... ............ .., ... ...,, ... .,, . ,,. ........... . ''" .. ,,,..., f.W0-4 .., ....... .,,. .... ,,... kltct. ..... ................ ..... thlff• ••• .............. fw•ulM• ...... ... ...,. ,,.... $12 ---' .. ,. ftJJIUC NOTICE J • nun ~ubll-d 0..""9t t.ff\t 0.llY Piiot, Apr It tt,i.,tftd'M.,i.10, 1'71 llli-71 Fro• AP Dllpe&ellle9 AC\ial ChJoqo Mayor Jlk ... el BOaMlo and .HeaUMJr JJ~caa apparently arc ena11ed to be mar- ried, accotdln1 to a handwritten unowacement from the brld•'• mother lb.at w11 aeat to th Chlc.,o Sub·Tlntes. Mlaa Morsan ia th• dauf}lter of Gr1••• J. Mori~ cbairmnn of t)nlted State. Qyp1um Co. Bllandic, 54, had aald that be "wlll 1et anarrled soma diu-, and I would Wet to marey Heather, b~ wb~n 1 don't Jc:oow." Aeked earlier 11 Mia Mor1an had been 1hopptn1 for a weddiq drea, bo 11.ld: "Check your IOUr'Cea." .. · Anllm' llWu'1 on play "The Arcbbllbop'a Celllna" ia a ~uddled and di.Ima! nuco about fnedom of speech, 1a.y1 AJaoctat.ed Pren drama crltioWllUa• Glote.r. lo a wary move, the noted author labels the piece wblcb b¥ Its world premlere at the Kennedy MIU.alt Center In WublDftOD ••a dramatic meditation.• thereby Implying departure from any sort of trediUonal stagecraft. Audiences, nevertbeleu. at}U npect more from him than the maze of melodramatic clap- trap, amateurlab dlalo1ue lapses and soap opera lechery that a decent cut is forced to contend wlth. Sincere purpo1e haa been badly served, Glover commented • • S~er Biile Croeby celebrated a "very, very low-key' 73rd olrtbda" according to h1a Brtlllh buUer, Alu Flalaer. Fisher aaid Crosby's aon Nallwllel treated bls father to dinner at a Chinese restaurant near lheir San Francllco Pentnsula home. Birthday wishes came by telephone from Croeby'• wife, Katllrya, and dauehter. Mary ( J li'rancee, who are appear· PEOPLE ing together in a Dallas product.io.!).Of:''1'be Lateat -------- Mrs. Adams." Crosby ls recovering from a back mjury re· celved March 3 when he Cell 20 reet from a st.a1e in Pasadena, where he was tapin1 a beneflt performance. • The Bellamy remily and its reUnue of faithful servanta mixed wlth the American hQ! pollol as "URtWrs ... DownsJ.air~" com· pleted it.a aaga on U.S. televblon screens. The cast of the popular ·British TV serial villled television station WGBH for a fund·raiaing telethon to benefit public television as lhe Edwar· dlan soap opera concluded its run. Among those taking part MAHN were Jean Marsh, who original· ed the series and played Rose, a maid, and Simon Wllllaroa, who portrayed Capt. James Bellemy. PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ·-J SHIMY&MIW FOllJ t btdr,oom, 3 bath Townbom• 1n • new, 1ou1, plaaned eom- m ualtJ. Luxurfpua aDM!ftltltm wl* llrae tlubbOuM, pOOI, Jacuui and mucb, much more. Full prtce f72MO. CALL ..., CSELECT T'PROPERTIES DAILY PILOT r CtWtMt• NOMI frOlt UASI Popular Udo Isle 3 bdrm & den home. Quiet toe. (Street to Strada). Lovely patio, wet bar, formal dining. Lge. master bdrm w /sundeck. $895 Mo. z111s...1 ....... ._.. Mnw-"°"-u-cana lll. '4Mt10 NSUa.. POINT 4 IDIM Just lliltedt Just steps to the ocean from thl:s immaculate 4 Cor maybe 5) bedrodm. 2 story with~ce porch, famlb' room, dining rootn and the Peninsula's most exotic 1arage. U should C Jtl A Unique Home! Present- ed at $189,500. IJ,..,ivur: ti()Ml:s REALTORS~ 8715.eooG 2443 East Coat Highwty, Corona del Mar also in Mesa Verde, at 546·5990 GtMral 1002 IG••NI 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• BA YFROHT CONDO OPIM DA&.Y l·S HI UDO PAU DR. Live luxuriously on the BAY in this brand new 2 bdrm. & den, with gourmet kitchen & wet bar. Large rooms. totaling 2550 sq. ft.; great S4'curlty system, incl. the under· ground dbl. garage. Lease w/option to buy. $239,500 759-0811 Feul 11.- Gteot Wutvut 1Uq. ·~\tlt~1h11q1 ' . ' HiliMthi'S. •••••••••••••••••••••• ....... ,.. .. •••••••••••••••••••••• Apple Trn 1111 EStiti Co. O...S: START FllSH ................ ~J ............. l•llWi~lut,.~ CloM .. ec.-fir • ... ,a ,,,. .. s11,10o EXPR'D SALESP!OPl.I w ........... for ~ ="'" 7"' 4*111111.ao. ,.W.. C11 ._. ......... • I GeMr.. IOOZGt•r.. . IOOJ •••••• J.e ..................................... . BA YFRONT, pier & noat, lots $185,00Q to $325,000, to build your own custom home. Several m.:eas to choose from. PR~TIGE waterfront homes with pier & float from $385,000 up. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR l l I Bu y\o<h (Jr••• °'I fl b l'.J bl bl 1002 Gt•ral IOOZ .............................................. 120 Acres OrmtgeComty Near Silverado CanYon. $1800. per acre. Own • chllDk or Oran1e County UDOISLI IAYFROMT Near new 4 bdrm. + formal dlnlni rm. & up· 1taJn aallery. Frplc in maat.er auit.e. Pier & 1Up ror S4 ft. boat. $$50,000 at a ffctlcU'U>llllY lo I•------.. price. Hurry, juat listed, call~U51 -~.s-~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS --~~·~HERITAGE . • REALTORS ~ Walk t:r J: I t:I! lhrnl I :;l;ill! • ColoRlal Style 6 Bedrooms, 4h baths with maa)' extra features plus a cute 2 bedroom, 2 bath cottaite tn>e hoine. All on one lot. Both for 1175,000. loyMcCwcle ....... IJOMewport Costa W...141.7729 ~~THERCAil ~ ESTAT~~S_) ~ COATS & WALLACE RFAL. ESTATE, INC . ~ Walkr.r 1; lee lhrnl I !~tnt1i m PALMER R·2 Cor. Lot 80 X 120' -4 BR. • 3 BATH MISAVBDI aer, 12148•, + rec 'tm /wet bar, cov'd paUoe, ftont • rtar. Im· mac, '74,800. mi Iowa tll8.500 -m.s.u ..... \\';1IJ..1:1 1; lei: Hr.al ls!Rffl ~ Walkr.r t: I m~ Hr.1111 ~;f,ifr. t REALTY INC. ~ Walkm 1; lm! H1:11I l :.f 11!1! . . l~[ 'f lfE -R[A I. ~ ESlAlt:RS 7 t .. b .... I f . ...,.. .. A CONYUftN' 9HOf'f'INC AHO llWIHO CUIOI JO* THE QA&. OH TH[ CO 1 J I associated ,... '' .. ,. CM.W... 3114 ...... __ .... 3140 .............................................. ll•Z8.R1unf,clean: a Br,. pvt. paUo, child OK. c,_. toabo119. Nr peach Bl ll Warner. 6U-893t 7821 Sycamore '240. sruNmNC ll• 1 •2 Br, 2 Cando 2 Br. 11-i ba 2 sty, &. fUden apt.I. Pool pool '325 /mo. Nr '205t'l255. now. 18th St. Warou /Gldnwe1t. Call aft J wltdya, anytime EASTSIDE 11· Z br, cov, wkend1. S4S·2U5; SCUMUTS ANSWERS Btauty-Teue- Abou\ -Scenlc -ISBUSY Doctor answen pbofte: "V••· RELAXINO MASSAGE BobJatnff· Uc.Muaeur Out.calls 9.9 494-5111 •SUZI'S* Oukall llasaaie lOAM·ZAll 731-5448 SpfritMI leoder BANKING 1115 So. El Camino Real ARMY RESERVE llVIMI MATIOMAL San Clemente. Jl\illy Uc. FREE TRAINING ,,_. LoYft''a .a.• ~ For appt, 492-'7298 u-•-17 IAHI( Spacious 2 at.ory • 2br • Dbl Ut •--• b ....,.. ...cu • women aces . Poeltlona o-n F«. ear. Victoria-Harbor e • -ry 2 rapt. Call BEAUTIFUL GIRLS Meded for musicians. ..-· $325,BrokttM7-8SS3 9&0-41HlOAMto6Pll -'lila~ Mhalai-. have an exciting :c:!':e~lec":iasu[~l~d ... Fl~ld paUo. ear, bltna. •· Mi-11114. 1---------&U.-5466 or M5-<M83 Ru ..... Cl 1 2 B Be clOH to tbe beach & ~._,.,..!J a.tab 4650 mesuJe about their 5$2.!113,°" C2U):ie4-4Zlt ,.__._~ ,.,._._~ ean 1e, r upper• ln yet close to rreeway1 too. ~'""v.. ....__ .. :r le-pup •P-Anaheim Studio.~ """' ....... ....., . 4-ple~ cpt.s, drps, l&e We accept children to 8 ~~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• r~ ... 833-3700. E.O. . ... balcony, adlll, no pets. yn for our luxury 2 "3 U Nt QUE RETA I L prox. wks eold/Wbt, Rdlned, mature En&llab ARTISTS ' 66-7415 bdrm apll .From s:zso FROM S240to $33S STUDIOS FOR R~. K.lxbreed ?-.116' &eotlemao avall H Layout, production "' NEW WESTSIDE B FUU ameollia. BanburY 5 Beaut apt plans. avail. u.523 "· .. 81 .., "-·Jnvs.1£ ~ to $tOO mo. Util 1.ncl. LOST· Mal Dober escort t.o women a1ed drawlne ror technlca B,,~,!--_, Pro r eu I!~ a I .. · 3 r, c 6761 Vi ln furn or Wl.furn. Bach, 1 ,. ~TV.;JA/ll Ml" lnq. at "The Factory" vie Garfie~ " BU:.-:'J 4CMSPb: Bob6'45-194e audio visual. Weekeo """" ... I Waitnas . .-ter " ~~~~cl &ar $17S. LAI~ ewpo l ~ih!. b~:m~; u2v ~~s~ WISTCUff AREA :.:t; ::Jt67~~~ H.B. May 1. Reward ., ~l.o~~~· Contac :fae;,~~~u:f.~!~~ . ,.; New Westaide zBr, 2ba, 3 Br, 2 Ba, patio, 2 car dining areas, storage, iqEWPORT BEACH 673-4271 96MS38 ~=-~!:!~.~?.~! ~~ .. 40~nn':~r:; ~ .;( bllns, encl gar, patio gar, bltns, Cplc, cpta Patio s• decks. 1400 Sq. Ct. two pvt. Lolt:Sm181kPoodlerem. . --------• ted'llU l286.Afl63l·3900 dJiil.$385.960--i068aft5 landscaped 1rouod.s, baths. $400 per mo . ..-Ssjbrtu t/ Goin I blind . Nr MM~cal writer w/so1l, ASSEMILSlS :;.111~:''sess~u.eapi~~ ::.~ -cov. prkg. Uaht.d tenrua, Ma-0300 ~ Slater/Gldn West. HB. amdea~a::;:ns~~t; & mem. .. tat .• coodjobop· ': ~ EAS1'SJDENr.new,2 br, 3 Br, 11pac, 1 mlle·fn>m volleyball , .2 sty ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mi-3807Reward. & • 1J TRAIHHS ptv. Call (71 .. , 1"'1·t• ....... 1 ba bl'-ft frpl ........ mo bch. No pet.I. $360/mo. elubbouse, bllUarda, Furn ore. Bank or Costa -"---· ue Uving +wnt.ing 1 • " ..... ..,.. ; .. 1~' · ....... · CaU848-8536 1wimmill" pool, pina Mesa Pian, $95 mo. ~a.. SOOS Loll: Female Cocker +q arterl ln exchange So. Callf. (:oektall ·• u •.ruo • • ._..,.... ..... ,1 I: land.a d l ln Toucb·UP and atl,!fling 0 Wait Inc t'lm ak Meaa Verde 2 Br 2 Ba, 2br, H'aba, w1hl" "dryr, =.!,>'~~pa, nm. 556-3900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~=l1:iC:u~b~'cf~~ ~-.nJ.jJ': m:OfnJI~ printed circuit boards. Parkr~c:~llle,C~ -, - $245, cpta. drps, fplc. paUo & pool, crplll, drp1. Southwest Corner •1 MO FREE RENT• AM\\'.AY Dlstributor'1s Reward! 6".-l76S ~16 , Prefer 3-8 months ~x· 9271' "I 1 751·8462 P>O. 968.f.527 FAinger /Newland No lease req. Dlx. orca. helping profesa1onala k perience ln electronic as r.,, 8400 Edlnger H B Adj. AirPorter Hotel. otben to earn a 2nd inc. LOS'l': Toy Sliver Poodle, Sodal Cllbs 5400 sembly, aold4trb1g, and BEAUTICIAN .rn NEW 3 Br 2\'a Ba, adults, HR.. THE llACH ( 714) 847.9soS · From 1-rm. to 2200 sq. fl. 10 Hrs wk. 673-222:3. Fem. JuruperoSerra Rd. •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• color code knowledge, W IF for Newporter Inn ~., Victoria• Maple, CM. 2 br, 2 ba apt.I. Frpl. enc. OPEN g.5 OAJLY LOWEST RATES, full JEWELRY STORE SJC. "Holly". Reward I Lonely? Social Intros 35 but will accept train 644-0661 or S40.aS82 546-6871 gar. 960-4614 l OAM to services. 1133·3223 T1I zt3.42S.2714 Yu exp. Meet pro· applicants. Please apply Be ut s 1 Sale.al d ~ 'I ---------• 6PM ROOIM 4000 noon SADOLEBACK feaalonals w /same in· at· a Y uppy • y. Adult.a, onJy, no peta. 2 Br ••••••••••••••••••••••• VALLEY LOST: Fem. ShelUe Mix. t.erests. Ph Clara Laoe, · Sal, boous, beallb lnll., upper .. unr. $215. 311 Cool Oc•• ~ ROOMS ..c wk up with Corona del Mar, h1ree of· SHOPPING CENTER nr 17th It Maple, CM. Alls Anaheim Br 991-4250 PCC vac. Re&al Beauty Supp. WUsoo. 631·2177 Large 2 br, xainled ln & kitchen ........ $37 .5<> wk up flee. $!00 . S12,000 + Inventory to "Cindy" ~S372 ly. 263 E. 17th St, C.M. 2Br Apl, $225 mo. In· =~~I~~ ,?:_·Ncr8~~ aJ)U.S48·9755 CRealonom1cs 675-6700 lncla~f.('M~usiness FOUND Beagle, male I:: l(:;r-;'l! BUSINESS Beauty.Hair Stylist want· eludes stove & ref rig, No children under 12. ATTRACT. rm. •; m1. .M. 300 sq fl ore. 80Chq ft ''Z" REALTOR w /collu & 1.ash. Vic ,_.. ed for busy Laruna Hills adll.S 313 17th Pl. C.M. ..... 1ndstrl $125 & $265 ....... ~, CdM. Can't keep .••••••••••••••••••••••• SYSTEMS Salon.83'7·2160· ...,...1711 fn>m beach. $28 wk. Ref. · · ......,...,..~ 644•2264 · ~1111 Ir 642·2464 req'd. H.B. 960-3531 648-2130, 679·3'109 ----.&1~ 7005 Beauty Hair Cutters & Lee 2 br, 2 ba on goU DOHUTSHOP _......_ DIVISION n-...1 t.o I -•-·•--2 br, 1 ~ ba, pvt patio, cou.rae. No children. f,!60. Room for rent, Ute kltch I no Ormtge , CM Low down to qualified FOUND BADlO "••••••••••••••••••••• i:;:r" new a:f~~ ~-per mo. 610 J oaM , m o . 8 4 6 . 9 o 6 2 ; pr iv & s. Fem a I e . 500 sq. ft. Bathrqom, + buyer. <71'>4MO-tl7S lrfEN WOMEN 17021 Von Karman Hwy In beaut. CdM. No 548·7638 (213)588-5612 Relerenoes.-.Sff.~73 rm w/sink, redec. Perf Great Beach City loca· eves6-?only TL+JMFOa SantaAna,Cahr. percentages, Oat wkly Lovely lge new 2 br. 11; lniM 3844 Room for Rent, plus ~o: :,~:!rP:fc .st~i~: Uoo. DolnJ $7500. aros11 Pen•al• U 50 IARTIMDIMG rental. Contact Mr. ba. drplJ, cpts, stov, ••••••••••••••••••••••• household privileges 541!-8996 .. with much bi&ger poten· ••••••••••o••••••••••• TWOWEEKCLASS ADEq\talOpportunlty M11nano days '73-2135; dshwhr, gar. Mature, Brand new 1 bedrm 494•5492 · Ual.Open7da.)'s. DrlnklnlPl'oblem? NATlON·WlDEJOB EmployerM/F evesS81.Q74. adlts. _No petg. 1980 0 adulls.pool,jacuz.zi,ten: Professional Bldg o n Ull 817-4200 CallAlcohol Hel~ PLACEMENT ASSEMBLERS BEAUTY·Receiuionlst Anaheuo Ave, 5'f5·3229 , nts. $315/mo . Agent S--r R .... als 4200 Talbert nr Ma~nolla, Ftn DOUGHNUTS 24brsada¥8JS.~ ~~1~~E &FINISH for Laauoa Hf1Ia 'aaloo. 646-31110 PEN s.o.6161 •••••••••••••• ••••••••• Vly. 300 & 460 sq fl. CARPENTERS Exp r"""'d. 837·211"'. --------1 End jt Ba · p k Nets $2,100. month PREGNANT? OPPORTUNJTil;S ~-. ., 2 Br J'l!z Ba Twnhsc brk ....... un • Y view, ar Mo/Moor lease.963-7062 C 1 fld 1 1 Neededtorsailboat com·•--'----'------1 r 1 1 . •dlts ..-wporthoch 3869 Newport.JBR,den,rully ----Cornerloc.&small ahop· ar nf con ent a AMEAICAM E r'd S llMDBYDEPT Pc, ~r·J~ P~~~· ~Id • ••••••••••••••••••••••• furn apL 6/U thru 9/15. SUITE w /occtmv1cw. On ping center. xint area. coun11ellng 6: referral. IAltTEHDERS ~uYeobxrrund~-&:f:a Various duties. Mu;t be " Anovepe. 97.9·16S8. ·, 646·70e2n7 P"'RK .... WPORT szsoo. . Mature couple or Pac. Cst. Hw y. L g super clean. Term s, Abortion, adoption " SCHOOL bl n bo ,.. " b I TIME7511400 keeping ASSEMBL~LEAOMAN a etoll heavy xes,S evs. Bachelors 1 o 2 tnngleonly.Welt.on&Co. acony, upstrs wtga r. . APCARE 1104E.17tbSl.,SA • day wk. Good benefits. ---------1 Bedrooms &T~ es Realtors675-QJOO. 536-8991 547·2563 834·1960 For light mfg operation, $3.00 hr. Apply NaUonal lBr,utilpd,atove,cpts, From$249.SO Newport Wa terrrontOFFI CE -LAGUNA MONEYMAKER *SHARON'S* SchoolsCoaalToCoast mechanclaNIEabcilltty System& Cor p., 4361 .i-3113 W Bay Adi'· Spectacular spa total "E c o necessary. · · <>S a 81'rch St, "'.B. (N•ar ........ · · "'• • w/dock. 2 Br. 1 ba. B A H n a con · Swtmmlng PoolBusiness Mesa.979-8600 ,, "' nopets.S225mo.548·9Sl8 re~reatlon profram, $250/wk. 546.6299 or spicuous corner for a OUTCALLMASSAGE LM.~~s<liLEL, ~GowE coos~ ---:-:::-:::-::-:-:::---1~0~.C~.~Alrpo~~rt~)~E~.~O~.E~.:_- O-PoMt 112' Lenn.ls courts. At Fashion Hwy.; IJ'OUDd nr., off· Day·Eve-Sat Classes in IKKPR,ISICllETAIY aocwl proaram. 8 pools, 8 557-0848 s1en, on North Coast ~ 000 499-1224 '-n ASSEMIL Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• Island, Jamboree• San V..tioll l..tafs 4 250 stre.et parkmg. $2l5. Act. N PE.'ii YEAR ,~ __ ..;.;, _ _;. __ J.::San=t.a:::An=:•:· :5M-='1:;;17:;;1=::; r;:~l=~o~ ~==b:; Some exper. req'd. Call 1&2 s tory duplexes Joaquin Hills Road. •-•••••••••••-••••••• 4941551 FULi price just 1119.800. workers. Doy & nlgbt•-548-_254!_______ . tnplexes &fourplexes.1: 1714>644-ltoO Dana Point Marina. Owner will help finance ~ell Mnm shifts. Apply. 11932 Sky 4 2 bdrms & den, 114' & 2 Rooms. kitchen priv, ............ 4450 & train. Established &• ~ , ParkCr.,SteG,lrvine. BOATBUILDER -" baths, fireplace, In the Beach Duplex \~ Blk to nice home. Exclus1 ve ••••••••••••••••••••••• clientele + inventory + house laundry hook·ups sand. 3Br, frpl, ~/mo ne1ghborbood RSO/mo leasehold. Call 962·7781, ~ L ff enclosed yard.a, encl09ed yrty &4G-l044, 956-299"7 Pb63&-0874 . LAGUHs!.:~CH ask for Dick McKasson. a0U ove er 2 car garoces. Close to 2 Bedroom. 2 baths. Rent Lakeside Bass Lake KEY REALTORS. schools. &h'>pp•na & carpets. drapes, bwltms, bome. ~ fl 1 13 C--rcW Stor. '---~ Th is 1Mtt.the r·~ Day Sl"OU ~~ • ; ~-.,1 • ' B~~ ~boa. ·~n~ omce. Located ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mom .1 l'_r<.:cting all the Wt>rl<l _.»1 i~~ Kw~ ..1,!.. ~~ sq • 1 pa • or ~an be Wied as pro· .,.~:;;;; 5020 Golden Lantern St & bay bea ~tb...-~\~ n 83Acl~~co, Dana Point. JACOIS UALTY . J:'ft.~t2·315S, eves Ple"~wltii rtt • .,. -o "'oo>.nop't'l,t. rQa!ttM!,tlo•n~l~.QIJt~~~.,.~"'":~::'~ ~-<; . """'· 675-6670 . 5311-1.516. mos.,."'re. $160 mo. utll. r 1 d"o o~ .i • Lge lbr Garden apt nr -~ ._L._ paid by landlord Newport Mesa area. Express your l~Wc in a Daily bch, $?35. mo. Incl utll. UDO 3 Br 2 Ba, $4l5 yr. --to _,. 4 300 MISSION REALTY write R.A. Bardis, 820 67S.1980or541-7268 lae. 514 Clubhouse ••••••••••••••••••••••• 98SS.Coa1t,Laguna WestBalboaBlvd.AptB. Piloc ~1 nchcr's Day ~rcc:rin.µ. . 1134·l720or908-S161 House to share. 436 494--0711 Newport Beach, Ca. BT l .l • Hamilt o n. C M . 4 011:.aUXE"~s 92661 I t 's easy. Write your oro .. Faola&tlc Wblte water lll7.50+ullllllea. a. ~· u-toa.o-5025 ••••••••••••••••••••••• View, Bear aandy beach, M2·2110l Corti. rm .• seat 25, all ~!••••••••••••••••• message ro fit rhe flowered New 2 Br, 2 Ba In 4 plex, 4l town. 2 Br 2 Ba condo. pune.\ed, sm whle In re· 1 t ._.,. • ._...TD • L.. <l h h B · · air cond. Cpu, drp1, la• Uv rm, den/din rm, F rmmt wanted 1hr apt ar. lor2yr. lease. Lake • ·-•'"• • .s U\>r er S own ere . rang lC to blt.na,encl1ar. 5116-8137 balcony, area Victor 'Non·smkr. Nxt OCC. 195 Forest area . Kent LOANSA~ILABLE any Daily Pilot office prior rn Kucoe. 00 Clllf Or. N. ... ,, UliUS'Mlll H.arktn1.. Credit not important •••IAl#oaleect. 3140 ~!1uoa .. u!'11s105 mo. Meecl al111 • ite? 714-5111 -9:193 673-4883Broker noon May 6. Or, you may ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,......townr ,..... NWPT BCHSTORE MoRey W..tecl 5030 IUCE TOllACM OCEANFl\ONT 2Br lba Qoa·Ol~nslL«J.\(JTU> 21830AvooSl.S300tmo ••••••••••••••••••••••• mail a dipping of rhc border Lee 4 br, 3 ba, frplc, nrly nu. w1br/dr}r, .Z AProresan'l Roomma~ JerryWynol2U>477·770l IARM14%TOl6o/• wirh your message an<l pay- dshwhr, all. aaraae. pric'I •.Pr1· Yrly '500. no RefttTalCompanycan SAFE&SECURED encl. yd. No dop. 1703 peta.C..0-A.Wa&l. HELPVOUflNDTilAT 1200sq.l\.Pnmudailloc 2NOTRUST OEEDS menc ro Daily Pilot, 330 w. Alabama, 536·3'65 or $350-MSO 2 "3 B block RIGHT ROOMMATE on Harbor Blvd, Cotila SHORTTERMS1·3VRS $.15-1718 to bea~b.. Yrly.r.PatJo. __!U~SiDHtm ~~:~s.=·cntr GOL DEN STATE Bay St., Box 1560, Costa •THIS IS IT• b&lcony,MZ·UI03 h'1I ' C2l3)866.17ll Mesa. CA 92626. 3Br, ~Ba. twn.hae apt 111• Ca 1 1 2 8 2 for ... 4150 Cmn1rr V..,. Mert99" Trwt $38 5 O e co rated· -. nyoo ove y. r ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• Two 1t.ore11 on Newport Deidi 5035 Ads come in three sizes: · • Ba, overlooklni tth •~_... Bl d ctl pt 1pacloua. built Ina, Ja Fairway Take over i.. EnclllM!Q 1lntle 1ara1e, v .• conne n1 a ••••••••••••••••••••••• tncloted paUo, 2 cur aar 1 mo n~t freti M0-&317: istoraaeoab'. SJO, CM. :Pv~able. Pl5 per mo " LOANS a~&. QI nr ltunta Cntr, SD Fwy, MHMJ60 • ' 6'.S-7836 74 /0 1lf1 SUrk SL 2 bllul 110 Abo 2-dTD Lo.a Bdln&er, w lo Beach Attractive 3 br, 2 ba ....... 4400 . Blvd. Open Sat/Suo l·& lwhhse. Nr. HOil.i llCJ9p, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fairest Terma 1ince 194i K&r.M.2·2014 Comp. renovated. Dbl. 60' PB 59 FT 5attter MkJ. Co. • SZ2S per mo a Br 1 Ba atrium. Mat. •dha. onl)'. 1817W!'SI'CUf'P'·N8 642·2171 S"4S-061 I pr, eouple. aml chUd: no pet.a. $400 mo. SCSs:llllD~ AGT. MJ.0032 Two roc>m olflce/retall NIVATI PAITY 1Ml pet OK. J36.3876 Vrly 2 Br. ulll pd, c.,_ t.o I SO I W tclff Dr store. 3103 Villa Way• WUl pay more for your NEW·l,21t3BORMS beach,eocl 1ar. Weal for " • N.8. Cannery area loc. 2ndT.D.M2·3513 From $250 to 9400 quiet worldnt ad.It.a. Ne Newport f'lnanclal Ctr GOO/mo. Call 673-6597 G-t'f31J pell. S'ISO, lll fi la&t + LHlilgOfflceS,.C• UDOMOOllACH l"Jud $30,000 loan . Sl50 <;&J>. 67&.M04 art Call on Site lllamcer • ~eel by 2nd TD on DEWXE Condo, 2 br, 1 •~ 6Pll (11C)&U;311}ext246 Comm 1 bulldln1. AP· $115,000 bop\e w/SD,000 ba f I J prox M>O eq f\. Jd al for first. In Laiuna Jkb 'It /o-, ti>~: poo • Jacuul. Nr Hoat l:lolpltal, 2 Br 2 me locaUon lo Hunt. lawyer, corporate ofc, ettnvlew. <nc>7.5l•t.a1S enc. ~uo. Mallo)' Rlty. Ba up1Utt1, blU••· lntton Beach on acC!Ountaot etc. AdJoin• 963-t'711 clsbwsbr, W /D ~ul), Brookhutst, 800 aqua,.. Home Savlft ·308/310 So Lps Br, t ba, doaed ear. oiomo. Nopeta.tu.Tazt lee\. Slftlle.1ardtn type eai.11na.1 blk from pler.~,---" ... h / 3 bib btach, walk to S. ca.wt• ll7' ttoN Of office. Good H · ~1~w · C •II C2 U > L:t'f f:'-d stortt/bUa. 1110. ll0-5131 ••••••••••••••••••••••• poaun. a11l1ned park· i---------------• • In,_ Call Kr. Plummer Waler new. 2 bf' condO. Walk to bcb/lbop9. 2 Br. t8U'm Pool, tenAJa. wet bar, 1\.\betwt\hff.Adulllon·i---------r r p 1.c. U t 5 /in o . tr, no pets. S23$/mo. D&UXE OFACIS (1)5».2DS 133-1193 ... SS, S l 5 and 52 for th<: special l hil<l 's size card. <You muse be: unJcr 12 to qu.ilify for the li ttlest ~rl·ctin~). If you wanr help (omposin~ n suit1iblc ~rcctin~ or have •lOY qu c.-s cio ns, call. 642-~678 . A fricmUy Dni ly Pilot tid-viscr will be ~lad to help you. AnJ, if you like. you c.:an char~c your Mother's Day uJ. Your crcJic is ~ooc.J with us. or you may use your Master Char~c or BankAmctkaril. *ASSEMBLERS* Experienced PC A.SSEM BLY SOLDERING E/OASSEM LY WILLARD Increase lo production " new 40' line hu created Immediate openinp for .A..~· _._...,_ :.~){ J'¥>3~x en person· _._--------1 ASSEMIL Y WOIKHS Perm pos. F /time. Call 631-0700 ASST. MANAGO Night.I for Del Taco, AP· ply by inall to PO Box 438, Balboa l1land, Calif. 92662. ATTBCTIOM OPPORTUMITY TVJMIMG HHEffTS bpet'. c.,......,.. TCMIClt-Up lo..,. EnCJIM I.........._ ' . Bectrtdmn $2.75 to ts.SO per hour based on qualifications. \ Good Bene.lltl/4 Day Work Week /()vertime Equal Oppor Employer \I 11200 Condor Ave Fomt•V.-.Y ' <San Diego Freeway 1 At Euclid Exit) t7t.012' I F /Ume poaitions (01' men I~~~~~~~~~ i ck "°men w /Initiative •I· ability to present \dea11 In, _____ .... __ _ expanding dlvi1lon of progressive lnt'l co. No exper. neceu. We wlll train. Rapid advance· menl poulble. &art Im· mediately. Call between 9:30AM "2PM Slt -1 183 Ally's Overload Serv. Exp. letai aecy'a needed. P/t&temp.642-0223 ........... TUNEUP MASTERS NEED MECHA~CS lN ORANGE COlfNTY. H · per " trained. Call W.3)813-SUO COLLECT tor lnUnlew In Oran1e ~~er.a. . BOAT MFG. ( 1 OAILY"LOT ~ ... ~ ·-. Add lt ... Bulld lt ..• Dlaper lt..~Hammer it.-Carpet it. .. Cement Jt ... Wlre lt..:Hoe lt. .• Ctean lt ... Mov, lt ... Pre59 tt...Paint U ... Nall it ... Ptaster lt ••• Fbc It ••• SERVICE . -'"'-----~ .ol. DIREa~DR¥'1iP.lumb -.. ~: . .!_.~atch 1t •• J:•Rf! ·~ .. t<emoaoro ••• : 1 ·~l!,1 "1·ROof Jt\ .. (an~ape It... 1th.Ht ... 1.rlm lt ... Se~lt.. •. _ ... , ... Haul lt ... Add lt...P•ant lt. .. Alter lt .•. L@arnlt ... "'8•.c••.,. c C., •• -9.l '/Cl.J.r/lti'··· • :: __ · -~ .. *·i• ~1 ir · ;~, ~ ;,;.~ • , ·· T-.. ~;r"""" -•r:: ... •.~!!.~'!' .. -.~ ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ... ... . . . APPUA.NCEBEPAIR Vuter Craft1mu, an.. 1 etmrOllEL'EC'J'AJC Coaun'I Is Jh1ldent11J Hal&lln.j,movlfta.dqnup Fret Ett: Blffk•alu, HOOSt palnllna. JO yn a.model, add.. ~Uo, ~· Sl~letCalJ Specially fin.lab.,..~~~£.-=-~" •t. Coeun. rea, Lawn care, u.. work. Sfl\.tp.n.worlr.Beu, 1lump1tooe, brlck. up.CM'/Nptarea. I um pair. Frff •t. 8D-G!7 C.U(n056KZI medel.Laf, rep.Jn. W• JOU cnra tonu. "" .baiMat 6 ftllable aerv. Compl clean up Mitt faat.ftee•UU·4WJ . R..JComm. l\eu, Uc/· 1maU. J>Jleet aro amall. LubyUc.311233 • • ~ ... '205 mGDe)'.-la5 o~ IJc SSUOl. 741·'150 6 ~ ~llJer.PREEbaul· ~n~. Bob 750·935', .Roo...,.aft5PM ltoofWt .. . .............. _._ ... , c.,.ts.-nc. . " •nu 8 1 .. W.lcft lnt. cleanup, tree work t ._. ••lnt.r/2xtr . Avent•........ .. ...... . Workinlf drawh11t & ••••••• ............. , •• 8 • D CoQtrete. Alt -....... liM:tric • .; .. !................. Cor uaabie Ji.rm. f'•n· CUSTOM IUILT room ftS. Good loeal Repa lna. AU permltl. l!:apr'dlncttmCariletManwillla110UR J)baMltoncrelt,bJock• Uc •• 71•6 L ..11t L 974 SaveUme -S.veMoney cU/bl.d11 removed KASONRY ref•.~ etl. Alk tor t.Y1 t. Walt; hornet, remodtlt, addJ or mlu. Repair• ,: bttck *Oris. Jl\'ee tit.I. -• --BARBARA'S 1157·3005. S4a-1781 Bloc:k,8'tclt,Slump1tonc Brian. 642 UIM C& .fNO tlo~" landauploa. cl~ too1.9_uar wor Uc.·~~~ hrn•s•. -SHOPPING MOVJNO • HAULlNG, wallJ, Jltantel"I, npertly Exr.awt palnt.lna. Avail•· T.._. fMS.-at .. seer .... ~p. Fr• SMALLCEMF.NT JOBS •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• SERVICE 540-1113 anytbtni. anywl\ere. U.\allecUu~. priced. bJe 'howl rree "t, ,.ea• ••••• ••••••••• est,f4S.3Me Walkwa.yt&Patloi THE&TRfPPEl\8 811)' Wrep·Dellver Callan)'Ume.493-2515 716J51S.ll808 ~ ratet.Ca11Bruce543·2045 CAN St;RVJCI:: ~~ ............ W•CU.Cupet Cleaners Clll 1'1~1'18'1 :':':11 ~"!~· t~':~ 23 yr old Studet lnter,.t· occ Student. Bis .... T , ...... ,....... Paint your hoUH tn 1 day /i,.~·Ft SERVJCB St.amcleanouhampoo C•.ct• !Um/metal. Let ua \ake ed In ho\,llesl1Una tblt truck. Trash, b'M trlm, ....................... fOt SZ5. Rent our alrleta "' eateo-le33 Mother will bab)'tlt. my alaoupholatery.all work ;;;-.-;•••••••••••••••••• t.Mhra of work trom you a um mer. July·Sept. move. Bancly 78M.528, , .. YCMr C•tfe apr~•r.f· Anyone c•n 4o Tiit home, W. l8UI St., .lnfint .CUM. kefa/MC, freeeat. SP!Cf ALIZINO 1n all at a prtce you cu.afford. R•fa .. 8~0·~0$1 Arda S0-3808 Avenp extr 1S~S395 lt. Labo'r /paint av all too. ••••••• •••••••••• to one year, lrom flpm. Rua BataM&-3716 tnel temodelll\J 11 yr1 -~. S42SZ SantA o... Tam·U .30pro. ,.. • • i.ei.., .... ewt, ..... rm Call67S.3658 CERA L"". New or S'lS per week. Call Jantt Jn area. All work 1uar. -· .. r• QU' _,. .... lf-fl45.l705 f!d ~ ll8ZG1' Ave,CaplatraooBch. HANDYMAN: Carpentry:-; ............ : ......... Prtcainclmatr'l/labor PAPER· PAINT remod . rr .. 1.1mlJ6b1 _.,... electrical plumblna • .. Ouar lnard ~eeut.. welcomeW·3'38af\5. Bab)'lltUna, '!'..>'.home all •••n•eo n•nun•nn .... ,... • ·Wan& a n!!ALLY CLEAN Ted~·Ol340r838-?Cla 20yrsel(pr,Save $..Work tebool (3 P~) 4' evea. l!Dhance your parUe1. L.EEM.J~VJS ••••••••••••••••••••••• &n.zrl'lor64G-Wl HOUS!:T C11l GlnJb•m . par. Fr est, no wait. CERAMJC TILE aeuer, calJM7·3354 weddln11, BBQ'• wltl\ A DR~~J'DkuJ'oS -Reliable Ellpr Ja~eae HANDYMAN·Homea • Glrl. Fteeal.l,&45-5113 PETERS PAINTING 6'2-1950 20 yrs exp. New Ot' our aeJect men1.11. Any Phtfl2.D>O Lie 317B:ie G•rdeoer. Rea100~ Aplt, Couclentlou• HOUSECLEANING Expr'd. Reaa Rates. p Al NT l NG . XI 0 t Remodel 711·21'ST C.,...teu occulon Qr j\.mt dinner , C1cea. Free est.. N.5· cral'lanuu1. Pb: 64.5..Q302 i.our Bualneu Call Free Est. Call Gene craftarnan. Knowled&ea· CERAMIC TILE Tub •••••u•••••tn••U••n ~l~~:!J~:U::~v, G~WJ8~ ~1=· X'33i~ ke .. eri6eg Janice's Rasaedy Ann'• ~~· _ _ _ ble. n-ee eat. Bond/Uc. 1hower1, ldtchu:: (;arpentry. Small jobs. CABANA CATERING tioft.i N~elloi: plan.a Expr lbwauan aardentr ....................... at67S-6S53 ~~ 87. Mllill7 floors, patios6'.\.21Z9 Panellna. door hanalnc. 5'8-M21 s49.21700rm«>.l · Yd cl4anuJJ9, prunln1. SkipJoader. du.mp truck, ffoosecleanlni by rehable JN TE R J 0 R I f X TR ,._.... ~ - Lac cootr. at. 548·2719 trimmin1. haul ~s hauling tree work arad· couple reCereuces Call Painllnc. E~ d bigb ••••••••••••••••••••••• f ,... Sertlce Aft. 5 C.llulm Au.tic Speclalhlnc-'Bulldhs1 EXP EDT JAPAN ESE t.ni. de,;,o, etc. 751.3830 SQ..!ilUOJ' 1~126 q~!,!t~~orle311.lJ hnpez reas VERY NEAT PATCH ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... Ji.,...__ •-t r • Arch Dealan Plana for ., . .J"•~v·~ o _ JOBS•TEXTURE Removala, trlmrnla1. 'JI,._._-,... r ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adel. retldence apt. Xlnt Ge.rd e 0 er· Fr~ e Sld.ploader. dump truck. Good ot R-... ... 1~ -prunlna. free esL Lle'd Carpentry, plumblna,Economy Acou1tlc1. me.N.B.8"-1573 QUmatea.CaJl:982·08S8 haul.lnf,lr~Worll.1.rad· H I ~I XI FreeEIL 893-1439 f'\.tUylnaured.&U·zat ceramic tile 560-5560 Q\aal ce!~oewor re· Ina demo etc 75139~ ou1ec ean n1. nl EXCLNTPA.INTING -.-a.a-. apray· re • r-e .... t ...__._.c.. f\!U yard maintenance. ' • · · :r refs. Pleue call 113-7959 Intl' & Extr. Reas. rMCWM9 Q\uck '• Tree Svs Palma C 11 St d t • ' ... ... ' -" Bed1 cleanup n I Fr 2'7 FRED ••••••••••••••••••••••• · • · c0a r:: ! t er~ Ae./}L $38-UOO. ..••••••••••••••••••••• lawns'. apklra. s31.,f~ %10!:e~~ltbauf· con· HOUSECLEANING with eeett.$48· . 06 HOMESAVERS. Plumb· olives trimmed, tblnned, PIWES. ReCa. Cree eat C-fttjCOMreh ELECTRICAL SERVICE btl7pm. mo.etc ~c/IM:.a~~e-a PERSONAL TOUCH. Knowles Palnttn1. 1n& ltHealln&. Free est. ~~:ti 5 removed 'l 613-.9al •••••••••••••••••• ... ••• CALLSS15br.~SMALL · JUUable.Ref153CJ.3718 Int /Ext, commercial S10hr.H.onest&reliable --------- • JOBSSU-8233 Sellin( anyt.blng with a WOULDN'T YOU apts " reaidenUal. service. B or A, M1trcb1. LEE·s 24 yrs. exp Xlnt LOU'S HOME REP Al RS, Cement work of all IQnds. Dally Pitot Claaslfled Ad rather besailln1? ~ve aomft.hlq you want 83115-1120 8'7-0383or 751·3150. ref's Bo!A MastCh & 30 )'ti. exp. Carpnl 'y, R.eaa rat.es· Free eata SEU. Idle ltenu with a i. • 1lmple matter . . . See classlflcation 9080 to sell? Classified ada do Caati Call· Lee The Tree ' pan) 'r, paUo dra. SSl ·20.M 750-5485 750-6625 l>Jaily Pilot Clu1Uled A4. Juat call '42·5618. It can be .reality! lt well. 8'2·~9. Claa&llled Ada 6'2·56'78 Want M Help' 6'2·11671 8'75-57SO • ~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~E~~~~~~~ ~~~ ...... ?!.~~ ~~~!!~.~ ..... ?!!~ ~!!~ ..... ?!!~ ~~~·~ ..... ?!!~ ~r.~~ ..... ?!!! ~~~~ ..... ?!~ ~~~ ..... ?!~~ ~.~~~ ..... !!!~ ~~~~~ ..... ?!~~ ' IUSIOYS COOK DENTAL CHAfRSJOE LEGAL Mercoty Mechanic. Pref. Apply In person. Mui· Exper'd Good Wacea ASSlSTANT·Exper'd GeneralOfflce HOSTjHOSTIS5 SECIETARY cerWied w/exp in out· PHONESALES RealFAtateSales doon'g Irish Pub, 20~ MeeaVe~deC{>!lv Hoep. lood hrs & benefit•, no •IMVIMTOlY Need lndtvtduala FaahJonltlandLawtlrm brd1 "J.O.'s. Perm. $MONEY-$ WHY JOIN Newport Ctr Dr. N.B. 681 Center St: C.n.i'. S&tUtday1, 6'4·2119 or ClalC• w/pleuant appe.arance deaires Leaal 1ecrcLa(;)' poelUQ.n In Kona Ha1lflli CARPET SALES peraona 648-558$. 83U3'11 Mtedtd lmmedJately & personalit_y to work with Civil hllaaUon exp. w/establilhed & ctowfog d d 11 K N Experien e nee p/UmelncludtnjWknds. Call Janet dJr. X1nl worklng conds. Superb Homes nee e , ca • arer Cook. Exp'd. Apply ln Dental Aul. exper'd. 0 c · Clll 644·3319 840-1560 (714)55'1·9559. (& PRIDE} 673-5451or549·1884 person, Veh·et Turtle Happy, self motJvated, 645.-2043 9AM 'Ul NOON c .. w• Cashlen Restaurant, 59 Fashion extra sharp &lrl wanted Equal Oppor Employer THE llVIMI co. UcettMd Inspector Realty? • 644"'460 llland, N.B. ~~. ~~!:~:~rt~~~!d~ GENER AL HE L p. SSONewportBeCtr Or ~l ~~~':l~~lngSP~· ~~:iu!:r!~: t~ha::ij ~~~U~alL~~;::?:!J f~~ SmalllTofflce env!ron!· Cook ex-r For sm II Sal I l C II Newport acb - . ._ _ _. l •· b all about. We buve the mcm . oC comm11s1ons Car Wash Manaaer · "" · . a open. rv ne. a Ceramic Shop needs all Eq aJ o E l ~34 iuuuware. too s .. s op • On th j t I · F t DIMer hou.e FuU lame 752 7uc: u ppor mp oyer ul l d lri I '--t phon• sales group In e o ra ning. as Immediate employment · " ....,.,. a.round matw-e person, eq pment to n us a .,_ "' start schooling. We relm· avatlable for rull serv1c• or part ume.. 8"--02lO Dental R 'd f /time, early AM 1b1n. MAIDS account.I. Avg S280 per So. Calif. & when you Joln burse your license costa. car wash manaaer. Muel Cook. f/lor p/tday or eve. wanted f~~:~b~tc\:!iai 7S2·11M HOTEL Full & p/tlme. Apply, wk. No exper. nee. Call our organization you can Choice of farm locations be exper Ill all pM.se1 ol shift. Opport. Cor ad van· ofc. Ywit be brlpt, aell ~MT 015.,. CLUK Ben Brown'• Molel, 31108 751·9U.. average xlnt money per II\ Co&ta Mesa & Newport • car wash manaaemenl cement. Apply X33 w. motivated & happy. Oc· ~&IMAL OFFICI "'"" " Coast Hwy, So. 4 1una. hr. We have a guaran· Beach. Call for an appt. Top salary+ bonus+ c ast H II ,...._.. 1 in Hunlullton Beach area IMIGHTAUDITOR lftd bue pay +comm. now! SUPERB HOM.,." . 0 wy or ca cus . ......u ... alt et 1 re· D1ctaophc one, telephone, Experienced only. Sbln MAIDS WANTED + bonus. But, equally REALTYJNC u9.,, .. ,,....,. ~:~~~~!l~:W.~U In 6'2·84JSor 644.-0 q'd. Irvine. 1'2·7MI. some fl g u re wor It . flexible. Apply in person. Don'Qulxole Motel NURSES AIDES Import.antis the fact that • · ... ........., COOK-GRILL DENTALASSISTANT Pleasant workln( cond, The Sandpiper Inn 4' 2100NewportBl.C.M. Exper'd. Bayview Conv. ~canbcproudofyour CASHIER Wanted for Del Taco Cbalnlde, 1-6m.o.exp. '800 mo. 1871lS Fiber Tennis Club. 2101 E. MAJOSWANTED Hospital, 2055 Thurln . You'll be workin11------•.-- F1t1me w /benefits for F tune deys. A~ply i~ Newport Bch. 644·9211 Glau Rd. H.B. Coast Hi1hway, Corona Top wa~ paid! The Inn Ave, C.M. 642·3505. tor & w/good & friendly RECEPTIONIST pos. w /retail nursery pe"'-.,c252 La az Rd Ml Mar. people while you sell a RI 'd L~'"""•"" • GEMIR.ALOfFICE atLa1una.2uN.Coasl NURSESAIDIS gre1tt product -The Pleg~ier el~er.hrf~ 1' agunaH1Us. DENTAL Typing & flllna. Mu st Hot.el-Restilurant Hwy .Lag. Bch. 7.3 Exper. pref'd. Mesa Beautiful Time/Life P1time.Jday1awk. an now ge epu.-OrthadoftffcAHt C•ler,llllper'd Book Series. Start ArtcrJune40hours. bul nol nee. Ph111se apply COOK, MATURE FUii or p/llme. Good '501 lake phone contacts. FUil " p/Ume. Over 21 MAlO wanted Harbor Inn ~erde ~c\i Hosp, 661 p /time. but f/lime avull. Jmmediuw Opentng in person, Grcenhaven Exper'd . Bayview for ri&hl person. C.M. :o~!~~ !~l~k.cpsJo~~~~ Call Spm, 644·1700, ext Motel 1800 W Balboa, enter t, . . We will train enereeUc. MANPOWIR,INC. ~~ge~M 2123 Newport hManFor,ISal ranae S2.7S·S3 546·5170. lion. sick pay, ~roup pro· 5."l8, Francine. EOE. Nwpt Beach, 675·3463 MURSES AIDES articulate people who 645·2043 . . Cr. /l me. 350 W. Bay St D-"'l fit aharinl! & healtb lnsr. Ir OttOERUIE5 have a strong voice. Ora1i---------c ii.SHl•11 M 4142·""""' IA"I'"" Housekeepln° •-personal re1tdln"t t ul ed "" ~ · .....,.,, Apply 8:30·11, Mon.Fri. " "' M £NANCE 7·3. Will t .. aln ln'"'r ..... t-" ..... es req r · Gen'l front office. Older, care for elderly woman: AINJ • ""' ""0 ""' Ml-...&. ir......... ......_ •-t R-.... nt'~I t /Sec Buff a Io NI ck e I COOKS & COUNTER mature lady w/front & DardRend'• Phcsct Conlrol. 9 to lO:IO AM. Mon thru i.ndividunls. "c'~IF'V'f"lll· ....... 09--• ........ r~·-• { ouf. Re~taurant. Traveland, Help day & eve ahlft.s. back office exper. 696 an olp • M. Fri. $2.50 hr. Mu.st drive MECHANIC UdoConv.Center 9' 5 Exper d fron off ce, Jrvine. 551·1881 Sylvia Apply In person. Del $-8ll9, 9:30toS:30. General Olflce 545-7880 JSSSSuperior Ave, NB TIME II If£ ~e:':a!~t~h~:U:~!·~~ ,, ext 2$, Taro, 171.h " Superior, CUSTOM-Call 646·7764 I u . CM DEHTALASSIST 8' HOUS ECLEANING, own Dlceon Eleclronlcs, a ccut1ves. ssso.ssoo. · CATERER needt )edlet, · · S41·70'7' ' CC>alESPOMOIMT transp, over 21 yrs. $3.50 leader in the Printed NUISIS LIBRARIES INC Newport Center. Reply to work at parties, days Cook a, ex per Sau le', A-.11 t • be bl "" ...,.., -11 642 7430 Circuit Board l·nd"•Lr" LVN RN 11 f Classified Adll902, Daily &eves. 846•8433 broiler ll pantry. Apply to~~-:.:i:;, let~n~ ~·.,..,.,-' . has an lmmtdlate ;;-pe;. Xlnt' oe;;!~. Ca01l r~1:s: Equal Opp Emplyr m/f Pilot, PO Box 1!60, Costa Cl<C>i.iried bet II" 11, 2 Cr S, Bay Dinner Cook . exper . Type'-S+ wpm"bandle Hou1ekeeper. L1ve·ln, IJ\& ror :i 2nd Kluft Mam-Toomey,844!-T764 Mesa,Ca.926241 Marie Reslaurant, 2371 Broller&saute Applyln details Well utab'l flcha. Mature English tenance Mechani c. RECEPTIONJST·mature Newspaper So.ElCamlnoReaJ,San person, art 3 .lOPM . educat100•I firm Good speaking, must drive, Minimum 1 )'ear ex -NUISESAIDES Pl Clemente. &ach Hou.se Inn. 6111 beoellta. A'to7 "'Jilonal Refsreq'd. NB644·5123 ,....nence wilh workln" 11·7. Exper.'d. 41 Be.is. astiCS W/tYPtnti, lite book.keep· Alllu ~ • "' Hollo L '' ...-• " In&. 9·1, S da.ys, 640·5780 uJ8rtiSIR( COOKS, So. La•. Cl\f, NB -::eh.PY w n Laa Systems orp., 4381 Housekeeper.Live.Jn. knowledge 01 machinery Good aal w1lncl'eases. I · • M forlntervlew p time & f/\lme. Colfei! """ Birch St, NB. !Near Needed urgentl y, and old tools. Qualified Cou ntry Club Conv. Rj8Cti0R Olding 1----,------Sales shop e~p. ~el• please DISHWASHER oc Au·port >E.OE We$tcurr.Jchildren.u 1 cwndldatea ·are en · Hosp.,SA.549·3061. Rtct.TtoNIST ~.,..._·'>~f .o.aJJy Charlie 1 Chill otc. (714 > ns.neo Genera! Of rice & 8 yrs. Gd aal . Cel cpeo~!.ed to apply In 0FF1 c E c LE R K _ Supervisor · Jn rast paced Jet aircraft ' ·~Otl.._-_ d\UOt\11~ :.-\ ~ ~-·-~a _ IECEPTIOMl~T ..B31<(11.39 Spanish tptalt· Pleasant CdM office. , Jildi reruellng center. Req's i, a 1 ea per 1001 r 0 r COOi( -~~ ~ ~...,,..._ _ :. "' in&(),f(. -... ..t.· ..... ,, i,.}i1..1.t.l.ilt a 't e.. ~~<\..~ . 11.IR[ altiractive, energetic classllied "automoUve p /t Income up to JoveiY We'C: orcl Typli· •LNe~t'I ?lf :« d ~~ ~~pit('\ .~ -, ·fi'KfQD~t'f.~lk. outside aalcs st arr Short Order part or SlOOO/mo or more + ~+wpm. F"ronl ore ap· ''child car~ Spal'\,lsh 673!"5872 • -·· · ~ !a~· " · · 11 .... l~ -·-Nc·w~paper claaslr1cd a~ I ilime. Bwfalo Nickel be n e f It•· Mature· pear. & good arooming speak.in& OK.'551·6382 ELECTRONICS Need people exper'd in ~.P w"!~o:n~~ f ~?g~~ verthnna expertenco re· Restaurant, Travelan~. 839-6123. ' req'd. Apply National OFFICEATTEHD h u 1 I ,..... quired. AppUcant must Irvine. 5$1·1881 Sylvia Sy1tems Corp .. 4361 Housekeeeper. exper'd, l8522VonKarman Wknds 3:30·mldnight. P armaceu ca env ron· rcq'd. Call Laurie, have iood cir and typin11 ext. 25. DRAFTSMAN· w /ex per Bln:h St. NB. <Near o.c. Enallsh a peaking. No Irvine, Ca 92714 Wed &ThU.1'11 midnight to ~~it t:r~f~f;~u':,,~ld~~ 546-4300. , akilla. Sal.ry " com· COOIC & WAITRISS ln Interior Dealgn for Airport) KO.E. cooking. Mon·Frl. Call (nearO.C. AJrport) 8. Bayview Manor 350 W. Need strong mechanical Receptionist typist for mlaalon. Good opportunl· established Interior ---AMor Eve.87$.0286. Bay St, C.M.642·~. abtUty. boat sales ofc. Aptitude ty. Excellent compal\y lit Yn °"older, Full or De1l1n Shop. Some OEN. OFC. TypinR/llte EqualOpportunity We are also looking for for figures desirable. ben~fit.a. Poslllon1 muat P /Ume. Call tor appt. architectural knowledae ahrthd /phone. Varied Housekeeper, llve·ln, EmployerM/F molder trainees w/some Some exp. req'd. Salary be filled Immediately. Pliu Factory RHt. helpful. Call Mr. McCar oU. duttta for mature In· wanted by Sr. Citizen. exper. in pla.stic lnJec· based on exp. Wknds, ca.II Peraonnel Dept lft3.ll7i ty al 4.92 ... 131 for agrc· dJv1dual lntere1ted work· Muat drive. This la the MIJMTENAMCE PACKAGERS Uon molding who desire could work Into 3-<t da)'s. for appointment ., C 0 UN TE R ff g LP lNCRlCKET lNTE ORS UlC for arow1na NB de· oppor. lo supplement P to Improve their molding Ph 67S·3282 Mon-Fri 842·4!21 COOKS fuJI "p/t. Cap'. C. SanClemente vet.op m t . co . your 1oc. aec. l213) 01. open Mon· Fri. NEEDEDIMMED. kno led 9-S 30 OrC91CJ1 COOlt lain Mlke'a P\ab f'ry, 115 DRIVER• HELPER, ex Bene a/vaca/1alarled. 51-6043, ('1108t5-8780. 12AM~~~NALDS All ab1fts. No expor. 11 ;ou·~=· thia peraon• __ :_. _____ _ D~ ... _... W l9lhSt.Cll. per.forlocaJNovln.&Co. C..lllS44Dl30 HouaekHper, mature tor •o.aaee hBI H B necus. Xlnt worldna please~ntact: IECEPTIONIST r-ftlV'f bo N h l......., ac • · · c:onda&pay Call Nowt F .. I J I d RE I 380W. r)'St.rMl COUNTER Help. rem . ~flUMa G.Ofc S.Cretcry f~~~s. l&hl. m. Call for Interview . SchMU Pf•tlca v:t·~~n: ~rrm .. Mu:i eo.u Mtta. . pl\. Day &r eve. Apply. ~S,...ta.. F /ti me. Be ner1t11 . <714)847-9100 ~Q~ ff, l714JHM'31 haveexper. TypincakUls Equal<>Poortunlty SUx&urpn.•W.llth VallelC•lUomla Drivers Mature. Non amoker. HOpSEKEEPER. exper. MA.,..•GER O ice • nec.Applylnperaon,369 Ernp(oyer St.Cc.ta Mesa. Uc Goodd · l I d Ocean Air Condlllonln& mature, w/refa. New 1"1111~ 0 overload P"'me "'emnlet•orover. San Mlauel Dr, Ste 200, nv n rttor . &r Heallnl Co. Call I> b L B h. C ll ,.... r · • a CLEANING -lronin", Counter G l r l J' or J.1)'1'11orover. Nea.lln ap-Ul-0700 for Interview • y. aa. c a PET STORE 557.00tl Min wagetoatart. No ex· NewportBch. ;;i;.:..c:.r::.s~W Mar ~:~:.:'~ 11 ::~~t~c o'i..i.1 ~~.~ appt 494~188• Exper.req'd.6'2·SS22. •• m>Btrchst.N.B. f:1J'i::d,;0:c~~~~:~; RECEnlOMIST l~.142-4352 GllL RIDA Y IMSUliMCE -party rental equip. Apply Small law ore Airport c&.EAMIMGPIRSON CUSTOOIAMJC._.. Noo amolter . Type 4$. AUfe&Dl.sablUt,yaats. ManutMaoaaer $26K+ ._.,'-At d Party World, 2025 area. N.B. Brifht, ac- P1Urne. EYa. Approx. 3 P /lime Retiree pret • .-..... C Take phone ordeni, keep Exp. In mort1. lnt. •ales. Drafts Pers Arch $13K ·--... ffa t •• Newport Blvd, CM. curaletypl1t.W.t983 ~· ... -''"""' '--1..-•• .... •. 1 Lota of lud.s. Generoua = Pllime. mua~ be avalla· h.rs day aiOll·nl. Apply, Fountaln Valle)'. ~7·3&'13 TICHNICIAM ......,... • reco.us • earn advanc••· You •hould EltteSeeretary ble Sat, Sun Ii Mon. <>P·1•--------1Reflnllhtn1 Shop need1 a • Penn ya• ver' ueo btwo IAM·lPlf, moo· itcdronlea ftrm has Im· le•al aec'y. $550 up. make 1500 weekly =cct.111 to portllnity Corf/llmeeum· Real Eatate In Meu flnlaher & other shop Pl1C«ftUa.C.M. Fri. mediate openlna ln 148·1400. <comm).832-4812 Pereonnel~ency merwork.6"·5'04aftU Verde-Oldeatestab.ot· help+ pickup Ii de· CLEANING WOMEN Dellv.ry M~. early LA maold. dept. Technical GllllNIDAY •£17th0otta i•rc AM. flee, new progrea.ave liver1.!M6-3N8. Sl.50+ per hr, own car. Tlmea route, Coata or military service Enlhus. aelf motivated ~~li11~~1a!:,':iB ~lte~ --M2_: 47 PF.OPLEP£R80N marketlnf. Major maU· Reltaurant.a NB/lvrana.1181-3Ma M•e, Huntlaatoo Bell tchoOI ~rafntnr or aper. lndlv. involctna. order • .. t. w ..... -.p--NewPorl Exec. need• Ina quarterly. Attractive COOK'S Aiiis,_ CLBIC.AL area. Muat haved4QaeD· ~d..LJn•ar10Ud1tate, duk, muat ty~e . Inf, E~. pref'd. •MASSAGE P /tlme aaaoclat• lo otllce decor. Excltln1 Man puf. Alr llpe Woman wanted. Some dablecar.$4M411 !icro:a~~:e;.a 1 v e Beneflu. Sal open. B. ~:lt'k.Na.a::~i~ 80%~~~~:r~ln. wholeul• a up p ly. place to develop bual· kltcben. e AM toU. lle· ~ bulc math abllH". DELIVERYllANforearl1 ,._.ll f-1~•--nt M2·M'12 "'·JlLPT '"Le•• 673-2223. neet. UNIQUZ HOMES, qulrtrneista: RellabWty. , M LA11 Ho d -"' '""' INSURANCE Gr oup r u • •• wor ... '"'· 548·1990 , Jackie neat appe1ranee, d••lro · S:30o5.$1hr.Pht79-ll05 Cvai,., mU:-havt1:o:~ T&OMt /4LT411 .,ILPllDAY HuUh Cltim a Ex· IWT£SPA 5'0-ll&e PllSOMMIL Handleman toadvance.~ ------.... 1 car, 2~ bn daJty, adult.I lAl!MelMO Matur. woman to run l a.rntMr, exper. it leut 1 MASSAGITICH SICRITARY !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;; 1 Q.HICTYPtST only. No aoUcltlnl, no C71414f4-f401 11'1 olc. C.M. bHed ~.SIJl.t)'Optb.5'9-1767 PoalUonrequiraaeveratf- • OrderControJDani, I 1 t t Equal()pporEmpioy. aportlna &ood• manw. (Jan> ,..,.. pertonncl ••ru"·· llALISTATI RETAIL Sa) .. k wr cw 0 1•1 c HD • ' XJntoppor. 54e-4950. With diploma for top ............ •-et_ .... _,. llla. u ................ w/i,. ~-... • es .. ~..,,~1ar etJni ••· 1 Htm n •t•r/ unt· IHSUIAHCI clau Ll.:GmMATlhpa. ~--w;·.,ot--..::.uir ..... .,..__,., """'-•• CLERKS per .... 1,, .... ln aal• or· n 1toft Be ac b • r •a, OlllL P lllme • 1Ummer Mr Olarruaao. 753 &Sil ._,..'""""' .. •... ~ J'o1 nil known, expand· der procaa'°' fr lnvolc· e.'IMUI work. Trainee in ftahln• llW..G CL•I( · · Should be lmowlecl1eable lo• Real E1tate corn· J.41. Cuttomet eonLact l'ador7 rod • lure mt1-Npt. F/Um• l·llpm . San MATURE WOMAN 1Drnoat pbu.ofpet10n· J>ll\1· Openlna a new of. UTOTIM re Q 'd. Ph a a a n t DIUvery r:4 Dall)' Pilot. •ASSIMll.BS• lkh. Call t7•7otl ai 9:30 Clemente Oen'l Hoap., p/llmt to welco ma nel. Poattlon report.a to nee In Coate Mc ... Moat ~l'lon111ty. Type ep Lari• ro1ite ln So1o1t1h •LAIAB-S• toU:JOAlf. es40uittnodeloemu ... , newcomera • contact the Mana1er ol Penoa· Juavt upertence. Salary C.....a-e•M_.. wpmalectttctnewt'lter. IAIUD• Beach. &all•b• MAL&mMALE <Estrella exlU (71') antrchan.t.1.,,exlble ht1. nets.rvtc:a. pb.11 +. AJI appUcallooa Poaitlomopeollt.znd• t. Olllf'or•ppoittt.menl for" blab tc:bool or col· Oltla, part Ume, outaldt -.1122. Need car, Ut. typln1. coofldHllal. AppJy to ltd 1b1fl1 lo S•n ' 'l'ILOtlC[Al.TAJll le,. •lue!tnt. MUil ha•t AU OraQ&eCo. Arnt l&Ddwlch aalea. 10 am t.o 5C'l-8115. Pl..,.appl)': Ad. No. 8811, Dally PUot, Clemente • LalGH ' ~ IHch a depeodabl9 cat with ffRPMA JES 1 pen. Call M2· 1214 ~ JAMnOIS Mech. aptltudt dtatnd, Pt!'101UMJ Department ctatallled Ad vertbln~ Beach. Ot.ber art•~~· r7 ''' 494.940 I ~ :=~::~ llM176 Otrl to dlatribut. nymt 1D llm " women, P tt•m• )'OUnl man t.o help with .,..._ l..U ., w. Ba1 st .. Coa ~~ !:° :r:i; Equal()ppor£mDloyv. Im mo. '4Uaa1. 1.50SE.11tJaSll.rttt Orance County. Sat Ot ::..N~ulct~t:: de.l.lvc.ry, atock • 1hop W ..... Dhflfd _MeN __ ,_~_u_r_.t_._,._. __ .. , ow-atone. Ask torClrcW.t.bfluv· aattelm.SantaAu $lnAM.•.110Hr.10c ml, Ave.J.rvine.Jt0.71lC.._ work. Yreeway Auto 2511NewpartBJ.t. ~ii.n W"-Rlll'H ln&~uame•pbooe. car • luurance req, Suppl)', A•try .Plt•t· al 3512 MlcbHlton Dr. RoaU~tate c.o.taMesa _ ec.7'02 -•'"-"' tua -. MM.550. '' Janttan It Maida S.ota San Die o Frfrf,, M1'· Irvine (J'aq .Jamboree MANAGER ~Y:k~ ~~~ DMALASlllT. J FASHION Aoa /lrvloe a rH . Im· '*'VJeiO· Rd.Clftruop) -, .42'1 llarUniaJ• La. ~':A.~cl.::S~ !.._.hopla,_~_!dbotobtlp HANDYMAN media&• op en\11 ........ ,~....... ~·.'i~c~~~::i RN or LYN 1 Ntwpocta.acti ·. MllQI 20U Wtltdlff Dr -uci _.._, • .. 1n Neededp/UrM.,\PPlt. P/UroenenlnCl. lAJO E. Ca111Ucnotrtq'dtoworlr haw rec:tnt realdenU•l pat--. 11·1. XJllt --. .... , ~ iuewjlllft 111t...ao.' Jocalaru. Wttkwltbt.M Glllll r'al\eat.aurant SL~tPJace,santa •• T .blebot omltt ln Pff8N£ SALES I ,........ ft....11.o--'''" •· .,.. .n -,_._ • ..,...~......_..-·~""•A ii.-..... ·bl d ii.•-......_.._, r••• •· 1omt com· s..-itweonv ..... p~ .. COCkti H Wa.ltru1. H· AU renll ......... _ • .., c.--r:.;r .._,.. ...,.."'... v "' ... __ , ' ' ""-lcal Lab. Call for l l ... '"~ • " ... _. -.._ .. .. o1. lrvlne •IOahJ S..Spm "uu P'"one B•l•• ""eople, merct a. expeutnu . 205$ Thutn An, C • ~-~~at ndtsiUal.11-ft~i•,._ ;;~· 'c:ii for tnttnw · • · •MHITOIS appt.•7lll.,, ' ~ •• or •em•ta ~ ..... •• 81la.r7, override aad flC.2$5 "t·tpll, ........,, ll'ttc _ -'••'".'. ·• -=ltd It ~ at HOST£SS, full Urn• o; 'W~• " tM:•i.il~ ...-. '' --.., _ t0mmlMIOn. C•ll tp·I----:.~---.. -~- ,,,_ ,~ , ea;.eou taa.LafUD.I partUrn..Da11.~ptyt,n Eiper.,malt. f•m or ~toctn•..,bloiod :Gf:.'to== ~":~ot lffl"••tary, ~.,::;::;,,~:~ ~rf• to elder· p~11A1/Mallt sua. <t.a Turnom C°'Y::UB::· "•l!J1f coupt•. M hn DJpt. • 1·1 to won 1a aJDkal Lab ZM> a.at n th atr et,1~~~~~~~··~ p'dllftf'd. Mt"5aa r. -111.W;lleb\ .... wrt.Sm _..,taceidt f..U Umt lMM·7Pll, aak lot Mn. .... MtrU•aale Ln: day wt. CAil Ml I ••• ~ la ff Pit"-c.u Suitt o, Coat• Me11,1· ' 'u&:bid'~l"DOID •tJotnt. ·~••ltt11t nucttd tor aow,-.sooo. • • Blach. •. ; m.1212 ' ,.....,.,._ ... nu ..._,1:00 1r1:10 p.m. NJ:EI)HtLPr RNP/Um,111uecm0tt. Rtfl'*ld. .... 1111 .~£ , a... AU o1 •. ~ ...,_....._• -, ... _. -, , ••m ueip1oune11ao1 1·Pa1cb •a;r prerd.. ..... ·ray Uc H•! '· rvwrft •l 0.'dri:iPtM"-111 a.ti ClutUled •ds Hll t>lf KIN fo." LA 'l'lln• Clj.. Equal=unltJ' JltUtua.ltd.16ftcl Dli\aPt. ?Gt: 111.L Nii lnli •ll • ': Ullllorm, aJlowa.ce '6 APP!{ hl penoa.. lful· Job wWl • ~ DallJ tklftll tmall Sttm• or """' Penn,, p/t.hiie. Cm ~-.. QuinttledHC)l)tful ... '°""" ·, '"-·. " "> .,:z.:"*a .... n.e~ .,,...,....,..... t dOOn. lrUh Pub, -P iiot Claa•lfl•• Ad~ I01 •••• .Tl.lit. oa.ll 1115 lo PIO ptt mo. lntbaDAlLY PU.OT 9aU\biaotutwtUaDa17 ·..: 1 , l!fewe-:tar»r.H.a. t ,,...IOa?I.,, ' ~, ,1 i. •n40 , • ,, rJ• ~. _ UELPWAM'l'WAD8 " JIUatWa.tAlt. _ r _.~ .. • ... ' . ' , ' ' .. tw.w.w 1100 w..... 1100·.w.w..... ,... WtiitW 7190 ... I ........ •r• IOIO 1\!p!lr.!tl!r?,1177 DAJLYN.OT a · ·~t.eT••••••••• .. •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~;;.T•••••---...·--• "••••••••••••••••••••• -•••n•-.•"''"'' ................. -.. .. • .,. ti ·•011 . ~.........-.~~.....-....-.. AKCP«ldlePap.. Sl'OllnJl)EIALS v. .. lrJ t61i1••-1010 ...... ,._.,. • t040 · IN'$ ~critarfal w•~r• ~•1'1111'.t1111_• • ~•u..at . appl't, ........ , .. ,,,,,.,,,, ......................... •••••••••••••••••••• .. • •. NI~ . "CaDl.lNW ~. 'I 11rpbi t1Ml1 liMi1 · '4' DOtl.JIOVSE Fumlabed: ' •• N.lilltnl.llMI 1M. Full 4 SECl£TAllfS • ··--·· w~ •-"""'-, b' NGCILW~ .. ~c•.>t ':MS le by 10'. Jta. Vtr/ pod SIOO or rtat orterl for •'Wood cJ.ltp. bulls, S3500 ~Jflme.Allo.CCURH'•· ....... ..... aaJ ·--1JA ·-11..M.J.TD> CGDd.Good~aHU. mcnlnf '40-ao:ta ••c '2\woocUilt>.buU, ·Blneflta ror f/Ume. Coo l'nlntll OFFICE Esperi~Pretured a. Ullftl1lleNdl SZS •~ . #!.-. Pvt PtJ. C1Hl 0 sa.ooo. 30' 1>e1 .. 1 iact lllN ,....., Cotta llLIU.ftft Oooc1P1116 u. l male, I i em, •ZllT PLANT8 trawltr f})'bt'., SZG.500. ·=••l Ho1pHaJ. 1£CraTIONJST·TYPISJ 9'perCo.Beoell&&. ID«m **I IUY** • LWHHOUS~PLAN'TS 30' $port b r cabln: U" 11 -' ..,.. .. Y• 1041 OoOd uttd Fu.n1.lturt a ......... 1 '*'* no ent. fljbr., •,aoo. 40 TWo to Foor Month Assignments Apply lJl Petton ........... ,.._......... APDll•Acu-OJl . J wlll - 2 I I 11• 1010 co Uve .. bo&td fi_ybr., -Also DallY·Wecldy 2241 W.c::..t~ b&eU-..~1'1Ut• • ..U•IEl.LforYou. • ..... ...., ............. Crib, nt1tt., bumper pMb, us,ooo. so• Dellol :!~~~··~:f!~r LI-'-NPOWER INC Me~IHdi a lliud, •...-a old. MAltalAUCTIOM NEWPORTBCHTENNIS =•Ir, play pen trawler~ llvt·aboard, boutetl'I Hrvlce"'. CaU f"A • ' • 'het6Wedl•S ~ 64M6N a IJMUI CLUB. Limited Jhm· • SlZS.IM-OlM ••.000. Several ~ t.O IMM111 641·2043 berablpa. 8"-0QGO Sola. love Hat, d'°", bar cllooN from. , Equul Opportuntty Employer CANO'S ~:r~fli.~/ Md 1f •rm Gs• 549 IOll It 1cca, car Ha\, e1tec ATLANTIC PACl~C SAll.MAKER Hai Potl· need9 cd ~ 145-l::•· ••••••••••••••••••••••• AMWA y NOOUC:TS chair, lamb f\11, m!ac. MAlmMI .~.8om•exper. ~~~~ e OPENil'(0Mon·Sat11·8 Ca1J615-6814 Cell~ COMPANY .. $48~. ...., W•ted 7100...., Weithd 7100 sr ·FOOD PERSIAN Cat. tem., l 7r. c ....... ea.... 646·561 Sall Mam1tre11. Exper. ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• U ~eetoadultlw/oopets. Almo11l new. Brina In WOV•WOODS WANTED 14' Olaupar. ss bp pref. ToP waae. Alk fQr s1c•1TAlY Steno1rapber. typlal, RESTAURANT aaa.aos aJUPM dun • ln 1tyle OQ con· a MIMI IUMDS TOP CASH DOLLAR Johnson. exlrH. Malut · ~ s.ll·fnll For NeWl)Ort Ctr1ml ofc Part tlroo. AvaU io worlc cu TE ff EA 1,. TH y 'I llpment. <You cet baU) Wooden thut.ten Is 1PYll PA 11> P 0 R Y 0 U R olttt over $32$. Call an. SALES CLERK M t.. Od cltrttl'" pot• ua1' 1 lo 2 d•Y• week plua WEEK OLD KITrENS. 2052Npt 81., H bllndt. Up to 80~ orr re-JEWELRY, WATCHES, ~pm,142·5110. • UI .. n• • n ' )tam otnc. procedure 902171 r tail •• AM to 5PM caU ART OBJECTS, GOLD. _.::.. _________ _ ~t_ people It troplC11l must be sharp. M0-'10'» ol major tranacootlnen-Oara&e Sale Clean nee, tuel St L VER s En v ICE. •21' Bl!!RTRAM Tl U you don't eiUoy SICllT ... •y ta1 motor commDD car· Waitresses, So. LaJ, NB• ..... IOIO eood bareainl1 Tue. Illa)' FINE FUJ\N. " AN. . ......•...•••. ~mu. worldna, don't app1y. * -rler f« vacation fill·ln. CM. P/( fJ Fil. Coffee ....................... 3only.Officerum,coucbSlu4tnt 1eek1 place to TlQUES.&U-2200 SyrCLElHSIOOOdtl, ~l.311. Archltectur~l olc. Top Tranacon Linea Irv. 1hop exp. R~fa please. NAUG SOFA. Hllhb.ck " chair, hldubed. keeplmdoJ. WW•uJ>plY 139,000. BALES aklll• req d. Typln1 M9-IMa ' Charlie'• ctillJ Ofc. (714) dWra Nylocuofa 11 lov· lam P•. Im I me ft I •JI food and love. Wiii Them..-"'~-'--GENER At. A UT 0 .HU .., 1 m In l mum n W'p m. 649-0351. ~l/ea.rthtoaea. Oime clothln1, comp CB ~ulp, pay fee It ucuury _. .... ,__.,._. LE~ING " mature-, 1alary com· "'-"""_,a ll•t:··-'·"'v to llble collee table1 aofa mt.c )'ard equip. 1e 1kl 54M)lJI on tht ~Cout Since 1959 213-891-2007 PahJona nM<ta 5 lad lea mensurat.e w /uper. TELEPHONE SAL&S "_..... ..... _, b 1' ' boat motor " trlr Iota of DAI"' p1 • l'W' lnthiaareat.owearfJd.. •WIWamLPerelr• llve·ln wltb elderly ta e . Klnl or Qn xtru lncJd lo l>ki deal Used carpet. Good cood. •• • I.WI 20'Formula"'141.0 .,VHF. monslute our newe1l A11oc..., $Mo NEY$ woman. Ute bswrt, 2bt Bedroom lft. wall ~t J{ousd)old lt.ema ealore .. IQ yd incld'1 paddlna. CLASSIFIED xtras. xlnl Harbor boal Une. Earn Sll·l40 per MacArthur Blvd at Ford COGdo Apt. "9'.-sT bookcaau w /matcbina Beat offer buy1 93Zi 11'79-61M.1 840-1128, 879·209& 4t\'e. plua wardrobe. Car CorooadeUhr coffee hblea, Herc. Hyaanl& Port Dr· Hnt1 ADS •pbonenec.Forlntervw 17141644-064!0 WOMAN over 40 yra; recllnet.Goodconciltlon. Bch 8 acb.ar,SS/2 Deak1. waler bed, '61 baraen 16'. '15 H •ppl clll 541-%103. E 0 E M /F • {& PRIDE} combo front de.It elk • ~-4'760 y~ u d r • 1 • • r • ru l 1 c · Ttu Con W 11, find 11. Evlnrude~te tank, tilt · · · relief on pbooes. lledlcal J Bedroo win · bouMboJd llema. M5-'1Sl81 Trade It Witt! 0 wont Ad trlr .. Bet5a9, 9'18-0223 SAL.ES-E1tper'd, mature, or 'lnawer. serv. up. r. m Set. 2 t NNUAL RUMMAGE a.ft&pm . .&pl)C'Ox30hrs""' eek That'awbatworklngfor helpful.f1exhrs&aome beds+. Compl w/cur· SALE 5 M -----------• [•A2•5878 } lS' Fiberclau llabln& ~r w · Time/Lile Ubranea la wk nd1. Ref1 nee. In· llim6:1preada.~ : t . a ry•a Cham saw Stlhl OUAVE, . V-. _ boat. 15 hp wttraUer. So. Cout Vllla1e. SECRETARY all about. We bave the Epl1cop1l Church, 428 Sl.25. I' rubber raft flO. tfl75. 837-&4.17 557-41963 tere1tin1 work w /a Dln'c ael, mahos. Park Ave., La1una 41&ZU9 OneCalServke S "USAllLS l'ob,I Bank of Calif. baa best phone •ales group ln future in busy N.B. ofc. D.Pb)'fe deslsn. tbl, 8 Beach. Included are~ An· fost Credit ""9f~d ~ • an lmmed. opening in So.Calil.~w~youjoiA C.ll betwn SPM "IPM, cbra 4 armed evea Uque1, church pews, S.,-~!U "111 • p/Ume. Exper'd. their Hunt. Bcb ofc. for 1 our oraanaauon you can M6-40'7l ~ · leaded talned 11 1 12· ....... i--1. " u....-•-...a loah. SaJI 9060 Colll Me MS-1804 avera1e xlnt money per 11 as1 w n· m.,._.any p .. "''· o __. ••••••••••••••••••••••• esa. · secytouslatthebranch hr. We have a iuaran· wortt,from your home. 2 Full size white French dows. Thur1day May 5. tol8"wide,lto2"lbick. IMtnlntnh 1013 , • ---------1 m11. PrevloUJ1 banking teedbasepay +comm+ Mlasrepsneedsomeone .__,,, __ 1_, .......... 9-5PM, Fri. May 6. SOcperft.548·S'13S ••••••••••••••••••••••• 73COLl4 D5L . SALISGllL , F /tlme for fabric ehop Apply Jn Person . C.AllOTT'S FA.lllCS -> 2l&10 E.. Ca.t Hwy. CdM SALES Promotion ! Sharp, attractive, out.ao· inf personality for well ealabfu.hed furniture de· coraUni: firm Guaran teed. 642-3400 • Skleaperson, parl Ume. Enthu11utlc, exper, mature. for Ba I boa Ialand Jr. Dress Shop. exper pref'd. Xlnt .A .. A •· 8.-. nv .. """uu e&DQ9>' --... 9·1PM . Luxurious 6t5-'IM4 beneOts. Call Peraonnel bonua. But, equally Im· "' ~wcr Pnvne • .,. Excelleat eoftd. Alto full Twin maµress & boxspr· Conn Min-0.fdatlc elec f ( 13 9'1 portant Is. the fact that their appointments In size pink bedspread and lni frame used 1 mlh ~rgan, excellent condi· Columbl.J, J!i. Complete + ~aJ:i>p~/~~l~er youcanbeproudofyour c:aplstrano&SanClem. M"xae" pl.nit care cur·Jewfty 1070 $35 . 17z'i8 Joann tion,$600,P.P.532·1259 triutei & cover. $109S. 1 _________ ,Job. You11 be work.ins area . R .E. Lapp, lalna and c1nopy cover •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• ~ -catl54-0-'1843. --------•for & w/&ood & friendly 633.7980. all for l'/5. 646-0818 or WA...,.TED BARJTONESAX . Secret.ary /Gal Friday people while )'OU sell a 54IM2'11 1""11 Hereulon couch, 1 year Xlnt Cond. • $375 ' Mystic sloop. plywood Flexible Hours 1real product-The YA.ID MAM TOP CASH 001,.LAR old, f!SO. Finished wood 552·1511 cabm. sips s. Mk ofr. 14' Goodabortband Beautiful Time/Life Youns man wlshlnf to Walnutrattandln'.gset. PA l D FOR Y 0 UR coffee table $50. Patio Amplifier Fender Deluxe Seascm sloop, main Jib, Opp'l)'.Topi•l6(5..:i.? Book-series: S1-a~l establish hlmael ln Tbl,Jear,scbaln. JEWELRY. WATCHES, awnlntJ$25.-.16U ..x:everb 6 IJU> old ~ trlr$450.548·2'129 SECHTAIY ~':i1 b:J~e~!.-::~~: L~:h~~1~!1 ~:o~!e~~e "°°· rii:v~~a~?cL~. 1M1.3860.963-57m ' · 12· sailboat 2n'ails . f'or Newport Ctr Law articulate people who bene.flclal. Apply, 1954Spcsbdaet,1dcood.Dbl FINE FURN & AN: Gfoel .. HMFrflll 6Pc.DrumSel(Rogen)3 w/dock dolly $250. 2J' olc Good typlng skills. baveastron1voice.Oral Placentia,C.M. · bed, trad couch! 2 occ. TIQUES.MS-2200 6" Hansing Potted Cymbals•dophAt (Zild-l976 day crsr., olds·pwr C..11759-0431 readl.nltettr~ulred. cbn,nrnew,4 din.chn, Plants Sl.98. ALL jlan) $700. Ph 847·3860 ~JS. _ ... t ___ _ Wort& For TIM le t Mlrcll••M at.ereo co.n. Qn CUitom U• .. tod& 107 ORCANIC SUPPLIES 96J. ~ ' -SECRETARY 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• quilted Bdsprd. Eves •••••••••••••••••••••• available. 1000 WORMS 57 · Sabot. lk nu, F1bor1las1 InttteaUng poaLUoo for a CaO tlJ.8095 AnHCfll" 1005 SS1·5316 ltSS2-1486 Re1. Morean mare, brok $4, 3000 Worms SJ.O. Ovation classic al guitar ~1clcraft trlr Inc. $395 or .,.·ell 1roomed, pleasant TIME/1.lf( ••••••••••••••••••••••• REDECORATING lo ride It drive, blk B'S RED WORM FARM, w/hardsheU case. Xlnt _b/ofr_. s_n_3-_u_23 ___ _ up er 'd sec retary . Wo derl d Chest of drawers $25, parade Morcan &eldln&. Inc. . . cond. $400.&t.2-8129 Pearson Triton. Very Dulles include typln1 UBRARl~s INC n an redwood plcqic tbl W/2 Eng , Western ('114 17382 Gothard, HB. G bl;on lr6S de) l aood cond, many Jtt.ras. 60+ wrcm· order <leak L• Of AfttiqUeS! benches, $35, 2 lttahog 331H011 IM'f.5141 ~tar, $225; Pl:: ~a~~ 1714)673-7813 dutJesti ot our francbiae EqualOppEmplyrm/f HUGE wuehouae chrl S2S, l Mabol arm ... dt9•ry t071 amp, 2·15" speake rs . .------... -• opera ona. Indlv. muat crammed wtlh over soo cbr $20, corner lfOUp, no ••••••••••••••••••••••• Obi bed szo. rocker $20, S $200. Leslie combo pre· Sales be • self starter w /abill· TELEPHONE WORK mualc bou1, olcltelo· tbl $251 ottoman ~. •m dwr dreuer $15, ~lot.bu amp $70; 644-2766 ty t.o handle coofidenUal ' ... -TIMI deoo pllDOI, clrcu.s or· IOla w /elllhiom 92$. call ..... ._.Oii •ach hmpir.., md tbl w/leaf & PART TIME matters. Apply, National -·· a.ft$·30pm "5-'llS7 '""S' .... 675-0710 WANTED: ERICKSON 35 or ISLANDER 36. Pvt. par- ty wants to purchase directly from owner . Send information to P.O Box 2285, Newport Bcb, 9'.ltltiO. Systems Corp .. 4361 -Call From Home gans, wall clocks . · • · lalllwnt R...talt 2 c:hr1 $15, 30" spool, Office .......... • & Interviewers Birch St. N.8 . INr. oc ·-0NonSeJllln1 arandhther clocks. Twoendllbles sofa.lov· 761h(ARNERAVE,HB woodett,963-9066. .._,.___ 1011 ... ,_ eedW oe {asclnatmeantlques. t 21 's '·h· ......-..--* J11exJble hours ""...,rt) E.O. E. uaran 8• Ov S1 ooo ooo w rth esea • amps. pan.. • Ctill t4Z· 77 65 Newish & Nice carpeting ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Public rontact SECRETARY T, 60 •No Exper. Necesa. Ame::.'"can Jntern1~onal gd cood $250. 831"3342 For your convci:uence, 12d5 red. 13xl2 appl~ Work Tb la, 30x60", •Close t.o home ype o{)ran~fi°9 C~tty Gallen es; 1802-T Ketler· Velvet couch gmtaold, our 1ummer hours will green. l8xl8 +Teal Blue. 401'84"-. 44x96". 4'x10'. Offer charge accounts wpm, min. shorthand. , -4 Y ing St .. Irvine. Tel. $125orbfftofr. be Mon-Fri. 6:30to8 PM. 22x15 Beige & white Card files. plan files. 1m--------• for a major retailer 4 hr~ ~~~~ J!~1°;7~.4~~wport 963~ or 995"4819 75-1-1777. Open Wed thru 545·5278 Sal 7 AM lo 5:30 PM. Sun t w e e d . l S x 2 2 drart'g tbls .. chairs & 23' CLIPPER. on Trailer day or eve, muke _ ___ Sat.9AMto4PM.Vlsll! 8AMto4:30PM. Black /white tweed slools, 11helvmg. 631-2570 w/cxtras. Mint cond. $4 .. olf:se .oo /hr com . S.C...t.-y r ftlllM TEI.Lii Drop leaf tbl extends 8', 2 ....... , SelKtlOft of 67S..7396or67S..S2SO or831·2771 ~/bst. 545.7290 aft4. mwACC,!_onD. EVELOPMENT For area ch.'un.-.h. Send .. r.t-Time uSHOP AT•• benches. 2 chairs, desk, HomtOWMr Ir 19" Portable TV UHF rets 1017 '7 La 07 xl l A ·• l Ch b Jonathan's kmf hdbrd & frame. Nu C _ _.__ ..... _ , . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 ser 111 Sl , o ·l SVC resume o. urc • Work 20 hours a week Lan e Cedar chest. U1111TU1101-• Works good, $35 . t d t k 1 shope, blue, trlr lncld. 714.SZJ.Sl6Sx530 General Deli very, mai n tai n ln& iiood CANNERYVILLAGE 645-3167 ~pmtlltA•afftible Vacuum w/parts (tank) u en sees Pace to S700firmS29·3828 Corona del Mar. Ca customer relations while 25Shopl to Ser ve You New&uaed equipment $1!5.646-1525 keep h.IA dog. Will supply 1--------- SALES PHCYrOSTUDIO 92625 bundllni deposats. 4223btSt,Nwpt8ch Furniture Stripped & rorrentalorsale. Trade your old stuff ror all food and love. W1l1 loah,SUpt/ ~eds personable a& 1---------1 withdrawals and other Duo. Ar l Kimbal I Refinished by E1tperts. .~ .. .,._ new 1oedies with a S48pa~Ol.36fee iC nece11ary. Docks 9070 e:rts•ive girl for phone SECRETARIES financial tran~act.1on1. Reproduclo1 Grand 7~50S9dys,67S-~ev. Sellidlellema ........... o aualfledacl. 642·5678 ••••••••••••••••••••••• sales It reception 1st Some bt}lt typmg is re· Pl Pl u t ll Ir O 1090 work. 962-7817 quired. and pre(tloua ayer ano .... ua H . rgant FRONT 'flE, to 26' pwr TYPISTS teller expenence is pre· Reasonable. S54·4780 ••••••••••••••••••••••• boa\. quiet channel , $2.SO ferred. Pluse contact Antique Oak Camode for ammond, Lowery, perft.~min.673-6408 CLERllS Mrs. JredaleMZ-4711. sale. 1225. Plcaae call Gulbransen Or1ans 4' Pnce call 644·9200 mgton Harbour $l00 per " GUHl>ALI 631-:.25 . Y.el I Mo• Kawai Pianos. For Your :.i· boat slip for lae. Hunt- KEYPUNCH OPRS flOBAL SAVtMG~ .,,.-.CH IO I 0 month. ~·3948 Z300 Har~ Blvd ••••••••••••••••••••••• saAMSTHSS KeaJlh • Dmtal lnsur. ' Costa Mesa. CA ' WILLARD' Sales peri.on needed, We are seeking a concerned Uldn 1dual lO 1ell Enerl)' & Conservation prod~U m Newport ~ch 675 6730 6.per•d 1Hm1treu for MO FUS Equal Opportunity Washera. df}lers. Clean ~· I ~ • 11llma1cer. Producuon TOPPAYt!!11111• ---E·m·p\o~y·e·r--• ~~~a~~.~![; -ft.t70 • . c ~ .e_,.,.,~h·...rA'* ~f.?'k!fP. P•Yi;~t f; .• .-~•m-. · .~ -~--~-~ ·-2 ~~ ...:r . ;. __ ~~ --::_ "woiiis · · · Al,JL..~ ••c~ -"DiaYI' ,.,. f tl~'df,-,arl Will buy some refrt11 ll'v 'd Bo build -------••I lime. Ty pine req 'd. appl'a worldni or not' Plano, 6' antique srand. _,..,.pnc st era SICllT AaJIS 1505 E. 17th Street Mutual Savinfl " Loan alao~rap met.al 115-5251 Excel. conct. CARPENTERS l o SI I OO Mo. ~lte 102, Senta All1t 2197 E. Cat. Hwy. CdM. . 491.3490 carpenters helper Mr.Kull.&75-5010 Ranae Sl2S. D1&hwa1her. This Morhcr·s Day send Mom a 1•rccrint• To build 65' Custom Em oyenPayAllfeea~jjiii;iiiliij;;;ijiii~iilliiii~~ F.qualOpporEmployer 175. Copper. ad cond. r-I:' Smgrand4'8"old. MotorYacht Uz~einden.Aaency Call979-e94l all rhe world can share on Sunday, May 8. Sl29S. 50ay Weeks 4020 Birch St, Ste 104 SECRETARY Tll LI.I Call 673-7770 $t.OO to 15,:;o per hr. New~rtBeach 833-81llO lmmedlat.e 0 ,_..1n" f-Mew~c.o.h l915Gafftn&Sattler30" Express your love 1n a Daily Pilot '7J Lowery Dix Splnet ~lBcOpnpoefirtsEmployer Cal for Appt/Eatab '6.S ,..... • -aas ran1e •• burner, aold M h . D . 0r"aD·T.O. Never used, .......... rAe.u .... put-Ume In 1al• om~ P/Ume. Perm. T)'pln1 $140.181-U&Z OC er S ay 1-tr<:etin~. • ..., ........,. near OC Airport. t 2 req'd. Wiil consider ---------Music, record & aofortb. 1--------- SECRETAkY-Part-llme, Mon-Fri. MOa41f7 Mon traiAee. Call for appt. Kenmore wa1her or cas Ac.ls ((>m•· 1·0 rhr'"' 51.1,.s·. SH ... s 15 ·.tnJ s_> ,_Sl_.ooo_._MG_~_u_J ___ Limit 22• acroas Nwpt 3 days week. Stnte Farm Frlfor •POL Joen Martelle, •»SMl dryer SB5 ea. O'Keele " "" '"'" ...... -Island. Power or hlnsed ex p er preferred ,~------~_.... MwuatSavtnpltLoan Merritt blta dlabwaher fnr rhc s1,ecial child's size card . CYt>u muse h•· 1091 rnaatonly.2l3-m3-l5lBl M6-!l»3 Moo·~l t-5. --------.-570 Camino de Estrella like new 1125. Ouar " '" Set-·y Ptr Appru.1obra SanClement.e delvr'd.IMl-M72t7M714 unJ<:r J 2 to qualify for rhc: lirrlcsr ~rccc inL•). SIClllTAIY wk. S /H prtf'd . Call ~Employer '° .EXECUTIVE w 6ttl0, SO·'l'llOO FRIGJDAIR~mn1. t.op Fa.sh Isl n E. firm. Acct --------aJnee handyman type, fir. Xlnt. ond. OE dept. Sti.t Acct type SICY J111C~ 1d wood workiDI • Wuber. 0 Dryer. skills Type 70Wpm. sh Good MCJ 1kllls req'd to medm'l aptltvde nee. l40Gl'fltNO-lllO 90-100. Apply In puaon, work I.ii bua)' law ofc hrm career poeltlon for B San Mlilltl Dr, Ste Type l'Swpqi +, w/bk qualUled applJ cant Frlrdalr. nfri1erator, D. NB llpn, " m«Sl~aJ exper MMa. betn'l..fAllfor ~!':.°e 1J1:h:a:::r r;,,;:i Call for appt ... •-ppt...,__ _______ w/chopplnl block &op. TIAIMEIS CO.Ml-1811 For boat maauf. Ability Waaherfrsudryer, a:ioo to work w twood. pref'd. both. Wbite. Apply, llllll E. Ocddoa· 171-9382 tal,SanllAu. ----------·VIU ... ~ Noo-WorklnS Major Ap-·--.-~.,..., pllancet It Power Moton Exper oulald• ulea wanted. Reaaonable. trave~! .. ~~.~t w /follow· M8-SMI Ina,~• top com· FrlsSdalre, Cold Put17, miu. 3 freei-er at bottom, '125. TUI CUMIBS MS-2UO -----------·· I& TRIMM&RS/Eaprd. 11cycJes IOZO St•adb work. Call for ...... _,,. ...... , ...... ~ mT~~· Bu1·••ll·Trad•·Und SU.. C¥cJe la Co. a&• TYPIST Newport lll, CM ta.Tito ~r'd J>toductloo C. IOJI ' I« mandlertpU. .. .................... .. ~u.Jt.~ Dot nee. HlllALAYAHKITr'ZNI Good WOl'&IQ c:orKll • Seal Pt. 8lk HBr bmdlta. Appl1, NaUonal CFA,abota 11Mnt S~a Cor1> • .an Blreb . N.8. (Near o.c. 0.-.. , ao•o ....................... ·--=----------~ $is lc's easy. Wrirc your ml-SSU~l; to fit the horJcr shown here. Brin~ it t'> nny o~aily Pilot office prior to noon Mny 6. Or, you moy mail n clippin1t of the: border with your message and paymertr tu D.iily Piloc •. tlO W . Bay St.~ Box l ~60. Costa M<.-sa~ CA 92626. -· 9010 _..,,,. Zl'OPEN ROAD, fully Mlf-eoo,. Beaerve now foc'Am!Jm'. '".aau TBA VCO 17', '195 mo. inoCLE lae '7816 del m iracle rnazd a r, • ._ ·- \.~~·w~o s. "*'1j~ ""llfM,. .. ~ NllS.. Mr9et IJIJI l""°HI 111•1 Ul-Ult t9SS '7l~SUIAaU 1SlO • Xlnt cond. Lo '71 Monte Carlo. Gold I ... C , W Jbl.k lnl. Alr • eto. SS, *$2847* ml ea, A/f:., h•re~z ml. llalat'd every a. ..::=..::.:.:.;;,,.,..,.,;.,_ __ 1:-::-::--:---:--:::::---:-radials, '8300. Mua PU ml. Very etn. ss.~. 76 FOID WAGOH '71 j\unabout. 2000cc 4· ~r. (93731M> 831-2"1,WT..'4!· 642.o.ctafta ''C-tuf Scpil,.... :~ ~~~ ~~~t "s~':;;: 'fl,410total payment 1---------1~.-t' OENERAL WE BUY - 71'-.u~Jl&L.-•w$IS77 ~UMd '74 ·~ ton Slivered A'-"omahr, alr cond., tw&-220tl ~ .nc · · •;Te"•••H••••h•••••••• Ca S tal 50 000 radio. ~1&t r, f'()C)f rack ---------'76 'f Wlieel Drive Wogon a.,.,.. 9901 ml~sr~.~-I "wood 1raln applJque 'H Runabout. Auto, ~ Atll'OLEASrNG ::g:::ce 111C58 213..&98-2007 CU.AH ~ARS lloCor Home Sto.raae In· A TRUCKS 4'oor, Corona, f\&ll rce· 1·137·9580 CO~NELL ~!~~~'!. ... !~!~ CHEVROLET 2B28 Harbor Blvd. =r. stron1 sprina COSTA MESA , tor 1to2000 Jbli. 54L 1200 ovable, lockable, ___ .,. prtal top. Fenders & WE PAV TOP DOLLAR eiverud Urea. M.5-0092 for f'OR. TOP USEb CARS 4lt&lla FOREIGN, DOMESTIC or CLASSICS ~ 5'r'Ylce,P..t1 IC yoor car is extra clean & 4ccePorlff 940 see UI fil"ll. • ;{;••••••••••••••••• •• BAUER BUJCJC " VW EMGlNES !925 Harbor Blvd. .. lJSED ·REBUILT Costa Mesa 97p·2SOO ~BUH)' Shop 530-tl940 SAVEGAS!I TOP The $19.95 Tune·up. DOLLA"- .Jacludea replacing plugs, p AID Sfolnts, condeosor, on FOR CLEAN lnoet 4 cyl. cars. I -WECOMETOYOU' -eau for appointment. )63-n49 -0pen 7 da19. VW REPAIRS at ,,BACKYARD PRICES . ~-sr 'is.-66 Mustang parts, ~t everything, 549-8098 ~!~.~ ........ . ~ 9510 ti! .................... . TAKE Your choice! '73 Datsun 240Z, $4.250. '67 Chev. Camaro SS350 $1000. 673-0368 ~·~ 188J~ Ut ACH UL VU HUl4TIN(,T0 N BEt.01 IM:I !181 540 0447 IMPORT CARS ALL MODELS WE HEED CLEAH USED CARS MOW C/J>.U P UPY 540·S630 DRIVIA LITILE.:.. SAVE A LOT SHOP 4'00MPAREl 1/1>.lWICIC DATSUM San Juan CapilLra.oo 131-1315 493-3375 NEWPORT DA f SUH SPECIALS B210 4 Door. 4 speed, radio. c.262PKE) HOW$2195 888DOVESTREET Near MacArthur & Jamboree Roads 83).1300 1975DATSUH 12104DOOR 4 speed, radio, beater, tinted glass, recllnina bucket seats & like NEW! (21LNKB>. Tbls celestial blue beauty is naw--- ONLY $2795 CO STA MES A DATSUN ZlMSHARBOR BLVD. 54M4 I 0 540-02 I 3 ~ ... 9740 ...................... I.HM ·New-Uaed OVER 100 MERCEDES OH DISPLAY HouH of lmoort1 AtmlORJZtD. MERCEDES DEALER 68S2 M aocbeater, Buena Park nJ:nScr On the santa Ana Fwy. Mony11tro5 Sharp .... ••••••••••••••••••• . lmmuu1lAJe tnruout ~-t.lllc brn, new 11teel -..~l\Vn-'73 Monte Carlo Landau. m90banlc•llY porfect! bltd ritdlal•. xlnt 11hape, \.... -uo PS, PB, air. A II /FU (800PQS). aeso. or oCr. 646-3213 or SIA ;;;;, •tereo, Jo ~L 768-1828 ONLY $49tS _111_1_.34..;..10_,,........ __ _ $~· ~~'\ "13Malibu.Sl,OOOmt.Alr. ~~~ISTOYOTA 9960 ~fllMfi.f.~ =~:; xlnl cood, sieoo. ll 1·2 ~N4~~t~ I 0 ~ ............. . .... s.. StrMt '75 PLYMOUTH Custom uu11u .. e1•1 t11•1u1.1111 '72 MONTE Carlo. idnt 'ti0Falcorutatlonwa1on. Fury 8-pauenger wagon c:iond •• ~ pwr, AM/Flit, $3'15. only $1,995. Low bluu v-top, oria. ownr. $1900. m.s111aft8. book on this -.eh1cle ia Toyot. 499-1217 $3,100 I\ rood clean ear ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------1'72 LTD Squire Wwgon. bul It has 71,000 mlles on '75PACER, r radl<> & heater, $3350. 759-0483 '63 Chevy Nova, wagon. ltlnt cond. Aulo tran11 It. See in Dally Pllol Good trans. car. New Alr. PS. p /B, dlx rack, parkin& lot at 330 West brakes. 548-4116. $290. new radlJla, tboclts & Bay Street, Costa Mesa, 1989 CHEV IMPALA. ball. 1 owner. llSSO. Call or call ~1 for more Good condition. $950. 9.5 M·F, 5H·OS5! aft information. Ask for Call 962-~ 6PM, 642-0727 Rick or Oscar in fleet '7A6MP/FMACElR. p /SI, PS /B, 'trl Nova SS New 283 end Ford Granada '76. 2·Dr, garage. -a tteo, at, pee ' ""'' f I 6 i PIS lo interior. ('114> SSB-0460 or AT, PS. new alass, pot, ue econ •a r, ·au Ponffoc 9965 911().1414 radials 4.5,000 actual mi. trans, beaut ccrnd., 29.000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------1 ABeauty.$1850.644·6613 capamll~l4mlflleOs. $4200. '72 1''1reb1rd V8 350. Air, 6 cylinder aaa saver! ''14 ..... u-a pm. pwr, New tires (2), AMC Detux.a Sportabout. l~?J Che.yW~ MaYerid& 9947 Ratley whls, orig ownr, Top rack, reclining C .. c• Estate ••••••••••••••••••••••• very clean. Price under 68 Toyota Corona, aulo, teats, alr, power 1teer· 9 Paasenaer. Full power. •72 MAVERICK bluebook. S:Z,000. 751·2404 RA:H, 72M miles, sharp! Ing, power brakes, new air cond .. wood grain d d , 642-0433 tires, brakes. Rune sides -" roor rack 2 oor , auto, ra to, 75 LeMans Safari wgn. great. 333 E. 18lh St., (.'iMJRE> · beat.er, PS, 39,000 mi, Grt cond. Roof rack, AC. ota-!15 5 s_pd .PU. s~ll CM. --AMl..'g rI rifhr' ~ike --ftew. ~995 WILL rad -tirtt. Oubtandin~ • boot, radio, steel $2050 ""'" I ~•Y:t T~TRADE#608FNW buy SHOO . wkdya radials PP saooo. 673-7376 M4'RQUIS TOYOTA ...._. 751·5533, aft o. 559.0353 •a 250S. XJnt. Must see lo or W-4611 1975 Pacer. 23,000 mi. MISSION VlEJO PIS P/B air AM /FM .1 .. ,. ~ '63 Pontrac Bonnev11lc, ap-eclate. Make Qfr. ·-Toyota Corona •dr, •t"reo' ta,:., Au'to, ,._,,_ 131·2110 495-1210 ~t\JJ-.; 1nn.. r• ""' .. o ... ,,.. ~·...,. ... ~J'' l'Clin~~ ~.c~!!d3.1r111ebll, Like nu, 2MSHARBORBLVD. _l48-8708 ________ , !~~c~.:. xln~.~~~! $HOO. control, dlK mt. $3,2 'tr7Cbevy.BelAlr. ~,. "'q{Y _,,,,,.., 540-6410 540.02 ll •'68 · ~E Cou~. xlnt ,,_._..i or.,..... . ...,.,, 489-~ Best Offer. CZ? II COSTA MESA DATSUN cond, new paint, whla, ··~-L 9910 55&-U65 _,... -'Ill FJREBIRDXl400, colledC· ·72 Datsun 4dr Stn.Wan. buy $4750 S48.s487 -~ 751·5664 540-9362 tors ilt~m. nt. con · Fact air, maa whls, auto super ' · Vmwagea 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7S Monza Twn Cpe, 2300 New ptl., brks. & rdd. trans, $1295. Aft 4pm, Private Party ••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 Buick Sports wa&on. 9 cc, 4Jnoor, xlnt, lo mi, MercW'y 9950 tires,;. 30000 por~.g. m1 1•1 494-5952 '74 MBZ280 Pass. Needs aome work 751-6892,645-7434 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lOA .. , lo 4 ••• ca ---------•Bankers executive cu, &\lres. Auto, R&H. Ask· 1972Montego PS PB blk M0·8038, art. 4PM & TOPIUYElt low ml, baa everythln1. inJS300.645-49l6. ~ 9921 vtn top lo io mi's 'xmt wknda.CallS~·722A See us first. & la.st! Top Sacrifice must aell 1 •. •••••••••••••••••••••• ~__. $1'100. 968·007i ...,_,._rb.,...... 9970 '75 Buick Electra Ltd. t11 N .. 4-dr A/C "VIJl,l, •-ni dollar paid for import.a. 871.al.34. ded 25 000 1 ewpo.... • •nu ••••••••••••••••• •••••. COSTA MESA Loa · · m · uphols., cJn . $695.te.t.g 9912 . • •CLEAN• $5,250.536-3868 8J3.8199ormsg.638·7394 .. " ................... 68 T·Blrd. 4dr, fpll pwr, DATSUN '74 Choe brown 450 SE. SlYE SAVE SAVE '64 BUICK SKYLARK, Corlett. 9922 'G6 Must 289. Good cond. AC, SH00.8'1Hl8M ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2626HARBORILVD. 2845HarborBlvd. A/C, cruise, AM /~M PRICES reblt. eng., like new.••••••••••••••••••••••• Maas, needs work,· ---'63 Cad Wht hearse COSTA MESA Cost.a Mesa 540·6410 stereo, snrf, orig own, lo S750. '74 Corvette. Auto, all $700/betofr.557-4259 VeCJO 9974 1011 ~SOX & so~ • LINCOLN·MERCURY 9520 ml. (714 )556·0460 or GOILJG UP 768·»16 pwr, AM /FM, AC, 35.400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $i:!Ofor ofr. Runs good ---------••74 260Z. tmmac., all ex· 96().1414 " 1 b r Pv p 71 MJJSTAHG VEGA •76 Call960·2651. CAR OUTLET traa.Newtires.$4500 lOOVWProductsLefl '76Skyhawk.22mpg. m • st 0 r. t. Ly. Small V8, automatic, C ... Lir.--c-s 494-9688Eves &wkends '69 MBZ. Diesel, Air, 4spd V6 r11<1\1\ (714)496-6283 le adlo hoater HATCHIACKGT MODEL A 1930 f' cJ s ll'HI ~ -At Old p • · · · _.,.,.,. s reo r • "' • .,. . or . Paid ir.--Or .... ot FM/AM ~reo caa. C/B. rlCeS 496·5821 CORVETTE 76 $149 mo. power steering & brakes. .DEMO. 5 speed tram ... w I n d o w c p e . II 5 r~, ~ ,.. '7 6 DATSUN B · 2 1 O. c.-rb __ .. A" 6 pm VW Su le t . a I r c 0 n d e t ~ .... .,.. wiiu. .. * permar • * 26 CLE ls $789 d 1 ne-N paint, new tires. xlnL · • .. • r estored. $3200. Ph 2145 11ARBORBLVD. Htchbk, 6000 ml, stereo. 645-7493 '68BukltElertca22S.Full mo. e e cond . 12295 WlTH (~/3532). 162-5630 (Harbor&Victoria> $3450, bst. Chris; days --------1 '66BugS.~8373 .. $777 pwr low ml Just had 0AC,8M,$3,874lotal TRADEll9300TR OHLY $3695 .fWheef DrivH 9550 COSTA MESA 752-8535,evesS31·3466 7J~4cvt '67 0uq 720AlN .... $877 valv°ejob &tu'ne up. Like G E~aka;:~\: Tft TO HOWARD Chenolet ·~•••••••••••••••••••• 642·0653 "76 Honeybee. carpeted, 220Sedan, d.rk am. arr. 'tfi BurJ Ya 970 .... $977 new. see to apprec. LEASING Dove &Quail St.. J8EP Cherokees 1975, AMto..lmportttd s teel belted radials, auto,FM.tll900.954& '72VWoir81q4 $1077 $1,000.flrm.968-9237 SlnceU159 213-896-2007 ~ Jf>lt: NEWPORT BEACH • IUto, p/11, p /front di1c ••••••••••••••••••••••• SZ300, Xlnt cond 768-77411 Motor C~ '69 W~ XY0764 .. $1177 •49 Road master 4 dr, 11 Spd ~~,'°'--'""' ~ ... 2 hi rul 497 ~ D~ ' C«Yett. 4 ~~ '73 Ve0 a Hatchback, l ,......,, setaw s, c •• GeMzd 9701 -~• '7JR, .... 92)()NP tt.1277 radlo,hlr,autolrans,gd ~ t9.' "' •-• •-h -1111 """:1 •• * _ .. "'-""·"' ''019. 1 ~ ... t.ta~.w· ~v.1 • " owner.4spdslick,47.000 en .. "' ... muc more.••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,4pA•.c•--8211W17th 5'7·9250 71Wqn°"500 1ti377 .,,.....,..........,.,..,.." a..w... .. -G500 962-'4051 ' 1• ..-~ · • > GENE AL AUTO _.. _ -mi, Best offer over $1250. · · 1076 Lancia ~orp100 aar, S21'W> 546-8609 SL '67 Qi.a N7LVJ $1477 '65 Le Sabre. very depen LEASING 751·5664 540·9362 IM6-()t.35 art 6PM 'fl Land Cruiser 23,000 :.unroor. leather •eats. --73 ~s '70Gi.oConv 7481 $1677 dable, needs palal, $'500. SinceUl58 213-896-2007 ---------• •I. Tape, winch, xlnt PW, AM 1F)f cassette, 4 '76 tlO. 'tint. cond. f\ally 450 coupe rdslr. 13olh 847 :.lS4 840-3731 .._....__ Used ...., UHd _ ..... ..,,,,.,._torr mos old. $10.~ 688 """"" equip 17000 ml. moo. loJll, stueo, new e111. '72 &s 456GHP .... $2377 . . CORVETl'E11 --• .......... _. "" ......,.... SlO -u ...... , __ ,,_ .. _ ·7 a . -• 0230. $29n odill 9915 suss mo. 552.0557 af\5orwknds 581·1302 ,-.-...,....'"' ...... · 4U1A0tr • •• • C-ac 38moCLElae 111•11111111• .. ------ -MOtOR ·Freeway close, ull for ••••••••••••••••••••••• Opttobu.y. E&Odel AMC.JEEP . • Alfa lo.90 _ 9705 '71 Pickup ·xnit cond. 1 dlrectlom $6270total pmt + T&L ~ •. JUJ.~~ ·;;~·~.:·~ .. ~ O'tliner $1250.~~°' ~--~~~f~~1§: ,YJEEPlfBAtEJis -E;~G.ne~)ypain' '76 280 2:2 ~Pct:_~ ;_."° ~~ n JN THE STATE Glulleua Sprint body and AM/FM casSette. silver'. mW17thSA, 547·9'll!O ~1959 zt3.889.2007 MUGllNVBCTORY ~~j~~~~a~~i ST700.5.W«M7 '74 240'0. New1'ebll eng, 75VETTERAREL82 V°Al.1Model1New7Used '" M Cl · hit /bl ~ 4 speed traMm1sslon '75Datsuftl210, AM /F stereo w /caas, assLC w e ac .. LeaalnaAvallablc Also many extra Alra S235010fr. 493·3260 alt ltlntcond. mustseetoap· '73VW412 Quality and Price leather. Loaded w/every C:O.taMfta 1300 parts Whl'n put 6PM prec. $8,000/bsL ofr. Lowmi,mustsell Gu<1ranteed option. Lo ml. New AMC Jffp to&elher as 1.1 will be !( 834-0414 Call eves, 559-4743 Lc.1~in1t Spcciatim radials & vectors'. $8,000. I 4524 HARBOR 8LVO. good loolun1. Aood run· '71 1200. AM /FM, new MG 9742 '72 Super Beetle. XI P1cfcrrcd Rate~ ~.Ori&. ownr. (loata Meaa 849·8023 runir car or would de· tires. great run'g econ •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• shape. Radial tires, DodCJt 9935 re '60 Ford F250. ~~t~~e~:t;:,~~:;e,:~ car. S1450· Aft6, 546 ~ '74 MG Midaet. Racine $1800/bat orr. 493-8339 L~r'iS~~vS~cG~':P .. ••••••••••••••••••••• ---~!!'!!!i!~!P!!~--t-... llliiiiiPnlili!--I a.mer hub8, 41pd trans, compleuon o( restoration '74 Pickup w /shell. Many ocanae. 23,000 ml, clNn eve. C.1cJilldc~ in '75 Colt w /denim top & u1t cab, 292·V8 ot Uus claSl\ic ~rtone xtras. Best ofr over •nmsweU.$3,000/betof· ,75 vw Camper. Xlnt Or.inKcCoun1y natl Auto, air, Xlnt Overload sprlna• " dea•&n. SlSOO. 6•5.5108 S24CJO Call 840-2l35 fer. Below blue book cond. AM /FM. 9300 ml, Open Sunday cond. $2,2115. 848·4671 mMe. ~. 982-0580 all.er 6 &c WHktnd•, or value Cor tbla popular Daye 975·2285, eves _fN_m_. ______ _ T.-kl 9560 leaH meuaec al 1974 DATSUH model.58M4t7 1_Ml_·_l442______ Cldill~c h••••••••••••••••••••• _8487MZ "'60% Opel 9146 '68 VW. Red. AM /FM Master De..ler ,_.., HJI ... 000 l' 6 2600 HMbor Blvd. •• •O>'· U'C , ..... m s ... 9707 • speed, r..Sio & beattr •••••••••••••••••••••.. IU!reo . cass plyr. Re bit Cos~ Mua S40.9 I 00 ~head• vaivea. FM ••••••••••••••••••••••• Excellent condition •• Opel Kadette. $800, ene. Gd shape. Leo, ~ it.er, also Ureta, '7" .. di p ~.. c.o wi•-· m"..:.a•a, ( ......... 33). COod deal, new valves. 586-8762. b°µCk atl. S2500 /0fr • nU OX ""!r •c.uD, IVW _, -.,_., l44--0868 --------- ff&-0320 Auto tran1. AC, Etc. NOWiilS • 12395. P~t Ply Oay1. Ii '740.V)'~lonP.U., auto 7Si2~Eves.~7810 •Wtf ' rs. a cyl 292, Joaa bed ......... y '709 ----·-~.113-5817 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 21M58ARBOR BLVD. '14 et..v Pldlllip '71 Au.atin Healey Spnt.e. 540-64IO140..021 l ees.JMZ~U aft. 5 A htO• rf'd beauty' '1500. ----------1 or offer. ss;i.o:u,a "'ff 'IV)'ota PU. xlnt cond, IMW 9712 Jrtru s=c>O/Besl offer. ~ •.••......•.•...•...... < SADDLEBACK BMW COtdtMaSH THIAU.HIW 630CSIMOW! S.AOOUIACIC CREVIER $1 SI 6 ltOA.llWaY ., UNfA ANA 835·3171 Til9 ll\TlllATI OMNO IUCHIMI •USEDIMW'•* '7H30ia HKWT '7U.OCpeS/R 746LWB '711600 41pd 940148.J nuoo:uspc1764NJ M CIOMd 0. s • ..,. 9727 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... Mew77 HONDA Can MAHY ToC•u .. ..._.. Nabers CadiJlac Ct•oeSeYlln Ten to cboole. All fully loaded'-4 with tbadow l\nllb. QUla). ALLEN Oldl/Cadlllae/GMC S.D. Frwy .• Avery Eidt LAGUNA NIGUEL 1971 POltD '*'o ... w....-' <fl' • .__, , .... Mei.•. ....... ..,.. ...... ·-·· JIJHiY •1799 ~--.... -· -~ VOL. 70, NO. 123, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CAtlFORNIA TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1977 . Eonfteil See • . •By ROBERT BARKER OUllt Dlltr ~l!Mf Huntington Beach City Council members Monday night threw their support behind proposed legislation that would bar some council deliberations from the public. Huntington Backs Danne.meyer Measure The council voted ' to 2 to back AB 1265 by Assemblyman William Dannemeyer (R- Fullerton} that would pennltclt.y counella to consider the appoint- ment. employment or dismissal or all ,officers and employes, in- cludtnc board.II, commissions and council vacancies in secret sessions. Councilmen Richard Siebert and Ron Shenkman balked at supporting the proposed legisla- tion. Ted Bartlett, Al Coen, Nonna Gibbs and Harriett Wieder sup- ported the measure without of- fering public comment. City Administrator Bud Belsito said the bill bas been widely re- quested by local officials. He said they feel that inability to consider actions, particularly apPoiJlUnenll, In secret sessioD.s has a chllllnl ectectoo applicants for public office. , Shenk:man(wbo was substitut- inl ror the at.ent Mayor Ron Pattinson, said discuuions abould be cooclucted openly. ''There ia DO need to go behind closed door1J," he said. Siebert tald the bill represents a re1resaioo. .. It would mean go- Int back to the old ways," he said. .. Gov,.-nm_ent should be as open u'.possible and public dis- cuuioa doesn't deter &ood can- didates. .. "It does have• detrlmental ef. rect. tt would indicate prospec- tive candidates have something they den 't want known," he said. The City Council interviewed candidates openly, when it re- ortanlzed tl\e planning com· mission. One of those selected in the pro- cess was Susie Newman who said she regards public questioning aa "extremely healthy." "To hide behind closed doors may indicate criminality. I see it u a conspiracy not to get the best and bri&htest candidates," she said. Dannemeyer sald today that hiring and firini or full-time city employes are done in executive El Centro Shooting =-'ftera"• N.Y .. Stoeks . TEN CENT$ 1eulon and that ~lth:en volu.n- teera should have the aame rltbts. He said be thou1bt tt na un- 'ftir that the pros and cons an4 demerits of VQhmt~rs sbOUld be aired publicly. Dannemeyer said the bill mq eauae a potential conflict between those dealring an ope)) 1overnment venUI proteetlon ol the aeualtivities of thole ill piblic Ure. He said bis bill is scheduled for hearmg May 17 bero,.. the At.· sembly's Local Government Committee. 2 -Poliee1nen ~Slain 3 Snspects Nabbed lleat•ng the Gas fJruacla -Robert Beach or Grand Island, N.Y., sits proudly with wire Elizabeth in three- wheeled auto he built himself from helicoptec. motorcycle and c.ar parts. Beach says the 4S-ho sepo e-r ~e engine breezes him along at 6S miles per hour and gets 55 miles for each gallon of gas. Detroit miJbt take note. EL CENTRO (AP) ~ Two police officers were shot to death today and one of three persons in custody was identified as the son of a couple slain in San Die&o hours earlier, authorities said. The other two were arrested by a force of 20 heavily armed police and sheriff's d c;pulies wh6 stormed a motel on "hotel row" in the west side or El Centro shortly after daybreak, officers said. Bullets were reportedly found, but no resistance took place. Police in the two cities said this happened: An east San Diego motet manaret' and hla wife were shot to death about midniJht MondllY .ucttbeircar at.oten About 3:30 a.m ., in answer to a telephone comglaint about a honking car horn. El Centro police ofricer Arthur Kenneth .Hennessy drove to a motel in that • ctty. f"'f • ~I ~ ......,.. we . . TT• Astn~~WJJ!lJuu>ar~ntly_lf'llilll~ .. ~ ~-· . -~Jl!I-~ ~ """-~-·~ ~ ..:f'" ... ~ ... ~ .........., ... :_ . _.,,.:~ . " _ ... .,;-~1...._ "'. ~,~Jr.a'd.altO' ..... ~'C° "" 'rHtsma.YmttnhtUct;'klOlft am . about 2S reet rrom hls police lload Rig Huntington Stores ~=e~r~::; ~:~~dA;: ~ -sbot in the chest and neck while oyn• r still in his car. Vickers, 29, a Bandits using a slmllat tactic told police abe •as .approached member of the El Centro police struck twice within 15 minutes in by a YOWll man who aske4 her to force f• 18 months, died an hour Huntlniton Beach Monday nJ&ht, change a $S bill, then pulled a Jater In El Centro CommunUty after 8 a .m., police said. They were identified tentative- ly as a man and woman ~th whom the younger Woodhouse s aid he. h.ad ~ lllina...in his parents' San Diego motel, of- COWBOYS' CHOICE Ba~k Tony Dorsett ficers said. All three were taken in for questioning, said polJce. The two slain officers were married with children. Hen- neaay, '2, had been an.El.Centro policeman ror 11~ years. PICKED BY GIANTS usc•a Gary Jeter ' • J he waa n dream machine - ,000 worth of brilht ye.llow tem ptatlon with plenty of but· tons, 1auaes, dlala nod levers - ~t sit.tlnf there waiUna to be dtlven away. robbinl a cJoU:Unc store and an handiun. Hospital. ice cream parlor in stickups Sgt. Gene Caldwell sald he was police believe to be related. She 1ave him $400 and the sus-unableto reach either ofricer by Ohio State End Rams' Draft Pick I . But who, 'Huntlniton Beach pt>llce 'were atilt ponderinlJ today. would steal a road 1rader on which to take a joyride• Police finally round the bi• ril ported mlt1tn1 by concrete eoutractor Ralph Blea Monday near a huge COQ1truct1on alt• at McFadden Avenue and Got.hard Street. Jnvflltllatora aalct' it wu ap- ,arently lirld up sometime over ttle weekend by vandals who triiuhed a locked control panel (nechanJam and rumbled alt in March ot adventure. lneas told omcera the slte hu been the tariet of other m.1IJclou1 m11ch1er incidents. wblch went unreported, beC!nuse y were relatively minor. He Hld when midnight •araudert atart makln1 toys out Of $20,000 pieces of heavy equip-ment It ls tlmo to call the law and wekacUon. Inveat11atora promised to illlalDta1D heavy aurveUlance ln nOrtb dty construction area to J>HYent f\lrtber episodes. The two armed J'Obberies oc-pect, about 28 with an ollYe com· radio so he ten the office and at cur.red about rour miles apart. plexion and denim cl°"1iJll, bur-the motel took Roger Woodhouse, one In the no?Ol city and one near rled out the door. 22, of San l>tego, into custody. the beach, police noted. Shortly aftel'.ward, clerk .The bodies or Russell .and Ancell Roxas, cashier at C & R Cheryl M001'i! wu on dut1 alone Loretta Wo8dhouse. victims of Clothiers, lS039 Golden West SL. 1n tbe Sandpiper Ice Cteam .. numerous bullet wounds,•• NIXON-FROST B4N REJECTED LONDON (AP) -A LabQrite member of Parliament, John Lee, asked the BBC to cancel lta showlnc of Davld Frost '1 in- terview1 with former President Nixon. 11.)'in1, "How objectiona- ble it is that a man who bas brought disarac. of a unique kind upon hla country should be liven publicity -presumably with a lucrative fee into the bargain. · • Anyooe in h1a situation with a shred ot self ·respect would have withdrawn Into insipilicant ob-. scurity." said Lee in a letter Mon- day to BBC Chairman Sir Michael Swann. . A •pokesman for the BBC said it would Mt c~el its showina. Parlor, Golden West Street and police said, were found in their Mansion Avenue, when a y.oung San J>ieCo motel two boun aft.er man entered. their soo waa taken into custody. .. Can you dw:lc• a twenty?" Shortly after the El Centro he utced. She opened the ca.lb re-shooting, a couple checked into tlater and be nubed a chrome-. another motel three blocks away plated revolver and announced and were arrested there shortly . the holdup. ' The second bandit.. about 20 to 21, aliodadindeolmsandablue BB Troatees Set Hawallan •hlrt. reached Imo the Ull lor the $50 euh an4 pocketed • IJo«andary He•Pino it. ---,, MIN MOOft aald he hurried out wlth a wamln1 to stay lneide. r Badget Talk.e Set The Fountain Valley City Council wW · d.licuu next year's budaet at a 8 o•ctock 1tudy sesalon tmlCht ln the dt;r ball library conference room. 10200 Slater Ave. Huntlneton Beach City (elementary) School District tr"'9teea wtll dlscuaa boundary chances for school attendance areutonlihtat.a 7~30p.m. meet· inl in the Dwyer School Library, 185 l'lth St. Truateel will bold an executive aeuloo Wedneld.,-at 7:30 p.m. at the DwJer Libn1'7 to d1lcuu contract neaotlatiooa with DOD• teacbiqemp&oyes. By AP Dllpatcfu The Ia Angeles Rama picked All-American defensive end Bob Brudzinsld of Ohio today in a long-delayed annual draft ol col- leao players by the National Football Leaeue. The team Immediately an· nounced that lt planned to COD· vert him Into a linebacker. The draft also was h11bllahted by the selection of three USC player• among the first flve taken, back Ricky Bell. tackle Marvin Powell and tackle Gary Jeter.EarllerstoryonPa1eB1. It was the fint time thls had happened stoce Micblian Stm11 Bubba Smith. Clint Jooea ad Georae Weblter were selected in tbe nnt ftve rouodl 1D 1967. The Rams bad the 23rd ptct m the draft. ••we cbole him ln keeptna wUh our polio of ptetin• the bl8helt rated p1-,yer avallable to UI ~ gardtess of pos1Uon:• said the club's vice-president and 1eneral manaaer Don Klosterman. Bntc1ztmkl, 22, who standl 6- f oot-4 and weighs 230. played stand·up defensive end in col· lege. Born on New Year•a Day, tho Ra01•' top choice three tlmee ap-~ared In the Rote Bowl on bis l)lrtbday. After the past lea80ll he -.vaa suuned ~ me>Jt-valwable on the Buckeyes' squad, ScouUna reports said bo ·waa good at tbe poln\. of attack, abed· dlnl blockeil and react1a1 to the play. He earned tour letters 1n football at OSU and .,., AJ.l.Bl& (See &AllS, .... AJ) ~ , ., • .~ ....... MARY ANN VECCHIO KNEEJ.S NEAR DEAD KENT STATE STUDENT IN 1970 PHOTO Renaming Bulldlnga Urged In Memory of Unlveratty'a Four Dead Naming Popular Idea Kent State Meinorial Move Made KENT, Ohio <AP) -A Kent State Unlv~ity atudent group urged students to- day tO begin calUne four campus buildings art!'r those Who were killed during antiwar .,ero~ts seven years ago. The unorficlal action by the May 4 Task Force open'd the annual observance in memory of the four made w 'tre killed and the nine who were when Na- tional Guard troops openid fin .n a atudent crowd shortly after noon lby •. 19'10. The troops had been called in to bffu up violent protest demomtrations. ·'It's a pretty popular idea,'' said Barbar a Grubb, its editor and a Kent Sta~• senior. TUE TASK FORCE called for naming the Art Buildin& after Allison Krause, Pittsburgh; the Buainess Building after William Schroeder, Lorain; the Music and Speech Building for Sandra Scheuer, Boardman; and the ll6rary for Jeffrey Miller, Pl8'ovje,,, Y. "Students are being told simply to beg}n calling these buildings by U\ese names," a spokesman for the Task Force said. "If ii catches on, that will serve our purposes." Dr. Fay Biles, Kent State vice president for public affairs and developmen sal un· ·~ ·..t~;•f'-#--_ __,. . -'..i< ' afte~rus et ae..a \\1\et Speelal -em: • phpls on donors. An adminastrallon spokesman said the matter·raiaed by the Task Force hadn't been brought up rorm ally. A FEDERAL COURT jury absolved guardsmen. Gov. Jomes A. Rhode~ and others or Jiabality in an August 1975 verdict on clvll suits brought by the victims or their families. An appeal of that d~clsi~n is pending. , · A year earlier, a feder~ Judge di•milsecl criminal charges brou1ht agalnat eight of the, guardsmen, saying lbe JUAUce Department bad fall make It• case. UfeSaviags SAUSALITO <AP> -~Medi· Cal inspect.Ion team -raat1q a p check at a randomly aelected Marin County doctor's office - was met by more than 10 anm pbyaiclam, lncludln1 one wear· lilt a NUI helmet. Tba. dootor-nul'I• team mm' the new SuneUlance and UUll:ia· tlon Review Office' of tbe state Health Dtpartment went to the Sau1allto ottl~ ot Dr. WlllJam Rothman on Monday to check re- cords of hil Medl·Cal pattenw u part ot a p,oaram aimed at un- covertds fraud ln the proarain. °"1N08(1Qgf .. ,,. DAILY PILOT S. Laguna Widow Taken ~y Con Men 81 PIOUP ROSMARIN °' ... Deity f'lttttwt savlnp account. The courter told ber to go bome and wait for a telephone call. The "1ecurity chief" called aeain, at 3 p.m.:.1 and told her to go to the bank. tsne wu unable to make the appolntmen•, ao btt caller t.old her to try aaatn Mon· day. Monday ahe trted, and learned she'dbeeGbUked. ' • "tt'a one or the oldest eon 1ame1 in ttie world," Pollce Sit. Bruce Brias sald today. ''The old bank inspector'• 1ctm. lt'a not an LlnUSUal con 1cam. Some of these con artlats ean be' eit· tremely convinclne." Brigg• aald the woman deacrtbed the man wt» toot her' money &$ the Ubrary u about 35 yean old. ot raedlum heltht ind wei&ht, wfth bl'OWll balr. She 11Jd be wore • dUk bull· neas ault I.Del that be bad a •1JU11. neaallke halrcut." He looked, she said, Ju.t like a banker. I SAN FBANCISCO (AP> -A federal Judie today' awarded former San francl•co Mayor Joseph Altoto tU0,000 In damaa• from the pubUahera Of Look fDICallnt for an article 11· Jejing Alioto bad a "web of al· llance wtth the-Malla.•• U.S. Diatrlc:t Court Judge WHllam Schwarzer denied Alioto's claim for punitive damaaea. "Whtie there 11 abundant e .v t den c e o I a c tu a I malice ..• tbere is no substantial evidence that defendant b,ad J •atate of mind ari1in1 from hatred or ill-will t.oward plalnWf' u required by civil code," \be judeeaaid. Alioto asked for 1500,000 eeneral dama1ea and aubatanUal pu.nltivedamqea. The decialon r•ulta from the fourth trial of Alloto'a suit against Cow lea Communications, pubUabers of the now-defunct Look ma1ulne. The non·JUl'Y trial began March 21 and ended April 7. The article was published in the July 23, 1969, issue. Three previous trials ended with de· adlocked juries and the third and fourth tfiala dealt solely with the iuue of inal.lce. Attorney LAwrentte Alioto •. who represented hia father, said, "I am very pleased with the result.. Goast College District 3rd Cout Community Collete Dia· trict offlclab have learned that thein la the third laraest com- munity colle1te district in the United States. Ftaurea released by the American Association of Com- munity and Junior Colleges last week place Coast third behind Loa An1teles Community College Dist~ct, with nine campuses and 135,099 students, and City College of Chicago with nine campuses and 98,819 students. The Coast Community College District is comprised of three col· Jeges and 62,110 students. .~ .. .,,..... AWARDED $350,000 Joseph Alioto p,....pflfleAI RAMS ••• Ten the past two seasons. The Chi~ago Bean bypassed the available quarterbacks and selected Ted Albrecht, a 250- pound All·American offensive tackle Crom the University of California, who played five aporta in high school and runs the 401h4.8. Other selections in the first round were: The San Diego Chargers, whose original first-round pick wu-1rade«t to -Dallas and then wound up in Seattle,_ used a choice acquired from uallas to name Bob Rush, a 255-pound center"from Memphis State. -The eighth over-all choice was owned by Cincinnati in the Bill Beraey deal and the Dentals used it to take Wilson Whitley, a 268-pound defensive tackle from the University of Houston and winner of the Lombardi Trophy u tbe nation's No. l down lineman. -The Green Pay Packers selected Mike Butler, a 265· pound defensive t~ckle from the University of Kansas. -The No. 10 pick was Kansas City's and the Chiefs selected Gary Green, a defensive back from Baylor. -The Houston Oilers picked Morris Towns, a 260·pound of. tensive tackle from Missouri. . A Fountain Valley motorcycUat and h1I teen-aaed 1tepdau_cbter are ho.pltaUaed with major injuries today lftel- thelr maehlne alammed tntO ~ ald• ot a ev at a Huntlblteia Be•ob lntel'MCUOD Monday. Donald E. Wllllam1. ~ and Cheryl A. Weinber•er, 17, bot.bot 17584 Santa Maria St .. were listed In 1uarded condition In Hunt- i n at on Jntercommunlty Hospital '1 lntenaive care unit. Police Officer Dennis Smith said Williama tOok the brunt ot the Impact when his powerful 1989 Engliab motorcycle struck the driver's aide of the car on Beach Boulevard at Rubidoux StreeL He auttered bead, arm and lee injuries, wbl1e Miss Weinberter austalned head and arm Injuries. Police said Williams wun't wearilag a protective helmet. Of. flcera couldn't say lt h1a step. daughter wore a helmet or not. Officer Smith issued a citation to the car's driver Golden Wes~ College student Juhe•J . Kim, 21, of 9190 Columblne Ave .• Fountain Valley, following the 1:20 p.m. crash. Miss Kim is charged with failure to yield to oncomln1 traf· fie while enterin1 a highway. lnveatlgatora said ahe was pullina ,out throuah ..a center divider to make a left tum and proceed north on Beach Boulevard, apparently f a.Uln& to see Williams unW it was too late. - Hnntington\Vom•n Reports Gem Theft A dlatresaed Huntin1ton Beach woman who loet $12,000 worth of diamond jewelt'y, .numetous stereo tapes and her Siamese cat to a bur1lar waa inventorying it all today. 1 · Barbara Jordan, of 81~1 Val~n cla Lane, in the city's north. central district, telephoned of- ficers about 1 a.m. after she ar- rived home and discovered the intrusion. lnvesUgators said it appears the burslar may have entered the home tJ\fOugh a rear bathroom window. NEWPORT BEACH DAY IN TIJUANA AND AT AGUA CALIENTE! I Dlacover the New Tijuana and Agua ~allentel -~~l'lfr.11 A Fun Day! A Day lit NewTljuane In Old Mexico! S.tur(Sey, Mey 7, It lftwport.Beach Day In Tijuana and at Agua Ca· hnta. Newpon e.acti visits Tijuana to ... the new look or 111 neighbor· elty; to apend • run day 1t th• new Agua O•llente IH9,000,000 90ter· tllnment c1nt1rl You'll H ahoP· ping, dining, watching the thor· ougtlbf'tdttun, alght~ng, • d1y of goodwm. a dlV titted with tnt•r· nauonal f-11owshlpt • All Day, A Fun Dayl Put your own group t~tMr, •n- Joy a ~•Y vacation v11lt1ng your neighbor In New-Old Mtxleol I Join Newport Beach'• Mayor and 01h1r Council memblra. Join th• Chamber of Oommerc• Pr ... dent and many oth« Chamber Memb••· All for 120.00 Round trip bus fare; a delicloua old world prepared. and tervecl. brunch; refr9$hment1. and mof'e refreshments: resenied seating at Agua Catlente. discount• tor two fabulous shoopeno sprees• B1 HILARY KAYE Of ... Oelly "'"' 11.n Dous Gfeller, Irvine Company vice president, has a hot story to tell about Woodbrtdae Lake. It goes back to early 1976, when company olflclall were t.ryinl to figure out how to fW the JOO.acre Woodbridge Lake and heat the adjolnlnc shallow awimmtnc lagoon. While they were drilllne into the undergtound •prtn1 beneath tbe lake, Southern-Calllom1a Gu Company ofticlala aald gas bookupa could not be used to heat the water. "We then began looklni Into using solar energy instead, althou,h it's not as eff~Uve," Hid Gfeller, head of the firm's residential dlvlslon. "Allot it sudden, about 900 feet deep, we bit water and it was • a hotaprtn1. "We dori't know how lone the hot water wtll las~ but we do know we sure don't need beaten now," aa.ld Gfeller, addtna that they beian comldertnf installing chillers to cool the water and keep the fl&h from dyiDc In the Jake. 1t b.1rned out they devlHd a circulaUon 1y1tem, alone with addin& certain chemicals. that flnt pumps the water lnto the 1a1ooa. where It'• cooled down to about 70 decrees. •nd then into tbe lake, where it roaches "normal water temperature." The lagoon, bordered by a san· dy beach, is used for swimmtne and the lake is used for boating and some fishing by resident.a. For those who have questions about the lake ln relation to the water shortage, Gfeller has re- El Centro Slwoting ady answers. But he say!I n()body hu bothered to aak the company about the water. Accordln& to Gfeller. thf Irvlne Company la 5tuaUy d()}oi a service by pumpi the water out of the lrvJne· Un under- 1round reservoir. The waler ln that reservoir 1s of poor quality and ls not pumped out by water dlstrlcts for drink· (See Sl?RING, Pace.\%) 2 Polieeriien Slain, 3 Suspects N ahhed EL CENTRO <AP) Two police officers were shot to death today and one of three persons in custody wu identified as the son of a couple slain ln San Diego hours earlier, authorities said. o.ily ............. .., I.ff .. _ THIS IS WHAT'S LEFT OF PLANE STUDENT ptLOT FLIPPED EARLY TODAY At Orange County Airport, A Young Men'• Practice Waan't So Perfect The other two were arrested by a force of 20 heavily armed police and sheriff's deputies who stormed a motel on ''hotel row" in the west side of El Centro shortly alter daybreak, of(Jcers said. Bullets were reportedly found, but no resistance took place. Ford Group Vows Top lrVineBid Death Cheated Mechanre Savea Student Pilot Police in the two cities said this happened: An east San Diego motel manager and his wife were shot to death about midnight Monday and their car stolen. About 3:30 a.m., in an•werto a A young student pilot narrowly Ana man had been told by-Cronin telephone complaint about a escaped death early today when to simply taxi the vintage honking car horn, El Centro the aircraft he was taxiing along mach.ine down the runway and police officer Arthur Kenneth the runway at Orange County get the feel of the controls. Hennesay drove to a mokl in that By TOM BARLEY Airport Ripped over and burst in· Instead, they said, Stevena city· _ .... o.uy .. itetst.tH · to flames. tried to take off, bungled the a~ A tla&Jebullet appuently ftred A spokesman for an Eut Coast Otanfe Cowt rs of. tempt aDd flipped the machi.M fro= a .30·CAlibel":carbina1truck consortium that fell behind Mobil ficers eaid 22·year-old RoMie over u one wing atruclt the Henneaay in the head, killlnc him Corp. Monday in the biddin& bat· Craig Stevena' life undoubtedly runway. about 2S feet from hl1 police tie for control of the lrvlne Com-was saved b H b Ai SherUf'a deputies at the county cruiser. Piny. Pled0 •4 today. tt..at hJ1 Y UI es rwest •'"' '' mechwc Re)'JlDld Artacbipe, 32,,, airport ald il ls not unusual for Another officer, John Alan 1roup will top the new MobU bid wbo a.aw the 2:1$ a .m . accident student ptlota to practice in the Vickers, then drove up and wu ofS307.l million. alld ran to douse the names with early hours of the morning shot in the cheat and neck while still in his car. Vickers, 29, a member of the El Centro police force for 18 months, died an hour later in El Centro Communtity Hospital. set. Gene Caldwell said he was unableto reach either officer by radio so he left the office and at the motel look Roeer Woodhouse. 22, of San Diego, into custody. The bodies of Ruaaell and Loretta Woodhouse, victims of "numerous bullet wounds," police said, were foU1td ln their San Diego motel two hours after their son was taken into custody. Shortly after the El Centro shootine, a couple checked into another motel three blocks aw<\)' and were arrested there shortly alter 8 a.m .• pellce said. They were identified tentative- ly aa a man and woman with whom the younger Woodhouse aald be had been livine in his parents' San Diego mot.el, of- ficers said. All three were taken In (or questioning, said police. The two slain officers were married with children. Hen· nesay, 42, had been an El Centro policeman ror 111 2 years. ..C~l. John Gottlleb. repft!sent· a hand f1tt~tin1uis er. . because that is one Ume of day ~!.'.:4~~~tJ::~~J;('f.j~; .. ~!°'~11~·~"'--_,.._~tal~1~NllM!titlt\1~~~~:2=-'t :t-A---....----.r-T ~~-- L -tt -.,..._ • R1tf,-" e rte rom e ~16n''s~6Ut.isiafrporf~-:-·-""p''~-,-··~ . . off er wlll be made be(ore the new 1948 Stinson aittraft owned by Cronin, a prosecutor at the &rent deadline of noon. May 9. D Di · •·we will outbid Mobil," he eputy strict Attorney John courtty'a juvenile court, was un· ays Enrollment Cron.in and ta.ken to the holpltal avallable for comment 011 the in· taid. "But we don't want to say wlth a broken jaw and other in-cldent. by how much until shortly before JUries. He was reported to be m Airport officials describe his the deadline." ood Direct.on of the James Irvine ~ condition at UCI Medical Stinson aircraft aa a total lost Foundation accepted the new enter. and valued the vlnta1e mllchlne JrfobU offer at a tptclal meettni Deputies said the youna Santa at SS0.000. late Monday. · But they carelUUy Jett the door open for tht con.sortJum headed by Taubman, Wall trfft ftn cler Charla Allen and Henry Ford U to mak a new bld. And foundaUon dir tora made lt cleor that the b1dd1n1 altuaUoo will remain open until one or other of the rival contenders falls to top a COWlter offer wlth UM de· adline Imposed by the founda-Uo~ · The new Mobil ofter m that the corporation ii ofterin& SM.SO a ahar fo~ lb &.4 m1lUon ah area ol the Irvine °'mpany. Thote sharff include the foun- datlon'• controlU.., lntere.t ot 54,5 percent and lrvlne heiress Smith'• hold1n11 of 22., percent In the company founded by her 1randfather. Mobil was on the verse of tak· ·In• ovu the Irvine Company for aoo million, or $24 a •hare, t~ years qo when Mrs. Smith'a1 Oranee County Superior Court lawauit halted the a1reed aaJe apd paved tho way for an ellhl· month trtu or tbe luue and the coatlnWn& bJddln1 battle. Mobil made what wq seen u a • anaJor coacetllon to mlnoncy abarebolden Monday when the company ruled that Irvtne Com· C8ee MOBIL. Pa&e AZ) Mayor Alio'to Wins $360,lJOO Damages SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -A federal Judi• today awarded for mer san Franciaco Mayor Joaepb Altoto $350,000 ln damq.• from the pabUahera Ol Look maaatoo for an article al- le1ln1 AliOto hid a "web of al· liaru:e With thi Nana. it U .9. •District Court Judie WHUam Schwarnr de1Ued Alloto•s cJahn tor punallve d1mage1. .. Whtie thert 11 abundant •vldence of actual maJlce .•. there ls no 1ubstanUal evidence that di!et:adant bad a 'state of mind ari1ln1 from hatred or ill·wtll toward plalntlff' as requ1Hd by civil code," the Jud1e1ald. Alioto asked ror •soo,ooo 1eneral damaaes and aubttaoilal punitive damaies. The decillon results from the fourth trial of Alioto'• suit aiamatCowl• Communications, publiahert of tho now-defunct. Look mafastne. The non-Jury trial becan March 21 and ended AprUT. The article w11 r.ublllhed In the July 23, 1980, asue. 1'hrff previous tria.ll eodod with d&O ad locked Jwiea and tbe third and fourth irtai. dealt solely with the i11ue ot malice. Allon\ey Lawrence Alioto, who repreaented his father, eald, "I am very plet.ffd wlth the retulti. The court hu re.to.red to t.h1a plalntlff that Which the Ubel in quQt.Jon toot away from him. The C<iirt h11 done aubatantlal <See A.UOTO, Pa&e .U) VeteDtteM .. dtl9 Policy 'Shut' An Irvine parent charged to· day that the Irvine Un.lfled School Di.strict ls not playing fair with ita self.avowed open enroll· mentpolicy, Kathy Larkln, a realdent or California Homes, complained that her eighth tra4e son want.a to attend University Hleh next year instead of Irvine High, but that if he does be cannot play on school athletic teams for one year. "It's unfair. U they have open enrollment they 1b0uld allow him to participate at that school. He wanta to 10 to Uni Hl&b because it has 1elf-conta1ned cluarooma," Mn. Larkin 1atd. Di1triet administrator Jerry Rayl aald be la aware of the pro- blem and that he and a commit- tee are "working on lt. •• "We're tryln1 to find a way of malntainin& the open eRrollment without allowln• any one school tq e.mphuize athletics," aaJd Rayl, in chart• of secondary educaUon ln the dlatrfct. Rayl said it ilrt't • problem now. but that ln the hlture ~in 1cboola could be known tor eer· <SMPOUCY,PaaeA2) COWBOYS' CHOICE Back Tony Doraett . . ""~ PICKED BY GIANTS USC'• Gary Jeter Ohio State End Rams' Draft Pick Green Bay, Mike Butler, de, Kansas. 10, Kana as City, Gil')' Green, db, Baylor. 11, Houston, Morris Towns, ot, Miuouri. 12. Buffalo, from Detroit. Phillip Doket, dt, Oklahoma State. 13, Miami, A. J. Dube, dt, Louisiana Stat.e. ~ Seattle, from San Dlqo, throtign Dall~\ Steve Au1u1t, 01. Tulia . 15, Cruce10, Ted Albrecll&, ot, California. 18, New En11land, from Sah Francisco, Raymond Claybom, db, Texas, 17, Cleveland, Robert Jackson, lb, T~xa• A&M. 18, Denver, Steve Schindler, 01, Boston Colle&•· • OAtLVPILOT MOBIL ••• pany lhareboldfra could tao tho •atli r obll off tr of 12*1.• mtlUc. Md apply It to an option to buy that amount ot Mobll stock at any time durlns the next year. Tbe conceulon waa im- mediately seen by close ob· servers of the biddln1 batUe u · an aU.mpt to woo Mr1. Smith away from her support of the Taubman-Allen·lrvlne 1roup. 1t wu learned today that Mn. Sm Uh ha no tntentlon ot dJacua- 111 the Mobtl ofler and wlJI ton· Unue to 1upport the Taubman OJ'· aanlzatlon. Court action has been »o•tpooed by Judae James F. Judce until one or other of the two ccmteoden la aucceaaful ln ~ddlal tor the Irvine Company. ·He wtll then be uked by the • • euodatton to approve the sale to ~e auccesaful bidder. HOT SPRING WATER FILLS LAGOON, FOREGROUND, AND WOODBRIDGE LAKI!, RUA lrvlne Comp•ny Pumpa 80-degrH Spt1ng. 900 Feet Beneath Lake p,....P.,.eAJ CAMPUS .... w,....r,..AJ Salts Flied Unless Watts swings over lo Join the lour who favor 1Irvine Center.-Jeffrey, a condemnation vote probably would !ail. Watts was attepdlng an ad- mtnBtutor' s meeting in the Tustin Unified School District, where he ls a school principal, and could not be reached for comment today. SPRING ••• inc nor by the Irvine Ranch for irrigating crops. It's just too sal- ty !or either pu.rpose. accomin& to Gfeller and an Irvine Ranch l>tJtrtctspok:esman. ~ But tbe other underground water aourte in the area, the San· ta Ana undergrounc;f reservoir. contains good water and is pumped regularly by several water districts, according to Gfeller. Ripoffs Alleged In Auto Repairs~ IC the condemnation vote fails, would the Irvine Company be • willing to take a capital gaJns , loss and sell the site anyway? , . '!We'll face that situation when .. and if it comes," said Reese. "I try not lo put myself In a position of anticipating such things before they happen. "There is certainly no legal re· aaon why the land couldn't be sold without condemnation but it is a good deal more complex than that." Reese said that, as rar as he Is ~concerned, management's : original offer to the college for . the Irvine Center-Jeffrey site is still on the table. It would still have to be approved by the com· pan y 's board of directors however Bas1cally, at propoS('S sole of the first 20 acres of the land ut $45,000 an acre, with n five.year option to buy up to 80 more acres at the same, fixed price, unaf· , fecled by Inflation. l • Bill to Battle When the Santa Ana reservoir level is.low and the Irvine-Tustin level is high, there's a chance the poor water may contaminate the good. "That's why it's good we're pumping that water. Otherwise, it would burt the good water." says the vice president. Gfeller says he's been ready to tell that tale to irate citizens ask- ing why water is "wasted" on the Jake. But says he hasn't had one phone call or Jetter or com· plaint.. Charity Pka Hit by Brown Orange County Deputy District Attorney Charles McFarland said today that lawsuits filed against Sears automotive shops and University Oldsmobile are the flnt steps in halting what he termed wldespfead iUegaJ ac- tlvltles in the auto repair busi· ness in Orange County. McFarland acknowledged that allegaUons contained in the two suits filed Monday In Orange County Superior Court may be widespread practices. But he added, ·'The law ls quite clear. there is no ambiguity. If 'everyone el&e la doing it' is the defense, these suits might be useful to serve notice that no matter how widespread the prac- tice is, it's still illegal.'' he said. McFarland also said auto fraud investigations-are conttnu· ang although he would not say if further law sult11 wer e con- templated. The allegations contained m the suit against Sears claim that customers were sold auto parts SACRAMENTO (AP) -Goy. and repair services when they Edmund Brown Jr. says werenotneeded. , churches, charities and com· The suit, based on a five-month munity groups should be undercover investigation involv· cautious about asking forstate or ing the District Attorney's office federal funds because 1overn-a nd the state Bureau or ment controls may ulhmat~ly Automotive Repairs. also claims destroy them. that parts were installed without Sentence Law Dears Unit In a 45-minute discussion Mon-written approval of the car day wit.b about 30 diocesan direc-owners and that repairs were un· " totl ol the Catholic Charities of dertaken without a written SACRAMENTO (AP> The Callforuia. Brown disagreed with estimate of cost. state'• fixed sentencine law. ap-somedir.ectorswhourgedthatthe The suit against University proved last year by the atate should make more money Oldsmobile, 2850 Harbor Bl vd., Callforrua Legislature. would be availabletoprivate charities. Costa Mesa, claims that in four scrapped under a bill that bas "lfyouwantthelifeolyourm-instances customers "'ere cleared Its first committee. stitutioos to lncreum1ly depend · charged for repairs that were The measure was sent to the on that (public funds), then I never performed. • -~••....w..~awWil~NP Co~ ~_.a.h.iai....tltlUr~\.lozµr . ~«8n\ativeJ_o(~~-~<L ~~11Jftl'n~~-1~r-....,.."'~~ ... ~ .... __ ,._, _ .~:.:-"\. Qdd liberal·law enforcement aJ . · llance, both factions unhappy with pendlnc changes in the sen· HB c • 1 s k te':{:"r~:wAssembly Criminal OUllCl ee s Justice Committee hearlne Mon· day, Assemblyman Bruce Nestande (R·Orange), 1ponaor of the bill, said hla proposal pro- b ably won't become law H another measure lenathenlng terms in the new sentencin1 law 1s signed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. The sentencinai law 1ubaUtuted a system of rtxed 1entences for most crimes In place of the state's old tndetermlnai. Hn• tences, such as five years to llle. Tt takes effect July I Brown Cballenged LOS ANGELES <AP) -PoUce Chief Ed Davis, Inching cle>Mr to becomin1 1 candidate for the Republlcan gubernatorial nomlnaUon, aaya the actions ot Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. are repeatedly 1oin1 unchaller\fed by the Republican party • .,There has been no 'truth squad' follow- tnf the eovemor," Davia told members of tho volunteer Republican Alaoclatea. OtlANOI C0ASY DAILY PILOT 'Secret' Session$ By ROBERT BARKER Of ... holy~, ... SWH Huntington Beach City Council members Monday · night threw their support behind proposed legislation that would bar some council dellbcrations from the public Prem Pllfle AJ AUOTO ... Justice 1n thll case. All ls well lhatmdsweJI." Alioto wu mayor of San Fran· cllco elcbt years and In 1974 made an unsuc cessful iubematonal bld. Marvin Whitmore. preaidentof Cowtes C.OmmunlcaUon, a aid ln a 1tatement tbrouab hi• attome.y that be wu "•tunned and sad- dened by tb1a aclsio.a .•• "Ir '-'Pheld, it repr11enta a fort.her erodin• of t.he protecUons tranted by th& First Amend· ment. We will certainty appeal," Whitmore a aid. Alioto'• ortaina.1 suit waa for SU.5 million damagu. Juda~ Schwaner concluelea ''that plalnUlf bal sustained the burd~ of proyms by clear and convtncln• eVidence tbat defen· dant pubUJMd I.be delamatorY 1tatement1 ~aed 1n the &rt{. ~•• 1'itb actUll 1DaUce, tbat II, wtth reekleH dureiard for wbetber they wm tru or ~ and ii enltt.led to Jwtiment 1n tho aum olt:aD.000 Plus coats ... Tbe 19 took article teporte.d that AUoto attended' meellnp wltla mea ldeOtifted by LOOk 11 Mafia leW«s a Vacavme•a Nut Tree ~early tn 18". Luc• Briston and RJchucf CatllClli, co-authon of the arttcle tltJM "Tbe Wib that Llnb SaQ Francl1co•1 Mayor with the Mafia," t.tifkld al earlier ttlalt that thn beliftt to thb d&J tlw itOty'·{l_ tbia .U .. ed Nat TNe meetma wblch ••told tbtm t.r a . etaaie IOUftt, 7omm,, IAe no. .. The council voted 4 to 2 to back AB 1265 by Assemblyman William Dannemeyer <R - Fullerton) that would permit city counclll to consider the appoint· ment, employment or dismissal ol all officers and employes, in- cludinl boards, commlsalona and council vacancies in secret sea1lons. Councilmen Richard Siebert and Ron Shenkman balked at 1upporttn1 the proposed leailla- Uon. Ted Bartlett. Al Coen, Norma Glbba and Harriett Wieder sup· ported the measure without of. rerln1 public comment. City Admlnlatrator Bud Belsito uid the bill hu been widely re· queated by local omctalJ. He aald they teel that lnabUlty to consider aationa, particularly appointmenta, in aecret aesalou hu a chllllnc ettecton applicants lot public otftce. Shenkman, Who wa1 1ub1Utut- ln1 for the absent Mayor Ron • Patttn1on, uld dl1cunlona should be conducted openly. "There ls no need t~ go behind closed doors," he said. Siebert said the bill represents ""a regression. "It would mean 10- in1 bock to the old ways," he said. .. Government 1hould be u open as pou,lble and public dla- cuailon doean 't deter good can· didatea. ..It doa have a detttoiental cf. · feet. It would indicate proepec. live eandldata bue .Omtlhlni th~ doo't want known," be 1alcL comment on the ca1es pending court action. The suit against Sears. which alleges violations occurred al auto shops operated by the de- partment store in Costa Mesa, Laguna Hilla, Weatmlnat.er, San· ta Ana, Orange and Buena Park,· seeks a permanent injunction to halt the alleted Ulelal practlcM plu.s a fine of sz.~ for each viola· tionofatat4'law. McFarland aald be had no ex· act ftaures on the 11um hers of violaUom involved but he noted that investi1ators took cars which they knew to be ln perfect running condlUon to Seara abops more than 30 times over the five. month investigation period and discovered alleged violation.a "ln about m percent to 90 percent or the cases." McFarland said those viola· tions primarily consisted of re- pairmen selling the investigators parts not needed for the car. The Sears suil asks the stores be required to provide the Dis· tricl Attorney's office with re· cords or all invoices and estimates for the next six months. Discover the New Tlluana and Agua Callentel ------.-.. _.. .... .,.r ... ,.. .. ___ .,... _ .. ..,. -... ~...,----.. °' ---· A Fun Dari A Day In New TIJUlftl In Old tpxtcol Saturday. May 7. ii Newport Beach Day In Tijuana and at Ague Ca- liente'. Newi>ort BelCl'I vltll• Tijuana 10 aee the new look of 111 nefghbor- clty; to spend a fun day at the new Agua Call1nt1 SHJ.000,000 enter- telnment center! You 'll bl atiop- plng, dining, watching the thor- oughbreds run, 1lght-eeel11g, I day ol goodwill, • day flllect with lntar· natlonal fellowanlpt AH DIJ, A Fun Dart Put your own group togtlhet, an. Joy a on...ctay vacation vltlttno y04Jr n1lghbor In Hew-Old ~JUeot Join Newport Beach't-Meyor and ot~er Council mem~rs Join the Ct'iam~r ol Commerce President an·.1 many other Chambaf' Members. • . .. Life Sav.fugs t . 8y PllIUP llOSMAIUN Oftllto.ttf"llMMMf An Mrfear.old South llatuna woman wu cheated or ber Ute'• uv1ngs Of '3.800 by two con. fldence men who posed as the manaaer and eecurit)' chief of tbt Bank of America ln Laauna Beach, pollcereported todl)'. Poll~ aaid they would not dtvulae the woman's name, by agreement with her. Police said the woman told them thla 1tory: Lut Friday she waa contacted by telephone by a man who claimed to ~ a bank security of- ficer hom San Diego. He Wd her be 1uspee?ted Laguna Beach bank employes of embezzline funds, and asked her to hdp him trap them. Sbe wu asked to .withdraw her $3,800 Hvin&s and meet h1m at the county branch Ubrarr, 363 GlenneyreSt. Momentarily 1uapicloua, she aaked to 1peak to tbe bank manager. Another man came on the Une and identttied himself as Mr. RJlYD\Ol)d." (John Raymond ls the real bank manager, police said.) Satis!ted, she agreed to help the "bank ... Tbe1llen-1old her to use a pre-arranged code number so that 1he would know abe was dealln& with the right man at the library. The transaction took place, wttb a lnan sbe later described u teeming "out ol breath.'' Sbe handed over an en· velope contaioing 36 hundred dollar bllls, t.Jfe total from ~er 11vlnp account. The courier told her to go home and waitlor a telephone call. The "security chief" called again. at 3 p.m .• and told her to Body Discovered LOS ANGELES CAP> -Police Investigators were awaiting a coroner 's report to learn the cause of death of a man whose body was found Monday near the junction of the San Diego and Santa Monica. Freeways. Police estimated the unidentified man had been dead a week to 10 days. AH for S20.00 Round ttfp bus fere: a dtllcloua old world prepared, and lef\ltd, brunch; ,.frethmerats. and more ,.,, .. hmentt; ,...,\19d M'ltlng at Aaua Clllente. dl9counte for two fabulous lhopl)lng apreea! j 10 to the bank. She was unable• to make the appolntmen\, to ~er caller told Mt to try qatn Mon· day. "1i>ndlY aho tried, and learned she'd been bilked. ''lt'• one of tbe oldest con games tn the world, .. Police Sgt. Bruce Bri&P aald today. "The old bank lnlpector's scam. It's not an unusual con scam. Some ol these con arUsta can be ~· tremely convtnclng." Britt• old the woman described the man who took her money at the llbrary as about 35 years old, of medlum..hellht aod weight, with brown hair. Sbe said he wore a dark b~.i ness suit and that he had a "b~i ne11like haircut." He looked, aha aald, just like a bank,. P,....P-AJ POLICY ••• taln sports, or even for things like debatlnf or drama, llftd could at- tract atudents that way. ·•we don't want recruiting, where the beat students in cer· tain sports are eoUclted for that school," said Rayl, explaining why the policy is in effect. Rayl said the policy barring studenta from partlclpatlog for one year at the new school was formed in September ol last year. lt'a flnt effect w9uld be felt next September. "I'll be meeting with the com- mittee soon to try to fiaure out a way of solving the problem," he said. Committee members ln· elude athletic department teachers and coaches. activiti~ personnel, and school ad· mlnls trators. . Rayl said he has spoken to Mrs. Larktn about the problem but says he planned lo revise the policy even before she spoke to him. "It wus on my list of things to do. I just hadn't gotten around w It yet," Rayl explained. "What we really want to avoid is one school building~ a dynasty In some sport," he added. By PHDJPROSMAIUN OUM OfllY .. llet ltett An SC-year-old South Lll(UDa woman was cheated of her life's ' aavinp of $3,600 by two con· ftdenee men who posed as the manaeer and security chief of the BanJt of America in Lacuna Beacb, police reported today. Police said they woul~ not dlvulge the woman's name, by agre~ment with ber. Police said the woman told them this story: I.alt~ abe wu contacted by telephone by a man who claimed to be a bank ·~:i of· ficer from San Diego. He her be suspected Lquna Beach bank employes of em~ funds, and asked her to help him ttap them. She was asked to withdraw bu $3,600 savings and meet him at ihe CGUDty branch llbrVf. 3&l GleaneyreSt. 1 Momentarily auspicious, she aaked to speak to t.be bank mana1er. Anotber man came on tht line and identified bhnaell as Mr. Raymond." (Jobn R•Jmond IJ the real bank manager, police aald.) Satisfied, abe aereed to help the .. bank." 1be men told ber to use a p~arranged code number . o.lty .................. ..,.. THIS IS WHAT'S LEfT OF PLANE STUDENT PILOT FLIPPED UALY TODAY At Orange County Airport, A Young Man'.8 PrllCtlce Waen't So Perfect Sycamore Hearings Scheduled 1 The Laguna Beach City Coun-~ make a decision on what kiDd of development to permit in tht $22-acre Sycamore Hllls at a public hearlnc ached•led for Wednesday's 8 p.m. meet1n1. . A~· Nf.auel company bu •fl'eed to PQ $2,000 in civll Ptaaltlel as part of a aettlement d a lawsWt m which the ftrm had· biten accused of mtsleadJni ad· •ertlalng and unfair businela ptacUces. W)'ert tor Part Nla\iel COii· puy ,Ltd. rwol• OrMt• Couty SOperlo1' Court adloa ll•da, after dllc~loh of the ta- ._. with Uie dlltrlct 1t&OtnOy'1 CODaumer fraud dlvl1loa and the 1tate•1 .Department of Rtal :Eitate. The actloll wu filed an. both ..-a. tnvestlaatld ~mplalatl Uaatc•alltat ~m~5•• l'ow .mi~~ mwq, were not • delptte the nrm ·• RPtaeata· lioaatot.becontru:J. Death Cheated Mechanic Simes Student Pirot Ohiti State End ao that the would know she was deallngwttb thenpt man at the library. The tranaacUon took place, wlth a man 1be later described as seeming "out of breath.!' She banded over an en- velope containinl 36 hundred dollar bills, the total fl'Om her savinp account. The courier told ber to eo home and waitfor a telephone call. 'l"be "security chief" called aaain, at 3 p.m .• and told htir to eo to the bank. She was unable to make the ~tment, IO her CJller told bet to tfY a&aln Jloo. d1y. Mondly she tried, and learned she'd been bllked. "It's one of the oldest con games in the world," Police Sgt. Bruce Brtua aaid today. "'lbe old bank lnspecto/'a scam. It'• not an unusual con scam. Some · · · ·Ar tera .. a~--·""'il N.Y.S~ks . of these con artlst.s can be ex· tremely convinclne." Brlac• said the woman ducribed the man who took ber money at the library as about 35 yean old\ of medlwn tielaht and welCht. wath brown hair. She said be wore a dark busi- ness suit and that be bad a •'buai· nessl.Ute haircut." He looked, she said. just like a banker. El Centro Slwoting 2 POlieenie;n Slain, 3 ·Suspects Nabbed. force for 18 months, died an hour later in El Centro Communtity Hospital. Sgt. Gene Caldwell said he was unableto reach either officer by radio so be left the office and at the motel took Roger Woodhouse, .22. of San Diego, int.ocustody. The bodies of Russell and Loretta Woodhouse. victims of "numerous bullet wounds," police said, were found in their San.Diego.motel.two hours aft.er their son was taken into custody. Shortly after the El Centro sbootlng, a couple checked into another motel three blocks away and were arrested there shortly afters a.m., pollce said. They were ldenWied tentative- ly u a man and woman with whom the younger Woodhouse . said be had been livina in bis parents' San Diego motel, of· ficen said. All three were taken in for questioning, said poUce. The two slain officers were m"8rTle4 with children. Hen- nesay, 42, had been an El Centro pollceman for 11 Jh years. Panel Asks Probe Of A:ecess Deeds San Clemente police arrested four South Coast residents Mon- day on narcotics charges and said they have seized 250 pounds of marijuana. Charged with conspiracy and sales Ol narcotics were Dennis Erde, 30, and Vincent Markell. 43, 218 Paseo Cristobal, San Clemente; Jean Schnelzler, 30, 2442 Las Herm09a Ave., Laguna Niguel: and Albert Velarde, 28, ot 24572 Harbor View Drive. Dana Point. Police said the arrests are part of a continuing lnvesttgatlon car- ried out in cooperation with state narcotics afenta. On Aprl 21, San Clemente police arrested four area resi- dents. three men and a woman, on suspicion of conspiracy to sell coealne. Lt. Raymond Hartman, San Clemente chief of detectives. aald th6 four were arrested Mon- day after an attempted sale of narcotl~ ID Lacuna Ntauel to a state undercover aaent. Weather Patchj low clouds near · tbe coast tontabt. Lowa tonl1bt In upper ~01 to mJd-SOI. HJgM Wedneiday mld.eoa to lower 708. INSIDE TOD~ Y 8i.otd Upt tM Pig .Uflmd G utbiJtlt ..,. tlwt V~ . SllprttM COUrt rt/uied 'o hear oui.wr pmor,, Ultle't dpptol. But LIUI•• ttith ··boc:~ Po':' :i..uu. """ *' tow, OOIDS to /fofd Oft. SN ~•M. ..... • -LISC - t r 'Damages ·• I BJWIWAJI ICllRBIBZ& Of ... o.tty ""flaff termlDe wllat It will do If the con- demnaUoa vote r.u.. , LMt week, trwltees voted to ICJ'&P a alt. at Myford Road and . as an inducement to ibandon Myford·Bryan. . . . tr tho condemnallon vote falls, would UMt Jrvtne Compaey be w~ to take a capJt.al 111na JO.a l.nd ..Uthe lite anyway? SAN: FRANCISCO (AP)..:.. A federal Jud•• today twuded former San Franclaco M~ JoHpb Alioto tno,ooo ID' .. .demq• from the p.,ibllaben ol ~k mqalfM for an article al· letini Alioto had a "web ol al· liance with the Malla." Saddlebick Collep'1 on·acain, off·8'ain select.loo of a MCCIOd campm site may !Mr off again Moncqy U five vuatees fall to vote lor CCIGdemnatloD of a parcel CbOffD lllt week. The Irvine Company, owner or the land, la apparently holding out for the condemnation action on the 1lt.e at Jef.(tey Road and Irvine Center Drive to protect lta capital 1alns and for other, more complex and undlaclosed H· uon1. . Bryan Avenue. It bad been elio•• by a depleted, five· meD\ber board rnor to ·~· Much elecijon tba filled twO VI• A rulln& by the OraJlle County CowiJel'a o.fllce bu mad• It clear that five of tho aevea . trutees -a two-third• m.iortt.T -mutt vote to condemn &llY pro. pert.y. The 1win1 vote t.n last week'• actions was new Trustee WUUam Watts of Tustin, who voted to scrap Myford·Bryan but then voted against opening ne1oU•· tiona tor Irvine Cent.er-Jeffrey. • "W•'U f ac• thal 1ltuatJoa wbtn arid U It comea.'' tald Ree1e. ••1 try DOtto put myaelt ln a poSitlon of ~fueb thlnt1 beton they happea. U.S. District Court Judie Wllllam Schwaner dented AUoto•a clalm for punitive ~ama&ea. "Wblle there' ii abundant evtdence of actual ·¥Dall~ •• there la no subltanllal ld«Dee that defendant bad a tate of mind arlalDI from tred or W.will toward plalnutr' as required by clvU code," the udgeuid. .......... AWARDED $350,000 JoHphAloto Richard Reese, company vlce prnldent. Hid today tbe com- pany wW wait until alter M~ nJ1ht'• board D)eetin& to de· Pollee Tradlileas cant eeata and replaced an In· cum~t. lo another votej! last week, t.ru1tee1 decided 'l·I to open negotiallom with the Irvine Com· pany on the lrvtne Center Drlve- Jelfrey Road atte. Adminlltration ottlclala stated the hope lat week that tbe com· pany would not require condem- nation ot the parcel, which lt originall1 ottered to the colle1e Two U-U.,tees, Donna Betr1 and Frank Greinke, are apparently ~ommitted to derailing any effort to purcbue the site now under conaideratiOCL Unleu Watts 1wtng1 over to join the four wbo favor 1rvlne Center-Jeffrey, a condemnatloo vote prc>bUly •ould fail. "There la certalnly no teaal ,... 11on wh,y the lan4 couldn't be aold without condemnaUon but It 11 a 1ooc1 doll mor• complex than that.'' Reese taid that, u far u be' is concerned, mana1ement'1 ortainal oiler to the colleae for the lntn. Centtr-Jeflrey aite la still OG the table. It would •till have to be approved by the eo• pany•a board of director.a, bow ever. Alioto aaked fdr $500,000 general dama1es and substantial punitive damages. The dee1'ion result.a from the fourth .UJal of AUoto's suit against.Q:nvles Communicotiooa, publlahul' of the no...-.dtJtunct Look-JDllCUine. The non·Jury trial began March 21 and ended April7. New Chief Tells Goals W atta was attending an ad· minlstrator's meeting in the Tutt.in Unified School DJ.atrtct, wbere be la a acbool prtnclpal, and could not be reached for comment today. Buie ally, it proposet sale ot the fint 20 acres or the land at ~1000 an acre, with a five-year . upuon to ~Y up to 80 more ICl"fll· at the aame, fixed price, unaf • f ected by lnflaUon. The artlole was published in the July 23, 1969, issue. Three previous trials ended with de· adlocked juries and the third and fourth trials dealt solely with the . bsue of malice. · Attorney Lawrence Alioto, who "'represented hls father, said, "I , am very pleas~ with the results. The court bu restored to tbia plaintiff that which the libel in question took awrt from him. The court bu done aubat.anUal justice i.rL. tbia cue. All la well that eodS well." \. Alioto was mayor of San Fran· cisco elgh~ years and in 1974 made an unsuccessful gutH:matorial bld. M arvln Whitmore, president of Cowles Communication, said in a statement through his attorney that he was "stunned and sad· dened by this decision.'' "IC upheld, it represents a further eroding of the protections granted by the First Amend- ment. We will certainly appeal," Whitmore said. Alloto's original suit was for $12.5 million damages. San Clemente's newly appoint· e4 poltce cbief. Gary Brown, aaya today's police ad - ministrators must go beyond traditional goals of protection of life and property to meet com- munity needs. Good police officers should be acquainted with the mores, tradi- tl on s, politl~s and aoctal- U.S., Vieu Open~Ta/,ka PARIS CAP) -The U.S. and Vietnamese govern· ments opened talks today amid expectations of a speedy agreement lo establish diplomatic rela- tions. But Hanoi's official newspaper indicated the agreement might not be concluded until the United States agreed to give its re- cent foe the help in re· construction it bas been de· manding. "The talks won't drag on," said one diplomatic source. economic coaditiona of city resi- dent.a, said Brown, 37, Cl\l"NOUy head of the South Paaadena police department. "Our goab should Include positive community feedback and a determination whether community expectations are be-ing met." beaald. Brown, who takes on hls new responsibilities May 23, said hia philosophy or law enforceJDent is Capo Store Hit In Break'1n, Theft Property valued by the victims at more than $2,000 bas been stolen from a San Juan Capistrano store by intruders whose method of entry is un· known. Orange County sheriff's of· ficers said .the theft of a television set, jewelry, clothing and a radio was reported by anti- que dealer Claudia Hill Hirsch, who operates Passport Imports at 31661 Los Rios. Mrs. HUI, who lives at 30 Harbor Island, Newport Beach, was away from the premises at the time. Repair S~q~ Sean, Univenity OIJ. Accmed IJy_ Coum.y Orange County Deputy Distrid.. The suit against University be required to provide the Dia· Attorn,y Charles McFarland' OldsmobiJe, 2850 Harbor Blvd., trict Attorney'• office with re- said toda)" that lawautts filed Cotta Mesa, 'claims that in four cord• of all ln.-oices, and .-4J(~. .autom~·~ ·-·m.~~~JW.ore·~.~"°?'-~~ ~~~-:, ~ • ... '.-... -•"-"~-:-...---~~ ~~ .... u : ~'iff\;/~4' '--' t t 1ps in haltin& what he never performed. The investi1atioo tnto the ac· termed widespread illqal ac-Repcesentativea of Sean and tivitles at ~an was based an a tlvities in the auto repair bmi· · University Olds today declined series oC ccJnsumer complaints to ness tn Orange County. comment on the cases pendina the auto repair bureau and the McFarland acknowled1ed that court action. DA'• lraud divlaion, McFarland allegations contained in the two The au.it against Sean, wh1ch said. auita rued Monday lo Or&ftlt 1Ue1mi violations occurred at The cue aealnst University C?unty Superior Court may be auto shops operated by the de-Olds, like a similar one flied widespread practices. partment store ln Costa Mesa against Erban's Bpdy and Paint But he added, "Tbe law ls quite Laguna Hills, Westminster, San: Shop of Santa Ana, did not in· cle.ar, there la no ambl,Wty. ta Ana, Oranee and Buena Park, . volve any UDdercover work, but If everyone else it doin1 lt' la aeekl a ~rmanent Injunction to wu based oo a st.ate mechanic's the defense, theae aults ml&bt be ball the alle1ed illegal practJces verltlcatlon of complaints useful to serve n<>tice t ao plua a ftne oC sz,soo for each viola· acatmt the car a1ency'a service matt.er how widespftad theprac-llonolstatelaw. department. lice la, 1t '11UU Ulepl." be aald. Mc Farland said he bad DO ex· McFarland alao utcr' auto act fisurea on U.. numbers of fraud invesU1atlons a.H ccmt.lnu-vtolationa involved but he noted Ins althou&h be would not tay lf that inveat11atorJ took cars ,.....,P,,.eAJ further law sulls were con· which they knew to be ln perfect templated. ~ condltlon to Sears shops MOBIL The allegations contained in more than 30 times over tbe five· . • • • the ault against Sears claim that mo.nth tnvaUaallon perfpd and cuetomen were aold auto part.a dlac.overed allefed violations "ln will remain open unW one Ol" other of the rival contendera falls to top a counter offer with the de- adline lmpoaed by the tounda·. lion. and repair services when they • about IO percent to 90 percent of were not needed. the cues." The amt, baaed on a fJve·mooth McFarland Hid thoee vtola- undefe:Over inveaU1auon involv-Uon• ,.-tmartly cooslsted ol re· Ing the District Attorney'a Clftlce pairmen selltn1 the i.nveaU,aton The new Mobil offer means that the corporation la Offering . $38.50 a Iba.re lor the 8.4 mllUon sbaresolthe Irvine Company. and the atate Bureau of partanotneededfortbeca.r. AutomoUve Repaln, a1ao claim.a The Sean sdlt asks the stores ,,,_P-AJ that parts were lmlalled without written approval of the car owners and that repairs were un- dertaken without a written estim1t.oleo1t. RAMS • • • Thoee aha.res Include the foun· datlon'a CODtrolllnl interest of 54.5 pereent ud Irvine belreu • Smith'• holdlnp of 22.4 S*'cent lo the company founded by ber OftANOI COMT DAILY PILOT srandf ather. · dlna blocken and reactlna to the Mobil wu on the ver1e ol tu· pl&¥. He earned four letten ln ins over the Irvine Company for football at OSU,_l!\d wu All·Bll $200 mllHOQ, or '24 a abate. two Tentbeputtwoseuona. year• ~o when Mn. Smith's The Cb.lca10 Bean bypassed OrNll• County SUpe.rlor Court the available quarterbacks and lawsuit halted the asreed aale selected Ted Albrecht, a 250-and paved the way for an etiht· pound All·Amerfcan off enatn month trial of the Issue nd the tackle from the Univeratty of ' conUnu.ln,lbiddJ.nibattle. California, who pla)'ed five Mobil~ewbatwuseenua sport.a in h1Ch schoQl and Nil the m aJor concenlon to mlilorit1 40 ln 4.8. abare!M>lderi MOOdl1. · Wbe:i the Here are the llnt round aelec· comp~ rU.led that lriiD Com· tlona lo t.odQ'• NaUooal Foottiatl pany lliarebolden could take the LeaiwacoUe11dratt: • earUer Mobil offer of $281.t 1, Tam.pa s..y, &10, Bill. rb, mUUcin Ud applj tt to an oPtloll Southern c.n.tc>mia::.:..P• DallM, tobQJthatamountofllobU1toct. lron:i Seattle. ~ t>Onett.:rb. at 11\YUm•du.rtn.stb•nmyear. Pttaabm1b. 3 anctn.DaU.'.'tiodi , Th• conce11lon waa lm· , Buffalo, Eddle £d•ard1, dt, medt•tel1 1een by close ob- Mlaml, Fla. 4, New York let., aerven cl the blddln1 battle u Ill anta Po••ll, ot, Soulhern m attempt. to woo Mn. Smltb C8Ufomla. 5, New .Yort Olanta, ... ., from her IUpport ot tbe Gair leter, dt, Southern Taubm1P-Allen·tnlnesroup. OUifamtL • It ... htamed today that Mn. e, Atlanta. W~ 81')'ant. Ol. Smllh ha:I no Intention°" diiCUA· Kentudi;)'. 7, New Oi'leans, Joo In' tM Mobil offer and will coo-CamPbelJ, de, Jflll')'land. Ii an-Unae to~ the Taubma or· cinaatl, from Pbll1delpbta. 1ant.UUcn. • Wli.or, WbllleJ. dt, ffOU1toa. 1. She Ii me 0( 10 ~lpala wbo Green Bay, Jllke• Bftle.r, de, baYe ~ tbelr 'UHtl bebiftd ltanu1. lO, Xanau Cft1, Garr lb• ~ .. a.an eftort to tile over • Oreen, db, Baytor. the lmneOOIDpaft1 • ...,...... \ ' ). derived from a compilation of techniques, tempered by l'Jyean of experience in the field. The new police chief bolds a master's degree from the University of Southern California and was police chief in Chowchilla four years IH:fore goin1 to South Pasad~ in Au1U1t. • As police chief, Brown was in· volved l.n the aucce11ful in· veat~ton of the widely publl lddnaJ>inl of a buaload of Chowchilla acbool children, who dUI their way out of an un. dergrounct cavern where the kid· napen bid burled them with the bus driver. •'The lddn.aplq incident had an Impact on all of ua who were involved," Brown a aid. "Hollywood acript writers couldn't have thought up something more bizarre.'' Brown said a police chief should maintain a lower profile than his department and set an example of absolute integrity and professional ethics. "Faced with the decline of respect for law and the rights of others, we must maintain a vigilant stand," he said. "We must also assure, however, that humanistic values and individual constitutional righta are pre- served." HB Council Seeks 'Secret' Sessions By ROBERT BAaKER m•DlltrPlllUUef Huntington. Beach City · Council members Monday night threw their s_upport behind proposed. legislation that would bar some council deliberations from the public. The council voted 4 to 2 to back AB 12U by Assemblyman William Dannemeyer (R· Fullerton7 that would permit city councils to consfder the appoint· ment, employment or dlsmbsal ot all officers and employes, in· eluding.boards, commissions and council vacancies in secret sessions. Councilmen "Richard Siebert and Ron Shenkman balked at supporting the proposed lepla- tion. Ted Bartlett, Al Coen, Norma Gibbs and Harriett Wieder sup- ported the measure without of- fering public comment. City Administrator Bud Belsito \ aald the bill bu been wldel,y re- quested by loeal offielab. • He 1aid they feel that lnabWly to conakler act.lam, partlcularlY appolntinmta, 1n secret •esalc:!Pa haa a cb1lliDI effect on appllcaip for l)UbUc offtee. • Sbenkinan, who wu 1ublUWt.- lnf-for the abeeat Mayor a., Pattlnaon, uid cUacuutoaa 1bould be conducted openly. • , .. There ls DO need to eo beb.u,d closed doors," be said. · Siebert said the bill represen~ a re1reuion. "It would mean 10- ine back to the old ways," Ke aaid. "Government should be as· open as poalble and public dis- cussion doesn't deter good can- didates. .. "It does have a detrimentai ef· feet, it would indicate pros~ . tive candidates have SOD\ they don't want known," bes , illa Dll n Dlllllll BEllH!. ·: .,.~· ·. --. ~-,~)•-..,t·~~~-a;:f:t -.. -.-~ ·. . -...._,...--., ""' .... ..., ~-"""" .__ ..... ..:. a-....... ~ NEWPORT BEACH DAY IN TIJUANA AND AT AGUA CALIENTE! Dlacover the New Tijuana and Agua Callentel AelW """ If ,..,.. • -...--..... -::::c:-___,......_. ......... A Fun Dayl . A Day In New Tl)Ulftl In Old Mexico! Saturday. May 7, la Newport Beach Oay In Tijuana and at Agua Ca· llente. Newport Beech vl9lta 'r~uana to ... th• new look of Its neighbor· city: to apend a fun day at the new Agua Callente 1181000.000 enter· talnmant ceotert You'll b• thop- plng, dltllng, watchl"9 the thor· oughbmi run, tlght...e.lng, a day or goodWtn. • day tined with lnt•r· natlon•I ftllOwthlpl 111· Dar. A fun iayl Put your own grvup together, .,,. Joy• one-day vecatlon vlaltlng your ne4Qhbor In New-Old ~Jdcot Join Newport Beech'• M~r and other Council members. Join the Chamber of Comm•ree Pr..ictent and many otner Cl\amber Membef'I ...... ~ ........... 119<11 ............ -........... -f ................. ~-,,...,,.,.--PIM~ All for 120.00 Round trip bue fife: a deQcloul ~Id world prepared. and aerved, brunch; t9frethments. and more refresh"*11S; reteNed Meting at AQua Cellent•. dllCOUnta for two flbuklot lhopplng toreell And You're lnvHedf ltlnera~ for Newport Beach: •• ..... ..,....,... ASSEMBLYMAN CORDOVA ENTlRTAINS N£WPORT OtRL SCOUTS Seouts Hit Tr.ail The 17 &lrll of Newport Beach 'a Girl Scout ,.'Troop 1004 aold a record number or cookies this year, 10 with the proceeds, troop leader Dottie Nell arranged a one-day excursion to Sacramento. Some of the girls recorded their im· presaions oTUie trip. Kendra Cole tiked flying. ''All the stewardesses were very nice to us and others were very aurprued to see a troop of Gtrl Scouts going to Sacramento." The first stop ln the capital city was the state Capitol buildlng. "We received a tour by a eulde named Cindy. She was pretty. It was intereaUn-.," notedKaty Huston. / "We were going to get to talk t.d"'tbe senator estate Sen. Dennis Carpen{er ~R Newport Beach), but he. was busy so we tallied to an aide from bls o(f!ce," Kat1'a account added. While in Saeramento, the 11rls toured the old Governor's Mansion, Sutter's Fort, an ln- dtan museum and a railroad inwseurn, with side trips to a candy store and an ice cream parlor. The girls also met their A5sembfyrnan, Democrat Ron Cordova. who shared a few I.ughs with them in the park, at the Capitol. ''He was very nice and we all got his auto- graph and a picture of him with our Girl Scout Troop," Kendra noted. The day ended with a quick shopping trip to Old Town before the tuebt back home. ''I think that it wu a veil' interesting trip, and I am glad that we have such a Jood leader to arrange such interestin& thins• for us," wrote Tyra Wolfsberg. ' By TOM BARLEY OC • D.U. f'l ... St.ff A apokeaman for an East Coast consortium that fell behind Mobil Corp. Monday in the bidding bat- tle for cmtrol of the Irvine Com· pany, pledged today that hi• arc>UJ> will top the new Mobil bid of l30'7.1 million·. Col. John GotUieb, represent· ing Detroit developer Alfred Taubman, said his group's new offer wW bo made before th• new deadline of noon, May 9. "We -will outbi& Mobil." be said. "~ut we don't want to say by how much until shortly beJore the deadline." .NB Eyes Coastal Control Dir~rs of the James Irvine Foundation accepted the new Mobil offer at a special meetinl late MOl'day. But they carefully left the door open for the consortium beaded by Taub~an. Wall Street finan. cler Charles Allen and Henry Ford II to make a new bid. And foundation directors made it clear that the bidding situation will remain open until one Ol' other of the rival contenders Calla to top a counter offer wlt.h the de- adline Imposed by the founda- tion. The new Mobil ofter means COWBOYS' CHOICI! Back Tony Doraett BULLETIN TAMPA <AP) -USC back Ricky Bell, dr.ned Ftlday by Ch Tampa Bay Bacc~neera, ....... a five-year, fl.M mllUoa coatraet wUb the National Foo&ball Learue team, The Assodated Presa learned. ,,. • that the corpot'&tJon ia oflerlnJ $36.50 a share for the 8.4 mllllon shares of the Irvine Company. Those shares include the foun- dation's controllini interest ol 54.5 percent and Irvine belresl Smith's holdings of 22., pereel't in the company founded by her grandfatber. . Mobil was 011 the verfe of tak- ing over the Irvine Company for $200 million, or $24 a share. two years aao when Mrs. Smith's Oranie County Superior Court lawsuit halted the aereed 1ale and paved the way for An eiaht· <See MOBU,. Pas• .U> our policy of pickini the hiaheat rated player available to us re- aardl~s of position." said the (See RAMS, Pa'e A2) Restaurants' Loss: 8 4,800 Newport Beach detectlvet said today the late from the Monday morning -holdup at the Ancient Mariner restaurant wu more than tt,IOO. The robbery occurred ln the parking lot of the reataurant at 2601 W. Coast Highway u a restaurant employe ten for the bank to depo1it the weekend's re- ceipts. The victim told J>Ollee ahe had two bap of receipts, one LrQm the Ancient M.arlner and one ltom tho neJahborlne Ru1t¥ Pelle.an, when •he was ·~ proacnea by a mata wbo wu ca(- ryln• a J>rown paper baa. • •She laJd be drew a blue •t.dl revolver out of tho baf, de. m anded the mone~ and then nect on loot. ' RAMS ••• club'• v ce-preald nt and ttner mana!tt n Klon«man. , Brudmkl. 22. wbo alandl .. foot-4 and wellht 230 played st'1td·up deteoalve end ln col· le1e. Here are the first round selec- tions in today'• NatfOnal Football i..asue collect draft: 1, Tampa Bay, Rldcy Bell~ rb. Southern California. 2, D111lu, · from Seattle, Tony Dorsett, rb, Plttlburgh. 3, Cinclnnatl, from Buffalo, Eddie Edwards, dt, Miami, Fla. 4, New York Jets, Marvin Powell, ot, Soutbern Calitomla. 5,' New York Giants, OtrJ Je&er, dt, Southern Calltornia. 6, AUanta, Warren Bryant, ot, !entutk)I. 7, New Orleans, Joe Campbell, de. Maryland. 8, Cin- C!innatl, from Philadelphia, WllJon WbtUey, dt, Houston. 9, .Green Bay, Mike Butler, de, Kansas. 10, Kanan City, Gary ... • Greea, db, Baylor. 11, Houlton, Morris Towns. ot, Missouri. 12, Buffalo, from Detroit, Phillip Dokes, dt, Oklahoma State. 13, Miami, A. J . Duhe, dt, Louillana State. l•, ~ Of G T•rll Seattle, from San Dle10. throuah • ~ Dallu .. <$eve Auguat, oi. Tulia. 15, Chicuo. Ted Albree~&, ot, California. lS, New England, from San FranclJco, Raymond Clayborn, db, Texas. 17, Cleveland, Robert Jackson, lb, Texas A&M. 18, Denver, Steve Schindler, og, Boston College. 19, St. Louis, from W11ablngton, Steve This speed limit sign is no joke on the short extension of Bristol Street recently opened to connect Jamboree Road to MacArthur Boulevard near border of Irvine and Newport Beach. The curve in the road is unbanked and nearly 90 degrees. There are several sets of skld marks on the pa\ting, but NewPort Beach police say they've received no accident re- ports from that location -yet. p,...,p-AJ HB Council Seeks , PisarkJewicz, qb, Missouri. 20, Atlanta, from St, Louis, WU.OD MOBIL " 1 Faumulnay dt, San Jose State. ' • • • , 21, Pittsburgh, Robin Cole, lb, New Mexico. 22, Cincinnati, Mike Cobb, te, Michigan State. 23, Los Angeles, Bob BrudziD1kl, lb, Ohio state. 24, San Diego, from Dallas, Bob Raab, c, Memphia State. 25, New Enaland; Stanley Morian. wr, Tennesaee. 26, Baltimore, Randy Burke, wr, month trial of the issue and the ·continuing biddine batUe. Mobil made wbal was seen as a major concession to minority shareholders. Monday when the company ruled that Irvine Com-pany aba.rebolden could take the earlier Mobil offer of $281.9 mUlioa and apply it to an option to buy tbat amount of Mobil stock at any time during the next year. 'Secret' Sessions • Kentucky. 27, Minnesota, Tom- my Kramer, qb, Rice. 28, Green Bay. from Oakland. Ezra Jobnaon, de, Morris Brown. IQ.the second round, the Rams, using a choice obtained through Seattle, selected back Nolan Cromwell of Kansas. Other second-round choices In· eluded linebacker Dave Lewis of USC by Tampa and wide re- ceiver Wes Walker of Cullfomla by the New York Jets. Later in the round, the Rams also picked running back-wide ~receiver Billy Waddy of Colorado. The Chicaeo Bears bypassed the avallable quarterbacks and selected Ted Albrecht, a 250· pound All·Amerlcan oftenaive tackle from the University of California. The concession was im- mediately seen by close ob· servers of the bidding battle aa a.n attempt to woo Mrs. Smith away from her support or the Taubman-Allen-Irvine group. It was learned today that Mrs. Smith bas no intention of discuss- ing the Mobil offer and will con· linue to support the Taubman or· ganizatlon. ' Court ac tioJl has been postponed by Judge James F. Judge until one or other of the two contenders is successful in bidding for the Irvine Company He will then be asked by the tou.ndalion to approve the sale lo the successful bidder. Police troup Suits Filed By ROBEltT BARKER OftlleDellYPi ... lllltf Huntington Beach City Council members Monday night threw their s upport behind proposed legislation that would bar some council deliberations from the public. The council voted 4 to 2 to back AB 1265 by Assemblyman William Dannemey.er {R· Fullerton> that would permit city councils to consider the appoint- ment, employment or dismissal of all officers and employes, in· eluding boards. commissions and council vacancies in secret sessions. Councilmen Richard Siebert and Ron Shenkman balked al supporting the proposed legisla- tion. Ted Bartlett. Al Coen, Norma Gibbs and Harriett Wieder sup· ported the measure without of- fering public comruent. City Admlnlstrator Bud Belsito said the bill has been widely re· quested by local officials. ~~~~~.~.#~ .·Rt]liijj----~ ... ~.-~'ti.0~··--~ .... ~.:._,, .. _.-.-'"""--rt: 3"" ./:I.ti -----~---To Tiw Fllllda · · ·Members of the Newport -· Beach Police Employe's Aa· I .4 t R • soc1auon have contributed s1 .021 n /t.U O enairs lo cancer and heart fund&, ac· r cording to an announcement Orance County Deputy District from auociation Presid~nt Steve Attorney Charles McFarland Van Hom. ~ said todajr that lawsuits filed Van Horn said the money will a1alnat Seanr automotive shops go lo memorial funds o! the and University Oldamoblle are American Heart Association and the first 1teps In halUna what he American Cancer Soei•ty termed w1despread tUe1a1 ac· established ln the memory t)f UviUes ln lbe auto repair busl· Howard Rogers, the cit1'1 nesa inOrqeCounty. former mayor; Bull J1&1atd, a McFarland acknowled1ect that former police employe, Karen alle1aU0nt contained in the two Hall, wlle of a police employe; 1ult. flled Monday ln Oran1e Helen Noel, a former police County ~rior Court may be employe, and Laura Lacio.. the widespread practices. former city clerk. But he added, ''The law is quite He sold the money w11 donawct clear, there t. no ambliu.lty by 95 of the 150 membenr of his U 'everyCl\e elle is do1n1 it' la auoclatlon In lleu of their the defense, these aulu mi1ht be participation In the cltywlde uaeful to urve notice lbat no United Way campalan. mailer bow wldeapread the pUc· The Unltcd Way campalp Uce ls, it'uWJllleaat." be 1aJd. amon1 tho city'• 500 other lcfarland also said auto employee Jut fall ended wtth a fraud inveatl•aUona are conUnu· total of tte,888 pledacd to tho lnl althouih he would not say if cbartt.y tor um. further law ault1 were con- The larseat dollar amount templJted. pledaed ln tho United Way cam-Tbe allegatlont contained in p1J1n wu $.1,811 from 10$ fire de· tb• 1utt a1ainat Sean claim that partmftlt empJoyea. cuatomen were sold auto parts The fall camp1l1n 1110 In. and repai.r services when they eluded "Pled&tl totallln1 tl,899 werenotneeded. runninc condition to Seara shops more than 30 times over the five· month investlaatlon period and discovered alleged vlolatlons "in about 80 percent to 90 percent of thecua." McFarland said those viola· lions primarily consisted ol re- pairmen selllna the Investigators parta not needed for the car. The Sean suit .asks the stores be required to provide the Dta- trict Attorney's office with re· cords of all Invoices and estimates for the next six months. The invesU1ation into the ac· tlvitta at Sean wu bued on a series ol consumer complainta to the auto repair bureau and the DA '1 traud dlvt.lon, Me Farland said. The cue asalnlt Univenlty Olds, Uke a 1im1lar one flied a1atn.i Erban's Body and Paint Shop of Santa Ana, dld not ln· volve U\Y undercover work, but was based on a 1t1te me(!hanJc's verlflcatlon of complaints •1alnat the car a1enoy'1 service department. from '2poU~o employ~•· The 1uit. baaed on 1 tlve-month undercover lnveatl11Uon lnvolV· rt'\.._o Men Rob " DAILY PILOT in1 the Olstrict Attomfly'1 office .I. w1 and the state Bureau of Automotive RepaJn, also claims that ptrta wer• tnstauec1 without Sclnnitz' Son written approval of the car ownera Md tbat repaln were u.n· dertallen without a written ..UmateOl COit. Tb• tult •••ln1t Unlveralty OlclimobUe. 2l$O Harbor Blvd., CtRa -..-. claJma that in four la1taDtH euatomer1 were cit~ 'J.OI NP8ll1i that were never: performld.h -' · ·~·-Of st&r1 and tJnt•nt:J Old8 today dltllMd comJIMIK oa the CINI pend1q court llCtMm.. TW ~~sun, Wldcb ~--ou oceurnd at *I bJ tM ct.,: ID Cotta M•a. 'ti~;:,:·----·~ l • ·=~· ... :::.,'f'..,..:..-=: '"'9 .... la•~ - .atdbl .... ••· -"" ......... Of m.o&Ytiil but tie lliclltd tliat n•HUl•ton took oal'I dell tlMj kMW. "'" ~ He said they feel that inability to consider e(!Liona, particularly appolntmentl, ln 1e<:ret 1esslOP1 has a chlllln1 ef(ecton appUcanta for public office. Shenkman, who was substitut- ing for the absent Mayor Ron Pattinson, said discussions should be conducted openly. ·'There is no need to go behind closed doors," he said. Siebert said the-but-repre&enta a regression. ''It would mean go- ing back to the old ways," he said. "Government should be as open as possible. and public di.s· cussion doesn't deter good can· did ates. "It does have a detrimental ef· feet, il would lndlcate prospec· live candidates have aomethine they don't want known,'• he said. Dlacover the New Tijuana and Agua Callentel --·~·--~-· ,,_.,.,_,.._...,,_.,.._ ----. A Fun Diyf A Day In New Tijuana In Old Mexico! Satutday, May 7, la Newport BHch Day In TIJuana and at Agua C1- H1nt1. Newport Beteh vlslta Tlju1na to'" th• new loOlc of lta n4"Qhb0r· city; to apend a tun d1y at lht new Agua Callent. S1t,OOO.OOO tnltr· talnmtnt centtrl You'll b• ahop- plng, dining, watehlng th• thor· oughbred• n.1n, llght• ... lng, a day of goodwill, a day filled with lnter- natlonal ftllowthlpl All Day, A Fan DaJI Put your owl'I group tOOttl\tr, en- joy a on•day vacation vf11t1no y~r ntlOhbOr In NIW-Old Mtxleol JOfn'NtwPoft BHeh'• Mayor and Ot1\9' Cbuncft rnetn'*8. Join the Chlfftber of Comrnetce P.Neldtnt .rid many ct'* Cl'larnbef M.mbtf'I By PIDUP ROSMARIN °' .. D.tlty ,. .. ,Uff An M-year-old SOulb Laauna woman wu cheated of her fife's savlnp of $3,800 by two con· fldenco men who po1ed u the rnana1er and security cblef of With Cast, . ~ She's Neat In Clutches • • the Bank ot Am nca ln Lanna Beach, Poticerep:orted today. Polle• aiild they would not ~vutse the womtn'• .,am•, by •1reemmt with her. . Polle. Hid th• woman told them thil story: • Lut Friday abe wu contacled by telephone by a man \fho claimed to be 1 bank aecurtt.y of. fleer from Su Dteio. Ho told her be suspected Latam• Beach bank employee ol embe11l.lnc tunds, and liked Ker to help b1ID tlap them. a Sbe WM uked to withdraw ber $3,eoo aavtna and meet him at the county:,l>rancb Ubracy, 381 GJumeyreSt. Momentarily suspicious, she asked to speak to the bank A ~year-old Huntincton Beach man11 .... .a ..... u. 1lrl didn't let a broken wmt and the Une-Ucs ~U'tie:~ti:~: heayy cast atop her from Mr.~." (John Raymond flnt.lllnC 1n a thrff.way tie for lJ the real bank manaaer police aecond place amo~ 114 ol did ) ' Oranp County's best fourth ~ SaUatled, ahe aereed to help; 1radeleftbes. the "bank.'' The men told her to Eunice Ruo, who attends Hope use a pre-UTaJ)ted code number View Elementary School In Hunt· so that she would know she wu ington Beach, scored 209 point.a dealtna with the right man ~t the out of a possible 240 In the coun-Jlbraty. The tranaaction took tywide Pen and Quill pen-place, with a man she later mansbipcontestApril30. described as aeemlnc "out of Despite he haodlcap, caused • breath " She banded over an en- by a fall frem a bieycl~ her velope' containing 36 hundred parenis·eave her .r~r wiruune a dollar bills. the total from her previous handwriting contest, savinc• account. Eunice also led her team to second place among 28 other fourth grade handwriting squads. The Ocean View School Dll· trict fourth IJ'&de handwritina team scored a total of 795 point.a. Brian Mallory, of Spring View School, David Hollinger, ot Glen View School, and Leah Wrlght, of Lake View School competed on Eunice's team. A Fullerton fourth grade squad finlJhed in first place with 804 points. Huntington Beach also had the top fifth grade writer, Erin Ball, 10. who attends Moffett Elemen· tary School . Erin led all in- di vldual contestants with 215 po in ls. Allison Whitake r , 9. from Blessed Sacrament Parochial School in Huntington Beach tied with Eunice for second place am'?ng fourth ~rade writers. AH for S20.00 Round ltlp bus fare; a dellClout old WOftd ,,,_,.,9d, and Mrvtd, brunch; refrtthmenta, and more ref,..,...menta: reserwd seating at Agua c.Jlente, dlecoul'lt1 for two fabuloua ahopc)lng .,,,. ... , Coast Colleg~ District 3rd Codl Community Collete D~trict officials have learned that. theirs is the third lareest com- munity college district in tbe United States. ~ru rele-aired by ~ American Association of Com· munlt.y and J4nlor Colleges last week place C'oast third behind Los Angeles Community College District, with nine campuses and 136,099 students, and City College of Chicago with nine campuses and 98,819 students. The CoasL Community College District L!I comprised or three col- leges and 62,110 students. And YOlf re Invited! Itinerary for Newport Beach: ' -WbUe Saddleback Valley 1Jnltled School Dlatrlct ottlctala and teachers continued prepar- tn1 for a poaslble teacher'• atrtke, repreaentaUvea of both tides were due to return to tM 11e10UatJ.n1 table W. ~"'°°"' Teachers are ex.pecbt'CI to vote Wednesday on the •trike ques· tlon. Gaerally, teachers and di.s- trict official.I aaree tbat the re· aulla of that vote will be de· termtned lar1ely by what happens tn the last-minute neaotlaUons. Leaders of the Saddleback Valley Ed11c1tors Aaaociatlon (SV!!Al, repreaenUng teachers, and attorneys from the law firm of Giti.on, Dunn and Crutcher, representina trustees, meet for about seven hours Mondav. "Without 1olng into specifics, neither side relt it WU wort.bwhlle to stop," aald Mate DuBoll, SVEA oesotlator. Altbou1h no aareementa for tpeclllc progeu were made, he Hid, marv. thln•s were cleared up Ind notb1DI WU cloeed oll. "Every oqe Of tbete sessions bu been critical," aald John• Cooper, assistant to the 1uperln· ten4ent. He Hid the tnformation be bu iS that ''tb.i.Dp are pro- gresatna at the table." • .,..,, ,. ......... .., "'" ,..., .. THIS IS WHAT'S LEFT OF PLANE STUDENT PILOT FLIPPED EARLY TODAY At Orange Couf1!Y Airport, A Young Man'• Prettlce w .. n't So Pert~ 2CoriMen Swindle S. I .ag11nan Death Cheated Mechanic Savea Student Piwt A young student pilot narrowly Ana man had been told by-Cronin escaped death early today when to simply taxi the vintage the aircraft be was taxiing along machine down the runway and th.e runway at Orange County get the feel or the controls. j By PJDUP BOSlllARIN Airport flipped over and bu.rat in· instead. tlley Hid, Stevens cw .. o.11,,.....sc.., toflames. tried to take off, bungled the a~ Orange County Sheriff's of· tempt and filpped the machine An M·year·old South Laauna Cicers said 22-year·old Ronnie over as one wing struck the woman wu cheated of her llle'a Crail Stevens' We undoubtedly runway. 1avtnaa ol $3,800 by two con· wu saved by Huehes Airwf.St SherUrs deputies at the county fldence men who P<>'ed u the mechanic Reynold Artacbipe, 32, airport said It is not unusual for mana1er and security chief of who saw the 2:1S a.m. accident student pUot.s to practice in the the Bank or America in Laguna • and ran to douse the names with early hours or the morning Beach, police reported today. a hltnd nreextiniutshu. because that is 6ne time of day Police said they. would· not Stevens, still strapped iJI bis when traffic Is light at the na· vw e 'fe._wpEl~ s J1a~e, by seat, was extricated from the lion's second busiest airport. to Vote on·· ,DuBoll nld e lelt 1ood abOut Moode)''• baraalnlna aeaalon. "U lt k~ 1olng like tfila, that'll be nJce,' "' aald. He indJt1ted that the problem now mlaht be lack ot enoulh time to reacb an qree. ment before the teacben' meetJ- ing. Durinl that meetin1, DuBota said, SVEA leaders have acreed .. we'll either recommend a Ml contract to vote on or we'll uk them toatrike." He said the leaderah1p'1 iaosi· Uon can be modified by what the membership wants to do •.. U we aet neither of tho$e, then we'll 10 wltb the now " be explained. Neither DuBois nor 1Cooper would diacuss exacUy what hu been dllcussed at these sessions. Cooper likened the closed talb to a cake balcina -if you keep pull· tne it out to check It, it'll col· El Centro Slwoting 'A.f ternooa .N.Y.Stoeks TE!N CENTS Strjke lapse. However, a new salary otter from trustees was revealed ln the district's latest newsletter. which was mailed to residents lutweek. Cooper explained that trustees now are o«ertna a three-year contract which would be effec· live from July 1 of this year to June 30, 1980. (See STRIKE, Page A%) 2 Policemen Slain, 3 Suspects N abhed EL CENTRO (AP> -Two police officers were shot to death today and one of three persons In custody was identified as the aon of a couple slain in San Diego hours earlier, authorities said. The other two were arrested by a force oOO heavily armed police and. sheri!!'s deputies who storD)ed a motel on "hotel row" in pie west side or El Centro shortly after daybreak, officers said Bullets were reportedly found. but oo \'eaistance took place Police in the two cities said thls happened An east Sao Diego motel manager and bis \¥ife were shot to death about midnight Monday and their car stolen About3·30a.m ., in answertoa telephone complaint about a honking car horn, El Centro police officer Arthur Kenneth Hennesay drove to a motel In that city. A siqle bullet apparenUy fired from a .30-callber carbine struck Hellllesay in the bead, killinl him about 2S feet from bl1 police cruiser. Another officer, John Alan Funeral Set Vickers, then ~e up and was shot in the chest and neck while still in his car. Vickers, 29, a member of the El Centro police force for 18 months, died an hour later in El Centro Communtity Hospital. Sgt. Gene Caldwell said he was unableto reach either officer by radio so he left lbe office and at the motel took Roger Woodhouse, 22,ofSanDiego,intocustody. The bodies. ot .Runell and Loretta Woodhouse, victims of ''numerous bullet wounds." ·police said, were found in their San Diego motel two hours after their son was taken into custody Shortly after the El Centro shooting, a couple checked into · another motel tbre~ blocks away and were arrested there shortly arter 8 a .m., police said. They were identified tentative· ly as a man and woman with whom the younger Woodhouse said he had been living in bis parents' San Diego motel, of- ficers said. All three were taken in for queatlonlng, aaid police. The two slain officen were married with children. Hen- nesay. 42, had been an El Centro policeman for 11 'h years. • 4 ~.,,,.... ~.... • cosecutor at the Police 1ald ..... tti1 woman.,.tdfCf" .. Deput/liifulet "*'corney ·)'~~-~~~~;i5iiiQ-~n~~~ them tht.satory: Cronin and taken to the hospital available Cor co ment Last Friday she was contacted with a broken jaw and other in· c1dent. by telep}lone by a man who jl.lriea. He was reported to be ln Airport officials describe his claimed to be a bank security of. good condition at UCI Medical Stinson aircraft u a total loss fleer from San Die10. He told her Center. and valued the vintage maebine he su1pect.ed La~a Beach bank Deputies.aal<t the youn« Santa at $50,000. 'M employes of embeizlln1 funds, and aaked her to help him trap them. She wu asked to withdraw her '3,600 11vtn11 and mu' him al the county branch Ubrary, XI Glenneyre St. Momentarily 1uspiclous. ahe uked to apeak to tbo bank mana.1er. Another man came on the line and Identified him Mr. Raymond." (John Raymond lJ the real bank man••e.r. police Hid.) atbOed, atHa arreed to help th• "bank." The men told Mr to UH a pre.arran1ed code number to that ahe would know abe was deallna with the rtaht man at t.be Ubrary. The tranucUon loolr place, with a man ahe later deacrtbed a1 seemln• "out or breath." She handed over an en- velope contalnln1 36 hundred dollar blU1, the total from her 1 Hvtnp account. The courier told her to 10 home and WJit for a telephone call. r The "security chlel" called a11ln, at 3 p.Jtt.band told her lo •o to th bank. S e was unable to maJce t.he apPolntment, 10 her aller told her to try a1aln Mon· day. <See BILKED. Pare Al) Mayor Alioto Wins $350,000 Damages SAN FRANCTSCO <AP} -A federal ~e today awarded former Francisco Mayor Joseph AHoto $350,000 In damaae1 from the publisben or Look maiazine for an article al· le1Ln1 Alioto bad. a "web ot al· ll111ce with the Malia." U .s. District Court Judce Wi11iam Schwaner denied Alioto'• claim for punitive damaaea. "While there is abundant evidence or actual malice ... there ll no substantlal evidence that deteDdant had a 'state or mind ar1sin1 from hatred or ill·will toward plaintiff' as required by civil code." the Judge said. Alioto asked for $500,000 1eneral dama1u and substantial punitive damaaes. The 4iecislon results from the fourth trial or Alioto'a auit atalnst Cowles Communications, publilhera of the now·defunct Look ma1azine. The non·Jury trial be1an March 21 and ended AprU7. The article wu publllhed in <See ALIOl'O, Pate AJ) Saddleback Campos _Site Off -Again? Funeral services will be held weanesday for John DeHaas, director of Saddleback Valley Unified School District's Adult Education Community Choir, Sunshine Unlimited. Mr. DeHaaa died Thursday night after suffering an apparent heart attack while directing the choir in a performance at the Villa Valencia retirement home. Hewu66. "He excuaed himself and sat down and died,'' accordlnt to Putor Don Roberta of the Christ Presbyterian Church in Hunt· ington Beach. "He died doine somethinf he liked to do," Pu tor Roberta said. Mr. DeHaas worked for 11 years at Huntinrton Beach Hiah School before hla reUrement in 1978. He started worlt u a custo- dian cleanJ.nt cluaroom• and ad· vanced to the poslt1on of medJa sources technician. He wu chosen by senlo• at the school u their commencement apeaker last June. He alao wu a Dutch realstance flahter who fou1ht the Nul1 in World Warn. Mr. DeHaN wN a resident of Garden Grove at tho tlme of bil death. He is survived by his widow. Kathy, and '°"i Hana. Servlca will be he d 1t RA>le Hilla Mortuary in Whittier at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. COWBOYS' CHOICE B~k Tony Dorsett PICKED BY GIANTS USC'• Gary Jeter Ohio State End Rams' Draft Pick pound All-American offensive tackle from the University of Call!ornla, who played five sports in hiah school and runa the 40 ln4.8. Here are the Clnt round selec- tlona in today'• National Football Leasue colle1e draft: 1, Tampa Bay, Ricky Ben, rb. Southern California. 2, Dallas, from Seatuo, Tony Dorsett, rb, Pittsburgh. S, Cincinnati, lrom Buffalo, Eddie Edwards, dt. (See RAMS, Pase A2) Coast Weather DAlL v Pll.O'T SB Retract So~t By·Nixpn WASHINGTON <AP>··r Former President Nixon la Seel· !ng retraction ot a WaJhlnatoo Poat story that the former chief ..e~cuUve knew in Janu.ary 1973 ~t "hush money" wu betn1 ~ouebt to purchaae the 1llence of Watergate burglars. Nixon sought the retraction in a letter sent by bis lawyer, .Jhrbert C. Miller, to tbe ( iiewspaper'a executive edttor, 'llenjamln C. Bradlee. The letler, delivered Monday, tlaked the paper to retract the tory "by publ.llhina a com· en1&tlni headline article stat· g that the Special Prosecutor's '"'\rancript of the Jan. 8, 1973, con- -venation between Richard Nlx· on and Cbarlea Colaon contained no reference to hush money." . -., \ Cool Pool Bradlee, reachetl In Honolulu, Hawaii, ror a response to the let- ter, said. "The Post stands by its story(" The Post on Sunday quoted from a 1ranscript of a converu- lion between Nixon and Colson, a rormer aide. A new div\flg pool is being constructed at the Marguerite Recreation Center in Mis- sion Viejo, which is world·renowned for its champion team, The Nadadores. With the help of diving coach, Dr: Sam.my Lee, and Olympic diving medalist Greg Louganis, this special facility will be the training ground for new champions. It is due for completion by mjd-summer. The article said that during the conversation, Nixon said, "God damn, hush money, uh, how are we going to (unintelligible) how do we get this sturr . . . " Miller's letter lo Bradlee said '.tb.~ transcript used by the Poet for the article went through a 1ater draft, adding, ''The final transcript contains no reference _,Suits Hit ~epair Shops Sean, University Oklil Acew1ed by County whatever lo hush money. The re-Orange County Deputy District cords of the special prosecutor Attorney Charles Mc Farland confirm W1." · d tod h. la · fled OurintJ the Watergate In· sai ay t.)at w11uu 1 against Sears automotive shops vestigations, several drafu of and University Oldsmobile are transcripts of White House tapes th r· · h 1 · b b were made by the While House, e irst steps m a ling w at e termed widespread illegal ac-~prosecutors, or congressional tlvilies in the auto repair busi-··~om m iltees, using different nessinOrangeCounty. i q\.lipment to play the often bare-McFarland acknowledged that 'J audible tapes. JI · lain d · th t Colson also has denied that a egaUons con e in e wo suits ltled Mon<tay in Orange /\U$h money was discussed dur-c t Su i c t be 1ng the ta~d conversation. a oun Y per or our may widespread practices. transcript of which was prepared But he added, "The law is quite tor use at the Watergate cove~up clear. there is no ambiauity. trial. Ir 'everyone else is doing it' ls Col. Jack Brennan, an aide lo the defense, these suits might be ,Nixon, said, "We arc prepared to useful to serve notice that no . go to the mat on this, toe-lo-toe." matter how widespread the prac- H e added , "We just arc ticei!,il'sstillillegal,"hesaid. positive, we know, that phrase McFarland also said auto ''ddcs not appear in the transcript fraud investigations are conUnu- Qf the special prosecutor's or. ing although he would not say if fice." further law suits were con-The Post article said. "Nixon templated. hu maintained, and no previous The allegations contained in tapes have contradicted, that h~ t.he auit against Sears claim that learned ot the requests ror the customers were sold auto parts "hush money" from White House nd repair services when they counsel John W. Dean III at a werenotneeded. The suit against University Oldsmobile, 2850 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa, claims that in four instances customers were charged for repain; that were never performed. Representatives of Sears and University Olds today declined comment on the cases pending court action. The suit against Sears, which alleges violations occurred at auto shops operated by the de- partment store ln Costa Mesa, Laguna Hills, Westmins~r. San- ta Ana, Orange and Buena Park. seeks a permanent injunction to hall the alleged illegal practices plus a fine of $2,500 for each viola- tion of stule law. McFarland said he had no ex- act figures on the numbers of violations involved but he noted ·that investigators took cars which they knew to be in perfect running condition to Sears shops more than 30 times over the five- month investigation period and discovered alleged violations "in about~ percent to 90 percent of the cases." Uons primarily consisted of re- pairmen selllni the investigators parta not needed for the car. The Sears suit asks the stores be required to provide the Dis- trict Attorney's oCCice with re- cords of all Invoices and estimates for tbe next slx months. The lnvestieaUon into the ac- tivities at Sears was based on a series of consumer complaints to the auto repair bureau and the DA 's fraud division, McFarland said. The case against University Olds, like a similar one fliled. against Erban's Body and Paint Shop or Santa Ana, did not In- volve any undercover work, but was based on a state mechanic's verirication of complaints against the c1tr agency's service department. • BY TOM BAB.LEY ...... ! ...... ~ A 1pok~man ror Eaat Coast con1ortlum that fell behind Mobil Corp. Monday in th' l>iddina bat- Ue for control ol lhe Irvine Corn· pany, pledged today that his aroup wiU top the new MobU bid of $307.l million. Col. John Gottlieb, represent- ing Detroit developer Allred Taubman, s•ld his 1roup's new offer will be made before the n.w deadline ot noon, May 9. .. We will outbid Mobil," he said. "But we don't want to say by bow much until sbortly before the deadline." Directors ol the James Irvine Foundation accepted the new Mobil offer at a special meeting late Monday. But they carefulJy left the door open for the consortium headed by Taubman. Wall Street Clnan- cier Charles Allen and Henry Ford n to make a new bid. And foundation directors made it clear that the bidding situation will remain open until . one or other of the rival conteoders fails M> \op a counter offer yrtth the de- adline Imposed by the founda· tlon. P~P.,,eAJ RAMS ••• Miami, Fla. 4, New York Jets, Marvla PoweJJ, ot, Southern California. ~. New York Giants. Gary Jeter, dt, Southern Callfornia. 6, Atlanta, Warren Bryant, ot, Kentucky. 7, New Orleans, Joe Campbell, de, Maryland. a. Cin- cinnati, from Philadel_phia. Wilson Whitley, dt, Houston. 9, Green Bay, Mike Butler, de. Kansas. 10, Kansas City. Gary Green. db, Baylor. In the second round, the Rams. using a choice obtained through Seattle, selected ~ck Nolan Cromwell of Kansas. Other second-round choices in· eluded lint>backer Dave Lewis of USC by Tampa and wi.de re- ceiver Wes Walker of CalfrornJa by the New York Jets. Tbe n.ow Mobil offer means that th eorporaUon 11 orteribg $38.50 a &hare for the l .f million 1bara otUle Irvine Company. Those aharw lnchadt the toun- daUon•a oontrolllne lnlett1t or 54.5 percent and Irvine heiress SmlUl"s holdln111 ot 22.f perc~t in the company tounded by l\er 1ra.odla~. Mobil waa on the verge of tak· in1 over the lrvlne Company for *200 milllon, or $24 a abar-e, two years qo when Mra. Smith'• Orange County Superior Cowt suit halted the agreed sale paved the way for an tiabt· ,th lrlal ol the i11ue and the tJnuini biddlni batUe. obil made what waa affn a a major concession to minority share.holders Monday when the company ruled that Irvine Com· paoy shareholders could take tbe earlier Mobil offer or $281.9 mllllon and apply It to an optien to buy that amount or Mobil stook at any time during the next yest. The conceulon was Im- mediately seen by close ob- servers or the blddine batUe ls an attenlpt to woo Mrs. Smith away from her support of the # Taubm8J)·Allen·lrvlne group. ft was learnt<f today that Mrs. · Smith bas no tnteoUon of discus,· Ing the Mobil offer and will con- tinue to support the Taubman Ot· 1anil:ation. i ......P.,,eAJ ~ STRIKE ••. He said that offer includes etv- in' teachers an additional pay rain so thelr total salary in· crease for the current year would be five percent. It also would pro· vide a five percent pay raise for the 1977-78 fiscal year and the ability to discuss other raises fn rem aming years of the contract·s life. While these contract dis - cussions are going on, however, the SVEA reportedly is trying to build support for a strike. Aho, district udministrators are mak- ing plans to keep the scbools open if a strike docs occur McFarland said those viola- ,,....r,..AJ March 21, 1973, meeting ln t.ha The .Wt. based on a five-month Oval Office. undercover investication lovolv-• "The date became Nixon's int the District Attorney's office prlncipalUneordefenseinrebut-and the state Bureau of ting charges that he was aware ol Automotive Repairs, also claims iEla Dll DE DEIDPllll BERIJI! the Watergate cover-up earlier that parts were installed without ll'utn March 21. ·• the Post as-written approval or the car serted,. 0~-~~!I r ~~~ :.:..t~..;,1~~ ............. ,_.,1-\ ... ' ~~~ ... ·.#iii t ..... '"'-· .~ -.... ~1-~ • ...._.. ~~ ·"--e1Umat.e.olcost. CAMPUS. • • . · -JJIALLJ971 !,~;-it~~·--beJtv~t'tlt~·heto•n -~· ~::''~:iPI.~~-i~i~~ ;~v IN-ituANA iiiJ1f :Ou~ ·i~i;f ,fr·it~~ BILKED ••• Monday 1he tried, and teamed she'd been bilked. "It's ono or lhe oldest con games In the world," Police Srt. Bruce Briggs said today. "The old bank Inspector'• 1caml. Jt't not an unusual con scam. ~me of these con artists can be ex· lremely convincing." Briggs said the woman described the man who toot ber money at the library u about 35 years old, ol medium beiaht and weight. with brown hair. She said He wore a dark bull· neaa 1ult and that he had a "busl· neasllke haircut." He looked. 1he aaid, just Uke a banker. Military Alerted BELGRADE, Yu101lavia <AP> -An1olan and Cuban mllltll')' un.tta on lhe border with Zair e have been strencthened and put on the alort for an attack from Zaire, a Yu101lav cior· re1pondent in Luanda reports. Of'A..01 COAIT DAILY PILOT ,,.._P.,,e A J AU OTO ••• the July 23, 1969, issue. Three previous lrlals ended with de- adlocked juries and the tbjrd and rourth lrlal1 dealt solely wllh the issue ol malice Allor-MY Lawrence Alioto, who repraented his father, said, "l am very pleased with the results The cou.rt has restored to tlua plaintin thal which t.he libel in quettloa took away from blm. The court hu done subatanUaJ justice ln this cue. All ii well thatendawell .. Alioto wu mayor or San Fran- cisco ei1bt yean and tn 1974 made an unsu cce11 tul rubematorial bid. Marvin Whitmore, president or Cowle1 Communication, said 1n a statement throulb hia attorney that he was "atunncd and ead· dened by II"' decl1lon." voted against opening negotia- tions for Irvine Center·J effrey. Two trustees, Donna Berry and Frank Greinke, are apparently committed to derailing any effort to purchase the site now under consideration. Unless Watts swings over·to Join the four who favor Irvine Center.Jeffrey, a condemnation vote probably would fail Walts waa attending an ad· m inistralor's meeting in the TusUn Unilled School Dlslrlct, where he is a school principal, and could not be reached for comment today II the condemnation vote falls, would the Irvine Company be wlllinc to take a capital gains 1011 and aeU the site anyway? "We'll face that aituatlon when and lf it cornea," sald Reese. "I try not to put myaelt in a posltion of anUcipaUne such tblnga before they happen. "There ls certainly no legal re· ason why the land couldn't be sold without condemnation but it is a &ood deal more complex lhan that." HB CoUncil Seeks ,'Secret'SessWns Hid the bW baa been wldely re- qu11ted by local officials. He Wd &bey feel that iublllt.J M> consider adiom, particularly appolntmeirtl, in sec:ret HUlons baa a chilllnl effect on applicant& tor public otnce. Shenkman, who wu aublt.ltut- lnl for. the ablent Mayor Roil Pattln1on, Hid dl1cut1lon1 should be conducted e>penly • 1 •~here ls DO Deed to JO behind ' cloa&cldoon," beeald. Siebert Mid tbo bill N.Praeota a telftltlon.i "U would mean 10-tn1 'bldt to the old waya," he Hid. Dlscov~r the New Tijuana and Agua Callentel __ ,,,T....,_•_"-d~••· -""""'""'_t ___ ....... _dl -....-" A Fun DaJI l Day In New Tijuana In Old Mexico! Saturday, May 7, 11 Newport BHch Day In Tljuan1 and at Agua Ca· llarite Newport BHch vltlts Tlfuana to'" th• new look or tts neighbor· city; to 1pend a ru,, day at th• new Ague CaH•!lte 116,000,000 enter- tainment centarl You'll ba shop· ping. dining, watching the lhor· oughbreds ru!I. 1tght-lfflng. a day of goodwill, a d1y lllled with lnt•r· n1tional fallow1hlpl All Day, A Furt ·aayl Put your own group together. en- joy a one-d1y vacation vllltlng your nalghbOr In New·Old MaJClcot Join Newport 8Mch'1 M1yor and other Council members. Join the Ch1m1>1o· of Commerce Prnldent end many olh• Cl\amber Membere. All for 120.00 Round l\1p but fare; a dellclout old world prepared, and served, brunch; refreshments. 1nd mont ntfreshments; ~ Mating at Agua Cellente. dlscoom. for two fabulous stiOPPlng apreesl Maire pllnl now to• wlh JCU' ne..,_11 ...... .,...., ............. ., s, 1177 -------~-------------~ I llEIEllf ATDI CCIVPD91 A«vm tt11e pof'liOn • eoon • ~. ti10nO I wttll ~ cheek mllde pmyable to PromotOf• ' PradUctOfa de Putil•clOed, to the I Cllambef omc.. 1'70 -'-mbor" Rel..~ 8"ch. CA ezaeo. EnclOffd 11 I I our oh«llt In t"9 einount of I .. , . . , . '°' . . . reM1ntloM • 120 00 I I Ptf ~ lof EA Dllt cit tMwpon ... . Name • I I ~ "'°"" I • 11tEMIM8l,.: MAOUNI ta ntUAS01.v, MAY ethl I ----------------------Fot lnfofmatlorl c.11 bmtmw Ottrc. al &<t•a111 ._.... ...... ~•111 l'llM ............. ~· ... ~c ....... Mt&Ctt111~ .. . And You're lnvttedl Itinerary for Newport Beach: t lilttlf( •• .t.tl!'_C_P,! 1 ·· All~~ U ~"'*:ti. 14 '•' .. utl'll '"' • .IO Ave O l A°"'OCllllrt • • W • .t.vctCoff , . JS 47'• • , .. ...... i.1111 ,. u • 11 .... '"' .t.v• llC 40 • ,.. 11 -..,, "" lllC to 1 360 ,. > ... All!ltlM 1 . 1 J'I +7 AVOf\P'CI 216 4l7 .. >\ + ... -----!l•llCl!W t ,W 10 ns. "'"' • 1 a.<llt .40 s 4J 1 .; • ... ~'" .» • n It'll. i . "''" "''' .... u •h4 .. .. • "' 8Jlld 1H .IO 6 6 n•.-. ~ hi~ IO• t 17'11 + "" 9tl I 17 12'1 ll"t· ·I'~ ••• • ,,,. ' 70 ,..,_ '" ~!.fl!•• IO • 1!0 n•'f-1 •:,r,: .•n 11 n .• •• 8 i'1.. .JOI~ ~ :r=.: :-: 1:3" ,,, . ' 11 •• " •• ,,,~ 1 • 10 " ' • ' l kOfl Y 2 J1 6 S )\' I • 14 .... ,, . ..u lO ""'·· ·~•m .IOIO l'T t4' 1-• 8ellllTt 1 I \I .. • • • ·~ tlO It ,. ... '• 15 I t .. 14 44 i<~ ,.. 24 ••• 111 ... -'• -Go. 1 ' 11 ... e!~"f .ls: ~ ~"':. ~ I. I • 1M >1'\-1' n •i MU , .. 1' + 0 , 'f lO , ... j ~ rl~.: 1~ Cit ."41e • s .. . ·~"' ·11! ~ ·n~: :: . i; 10 "-~. " n ,.. \-'• 1\io • I~ I -\\ ,, ...... t;:t! ~ 20'•• .. s•i11• ,, .. ~-.... BrJORH CUNND'I'. ,. .,..._.....,.. • ii i A coaruet that lnvolvet the futUre of employ• penak*l pJ1n1, women'• n1ht.a and uw actuanal tabla ll tak1ni ah•s>tt &nd It'• 1oln1 to take a Solomon to raOlve It. Strlpped of oumm>\ll emoUOilal lt1un that turround n. lb• conlUCt u1HI out ot tbeae faci.: Penaloo plana are otten b11id on the Jqncevlty of inen. More women are enterl"1' thoJabortorce. Women llveJonaerthanmen. ' ' THAT PBESBNTs THE QUESTION: Slnco women aslc likely to receive more pension beodlts, should their coa- trlbuUoa •• or tbelr company's coaiaibuUon, be ra1iedf O.r 1hould a unisex rato be lnaUtuttd7 · UM ol the latter plan, ln whlcb contdbut.IOna to penalob P.l•m would be equal tor men aod women, mltht 1eern to be the answer, but It creJta a problem: Coat.a would ao up and benefits might have to be reduced. Actuarially 1peaklo2, there is no dlfllculty: Since womm live Jon1er they should p3y hJ1her annuity or penJioo rates. But. actuaries don't ahvaya call tb1 abot.a. While ln some ar1uments the women have the la.st word, on this Issue they mleht not. Ll!o insurance companies, which participate in aome pension plans, aak reciprocity: "SHOULDN'T WOMEN therefore lose their exlsttns lower rat.et for life insurance, a rate that ls based on those very aame actuarial tables, a rate that It lower than that tor men because of thelr greater life a pan?" The differing loncevity of IJlen and woQ1en ii likely to create many cbanget cuH•m•" . in Ute and work atyles over coming centuries, but the ilsue ls here and oow ln re1ard to pensions. Financing problems could be brewlog. "The number of females, relative to males, lncreas~ noticeably from one decennla\ cena~ to the next," says Barnet Belin of William M.' Mer~. a dlv111on of March & McLennan Inc., and the naUon'1 lar1est employe benefits concern. INTBE lNICENSUS, THEraUoofmalestofemales at aget 65 and over was 83 males for every 100 females. Just 10 yean la~, It was 72 males for every 100 females. The dif- ference is growing greater by the year. While thia would have sociolo1lcal 1igntricanee In any event, it is especially important when associated with tta other phenomenon, the increase in the number of women ~ the replar work force. ! "Manaiera should be puttin1 more money away rtglt now." says Berlo. Otherw{se, he contends, they mleht fint their pension plans in trouble sometime ln the future. • I IN IDS VIEW A UNISEX RATE doesn't supply th~ answer to the penalon payment lssue, partly because lt wil serve to ralae the rates for all. More correct, he believe~. would be to recognize the differences. I "It demonstrable and slgnlflcant dlflerenccs in statistics exist, one should recognize It.'' he says. _l Would this conslltute dlscrimloaUon against womew Berln avoids the tentacles of that inue. But observes lha~ nobody seems to thlnk lt &ilscrimtnatory that women now 811( joy Uf e insurance rates lower than for men. I' MOST COMPANY PENSION PLANS today are noncon· tributory, meaning the employer assumea the bllL Therefore, the issue tor employes mltbl 1eem to be one of princJple only. But that lsn 't so. A switch to11 unisex rate, or a rate tltat would treat men and women equally, most likely would mean 1 decline ln an- ticipated benefits for all Better benefit.a for men might be considered discriminatory toward women. No amount of maneuve~ or arautng is goln& to dll· guise the ine\titabl~ Pension pf ans are de1Uned to be more costly, or in some ways te·ss beneficial, And tW longevlty of women ls the reason.