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Home My WebLink About1978-03-09 - Orange Coast Pilot.) J ' Gunman at Large Court to Order Coal Miners Baek to Work? . THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 9, 1978 VOL 11. HO. 61. 4 SECTIONS, J6 l'AGES Keeping Ber Cool A young girl s hower s in a stream close to h er family hut on Qurma's main trunk road north of Rangoon. She's a Tamil Indian living on Kipling's legendary Road lo Mandalay. Carter AskS. Miners Ordered to Work WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter admlnbtratlof\ asked a federal judge today lo order striking coal miners back to work, saying the 94-day coaJ strike would "imperial the na· .. Newp~rt Resident Arrested A self-employed Newport Beach builder was arrested io- day on manslaughter charges in the hit-and-run death of a young worn an Wednesday in Newport Beach. Sus pect Steven J ay Lan- drigan, 26, of 445 Catalina Drive, was booked into Newport Beach City Jail, according to police Sgt. Ken Thompson. Bail was set at $2,500. Killed instantly in the 12:20 a.m . accident Wednesday was Doreen You, 18, who was stand· ing on a curb on the Arches overpass on Coast Highway when a white pickuP' truck· swerved over the curb and bit her, Thompson said. The truck sped away without stopping. Thoblpson said a description of the truck provided by wit· nesses was circulated to various auto repair and parts shops with a note that there was probably damage to the front end and a broken bead.light. He said a parts dealer led police to the vehicle. Landrigan turned himseU in at about 8:30 a.m. today, Thompson said. The cause or the accident is s till unde r investigation. Thompson said. An Orange County Coroner's deputy said today that Miss You had apparently llved ln Newport (See ARREST. Pace AZ) Two Trapped In Sob 300 I • Feet Down . 2 Men Trapped I On 8eean Floor In Submarine a It Didn't Pay Victinm Broke-Gun Too . CLEVELAND <AP) -.\. would-be burglar paid has fare to board a Cleveland bus, took out his .32· caliber revolver, and ordered the passengers to turn over a ll their money. But every one of the riders --and even the driver -said they were broke. The gunman, appare ntly angry at finding a bus full of indigents, fired a shot at the back of the bus then hit a passenger on the head with t he gun. · True to his luck, the gun fell apart. the cylinde1· fell out and clattered along the bus floor. The man ran o ff, and Police said they were sear c hing for him . The passenger who was conked was not seriously hurt. Gonman_at Large . CM Hotel Guest Slain by Captor By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of ... Delly~ ... ,.... • A South Coast Plaza hotel guest was sh« and killed early today aft.er he refused the com- mands of an unldentlfied gun. man to join the gunman and two hostages on an elevator ride from the. lobby of tbe Costa Mesa Hotelr police said. The .nam of the victim of the 2 : 46 a.m. shoQting is being withheld pending notification of family members. Police would only say that the dead man was . from out ot state. The l\UlJl\all f'led .immediately after the shooting and is still be· ing soupt by police. 1 A second male pest and a hotel employee who were being held hostage by the gunman managed to escape ~Y closing the doors of the elevator as the cunman fired ae.eral times at hll vtctim. 9 According to Costa Mesa Pollet Lt. Geor1e Lorton, the fatal 1nddent be1an jn the --.,,,uml'1Dr.ldtdla -.rn at the hotel,• Adon Blvd. The aunman approached the room ••rvlce employee and • SOUGHT FOR MURDER Police Sketch of Gunman !orcedlllm to follow him into the lobby or the hotel where (he two guests were seated. Lt. Lorton said police are un· certain as to the 1unman's motf ve, bii &lfevc a robbery may have been planned. The gunman ordtred tbe two 1Ue1ta to aet lnto tbe elevator. but the vletim re(ua~d and beflan to walk away. Three to five shots were 'fired from a •man caliber handgu.n, tritb at least one ~let strlklna tbe hotel pest , police aald. The hotel employee and, 1eeond guest were in tho alevator al the Ume. T!le victlm WN pronounced dead on arrival at. Mercy GeMrtl RoiPltal in SUta Ana. (S.UU.Et; .. Al> irl E s cort S e rvice 'Co.ver ' •\ man Jnd :hrec \\Omen who police allege used .l Costa Mes were Jailed Wednesday night by Orange County Sheriff's officers lnvesll~ators said the arrest!> took place al the H) alt House in Laguna Hills wt.ere at least 14 ma le patrons gathered lo meet four women who were lo be paid a tota l of S I ,800 for their services Investigators said the arresb were the climax of a prostitution probe that began when un dercover officers checked into the services actually provided hy Kats Enterprises, 230 17th St.. Costa Mesa. Sam Charles Wright, :12, of 2l:J 17th St., and Kathleen Eileen Hill, 22. of 17402 Waal Circle, both of Huntington Beach, werejailedon pimping charges. Offi cers identified Wright and Hill as th<.. couple who handled nc~otialions between the bevy of male clients and the alleged prostitutes assigned.to meet them at the Laguna Hills location. Also Jailed in the vice roundup were Kathryn Jean Jluberty . .24. (See PATRONS, Page AZ) Coast k,.. Weath er Chance of measureable rain 50 percent tonight, 20 percent by Friday after- noon. Little cooler days. Lows tonight m low sos. llighs Friday in low to mid-60s INSIB&T8D~ l" Sterling Hollowoy moy hove OM of the most famous volc4& in... th1t. world. Tile South Laguna resident has bt'en the voice of seuerol tflf!U·loved Duney characters, including the Cheslure Col See Feotunng, CJ 0 Q I c,t.f • M Ate ., .,"' ., C4 cw M ~ - • .... ~ .. ,,,,... .. ltlanaing the Blockade Southt•rn Ari1ona farmers eat lum:h at Son111ta. ·\n1. . un their "av to the border 1·1t.'· of .'\og~tlt•-. tor tt hlol·k;1ge of the road that carries Mexican produce trucks into the L'nitcd S tates. J\ bout 100 farmers and :.!5 tractors participated in the action. Stonn Slams North State Hy Tlw ,\-,..,ol'ia lt'd Press ,\ :-torm dn·nch1·rl the S.111 F1.int·1st·o Bay area :ind :-t•nt \\-al1:r brimming "' t•1 tlw hank-. of r es· tr\011 ... 111 Northern c.11 1101 n1J Ra1nfoll totals f!r the :.! I hour 11t•rtod 1·ndtr g al 4 • 1 Ill .,h11\1.t·d lh1l..la1 d had 3 111 11u·ht"'· Sun F1 anc1!>1.·o .\1qw11 :! 01. llownt<>1An S,111 I-' 1 <tllt'l-.l'CI 1 ;,(). l k ta h 1 I 5 . Ht' d H I u t f 1 2 2. Sa1·ram1.•nto 71 of an inch arid Marin C1,·11.· Center 71 :-,t.11t• Houtt: 1 <tlonJ.( lhe 1·11;...,t \\ ,1-. hlod,cd hy .,Jtd <.·., and "'•1..,houts hd '' t•1·11 llt•ar,t C'asl lc ;.ind < 'a1 11H"I KILLED ... . 1Jl·:;tnpt1ons from th1• umn 1urt•d gu1· ... 1 ancl th<· ho t l'I cmplo)t'<.' h;H<.' lt·d to a com pos1t1· dra\\ing nl J sus pect dcscnbl•d as a \~h tlt• male tn hts early 20s \\1th blond to light brown h air ancl hrn" n C\'t•s The s uspect is appro\lmdtcl)' hve feet c1~ht mdws tall C1nd weighs bet'' een 135 and 150 pounds, ac- cording low 1tm·,st•s hnnate Back .After Escape • TRACY lt\l'l An atte mpt to '.l'H <IP" thl' Dcut•I Vocational I n s t 1 l u t t' e n d c d w 1 t h a ~uµerf1r1<1l J?Ull!:ihot wound and :n •taµturl' within four hours. for . ., eon\ l('l<.'d murdtrc.:r serving hfr. offtctals Sa\. l'nson spokl'~man Chrc Recd -:-\..iict \\'cdn1·sclav that Lorenz V. 1\arlH·. '><'nt<.:nct.•d from Los 1~nge)(•., {'ount). rut through lwo bJr'> of his cell \\ 1ndo1A and was cltm bin~ ovt•r a fence al 2:05 4l m \\ht•n tower guards fired ~IX shots Ile siml l\arltc was s potted in a car shortly before dawn on Stale Route 120 near Manteca. about Sl•ven miles from the prison The inmate fled on foot to a nt'arhr n•slaurant, where he surrend('rcd w1thoul resistance, Rt'cd said. Arms Plea Readied W A S JI I N G T 0 N ( A P } --ts r a e Ii l>c.fenst' Minister Ezer We i zman today carries to ,Conuress hi!I app<'al fo r support Qf lsraC'l'S lon~·range arms re· quests totalin~ a reported $13.5 billion OAAHQl COAST s DAILY PILOT '""" ')'~ C1Ji1nt o.-11y ~tot wUhwtwtf\•+<orn btl'llltO f~ ,....,, Pfh~ I\ Dtltlifi""4d bV thf 0t ..,,.. c.o.,, P\IOAl\hl.,.(ll)~p .. ,.., ~·t•l'O•t..,....4..-.. 9'101 \f\.-4 Mof\1'10 '"''"""" lrf'•0.f t., Co''' .._.,,\ NtllltfW'tl ft• •H" H\11\tl,,,,t_. S.Mlt J..~ ta11t \I.tilt. ltv1n"' \•ddl•b.w\. Y•llty •net l •~•"•"' \lwltlil (~.-i .. 1 A \l,,...r."4t10MIM t lt<jft " °''°''"" ., '"''"d•'I' ....... t;t~.,, ,,.. tw11W1rt•I pvh4 "'"'0 Of,_,f'I, 1, "' JN .,, I•• '''"' ,4',,.,,,,. •• '"''''0'"'"'~"" hl0et1H W- lttP\14""' t• 1 Pub11~ '"' • c.,, .. , 'J1f• Pt•\HMf'lt arw:t c;.,.,..,,-4 M.trwtQI'"' , ............. .. f dtt .. ~•AM"'911ttw ~·•ti"'I t<li•O' Olrl9HI. ~ .. , lllrM ... I'. "911 A "l•I•"' Mtf\e9l"'1 ldilO'\ • Therapy Y.iolation Charge Dismissed Charges of illegally practicing psychology without a license against a Huntington Beach m an "ere dropped Tuesday in West Ora nge County Judicial District. James K. Mccann. a UC Ex- len!:iion bu!:itnl'Ss seminar direc-· Lor, was charged last October with four counts of violating the State Business and Professions Code in his now-defunct Hunt- ington Beach hypnosis center. 17522 Beach Blvd. He w<is not ar· rested. Deputy District Attorney Mike Nunn asked the charges against McCann be dropped because the prosecutor received ··as- s urances" from t he accused hypnolist thal the alleged \'iola· lions would not recur. M cCann closed his hypnosis practice late last October. He declined to comment on the dis· m b~al of charges by Municipal Outside Bank JudJ?e Kenneth Smith. Nunn said a female un - dcrcov<'r ci~ent from the State Medical Quality Assurance noard r ece ived "hypnosis therapy" from Mccann during four Oclober visits to the hyp- notist 's officl!. llypnosts therapy can only be u ~e d by a licensed hyp- n<>lherapist or in the presence of a physician. according to the Slate Business and Professions Code. M cCann was granted a busi- nes!( license last year by the llunlington Reach City Council to practice hypnosis. But slate officials charged· that ,he went beyond practicing simple hypnosis as permitted b)I! the city. "Usually, a ll we try to do in these cases is to get the violator to slop the practice," Nunn said . Looter Abandom Live Ammunition NEWBURY PARK CAP) -A looler who took 80 live .20-mm s he ll casings from the wreckage of an Air Force jet apparently abandoned them outside a bank early today after a uthorities warned t h e s h ells were dangerous. Air Force Maj . H a r ry Childress said the shells were found outside a Security Pacific Bank -branch in Newbury Park early today. Childress iss ued the warning Wednesdav that the 80 shells still had the powder and del· onator ca~s in them although the hullet heads had been broken off in last week's fatal crash of an F' · 105G training fighter. If they had exploded, said Childress, "It certainly would have been lethal lo anvone close GwArrested In Boat Tiff SAUSALITO (AP) -A brief rhubarb at Waldo Point, scene or repeated protests by houseboat owners who oppose construction of a new marina, ende d with one a r rest, deputies said. Marin County sheriff's of. ficials said the confrontation oc- curred Wednesday when de - velopers tried vainly to free a floating piledriver which was blocked in the harbor and has halted construction for three months. As they have in the paat, houseboat owners swarmed out in a Oot.illa of s mall boats and have blocked the path or the piledriver. by. We're just glad to gel them back." He said Ventura County she riCC's deputies received an anonymous tip that the shells were nt the bank. Jn the cr ash the pilot was killed but his copilot parachuted to safety. Teen Arrested In Huntington On Death Rap A 16-year-old Long Beach youth was arrested at the Hunt- ington Beach City Pier Wednes- day in connection with the un- solved Jan. 15 death of a 47 -year· old Hollywood man. Los Angeles police officers from the Hollywood Divis ion said the boy admitted being present when Ronald Wayne Waters died suddenly in his apart- m ent. Poll~e Sgt-. Ptlul Osteen said the death had homosexual over· tones. The youth, whose name was not released due to his age, is oow lodged in Los Angeles Coun- ty Juvenile Hall. Osteen said lhe youth told a "far-out stoty" on details of Waters' death. Osteen declined to release all lhe details. Determlnallon of Waters' ac- tual cause of death is will be re- leased when a toXlcology test is completed, according t o Los Angeles County Coroner of- ficials. F.,.._ Pflflf! AJ ~ ----~ CAtl• Mii .... ;JJO W..•I""' ,,,,... PATRONS. • Beach for aome time but didn't have a flxe d .address. Her i»arenta. Wbo.1denW1e4.lbe..body live in Balclwtb Park. l .. ~"<1 .. Mh ll~Ot-••\trtt• , Huntl~!0<' .. 0~~1 lltllltolltll_.._ -......... V•tf9yrHlllt I.A'°"'"-j •I &.11 O•tto .,, .. _ fel•phon• (7141142-4311 CIHtlll•d Ad¥•rt1MngMl.M11 ~ktMI<-V•llo~Ofl ... e M1-A10 ,,...,, .... ,.,,,_ .. ...... ,,__ ... °'-~'~ .. ~12IO - I • and Catherine Sue FerSUJOn1 19, both of whom were bookoa on pros titution charg •· Their home addresses were not lm· mt~lalely a~ailable, omcera aald all four arretts were made the moment Ulat 1WDJ ol money cba.n,ed b.nda lJ\ a toam attheH;attRouH. lnvesUgaton Hid t!M method or aellinl "" al&eaedlY used bY the defMtdaiQ wu via .._.,bat Funeral 11Tan1ements .,. bo· Jn1 handled by Roy c. Ad· diem an and Son Funeral Home ln El Moote. Origin Questioned Did Fiction Germinate Clone Book? By The Associated Press David M. Rorvik. author of a forthcoming book that allegedly chronicle s the creation of a human being by cloning, once said he was writing a por410- graphic, science fiction thriller called "The Clone." the Great Falls (Mont.) Tribt.tne said to· day. The Tribune said that Rorvik, who was born in Circle, Mont.. on Nov. 1, 1943 and went to s chool in the state, was in- te rviewed by the news paper 1n May 1970. He diS'cussed his career as a free-lance writer and talked about the nov~I he planned to write. "Rorv1k says he finds f1ct1on writing more d1ffltult than non· fiCL1on, !Jut is dt.•term1ned to complete his novel, 'The Clone,' and perhaps get it made intola movie." the 1970 Tribfme story said. " 'Thl' Clone' 1s a porno· graphic science f1ct10n thriller b ased on current m e di ca l possibility. he said," accordmg to the eight year old rep(lrl. Rorvik's new book, "In His Image : The Cloning of a Man," is being publishl•d by J B Lip- pincott Co. It dc'scn bl•s the al leged creation of a boy. now 14 months old, hy cloning. the process of dupltcating l1v1ng things from an individual cell. Cloning has been used in creating plants and a fro~ but has never been attempted" 1th humans Lippincott has said Rorvik as- sured th<'m lhe ~tor) was true . but that the pubhshml! company did not know whether 1t was in· deed fact Rorvik has been unavailable for comment s ince news of his book broke. A statement issue d by Lippincott on Wednesday quoted him as saying the boy, offspring of a wealthy. uniden- tified man. 1s "alive, healthy and loved today " Information ahout Rorvik also has been sketchy. He 1s a 1966 Sony Tran1trm Color TV with remote cootrol 21 " - 19"· 17'' & 15" diagonal. And · all 1n ~lock all with our one year warranty. riiii/.j I KV.aooo Sony Trar11tron Sony's newest AC·OC. Take anywhere portable. B inch .dlagon11I --- 1V·l l5 Sony Black 6 White. 11 ·• scr een measured clagonally. graduate of the Journalism school al the Umversity of ~on· tana and received a mailer's d egree from the Columbia University School of Journalism in 1967. The same year he received a Pulitzer Traveling Fellowship and, according to Lippipcott, us~Ji it to study r acis m and C1"'rtheid in white-dominated / co~tries in Africa. Lippincott said that in 1975 Rorvik won an Aliqia Patter son Foundation Fellowship to in.estigate the poli~ics of cancer research. Rorvik became embroiled in controversy during hts senior year at the University of Mon- tan a, the Tribune said , because o f his ed1tor1als µubl1 s hc d i n th e s tudent newspaper, the Ka1m1n Parents threatened to remove their childr en from the university because of alleged sex.flavored a nd s ubversi ve material publis hed in the newspaper • AP Wire-lo 'CLONING' AUTH R David Rorvik Fro•Pa~AI COAL ORDER .•. t'nforcement officers in the slates concerned will provide adequate and effective protec· lion for those miners returning to work. We are a nation com- mitted to law." Under lhe Taft-Hartley Act. Robinson has the power to order the miners back to work for 80 da) s and to direct both sides to resume good-faith bargaining. Failure to comply could r-esult in fines« prison for contempt or court. Leaders of the 160,000 striking miners and government officials expect widespread defiance of a back-to-work order. Carter directed Bell to seek the order after he received an ll·page report on the strike from a board of inquiry that the presi· dent cr eated under the Taft· Hartley Act. Sony Headquarters for the tfarbor Area T.V.·Radlo-Steno Tape RKorder _ Betamax HMK_.19 Ste~o Compact has AM-FM, caaaett• player-recorder automatic 1record chanaer ploa two· way Senal·Basa epealren. 27 5 East I lth St. Costa Mesa .._ ................. I hin W• ef C.... Jlr. Pho.,e 642-8882 Store Hours Daily 9-6 Sat. 9-5·30 • Ser*t ........ ,,,... ....... The board's rl'port delivered . to the White House earlier today s aid the s trike had "rl'ached a larming proportions " The three member board s aid, "A I ready thousands of workers in other industries hC1ve been latd off or placed on reduced work schedul<'s a nd this can µnlv accelerate "ll 1s imperative, 1n the na- tional interest. that the parties find a basis for rescJution of the strike as expeditiously as possi- ble." Amon,:r thl' 1,450 defendants named in the suit w<.'re the Unit-. ed M inc Workers of America and its affiliated locals, and the Bituminous Coal Operators As- sociation and the mining com- p a rt i cs the orga n izahon represents. Sl.Al200 Sony Bet.amax lets yau rrcord you favorite programs and walch them 1Atien you please · New low price too ! ICF' ·C670W Low-profile FM·AM d11!1lal clock radio, with rich rosewood grain cabinel is a standout anywhere 111 lhe bedroom. J\V 1951 1U l~JT RON PuUS Soo.\ ·, Deluxe 19" diagonal 1' V. Include~ Sony'<c Lum1~ponr1er h~ht ~1•nsin.i: .,,.,tern Jnd extr.t larl(e !>peBkt'r SP'ICIAl SALlraJCI s49500 For .... •try best deal -'Y•• owe It to , ....... to dMd& ow prlc •• Ii 1er•lc• • VISA·U•lw Ch•p · l•ilpfTtrlltS. become kno•a to vtee 19· vfftltat.ors U '"UM c.•OIUfitiCjj appteedL'' ~ ·-~~~...;...;.,;..:....,....,_.....,..:-....,..-.:...:;:-...~""""~ . ~ \.. ) J ' ' orange C•ast Today's Clo~iog N.Y. Stocks • ' EDITION VOL 71, NO. 68, _.SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1978 C TEN:CENTS _Carter Expects Miners to Obey LaW WASJilNGTON (AP> -Presi- dent Carter said this afternoon he expects coal miners and operators alike to obey th~ law, and told Attorney General Grif- fin Bell to take personal com- mand of federal law enforce· m e nt to back a n anticipated back-lo-work order. Carter told a nationally televised a nd broadcast news confe r en ce tha t he firmly believes a federal court order under the Tafl-HarUey Act will be observed. "I have absolutely no plans to seek congressional action to authorize seizure of the coal mines," he said. Carter spoke as government lawyers prepared their arg14. ments for a Taft -Hartley injunc· tion. He said he also has asked Sec r etar y of Labor Ra y Marshall to enlist the labor ex· perts wbo studied the strike s ituation to go into the coal fields and urge the miners to re· POWER CAN'T HELP END COAL STRIKE-86 turn to their jobs. While the 94-day coa l strike to pped his news conference agenda, Carter also announced what appears to oc a partial resolution of the conOict between Ethiopia andSomalia. He s aid that Somalia 1s withdrawing troops from the Ogaden region of Ethiopia, •and called upon Cuba and the Soviet Union to withdraw their forces a nd a dvisers from the area. The president said he hopes a Somali withdrawal from the dis· puled desert region "will result in an immediate halt to the bloods he d 1n the Horn of Africa." ·'The United St a tes looh forward to the withdrawal of all fo reign fortes at an early date." Carter said. Carter began his news con ference With a statement on the coal strike, noting that the ad· ministration has gone to court for a strike-ending injunction. and adding: "The welfare of our nation re quires this diffi cult :;tep and J expect that all parties will obey the law." He said the government will use its resources to ease the ener gy and economic problems caused by the walkout. "This is a time for cooling off and we will do everything in our power to ensure that it does not become a l ime of confronta lion ." Carter said. "The la .... must be enforced.·' 1 Mesa Hotel Guest Shot. to Death \ .. 'Call Girl Ring' 6 From Coast Face Sex Raps One man and five women were jailed Wednesday on prostitution charges after police alleged the suspects used a Costa Mesa dat· ing service to cover a call girl ring. Poli ce assert that two Hunt· 1ngton Beach policewomen in· filtrated the operation by posing as call girls. The arrests came at a Laguna Hills hotel where vice officers allege the fi ve women and man were offered $1,800 for "conven- tion services." Oran&e County Sheriff's of· ficers said the arrests were made possible through the com- bined efforts of Huntington Jle1lcb~ Newport Beach and <:arden Grove police. Vice officers said more than 14 male patrons had gathered at I t h e Laguna Hills hote l to purchase the services allegedly to be provided out of Kats En· terprises or 230 17th St., Costa Mesa. Sam Charles Wright. 32, of 21;1 17th St. and Kathleen Eileen Hill, 22, of 17402 Waal Circle. both of Huntington Beach, were arrested on charges.of pimping. Investigators a lleged that Wright and Miss Hill were the One Arrested I In Boat Tiff SA USALITO (AP) -A brief rhubarb at Waldo Point, s cene of repeated protests by houseboat owners who oppose construction or ·a new marina, ended with one arrest, deputies s aid. Marin County s heriff's of· fi cials said the confrontation oc- curred Wednesday when de- velopers tried vainly to free a floating piledriver which was blocked in the harbor and has halted construction for three months. As they have in the past. houseboat owners swarmed out \ in a flotilla of small boats and ~ have blocked the path of the ~ piledriver. f f Coast Weather Rain returned t.oday and there'• a 20 peTcent r couple who handled negotiations between the group of male clients and the call girls assigned to meet. them at the Laguna Hills hotel. Offi cers said the arrests were made at the moment money ex· changed hands in the hotel room . Als o jailed on prostitution cha rges wer e Kathryn Je an Hube rty, 24, Ca therine Sue Fer guson, 19, Carla Meredith. 28. and Sandra Baker. 26, all of Huntington Beach. Investigators said the method of selling se¥ allegedly used by the defendants was via what bas become known to vice in· vesllgators as "the convention approach." 2Trapped In Sub 300 Feet DOUJn LERWICK, Shetland Islands (AP) -A two-man submarine engaged in North Sea oil opera· lions snagged in a wire about 80 miles east or here and was trapped on the seabed nearly 300 feet down today, operators s aid. The P. and 0 . Steam Naviga- tion Company, which is operat· ing the submarine named the PC 9 for the American Conoco oil concern, said It became trapped at mid-day. "The two men aboard have enough oxygen and food to last ei g ht days ," a company spokesman said. "They are sit· ting calmly on the bottom. wail- ing to be rescued." The two were believed to be British, but the company said it will not release their names "unlit we are sure their next-of. kin are notified." The sub had been working on a wellhead in the Murchison field, the company said. He said the mother ship, Sub Sea 2. is standing by while a stleond mot.her ship, the Sub Sea 1, is steaming to the scene with a rescue submersible from Mon- trose on t}\e Scottish east coast. "The Sub Sea 1 ehould arrive on the scene Friday and· start reseue Qt>eraUons immediately wltb t.be m~ submersible it is carrytne, the Menn aid 3," the spokesman aaid. Bong Tough, Datsun Onlookers mar vel at position assumed by Datsun sport s car that got hung up thi!> m orning at Da ts un agen cy on Harbor Boulevard in Costa Mesa. Police said the auto became impaled on steel poles at the edge of the Datsun lot after slipping from the back of a tow truck that JUSl happe ned to be passing tbc agency at lht' time. Inc1· dent occurred about 8:30 a.m. No one wa!-1 inj ured, but the tow truck driver was em barrassed, police said. Hippo Foils 'em Again Bubbles Sidesteps Snare; Trap Still Untested By PHILIP ROSMARIN Of tlw O.lly ~llee SIMI .. She came out on the wrong side of the pond {a trap awaits on the other side) and slipped back Into the waler,'' explained Jane Culjis, Lion Country Safari's marketing director, in recounting the latest overnight failure to capture Bubbles. the wild animal park's runaway hippo. "I guess she wasn't hungry and was bored by the situation." A bored hippopotamus has an imposing yawn. Less imposing are the yawns of exh austed Lion Country rangers who have now spent 17 night-long vigils waiting for Bubbles to give herself up. Their latest ruse to get her, a pole, net and pulley affair meant to snare Bubbles in netUoe so she can be Lranquillzed. still awaits testing. Nobody knows if it will work. It 's the first time the rangers have ever had to catch a hippo in the wild -the wild being a small pond off Laguna Canyon Road n e ar La guna Beach, several miles from Lion Coun· try. Laguna Canyon Road will be closed from 8 o'clock tonight as Lion Country Safari officials mull the wisdom of draining Bubbles' watery temporary home. Solon Probe Due WASHINGTON (AP) - California Attorney Ge neral Evelle J. Younger said Wednes· day he will launch a state in· vestigation or possible corrup- tion in the California legislature because federal authorities won 'l· tum over any information from their inquiry. CalTrans has approved the road closure. whi ch may con· tinue in effect until 8 a.m. Fri day. f · The draining of the pond had not received final approval as of early afternoon today, however. Asked if the chance of rain might postpone plans for drain· ing the pond tonight, Safari representative Jane Culjis just laughed. "If we can't catch a hippo, we can't stop the rain," she said. Today Lion Country officials seriously considered accepting the offer of a ma{l who claims to be the nephew or Frank Buck, the legendary lion tamer. Only. Dr. Alan C. Buck purports to be a hippo tamer who has caught 100 such beasts in his day. Buck's Isn't tbe only offer · from self-styled professionals. t ' · cbairce for Friday aftf!r· n0on. Uttle cooler days. Lows toni~t in low sos. HiJha Friday tn low to mid..OOS. Huntingion Man ·.Freed Said Mrs. Culjis , "It's absolutely phe nomenal, the nuO)ber of people who claim to do nothing buL capture hip· popotamuses for a living. And they're all right in the area." . Sbe said at least 35 people clpJm the profession. "There can't be that many professional hippo catchers In Soutbem California." Mrs. Cul· jis said. "There can't be." ~Oiargea of Therapy Violation Dropped Amon1 hundredS or 1uues- tion1 fot' capturlng Bubbles, Lion eo.-t.ry Safari's •ayfaring hippopotatnu1, was this lat.eat one today: l'Ul htr•DODd wjth p&UIM' of Pan.. a taller advilea Lal it Mt. n.a, .... ck)' :juat pull out u.o " ......... JQU'Ye -JtuMMI.. aUltaW for mountina • . Gunman Manages Escape By MICHAEL PASKEVJCH OftM0.llYPli.t5Utf . A South Coast Plaza hotel guest was shot and killed early today after he refused the com- m ands of an unidentified gun. m a n to join the gunman and two hostages on an elevator ride from the lobby of the Costa Mesa Hotel. poli ce s aid The name of the victim oC the 2.46 a m. shooting is betug w1l hheltl pending notification of family members. Police would only say that the dead man wa!> from out of slate The gunman fled immediately after the shooting and is still be ing sought by police. A second male guest and a hotel employee who were being he ld hostage by the gunman m anaged to escape by closin) lhe doors of the elevator as~Ul<! gunman fired several times at his victim. Costa Mesa police said tod;iy they are seeking two occupants of a n orange 1976 Porsche that was seen leavin g the hotel park ing lot a bout two m inutes after the shooting. Police are not h nktnJ! the car oi:cupants to the i.tlootmg but are seeking info rmation that could be crucial to the murder (•a s e, inv es t1~a l or Ge rr'.' Thompson said According to Cost a Mesa' Police Lt. George Lorton, the fatal incide nt began in the ground floor kitchen area of the hotel, 666 Anton Blvd. The gunman approached th1· r oom service e mployee and forced him to follow him into the lobby of the hotel where the t wo guests were seated . Lt. Lorton said police are un ce rtain as to the gunman·~ motive, but believe a robbery may have been planned. The gunman ordered the two guests to get into the elevator, but the victim r e fused and began to walk away. Three t~ five shots were fired from a small caliber handgun, with at Jeast one bullet striking the hotN guest, police said. The hote l employe e and s econd gues t we r e in the elevator at the lime. ' The victim was pronounced dea d on arrival a t Mercy General Hospital in Santa Ana Descriptions from the unin· jured guest and the hotel employee have led to a com· posite drawine or a suspect described as a while m~le in his early 20s with blond to light brown hair and brown eyes. Tbe s us pect is approximately five feet eight inc)\.es tall and weighs between 135 and 150 pounds. ac· cordingtowttnesses.1 . ~-... ~ • • • A2 DAIL V PtlOT c Thursday. March 9 1978 Bit-run . :N ewpo~. Mari; \ I .. Held in··ne·atll . A self-employed Newport ~eech builder was arrested to- day orr manslau~hler charges an the hit-and-run death of a young woman Wednesday in Newport ·.Beach. . Sus pect Steven Jay Lan- drigan, 26. of 445 Catalina Drive. · was booked into Newport Beuch City Jail, according to police Sgt. Ken Thompson. Bail was set .it $2.500 Killed instantly in the 12:20 a .m. accident Wednesday was Doreen You, 18, who was stand- ing on a c:urb on the Arches -..()~erpass on Coas t Highway 'iwh en a whale pickup truck swerved over the curb and hit her. Thompson said. The truck sped away without stopping. Thompson said a description or the truck provided by wit- nesses was circulated to various ... ,uto r epair and parts shops with ;:-111note that there was probably • damage to the front end and a '•"broken headlight. '• He said a parts dealer led poJice to the vehicle. Landrigan StonnSlams North State By The Associated Press A storm drenched the San Francisco Bay area and senl water brimming O\ er the banks of res- er v o i r :-. 1n North e rn Cahforma. Rainfall totals for the 24 -hour period ending at 4 .a.m. showed Oakland had • .J.40 inches. San Francisco Airport 2.01. downtown San Francisco 1.50, Ukiah • 1.45, Red Bluff 1.22, Sacramento .74 of an inch and M aran Civic Center 72 Stale Houll' 1 along the coa st wa1'! hl oc k£>d by s lides and wa s h o ut s bet ween llcarsl Castle and Carmel Alpine Inn Ordered: Cut fMusic Noise Tne 26-year old Alpine Inn in Sllverado Canvon won't be c:losC'd down. (lrange County supervisor!. decided Wednesday. Rather than revoke Lhe inn's operating permit. supervisors ordered that weekend rock · music which irked some inn neighbors s hould be quieted down after midnight. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich suggested that if additional soundproofing can be installed by inn operators during the next 90 days. the midnight music : curfew might be lifted. Some inn neighbors had com- : pt a in ed a bout la t e night ·amplified rock music on weekends as well as noisy motorcycles and the behavior of· ·some inn patrons. Others v1ewed the inn as an as· • set in the rustic. winding can· yon and said its operators had tried to be good neighbors. Diedrich said Wednesday he v iewed the rock music noise as the chief issue According to supervisors' or- der, music still can be played at . the inn after midnight. But the . amplifiers must be turned off at 'the witching hour ;Town Recaptured NAIROBI . Kenya (AP> • Ethiopian forces, s weeping • s outh through the Ogaden pl~teau, reported retaking their s~nd town in four days In their counteroffensive to quell the Som all revolt in eastern Ethiopia. ' I I O"ANOE COAST c DAILY PILOT lllMorlN W .... .......... , .... p...,.,..,_ '" •• c. ... ,•I•~,...,, eftd c;.,.411 ......_. ' turned himself in at about 8:30 a.m. today, Thompson said. The cause of the accident is still under investigation, Tliomp~n said. I An Orange County Coroner's deputy said today that Miss You had apparently lived in Newport Beach for some time but didn't h ave a fixed addr ess. Her parents, who identified U1e bod,y. live in Baldwin Park. Funeral arrangements are be· ing handled by Roy C. Ad· diem an and Son Funeral Home in El Monte. Blanket Firings Shelved By JACKI E HYMAN Ol llM .. lly Piiot Sl•fl Coast Community College D1l>· trict trustees said Wednesday they won't send out blanket dis- missal notices in anticipation of the passage of the Jarvis-Gann tax initiative, 'Vhich would re- duce district prpperty tax r ev- enues byabout$14mi1Lion. Some school districts across the s tate have sent out the notices. conditional on the in· 1tiative's passage, because state law provides that teachers must be notified by March 15 if they are to be dismissed for the next school year. (Related stories PageA3.) District spokesman Richard Simon said trustees unanimous- ly votei:t not to send the notices but instead to issue inform ation to all empl oyees about possible effects on programs and person· nel if the initiative passes. Simon said trustees discussed the possibility of trying to con· tinue operating with fuJI staff in the 1978-79 year a nd making cuts for t he followinj! year if necessary. He said the colleges -Golden West. Orange Coast and. Coastline-would be operated until funds ran out, at which time they wouJd all be closed and an emergency funding ap· plication be made to the state. Simon said trustees cited the errect on employee morale in deciding not to issue a croSl>· the· board dismissal notices. ' Keeping Her Cool A young girl showers in a stream close to her familv hut on Burma's main trunk road north of Ra ngoon. She's a Tamil Indian living on Kipling's legendary Road lo Mandalay. County Sets Rates On Ambulmwe_Ride Residents of unincorporated Orange County communities in need or ambulance service can · expect to pay at least $60 a call. That is the base r ate set by county supervisors for the 15 a m bu lance firms operating in unincorporated county areas. Firms also are to charge $3 per mile of travel, $10 extra for calls between 7 p.m. and 7 a.m. and $12.50 !or each 15 minutes of waiting tir11e. ,.,, In addition .. they ean collect $10 for use of oxygen, up to $20 for m edical supplies used on a trip and $10 for emergency runs. Mik e Williams, county emergency medical ser vices' director, said according to new county ambulance regulations all firms in the unincoprorated• area must charge the rates set by supervisors He s aid the rates are about the sam e as those already charged by the ambulance companies. Rates will be reviewed again in six months by the countv's Emergency Medical Care Com- mitt~e. he said, and later will be . subject to review and possible change annually. Did Fiction Plan Spark Clone Book? By The Associated Preu David M. Rorvik, author of a forthcoming book that allegedly chronicles the creation of a human being by cloning, once s aid be was wrttine a porno- graphic, science fiction thriller called "The Clone." the Great Falls <Mont.) Tribune said to- day. The Tribune said that Rorvik, who was born in Circle, Mont., on Nov. 1, 1943 and went to school in the state, was in terviewed by the newspaper \n May 1970. He discussed his career as a free-lance writer and talked about the novel he planned to wrile. .. Rorvik says he finds fiction writing more difficult than non- fiction, but is determined to complete his novel, 'The Clone.' and perhaps get it made into a movie," the 1970 Tribune story said. " 'The Clone' is a porno· graphlc science fiction thriller based on current medleal possibility, he said," according to the eight-year-Old report. Rorvik's new book, "In His Image: 1be Cloning of a Man," is being published by J .B. Up-· pincott Co. It descrjbes the al- leged creation of.a boy, now 14 months old, by donlng, the process of duplicating Jiving things from an individual cell. Cloning has been used ln creaUng plants and a frog but bas n•ver been attempted with bumans . Lippino:>tt has said Rorv(k as- sured them the story waa true, but that the publJJhln.t company did not know whether it wu In· deedlact. Rorvik bu beeo unantta'W'e for comm~. 11Dce news of It.ls ~k "''*•· 1' ........... ; ~pPfncon on Wednelllay quoted him • aayi~ the ~. offapring of a wtalthy, u11J.deft,. tilled man. ls."ative, healthJ and lovedtoday." • 1nrormaUOft abollt Bor.UC aJ.tO bu .,_, aket(by. He t• a 1918 sraduale ot tbe jouraallam ach09l et tbe UalftflltJ Of Mon· tana and recelTed • milter'• d•trH from tbe Columbia Uol•~ 8eboo1 of JoarUlllm la 1117. TM .... ~Mn.lil ... a Pulitzer Traveling Fellowship and, according to Lippincott, used it to study racism and apartheid in white-dominated countries in Africa. Lippincott said that in 1975 Rorvik won an Alicia Patterson Foundation Fellowship to investigate Lhe politics of cancer research. Rorvik became em broiled in controversy during his senior year at the University of Mon- ta n a. the T r ibune said. because or his editori a ls publis hed in (he student newspaper, the Kaimin. Parents threatened to r emove their children from the university because or a lleged sex-flavored a nd s ubve r sive material· published in the newspaper. Sony Trinitr<11 Color TV with r emote control. 21"· 19"· 17" & 15" diagonal And • au in stock-all with O\.D" one year warTanty. .... /I KV-8000 Sony Trinltron . Sony's newest AC·DC . Take anywhere portable. 8 inch diagonal. ........ ,-. TV-115Sony Black 6\Vhlte. II" scteen measured clag,:>nally. 'Speak No Ill' -~-~public(l~s Unveil Code .- I I Orange Counly Republican 1 candidates, many or them facing I stiH primary competition. have been asked by their party's 1 county central committee to I sign its so-called llth command· • ment : Thou shall not speak ill of any other Republican. A code of ethics has been sent by the Orange Count y Republican Central Committee's Ethics Committee to all GOP can- didates. Candidates are asked to sign a statement that Lhey will conduct their campaigns ethically, not attack the integrity, ability or sincerity of other Republican candidates and support whoever wins their party's nomination. A list of candidates signing the pledge will be made public. Candidates ignoring the code of ethics may lose the central committee's support In the gener al election in November. Grievances will be heard by the ethics committee. The committee is chaired by Bill Hill of the 70th Assembly. Other members include Central Committee members Louise Steel, 69th Assembly; Jim Meehan, 73rd A ssem bly ; William Dougherty, 70th As- sembly; and Ruthe Iyo Plum- mer, 74Lh Assembly. Ethics committee members also include Vera Manning, Oran ge County Federation of Republican Women; Bob Whit- more, Orange County California Republican Assembly; Larry Gjrm Classes Slated · Classes in beginning and in· termediate gymnastics are be· ing offered to. children six and older beginning March 21 at the Orange Coast YMCA. Classes are sch ed uled Tuesdays and 1hursdays from 4: 15 to 6 p.m . For more informa- tion call 642-9990. ( HMK-tlt Stereo Compect baa AM-PM, cuaet&e pliu>er-recorder •~omatJc record cban1• Phil two- way s.iat-Bua .-.._ Griffith, Orange County Young Republicans; Tim Haidinger, Republican Associates; and Juanita Firth and Charlotte Mousel, Calltornia Federation of Repl4blican Women. Additional information is available by calling 547-8006. Supplies Reach Victims Twelve tons of food and sup- plies were airlifted Tuesday to 28 people, including a Newport Beach couple, stranded by re- cent storms in Teneja Valley, a remote portion of soutbweStem Riverside County . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson of Newport Beach, are remain- ing to care for animals on their ran ch until a r oad is r e- e s t a blished into the valley. Peterson owns Peterson Diversified in Costa Mesa. A helicopter from Santa Ana Air Base made three drops of food, supplies and animal feed into the valley. A third Newport Beach resi- dent, Tom Beckman, flew into the area Tuesday to care for his ran ~h. according to Keith Cordrey, also of Newport Beach. Cordrey helped organize the airlift. A private plane brought four people out or the area Sunday, Cordrey said, but other resi- dents are remaining to care for their animals. Riverside County road crews h ave estimated the repair or the 13 mile dirt road leading into the valley could take one to three weeks depending on the weather, Cordrey added. SL.-200 Sony Betamax lets .YOU record you favorite srograma and watch them v.tlen you pie~· New low p-ice loo 1 JCF-C870W Low-profile FM-AM dijlltal clock radio, with r ich roaewood grain cabinet 111 a st•ndout anywhere in the bedroom. KV-1951 TRINITRON PLUS Sooy's Deluxe 19" d iagonal T. V. Includes Sony's Lumispooder lighl sensing system and extra large speaker SNCtAl SAUPIJCI Flym Reported Stricken ATLANTA (AP) -HusUer magazine owner Larry Flynt ls paralyzed from the hips down as a result of being shot and bas Jess than a SO percent chance of regaining movement, doctors at Emory University Hospital said. today. ''There are no reflexes in the lower extremities and there is a loss of sensation from bis mid- thighs down," said Dr. George Tindall, the hospital's chief neurosurgeon, who removed a bullet and bone chips from Flynt's back today. Flynt, 34, and his local at- torney, Gene Reeves Jr., were shot Monday as they walked on a street in suburban Law- renceville where Flynt was being tried on a charge of distributing obscene literature. Tindall said the damage oc- curred to a mass or nerves near the end of the spinal column known in medical terms as the "cauda equina." Some nerves were broken or damaged, while others were left virtually intact, he said. Regeneration is possible, the surgeon added, but he said it would take six months to a year to know whether that will occur in this case. Earlier, a spokesman for Flynt, Andrew Jaffe, had said the bullet was about two inches from Flynt 's spme and was "not a problem." Flynt was transterred Wednesday from Button Gwin-. nett Hospital to Emory under heavy security. JaHe said the publisher's family foll "better equipment and better specialists" were available at Emory. He said Mrs. Flynt was saying al the hospital with her husband. Flynt has been reported in critical condition a lmost con· tinuously since he and lawyer Gene Reeves were shot Monday. Reeves. 47, was reported in satisfactory condition at Button Gwin nett, and authorities said Wednesday the lawyer's vital signs were stable. Old Fighter Plane Found Off Catalina SAN DIEGO (AP} -An old fighter plane has been found by a two.man submarine crew off Catalina Island. "It is in remarkably good shape," oceanographer Merle Wilson told a news conference Wednesday. If his firm is al- lowed to salvage it, he sald the plane will be donated to the Aero-Space Museum in San Diego which is being rebuilt arter a fire. Wilson said the plane, believed to be from World War II, was found Tuesday by sonar equip- ment or the submarine Nekton Beta, owned and operated by his General Oceanographies firm. The plane was on the ocean floor three miles off Catalina Island in state-owned waters. I Thursday, March 9, 1978 I OAIL V 'ILOT ~3 Was Baby Alive?·:~: Defense Witness Admits Possibility A pathologist who is testifying as a defens e witness told an Orange County Superior-Court jury Wednesday that a newborn infant allegedly murdered by Dr. William Baxter Waddill "was probably alive" at the t1me injuries to its neck were nfilcted. Dr. Susan B. Turkel offered that opinion during a long day of cross examination from Deputy District Attorney Robert Chat· terton. And Chatterton made no secret of the fact that be regards the statement by the Los Angeles County-USC Medical Center pathologist as reinforce· ment or the prosecution's belief that Waddill strangled the baby to death. · Dr. Turkel earlier testified that the baby allegedly murdered on March 2, 1977, in the Westmins ter Community Hospital nursery may well have succum~d to hypoxia, an ox - ygen deficiency that claims the Jives of many prematurely born November Initiative infants. Usirtg slides to point out areas of hemorrhage to lbe jury, she stated t.bat injuries suffered by criminal action were an unlikely cause sin ce suc h p'by"s1ca1 pressure would havs left larter areas of hemorrhage. ~ ' Waddill, 44, of Hunlingtbn Harbour, is accused of stran- gling the infant after be leanied that the 31-week fetus bad sur· vived an abortion induced when injected a saline solution into the un :-ved;lS-year·old mother. Clark Supports Reforrri Bello There, World Sophia, a polar bear at the Denver Zoo, stands protec- tively over ber cub during the youngster's first week in the outside pen at the zoo. The unnamed cub was born in December and is taking his first look at the outside world. By GABY GRANVILLE °' ... ,,..,, Pllet , .... County Supervisor Ralph Clark endorsed the TIN CUP political campaign reform in· iti;ltive today. Clark cast the lone dissenting Looted Shells Prop. 13 Threatens Abandoned, Few Teaching Jobs Recovered NEWBURY PARK (AP> -A looter who took 80 live .20·mm shelJ casings from the wreckage of an Air Force jet apparently abandoned them outside a bank early today after authorities warned the shells were dangerous. SACRAMENTO CAP) - Though the Jarvis property tax initiative would cost California public schools billions of dollars, it appears relatively few dis· tricts would lay orr teachers. With some notable exceptions like Los Angeles and San Diego, many or the state's 1,047 school districts apparently wm. not' notify teachers by the March 15 state deadline that they face possible layoffs next year. That m eans most districts will have to find other ways to cut budgets if voters approve the Jarvis measure, Proposition 13 on June 6, and if the state does not immediately restore the lost revenue. Possible budget-slashing methods include salary cuts, half·day sessions, elimination or programs such as band, sports and counseling, and closing schools once the money runs out. "Most school districts are adopting a wait·and·see at- titude." says Gordon Winton, spokesman for the Association of California School Ad- ministrators. "They say they'll run the schools until they run out of money." · William Fisher, superinten- dent of the Orinda Union School District in Contra Costa County, said Wednesday that most of the local school officials attending a recent meeting "decided the best thing to do is play Jt cool." He said it could be illegal to send layoff notices on the basis of an initiative that hasn't been voted on yet, and to increase class size for financial reasons. Winton's group has issued a legal opinion saying such layoff notices are invalid, although some school district lawyers dis- agree. "The attitude of 'Henny Pen- * * * ny, the sky is falling' ·would create all kinds of problems," Fisher added. "Probably something will be done" by the state to restore the money. The J arvis initiative would cut property taxes by 55 percent, or $7 billion, by limiting them to l.25 percent of market value, a figure that would decline to one percent gradually as bond debts are paid off. State school Superintendent Wilson Riles has estimated the measure would cost schools $2.5 billion, or 38 percent 01 their re- PJenue. Some school groups have made hlgherestimates. Marine Faces Court-martial In 'Hazing' The Marine Corps says a rifle filled with blanks was fired at a recruit acting as a make-believe war pris oner in a Camp Pendleton field exercise. A general court·martial has been ordered for Staff Sgt. Allen Air Force Maj . Harry Childress. said the shells were found outside a Security Pacific Bank 'branch in Newbury Park early today. _ Childress issued the warning Wednesday that the 80 shells still had the powder and det· onator .. ~.in them although the b.dllet heads had been broken orf ;n last week's fatal crash of an -1-'-105G tr~ining fighter. If they had exploded, said Childress, "It certainly would have been lethal to anyone close by. We're just glad to get them back." He said Ventura County sherirrs deputies received an anonymous tip that the shells were at the bank. In the crash the pilot was killed but his copilot parachuted to safety. G. Connor, 23, of Brooklyn, N.Y., on six charges, including ·· two alleging that he fired the ri- fle twice at the 17·year-old Marine. The recruit, Pvt. W.L. Taylor or Boy4, Tex~. was taking part m a field ex~rcise Dec. 20, a base s~kesman said. Although no re'r:iort was made of the shoot·· ing, Taylor suffered a slight powder bum. Medical personnel who treated Taylor reported the incident. No date bas been set for Con- nor's trial. vole last week in a 4·1 Board of Supervisors ballot that enacted a county campaign reform measure. In endorsing the TIN CUP • ballot measure today, Clark said he will move to have the county ordinance rescinded should the county's voters approve the in· itiative in November. As things stand DOW' TIN CUP (Time Is Now, Clean Up Politics) workers are circulating petitions seeking about 54,000 voter signatures needed to move the initiative onto the ballot. That drive has continued despite enactment last week of the county ordinance seeking to regulate campaigns of those in quest of county elected offices. Clark criticized that ordinance for, among other things, creal· ing "a paper tiger" fair political practices commission "band pi eked" by the Board or Supervisors. The Anaheim supervisor also characterized the county or· dinance as "more illusion than reform." Simultaneously, Clark said he is "not entirely satisfied with all aspects of TIN CUP." In contrast to the county or- dinance, the TlN CUP initiative seeks to control campaign ac- tivities of county supervisors rather than all elected county of- ficials. It sets the amount supervisorial candidates can ac- cept in any year from in CU vlduaJ political donors to $500 rather than the $1,000 per election limitation in the county legisla· lion. TIN CUP also aims its reform arrows at lobbyists and the amount or influence and activft~ they can generate on the couuty campaign Lront. o.lly ~llet Staff Plf'- 8ACK$ 'TIN CUP' , County Supervisor Clark · -I DAJIE LEARNS ABOUT CRIME SACRAMENTO (AP) -Dave Lucchesi spent the mornin8 talk- ing with Sheriff Duane Lowe about crime, getting inform~on he plarmed to use in bis ~ paign for election to the state Assembly. !"' Wh en he returned bQ'tn e · Wednesday, he discovered hi.~ house had been broken into ,1lnd has bedroom ransacked. • · .Ja,..,U Pushes Plan Rent Break E:q>ected By JACICIE BYMAN °' .. Defir l'ltR la.H Howard Jarvis said Wednes. day in Anaheim that if the tax relief initiative he authored passes on June 6, he beli~ves apartment owners will glve . renters a break. "I elqled to have before very lone a .all.ct commitment of to percent ot the apartment owners in this at.ate that they wW cut rent U 13 (the tnitiaUn's ballol number) pa.sMI," JarvJa said at· a forum apooaored by OEEED a buaioeaa-labor lobbying coall· lion. CEEED stands for Callfor- niana for an Environment of ex· cellence, lull Employmeist and a stron1 Economy throuab planned Development. JarvtJ Nfd at tM Inn at tbe Park lunc:iblon that be upecta the apartmMlt ownen to take out lar1e newspaper ada U· noundq &beh' IDt.ntlou. He bllDlelf wort1 lot the Loa =~Bw» ···~ been ~ .......... eftecta ........... tit -....-~, .... ~ ... ~ 11. 'lkl* ..,..&n at Oie CRiii> lanc.laeoD were TreYor A. CUI.lam• Jr., Pc'tiddtat of the Launa Btadl Tax,.1er1 » aoclatlo•;....:.fa•I Hammel, a Ne"°POl't' ,~dl PlanniDI OOID· mtaa--.r aDd dt7 aouadl eaa- dldate; SliDIA Ana Clt1 ....... Brue. llDitaa, ... 1111117 . 4 Cabl9i ..... Ol~.O-. &r•1;;Jld!tal 8erwlcu Ad• ii'IWndliL . IDS fl!NT REDUCTION 8111 lponw Jent• He said competition would bring the price down. Asked by Cable why a rent-lowering pro- vision wasn't written into the in· itiative, Jarvis replied that the bill would have then bad to pro- vide that all prices be lowered, since m06l businesses would re- ceive tax relief. Jarvis denied charges tbat'he baa been influenced by blg busl· nesa, sayb:tg some large busi- nesses OJ>pose tbe initiative and tbat be was flgbtlng for lower taxes before be worked for the apartment usoclation. .1 arvis also said be does not believe schools would be affect· ed by the sharp cuts in property tu revenues because the state ComUtution requires the state to finance acboola. Another of the tn1U1Uve'1 pro- vl•ions ,,.. dlallenfed by Cable. Under tbe meaaure, aaaeaed valuatioaa could rise On11 two percettt per year unleu a piece of property wu sold, at Wbleh time t\ coiuld be reu1e1Md at marketftlue. Cable pointed oui. t1••t bomeowaera ebuae /rOl*'tY more frequently an would; UmefON, •4 up wttb hllbtr ~·!"".,_•ft1Mtl1•ttii..• a' sac~ rupoudad thlt '1lis lllll woutd merelJ treat all properUes eqaa117. ' He added that while IOIOe ~bllc emPJoyeet -'ll JoH Ultlr JObl, bit Gpecta to ... 380,000 MW jot. anilable ttatewlda. "OM ol Ule t.llllnp 1 thlnt Ws ..... wUI dD ......... tbe .,.,._ ...... -llall&1 boolil dills abte UI etv Men,"' Jlhia ..... ·' -All n.eu So/GI /ealll:N: lwdttoood /ram•, ..,,,,..,. ltaltdlW coU1JWin61 em1on1 /ul«I amleGJM °"" . lined~ • '. 7 ft. size ·~~~.S..LE $~9'~ .-__ PR!C.ED J J ~ /1. Lorie Sem ·~oo i. .. _ : I H.J.GAl\l\ETT fURNffURE • .Open Mon., Tl1.11n. l fr~ Evti. 2211 HARBOR ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF • ~.I A4 DAIL y PILOT lhuraday. March 9. 1978. ~ ,~~' with'\~ Tom ~)Jf'C'~~' Morphine ·;'Big Jess Off, Running •. \ OFF &c JOGGING -SLOWLY: Word h~s reached our "·.· region today that Jesse M. Unruh, former speaker of the California Assembly, former Mr. Big of the Legislature . . • · and former gubernatorial candidate, is once again on the election trail. Alas, it must be reported that Jess hasn't exactly roared away from the election starting gate in an • enormous cloud of dust, scattering opponents in his wake. This is somewhat melancholy, when you consider the style of his charge off the line nearly • • eight years agp when he challenged Ronald Reagan for the governor's chair. A TAD SHORT OF Long Green in the old war chest, Unruh proved back then that he was a clever campaigner. He staged a series of " media events." Tbese well-orchestrated happenings were calculated to sucker the television people into rushing out with all their UIUIUH lights and cameras and giving Unruh free air time. To a large degree, Unruh's gimmick worked. One of those ''media events" was staged on the western blµffs overlooking Upper Newport Bay. Democrat Unruh. it should be noted, wasn't the least bit shy about waltzing right into Reagan Country in the ef. fort to bamboozle the TV boys with his Boob Tube Bandwagon. So it was that Jess came down lo our coastal region to decry the "giveaway'' in 'a complex Upper Newport Bay tidelands exchange between the Irvine Company and Orange County government. HE STOOD UPON the cliff's edge and emoted while :~: television cameras groaned away. He even got into an • argument with a couple of staunch Newport Beach citizens :i: who happened lo be passing by. Jt was great fun. : ·: History, however, records that Unruh lost the gov- ernor's race to Reagan and the Back Bay tidelands swap never came lo pass. But today, Unruh is back running again. This time there are no frantic "media events" for the tube. No brass RapidGaia FOod Leads Price Hikes WASHINGTON (AP> -The prices manufacturers receive for their products rose by the largest amount in thre~ years last month as food prices s howed unusually large gains, the Labor Department said today. Consumer foods rose 2.9 percent in February, leading the Increase of 1.1 percent for all finished goods . These prices, charged at the last stage of production, usually show up at the consumer level within a few months. CONSUMER PRICES have already begun to rise rapidly, going up 0.8 percent in January, about double the increase of last year. The 1.1 percent increase in finished goods prices for January was the largest since a 1.9 percent increase in No- vember 1974. It followed rises of 0.6 percent in November, 0.5 percent in December and 0.6 percent in January. Unlike the January report, most of the increases were among foods, some of them in JFK X-ray Supports Findings? short supply because of the severe winter weather. WHOLESALE PRICES turned up sharply for pork, eggs and dairy products in f ebruary after declining in the previous month. Beef and veal prices rose much more than in J anuary. However. prices declined for roasted cof. fee. Prices rose less than in January for fresh and dried fruits and vegetables and proc- essed poultry. The 2.9 percent price increase for consumer foods followed rises of 1.1 percent in January and 0.5 percent in December. If food is removed. wholesale prices were up 0.4 percent, about the same level as the last half of 1977. Prices declined for jewelry, gasoline and home healing oil. PRICES ROSE less in February than in January for automobiles. household furniture and mobile homes. However. prices ros e more rapidly for beverages, soap and synthetic detergents, footwear and tobacco products. The Labor Department's finished goods price index is in- tended to replace the wholesale price index. to make the monthly report coincide more with consumer prices. NATION I WORLD Guard at Ready A Virginia sfate trooper, wearing a riot helmet and car- rying a stick. was among guards watching striking miners move toward the union hall in Norton, Va. The feared clash between them and non-union miners failed to materialize. 'I. bands. No heavyweight hoopla. \ Unruh is seeking re-election to his current post as \ ' state treasurer. He didn't even call a press conference. : •. Jess just shipped out a few mimeographed noti_ces. . . · '~. { didn't even get one. It was somewhat disappombng \ °'lo in that just one year ago I almost became Unruh's pen pal. LANCASTER, Pa. <AP) - Breaking a 15-year silence on the assassination of President Kennedy. the radiologist who performed the autopsy X-rays on Kennedy's body said he agrees with the Warren Com- mission that the fatal shots came from the rear. Some critics of the Warren Commission report have sug- gested bullets striking Kennedy were fired from the front. Red Bomb B~Il Assailed ~ l had written a piece about fabled senior citizen l. Robert Simpson, who used to picket the capitol halls carry-~ 1ng X -rated placards. The suggestion was the old man had even angered Unruh. , ·~ ' ' f ., . /' ( I I' r • .. · ~ ,. " !" I'-·· J ESS PROTESTED In a letter, saying he supported the late Mr. Simpson's picketing rights. I wrote that report too. Then exactly one year ago today, Jess wrote back again. He said, "At the risk of us becoming pen pals, let me thank you for your column on my relationship with the late Mr. Simpson ... his (Simpson's) words were too pic- turesque for a family newspaper. So they will have to re- main my secret unless you come to Sacramento in which case you may expose your eyes to his sulphurous spew-mgs." Sulphurous spewings? Obviously Jesse Unruh hasn't lost his way with words. ftommuter Shoved /)nt~ Subway Tracks ,. -~ NEW YORK (AP) -Waiting for her train during the after- 1'oon rush hour on the crowded Times Square subway platform, a 2'-year-old secretary accidentally stepped on another woman's "fOot. • • ''I'm going to throw you in when the next train comes," police ~Y the woman told her. . • • Apparently not believing her, the se~retary remained where ~e was. Authorities say that when the tram came out of the tunnel Jito the station, the woman pushed the secretary onto the tracks. ... . "I WAS AT THE OTHER end when I heard her scream," said ~ransit Authority Police Offiei!r Jack Maple, on duty Wednesday ~ the IRT Seventh A venue station. "She was running on the 1tacks. hysterically screaming for help . • : "Then I saw a hand come out and she was pulled out," Maple ent on. "The train just missed her by seconds." ·~ The secretary, whose name was withheld by police, bad been .Slived from almost certain death by an unidentified person, who t:;ached down and snatched her from the tracks. •. Maple arrested Carolyn Spector, 29, or the Bronx, who was qarged with attempted murder. " DR. JOHN H. Ebersole, now chief of radiation therapy at Lancaster General Hospital. said his conclusions parallel those of the Warren Com- mission, which said the bullets were fired from somewhere behind the Kennedy motorcade. Ebersole, formerly· assistant chief of radiology at Bethesda (Md.) Naval Hospital where the autopsy was performed, said Wednesday in an interview he was breaking his silence because he has been summoned to meet Saturday with in· vestigators from the House Select Committee on Assassina- tions at the National Archives where the X-rays are stored. He said if he was g_oing to dis· cuss the case in Washington he might as well discuss it in Lan- caster. ''I WOULD SAY unequivocally the bullet came from the side or back," Ebersole said. "The front or the body' except for a very slight bruise above the right eye on the forehead, was absolutely intact. Tl was the back or the head that was blown off. "There is no way that I can see on the basis or the X-rays t hat the bullet came from anywhere in the 180 degree angle to the front, assuming Kennedy was facing forward. It looked to me like an almost · right to left shot from the rear." Ebersole said he has not been told the reason for being called to meet with congressional in· vesligators, but believes $Orne pencil marks on X-rays may be puizling them. Florida.Floods Threaten ...... l • ~ ' ~· Schools Cwae Early, Cavern Tour Canceled ~enaperatMre• Ev ... ,_ F.:~10 more ercll M Of'I •lo <•to lnMll •la<ld 111'11~ Ft. WCW111 HI LO .. ltC 34 • ., 31 50 u SI » .OS lJ • .u :It 2' " 4l .01 31 2S JI 7 JO " JI tt .If J2 • J1 20 ·" ., . ., ll JI I is ,, " . u 5 • • ., .., .0$ :: ~ .01 U II .. .., " a1 n u • u .n 2t • Snow, lf"t end lrfft/no r•ln persisted !ft "'9 ~Atltnllc si.tes -Into ttw Olllo 'Velley. Tr•""' .o. "'-'" _. uP *-of sll~ roMS. A ff'Cllltat IYlt9ft ......... r•ln on Mf1Mtn CllKamle, with S<att.....s llllowffs •~1111 ltlto I~ •ftd MonteN. 9111 In Ille lt.CklH, krtlSS Ille Pl•lns eftd Greet L.Hff aftd Into norvi."' ,...., enoi.... .. ... _. mos111 c•-· E•rly rnornln9 l•"l,.ra111res •round tlle nation r.,.cl from a llei.w·nro In LMaina. Mkll. to 7~ lft K.., West, Ae.. co .. aaf Weadaer 111e,...S1111 a-of ..,.,.,., wltll 90 ~cent t'*'<e of _,_bl• ,.In lenltM. Mid I> ~tnl .., Fri-_, _,__ 'l"•mw«wft Witt lie• llK1t~1r "4111 • ,.,. ..... MlcMOI. ,.... • ...,......,.._wltta.SL U.S. Criticizes '<hw-sided Propaganda' Draft GENEVA, Switzerland CAP> -The Soviet Union presented the Geneva disarmament con- ference with a draft treaty today to ban neutron bombs. The Unit- ed States immediately de· nounced the draCt as a "one· sided propaganda exercise" try- ing to divert attention from serious arms control efforts. Introducing the draft, co· sponsored by seven communist allies, Soviet delegate Viktor I. Likhachev warned that develop- ment of the neutron born b by the United Stales would deal a "great blow" to detente and would "unavoidably trigger re- taliatory measures" by the So- viet Union. . Jn what amounted to one of the sharpest retorts in recent sessions of the 35-nation Geneva conference, U.S. chief delegate Adrian S. Fisher virtually ac- cused the Soviet Union or hypocrisy. Bljacldng Falb HONG KONG (AP> -A crewman waving an ax and a pair of scissors tried lo hijack a Taiwanese jetliner to mainland China today but a security guard aboard the plane shot and killed him, police said. The pilot and co-pilot were in- ( IN SHORT J jured by the crewman, identified as flight engineer Shih Ming. Cheng, 34, before he was s hot, police sajd. The plane, a Boeing 737 carrying 101 persons from Kaoshiung, Taiwan, to Hong Kong. landed at Hong Kong and the "situation was under con- trol ," a government spokesman said. Ban E%JH!~ted WASIDNGTON (AP) -The federal government said today that a controversial three-month birth control shot widely used in other countries is too dangerous for contraceptive use in the United States. Wayne Pines, a spokesman for t.tle Food and Drug Administra- tion, said FDA Commissioner Donald Kennedy has notified the drug's manufacturer and plans to announce his decision to Congress today. The drug is medroxyprogesterone, market- ed by Upjohn Co. under the brand name Depo Provera. Guerrilla• to /ff eet WASlilNGTON (AP) -Two guerrilla leaders who have vowed to lake over Rhodesia by force a rc meeting with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance today as part of an Anglo· American drive lo bring all black elements into settlement. Joshua Nkomo a nd Robert Mugabe or the Patriotic Front have dismissed the current plan for black rule in Rhodesia as "the biggest sellout in African history." Guard Linked To Pot Buys? OKLAHOMA CITY CAP> Federal authorities are in· vestigating alleged use ol Oklahoma Air National Guard planes to import marijuana from Mexico, reports the Daily Oklahoman. A Washington datelined story in today's editions quotes an W\. named o((icial as saying federal indictments are expected in the case withi'\the week . Brig. Gen. Stanley Newman, commander of the l37lh Tactical · Airlift Wing, said Wednesday night he was "dumbfounded" by the report. CALIFORNIA Thursday. March 9 1978 DAILY PILOT AS ( Old G-ol>e to Rise Aga~ Theat,er Rebuilding Vowed by Directors ~:~ County deputies are searching in a snowy California wilder- ness some 150 miles northeast of San Francisco for these five retarded men who disappeared 12 days after they wer~ to have played in a basketball eame. They are, from left. J ack Huett, Wilh am Ster- ling, Jack Madruga, Ted Weiher and Gary Mathias. Coal Gas·ification Set ROSEMEAD (AP) -Southern California tant Chancellor Donald M. Bowman who is ac· Edison and Texaco jointly announced Wednesday ieused of siphoning more than $lpo,OOO from the that preliminary engineering is under wav for a 1.miversity's private endowmentfund. $300 million coal gasification demonstration The 10-covnt felony complaint riled by the project near Daggett. The project is designed to help attorney general's office Feb. 9 was disclosed cleartheair. Wednesday. It charges that B~wman illegally The project would use 1,000 tons of coal per claimed $28,200 in expenses between April 3, 1975. day to demonstrate Texaco's new coal J!asirication and Oct. 11, 1976. He remains free on his own re-process by the mid·1980s at Edison cool walt:r cognizance. generating station 12 miles east of Barstow, --------- SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Old Globe '!beater will rise again, and the 29th annual Sao Dleeo National Shakespeare Festival will go on this summer as planned, vow directors of the theater wtlich was reduced to 'a gutted shell by arsonists. "We 'll be rebuilding the theater. We will be doing that as soon u we can," said Superior Court Judge Charles W. Froelich Jr .. president of the Old Globe's board of director~. following a crisis session Wednesday in the wake of the dawn fire. POLICE ARE seeking two suspects in connection with the second arson-caused blaze in two weeks at a Balboa Park landmark. Around the clock police patrols were ordered for the 1,400-acre P•rk near downtown San Diego. But police say the two sus- pects hunted in connection with the theater fire are nofthe same ones who burne<1 down the Aero- Space Museum and Aerospace Hall of Fame Feb. 22, causlng more than $4 million damage. company spokesmen ( ) said. STA.TE Texaco and Edison Krishna Challenge say they believe the '-----------project offers an econom1ca11y and env1ronmet1tally teas 1ble alternative for using coal as a source of electricity generation. Oaaln Purchased ? LOS ANGELES (AP) -Carter Hawley Hale Stores Inc. has announced plans to buy Wan- namaker, a department ~tore group centered in Philadelphia. Judge Voids Solicit La-w LOS ANGELES (AP) -The city's 40-year-old law restrictin2 soliciting lo city-apQroved charita-ble groups has been voided by a Superior Court A 8E~RJTY guard said he saw t •o young men running from the Old Globe as the fire broke out. Art Robertson, a flre depart- ment arson lnvestigalor, said no motive for the fires has been established. "It could be anything from getting their kicks to retaliation against somebody or something " he said, adding that different descriptions have been given of the two sets or suspects, and the two fires were not set in the same wliy. I NV ESTIGATOltS believe juveniles who set the Aero·Space Museum ablaze were not trying to burn it down. Robertson said the 01d Globe fire was set against doors in a hidden area a little after 5 a.m. "They meant to ~el the building in this one," he said. The tudor-style, polygonal playhouse built to resemble Lon· don 's "Old Globe" theater was engulfed in flames within minutes. A fireman was over- come by smoke and hospitalized, but later rele About 75 firefighters contr the blaze within an hour, venting the names from sp ing lo a neighboring bulldln , ,_ . . ' "AN lNCOMPARABLft treasure," has been Jost, sald- Mayor Pete Wilson, and the cltY. will offer a $5,000 reward for\ help ln finding and convictina: the culprits. The city's major, news papers, the San Die10- Union and The Evening Tribune, each put up $2,500. • '. The playh04Me opened In December, 1937 after being built for the Pacific International Ex· position . It s first. Sh a k espearean play, "The Twelfth Night," was performed in 1949. "Henry IV" had been sched uled for a May performance. E\'A~S A~D NOV i'K COVER POLITICS in the DAILY PILOT HUT-SUT RALSTON Fri. & Sot. D~OHJAMES &MARTIN s-. 11ir-ih n.rs. Under the agreement, 2 million shares of Carter Hawley Hale common stock plus $12.6 miUion will be exchanged for all common stock of the Wannamaker stores, Phillip M. Hawley, presl· dent of Los Angeles-based chain, said Wednesday judpafterrtwaschat~npd~the~s~ar•~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ligious organization. Alta-Dena Fight• Ban LOS ANGELES (AP) -Alta-Dena Dairy has contended in ::i Superior Court suit that the state Department of Health and its director, Jerome A. Lackner, lack the authority lo halt sales of the fi rm's raw milk products. , The dairy firm said in its suit filed Wednesday that tests revealed no danger of salmonella bac- teria in raw milk. In his order, Lackner claimed salmonella bad been found in tests of cows and milk in some Alt.a-Dena herds. The suit asks the court to block enforcement of the slate's ban on sales of the dairy's raw milk. \\ \\ AP WI,..,_ .. Supports 13 Republican gubernatorial can- didate Edward M. Davis has come out in support of Proposition 13, the Jarvis tax reform Judge Jerry Pachl said the law was un- constitutionally broad and vague and that it gave the city's Social Services Department power to "set whatever 'standards' it chooses." THE LAW WA S CHALLENGED by the at· torney for six Krishna devotees who were arrested during the Christmas holidays on misdemeanor charges of soliciting without a license The six -Michell Florence Perlman. Sandra Dimock Leavitt, Christina t•owler, Patricia Mary Demperlo, Kosaue J . Horthw1ck and Miran Briks -... bad been scheduled to go on trial at the end of thP. m onth. "'There is n othing in the ordinance's ~erms .•. to prevent the department from simply stating that the applicant has not, in fact, shown a 'need' for his solicitation," Pacbt ruled. Balldft tt'..,.decl ballot initiative, c laiming Califor- NORWALK CAP) -The manager of a liquor n i a n s are in a · ASSISTANT CITY Attorney Ward G. McCon- s tore owned by former South Vietnamese premier "Boston tea party nell had argued that the solicitation permits and Nguyen Cao Ky of Huntington Beach shot and mood." identity cards were issued automatically, there wounded a holdup man who threatened him with a ---------was "really no discretion to be abused by the broken beer bottle. · department." Authorities said Wednesday that Ben Corral, D~.v>r Cut 25, of Whittier, was hit in the right thigh by one of ...-_,~ He added, ''If the information card requlre- four bullets fired at him by Khoa Nguyen, 42. ment is unconstitutional, then any fraud is pro- eo..plalnt Fi~ LOS ANGELES CAP) -A grand theft com· plaint has been filed a~ainst former UCLA Assis· By BlouJn tected." 1 Breaker Film Canceled At Muse11m SAN DIEGO CAP> - An over1oaded circuit breaker blew out as 138,000 volts surged into it, cutting off power to nearly 1.2 million San Diego County residents in the area's biggest blackout in history, say San Diego Gas and Elec· tric Co. spokesmen. :JrienJ/g . Courleou,j in3on'.1 ·:Jop Quafil'J Compelilive P,.ice~f RIVERSIDE CAP> -After complaints that the film "Birth of a Nation" was racist, the City Council bas ordered that the first of two 1creenlngs of the D. W. Griffith classic al the city museum be canceled tonight. "'All of us want to avoid tbe stink of censorship.'' Rabbi Philip Posner, cb-1rlnan of the city's Community Relations Commlsafa., said. But on Tue.sday, Posner testified at ID hour· Jong City Council beating that the film was viewed by blacks as racist, offensive and demeanlnr. BE ASKED THE COUNCIL to cancel both showings of the film. He later •sreed to drop bis objections to the second a~. planned for April 20. ll an appropriate speaker was brou&bt in to comment on the movie's racial content. Ron Pldot, the museum's curator, said a fact &beet commeotin1 on the movie's racism was to bave been banded out at tonight's showing. But he added that that fact was lost in the council debate. Power was cul off for one minute short of 4~ hours, compan y spokesman Fred Vaughn said Wednesday night. "For some reason, 138,000 volts were switched into an oil· insulated circ!ltit breaker while it was still electrically attached to the ground," Vaughn said. The accident at SDG&E's South Bay plant in the suburb of Chula Vista "acted like a great big dead abort," be said. Our Easter Gift to Yout . ·FREE! shirt or tie with any suit or sport-coat 8' pant purchase Off er eodJ 3-20-78 ... We specf.tlfu in 'l~ics af?(l men's 1alteratlons a. custom-made clothing. ----- Service/ finest Quality PRODUCE Always Freshl LOW LOW PRICES! 960-4322 ALONG WITH 0'9R -BEEF AND LAMB_. USDA PRIME PROVIMI VEAL. WE ARE PROUD TO OFFER ZACKY FARMS, CORN·FED POULTRY ••• CALIFORNIA FRESHNESS IS ASSURED, SURPRISE AND TREAT YOURSELF TO THE DIFFERENCE IN TASTE. ~W~E~~ Area Exclusive •1sw.....u.... LIEBFRAUMILCH QUALITY RHINE WINE •· s1••.:;. e 5 18~~ C: 9W Faint,1yd F111e F6ods ~· PROGRESSO SOUPS MIX .or MATCH I 12 for 99c 20-0L MINESTRONE SOUP 20-0L LENTIL SOUP 191/>0L ESCAROLE SOUP 2M>I. SPLIT PEA ~QUP 20.0L . MACARONI/BEAN SOUP-~--~ JO.OZ. ---_, T9MATO PASTA SOUP .......,~ M4111w-f'ltt ........... \ .............. 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It has been too costly to operate all six facilities with s uch high vacancies. County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas said the two closings should save the county $125,500 by the end of the fiscal year in June. Besides, as he pointed out, both institutions could be reopened later if needed. The closures are justified as long as necessary juvenile justice programs can be maintained at the other institutions. A Shortsight ed Bill A bill prohibiting mandatory overtime was passe~by the state Assembly last year, but seemed likely to de into oblivion after a couple of Senate committee hearin s. Now AB 1295, by Assemblyman Tom Bates. D·Oakland, is back in the limelight. No fewer than 80 persons were on hand to s peak for and against the measure when the Senate Industrial Relations Committee picked it up~last week. The bill would prohibit any business with 50 or more employees from compelling any overtime work and it is generating a full·scale labor vs. management confrontation. Labor s pokes men say no worker should have to risk losing his job because he refuses to work overtime. They- furthcr charge that some employers use overtime to · a vpid hiring additional help. But state legislative analyst William Hamm warned the committee that passage of the overtime ban could increase labor costs and consumer prices and further damage California's business climate. As I lamm pointed out. the measure could force many cm ployers to maintain a greater work fQ.tCe than necessary for normal production in order to meet the demands of periodic peak production, thus boosting total lj bor costs. '· And, in assembly line situations, the refusal of a :--inglc \\Orkcr to put in overtime could shut down the \\hole line. This is one more example of a well meaning effort to create additional jobs, with little consideration for the overall effect on the economy. If AB 1295 is passed by the Senate, California will be the first state with such a law. And business, unwilling to relinquish its essential "right to manage" wLll find still another reason to steer clear of our borders. Too Much Truth? ~ Truth in advertising is all very well-, but the latest pMposal of the Federal Trade Commi~sion promises to cqnfuse a lot of citizens who are just looking for · so.mething to help their runny noses, hacking coughs and upset stomachs. • The FTC is zeroing in on print and broadcast ~vertising for ?Ver-the-counter remedies for these and other common ailments. : The commission thinks admen should use proper nrcdical terms like "antitussive," "antiflatulent," "J:hinitis" and "sinus itis" instead of just saying a given rem.cdy Will e ase your cough, relieve gas pains, dry up your nose or unclog your sinuses. The drug manufacturers say they're afraid such medical accuracy in advertising would only bewilder the s4ffering citizen who's grown accustomed to more down-U>-earth talk. , , , : To make the point, the industry conducted a tel~eue pqll of 1,000 persons and found that m.ost hfd liOle or no ii:lea what ailments and remedies were being ref erred to in the FTC-approved ad vocabulary. • Definitions volunteered for the term "antiemetic" irtcluded guesses that jt might be something to control diarrhea Ol' to ease . COD$tipation, with only a handful d~scribing the term correctly as a rem~dy for excessive vomiting. • Curbing the curative claims made for many patent m edicines may be an admirable goal, but trying to a.ccomplish it through ~ government·mandated vocabulary could clearly lead to even more trouble. • OQinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Piiot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. BQx 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phooe (714) 642·4321 . Boyd/Kis~irlg ByL.M.BOYD ·Kissing can loosen your teeth. So .says the American ~ntJl Research Institute. o.ir Love and War man is· b4ffied by this report. He ~ls it's not in sync with his r ommendations for tender· s in physical romance. He t1• ll eves anybody w ho lopseps teeth by kissin1 ls do· IN! lt. wrong. )'low it's claimed tbe largest c~ty in the. United St at., s by far u not J acksooville, Fla., nor Juneau, Alaska. but Honolulu, Hawaii. Most of it's water, please note. A mark of the individualist among men, it's sald, is the parting of the hair on the right side of the head. By far the most men part on the left. Anothet good way to quiet down a 1quea~n1 floorboard ls to aprlnkle it with talcum -pow~r and then Jweep same into the cracks. Q. HWho lnvented belly daacla&?" A. It developed -exactly wh ere rou might auppose, ln tht mldeut harems. n;. de· alrou1 inmat.tl of same com· p1Ud nltbtly with one apothor thu1ly for t he .~ •ttfttHu of Y.• aultanl. )(Oit (:I tbole ~ belpleu l\i'li ao ~l'plolc.d ln' b1aont years actually U.OU1bt it .,,. ~tty aU'ty. lat• IMat acrubblnc th• .1Uliidl7 dawn ID th• river Wiit, • ...,..,, ju1 wew, or m~ t.bl coau. , ' ' .Jack Anderson . i y ~ . , ,,° • • •.,.. • •: I \. l .'·Radiation Peril .. StU:~Jr ·~:ushed . . WASHINGTON -Vie 'i*an reportl04 a yUJ' •io tbafliie 1957 ••Bii Smoky'' atomlc bomb teat bad 1eft tome lnyislble in· jllries. The mllitary volunteers, who survived the test seemingly unscathed, are now in danger of dying from leukemia. They are victims of low-level radiation. But nuclear tests aren't the only source of this insidious menace. We have also re- ported that some nuclear facilities have been bombarding the public with l ow doses of radiation for years. Unsuspecting workers and neighbors may be in the same danger as the survivors of Big Smoky. This disturbing subject was discussed recently behind closed White House doors. Defense Secretary Harold Brown report. ed to President Carter that the "whole series of tests in the 1950s in Nevada are now getting attention because of the alleged after -effects." Brown explained that be personally had attended some of the nuclear tests while director /;;1 Waters of the Uv~Pl'49 Laboratortes. He assured tbe prald~t that be had always worn •· tadiaUon badge a.od "at least one member of eac\\ group lo an area" was supposed to have one. THEN HEAi.TB, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano intenupted with his own rePQrt. According to the confidential minutes Califano ln· formed the president that the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta ··1s concerned that the incidence or leukemia in con- nection with these tests may in· dicate that more cancers result from low levels or radiation than previously thought." The publicity over Big Smoky has stimulated a flood of letters and phone calls to the Pentagon from servicemen who participated in nuclear tests in Nevada and the South Pacific. Hundreds or them have reported the y are suffering from leukemia and other maladies. This does not mean, of course, that their diseases were caused by radfation exposure. But the Pentagon is busily pulling together the names of 200,000 to 300,000 military personnel wtlo arc believed to have participat· ed in 190 atmospheric tests between 1946 and 1962. A spokesman promised to "fulfill the eoveroment'•· nl'P."""'bO'ty to the peoplelnvolftd. • In contrast, .tb ~ ltnercy Department bat J9liaed t.fle nuclear industry in Bushing UA the disagreeable information about the low·lev•l radlaUon that emanates from peaceful nuclear facilities. University of Pittsburgh Professor Thomas F. Mancuso spent more than 12 years on an epidemiological study of atomic workers at the government's Hanford, Wash .. plant. His findings turned out to be the opposite of What the Energy Department had hoped. His superiors had encouraged him to debunk the research of another scientist who found inexplicable cancer increases among Hanford workers. Instead, Mancuso confirmed these find- ings. THE PROFESSOR was or· dered to turn over his data to scientists at the government- controlled laboratories in Oak Ridge, Tenn., and the gov- e rnment-contracted Battelle Pacific Northwest Labs in Richland, Wash. None of these scientists had ever conducted a human epidemiological study. At BatteUe, the study was as- signed to Dr. Ethel Gilbert whose preliminary analysis was to obtuse that uaoclates com· plained they ••couldn't make . bea41 « taill ol lt. n AT OAK IUDGE, the gov· ernment hired Dr. ,Edythalena Tompkins to make an "objective analysis" of the Mancuso data. She has a reputation as a n apologist for the nuclear ln· duall'y. Her husband, Dr. Paul Tomplclns, headed the Federal Radiation Cowicil lo the 1960s when it raised permissible radiation dose levels for the general population by 20 times. Dr. F.dytbalena Tompkins told our associate Howard Rosenberg that she still believes low levels of radiation not only are harmless but, in fact, .. .stimulate the bodY,'s natural repair mechanis ms." This should startle the doctors at ihe Disease Control Center. The superiors wbo took the re- search project out of Mancuso's hands were Assistant Energy Secretary Dr. James Overman a nd pro j ect s upervisor Dr. Sidney Marks. Now Marks •bas resigned from the government and turned up at the BatteUe labs where he now supervises ' the analysis of the Mancuso project. · EM BATTLED dissident scientists and environmentalists have raised such a hue and cry that the Energy Department bas been compelled to conduct a grudging internal investigation. A House Commer ce sub· committee, alerted br our stories, is also investigatmg. It has accused Energy Department officialsofa "coverup." Despite Mancuso's alarming findings, the industry-backed National Council on Radiation Protection is recommending that permissible worker radiation doses should be raised five-fold. Goverllqlent officials have recently quoted these rec- om m endalions as evidence that atomic workers are in no danger. The government is eager to suppress evidence that radiation exposure at low levels is an oc· cupational hazard. For this could cost the nuclear industry millions in workman's com· pensation. Footnote: Reps. l>aul Rogers, D-Fla .. and Tim Lee Carter, R-Ky .. are considering steps to prevent any tampering or mis· use or the Mancuso data. The Energy Department's internal investigators haven't yet filed their report. Smoking Ban Showdown Due on Ballot Sh aping up for a fin a I showdown between smokers and anti-smokers is an initiative which would ban s moking almost everywhere the public attends. According lo Secretary of State March Fong Eu, sponsors have collected nearly twice the number of signatures re- quired to qualify the measure for the Nov - ember ballot. It ls the culmination ot efforts which commenced at the local levels and imposed the bans in various cities and coun- ties. Apparently tired of this piec e m eal approach and a ngered by rejections in many areas, the anti-smokers league now seeks to make the ban a matter or state law'. Ever since the anti-smokers succeeded in getting the Surgeon Art Hoppe General warning or health hazard on each package of cigarettes, the war against smokers has been raging. The fact the warning Is !>ased upon nebulous scientific studies ~ ing tobacco lo cancer did not de· ter the decision lo require it. The studies oowever were not con- vincing epougb to persuade Conll'ess lo cease farm sub· sidles to tobacco growers. AND DESPITE the warnings against cigarette smoking now having been a part of the scene for more than a decade, the record indicates cigarette sales have been increasing annually. Whether that means more people are smoking today or that those who smoke have in· creased their consumption is beside the point which is that a significant percentage of the population fiqd satisfaction in puffing. :nus promises a Nov- ember battle between the s mokers and those who are fanatic in their crusade against tobacco. But the crusaders concern isn't the altruistic desll'e to pro-l tect the users from their own· self-destruction. Rather it is the more selfish view that the smokers in.fringe upon some kind of .. inalienable right" to en· Joy an atmosphere free from contamination wherever they choose to go. They pursue this goal in an angry, bitter mood which exudes hatred for the of· fenders. ONE LARGE segment of the population which is perplexed and hurt by this demonstration of antipathy is the veterans, especially those of WW II. Dur- ing that era the attitude or the public was that nothing was too good for "our boys." People willingly went without butter, sugar and other goodies in the belief the sacrifices were made for "our boys overseas." As part of "doing their bit" the Rotary and other civic groups purchased cigarettes by the caseload for distribution to the troops. It was "eveeythtng for the boys" and cigarette&. were the symbol. Even the gov· ernment joined in, supplying cigarettes as part of every K ration. Nol only did such de· monstrations serve to show wholehearted endorsement of smoking by the American people, but American cigarettes became the ultimate of barter, · more important than money wherever the GI went. Today these same Gls, now grown older and forgotten, are being shamed and treated as un- American because they continue to smoke. FEW USERS would contend cigarette smoking is a desirable habjt and most discourage the young from doing it. On the other hand many would argue that it is no more harmful than many other forms of self· indulgence and all will defend their right to smoke free from the harassment of do-gooders. What the initiative seems to boil down lo then is nothing more than a poll to determine whether there are more users than non-users. .i\ge-old Rit~al Gives Mean~g to '~elationship' . Kids, kids, kids! Nothing but problems . My youngest daughter, Griselda, dropped by the other evening to pick up our aurplua canned goods and an· t1ounee sbe and Stanley were "Into a whole new lifestyle." I shuddered. ln the six years they've been Jiving toaetber, they•ve gotten Into a dozen whole n • • llh· st1 l e1 , eacll more obscure than t.be lut. ''Well, a1 IOPI a1 It doesn't ln· volve anl· mats," l 1ald tolerantly. (°'1r oldtJt daltlbter, Daver.qe, llM t~nt the put deeade In a MllM eommane ltDdybl1 ttae err.- on bop ot thtlr a1troloateal • , signs and I (rankly feel she's been wasting herself.) "No, Stanley and I plan to seek a more meaningful re- lationship through taking part in an age.old ritual. All our friends are doing it." .. Ha:n Krtsbna, .. ••No," sald Griselda. ".Marrt-.e ... 1'J A RUA Git I The word nna a distant bell in t.he du.sly attic of my mlnd. Emellne, that was itl Lone aco, our daughter, Em ellne had once become m arrted lor nveral months. "Ob. not" I l&ld. "I'm not 1ctttna up before dawn to trud10 to the top of some ao..ay hlll.tdo to drink whil* wine. eat !eta cheeH and llateli to you and &taal.,.ncttekbtd GlbrUI. 0 "Yoa don't nlettul. we •iM. ftld ~ .. ftdd· in,. YOU know, lnach~h.'' "Why in a church? You hayen•t been inside a church in y8tlrs." · ,.It's the in tblng lo do. An arternoon wedding's l>est. I'll wear a Iona white saUn 1oi<n .. ••tn the afternoon? My daughter, the bipple," ..... and Stanley will wear a pal•blue tuxedo, but he wants ht. uahera to wear light-bell• tuxedos wtth yellow ruffled shirta.,. "l1SllE88t Well, if you dress up like th~t in th middle ol tht day, 1 C'JOH you could aell Uclteta." "My tell brid•mald.I 1'ill all be wearina pale-Plot 10WM and picture haw. Arid the church will be filled with ton. ucl \OU and t on1 Of be autJfql~eauttf\ll ao .... A IOPIMO.·wm be llna· lni, •o, .,......,.,. • •u tajre • Jl!llOtoP•pb• to take pictures •• .'' . t ' "I've sot it! ll's a publicity stunt." ·•And afterwards we'll have this intimate litUe supper Coe our 200 closest f riends wilh : champagne, cases and cas~s : of champasne and ·ciaoclDg to a 12-piece orchestra and .•. " ••it eound.s like a wonderful p.arty, Griselda. I'm glad you and Stanley have slruck it rich. And 1 only hope you'll invite me." "In vite yout Goah, Dad, you're the host." · • A • I ASKED HEB b6w come I rot ~ to pay for her aAd Stanl«Y'I par.. l t,y. She said It WU becauae l WU ' her fat.bet'. That mates aense. Wbenevw th97 1et "Into a "bqte new llfflldyte," Lt usually eo1ta. mt a buOdte. art th.l.I one'• a dilly. l'b•• kid.sf Wbat'll thq tblnt olou t? AT YOUR SERVICE I NATIONAL Thursday. Maren 9, 1978 DAILY PILOT A ft Everything's Normal in Ridgefield Dy Bil Keane By HUGH A. MULLIGAN A"a..ci.1cw....,••nt RIDGEFIELD, Conn. -My old aunt used to say you never really know who your neighbors are until one day you read about them in the paper be· ing appointed to the White House transportation staff or taken oU In the patrol wagon for wile· beating or graduating with high honors from weld· ing school. And, by George, she was right. This town, for instance, is chock full of in- teresting people, what you might call real charac- ters just waiting to be discoxered by some sharp-eyed reporter or a playwright in search of a sequel to "Our Town." ' OVER ON LUDLOW HILL there's a man who never in all his born days has seen a Oying saucer. O.ld Ben Lovecr~rt has lived in these rocky, rolling h!lls or Co~ect1cut for nigh onto half a century, s10ce moving up lrom the Bronx, without catching so much as a glimmer of an outer world touchdown on his two-acre zoned spread there behind the town dump. .;tile other night h e thought he saw an eer;e c~· J light reflecting from an 4--' ~IHptkal •.haped object ~ S\ew in his driveway that wasn't there when he took in the cat and turned off the carriage lamps. He put on his new Christmas cardigan, grabbed a flashlight from the hall closet and made his way stealthily along the hedges Seeee~ Light, Not But Bet DEAR PAT: Breakfast food is fast becoming a luxury food. In view of constantly rising cereal prices, I'd like to find out which kind is lbe most economical and nutritious. H. W., San Clemente Your best cereal values are whole graba pro- ducts that you cook (oatmeal); touted, cracked or rolled wheat and unrefined com meal. Neu best are the milled enriched cereals that yoa cook, sacb as farina, cream of rice and de«ermed com ~eal. Most economical ready-to-eat cereals are those witb the least amount of sugar and fat. Choose brands made with whole grains and those with nutritious added ingredients, such as soy, dry milk, wheat germ, bran and raisins. An average serving of cereal is one ounce. Divrde the number of ounces in lbe package into the cost of the entire package to determine .cost per serving. Remember that cereals vary greatly in density because of difrerences tn form (puffed, naked, granules, etc.) and Ingredients (sugar and oil add weight). Check the nutrient statement for a one· ounce serving to compare nutrients, calorie& and cost Auto ln..,rance Reqtdred! DEAR PAT: Does state law require a driver to have car insurance? Jf it does, what would hap. peo il an wlinsured driver had an accident? P.S., Laguna Beach It's a violation of state law to drive withoat be· "'tng covered by some form or financial responslblli· ty in the amount or $35,000 or more. For most peo- ple, this means having a pabUc Uabillly insurance policy in this amount, which will pay for injuries negligently done to others (Vehicle Code 18021). If xou get In an accident without luarance, you face a long license suspension unless you can post a bond to cover possible liability. You may have lo do. this even before you are found by a court to have been at fault or partly at fault. If you are round to be at fault, yoa will either have to pay off the Judgment against you or declare bankruptcy before your license suspensions will be cleared. In either case you will have to show that you have complied with thefinanclalresponslbWty law. Project Al ... at Plane Saletfl DEAR PAT: Is there any private consumer )lroup that aims to improve airline safety? I'm do· ing a school report on aviation safety, and although I've tried to find such a group, I haven't had any luck. L.E., Huntington Beach . Aviation Consumer Action Project (134C Con- necticut Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. ZtO:ll) COB· cerns 'Itself with airline safety and the ripta of airline passengers. This group also monitors work· lngs of &he Civil Aeronautics Board and Federal A vlatlon Admlnlstratlon. lloUIR9 Rider RolH•g Otlt DEAR PAT: I ordered a "Rolling Ruler" measuring device from Pat Harris Inc. or Rutherford, N.J., on Dec. 7, 1977. So far, I've not received it even though my check was cashed and I've written them two letters. D.J., Costa Mesa Tills firm'• euatomer eervlce department aaya Plat ear41 aoWyln1 c111tomer1 of a dela1 In pnee1-.erc1en for &Jal.I Item were malled seneral weeks.,.. 'l'be merdlaacllle aow ll avllable aador· den, lndwlnSJOVI• are being ftlled. Age~ c..n, •at Bet• DEAR PAY: Wbom do I cart.act lf I cu't get an exchange or refund, or if I thlnt I was a victim of misrepresentation or was sold a ddedlve p~ct? L. C., Costa Mesa C..uct tMOrN•e c.a&7 OllkeGf C-.er Affaln • na. a s..an aataa c..n Alt. u,.. .-co eoart, make An J09 lane u madl e.tace u pollible to ...,,on you case, u yoe may fbul It Is ,_,.,....a.pied daat ef the~ lepreRlllatlft. bordering the garage. He could hear chattering and the sound of equipment being unloaded. THERE IN THE MOONUGHT, ·llE saw five tiny creatures no bigger than a breadbox with enormous shiny eyes filing out of an aluminum cylinder. They fled in panic the instant his beam hit them. "You know how racoons scamper after they've tipped over a garbage can to get at a turkey car cass," Ben drawled In his matter of fact way. "l called the Air Force and they didn't want to hear about it. They already had four peote on hold with positive sightings." Fascinating fellow, Ben. A real skeptic. •s seen "Star Wars" twice and "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" three times and doesn't believe a word or either or them. "We actually were looking at home movies at the time." reminisced Myra Dork, mother of four who moved up from the Bronx last winter. "Of course, I couldn't tell the man Ural so I said'it was one of them family situation co~edies." MYRA SAYS THE POLLSl'ER asked if it was "Soap" they were viewing. "That's it, I told him, and he wanted to know if we had any objectlons to the.strong language being. used. Well, Uncle Dudley was visiting us that night _....,.__ and some of the language was pretty rough, seeing as how he hates home movies, even the ones be takes himself, so it titted right in with the man's questton and I told him we were used to that kind of language around here: I guess they think we're a pretty wild bunch here in Ridgefield." OVER ON LAGONWIFFLE ROAD, near the new condominiums, there's a young fellow, name of Nick Nevens, who hasn't put his name down for Pan Am's first flight to the moonr-and says be doesn't intend to, ever. Nick, who moved up from And we are. There's a man over on Ap· pleknocker Terrace who was at St. Andrew's in Scotland when Jack Nicklaus drove the 18th green in winning the British Open in 1970. Only Sedge Walker -that's his name .•. moved up from the Bronx three years ago -wasn't out at the Old ''We ARE in bed!" Course that day to watch. WANTED the Bronx a year ago, says he's not interested in SEDGE HATES GOLF. HE WAS in the read-DIAMONDS • GEMSTONES that space Shuttle either. ing room of lbe university library studying up on Jewels by josephs Is searching lor diamonds and Nick took the bus to Hartford last week to visit old Scottish kirk steeple construction and design, gemstones from private indlv1duaTs and estates. Careful the Mark Twain house, and it broke down ·with a his hobby. examination and evaluation by our experts. Highest vapor lock or a burnt·out transmission or Last year when Reggie Jackson hit those three Pt'ices paid. can 54()-9066 10-9 dally. Saturday 1C>-6. something coming out of Waterbury, which be home runs in the last game of the World Series, Sunday closed. Ask toi Betty Grace or Frank VanderWall says taupit him a lesson about inter-and out-Sedge came across some fascinating drawings of ·1ewels by ·1ose' ph er-galactictravel. e,arly Aberdeen and Dundee bell tower shafts in the Fifth Avenue Library. "If God wanted man to go traipsing about on Great character Sedge Worth an interv1·ew h b ck1 bis ' · · · South Coast Plaza • 3333 Bristol. Costa Mesa • 540-9066 the stars and planets.'' e c u ed· over root .. o~n~e~o~f;:_tb~es~e~d::a~y~s·~=-~-------=-------..J•••• beer, "he'd have created moonbeams with median - stripsandrestareas." · NOBQDW REAL PIDLOSOPHER, NICK, AND not a , J word has ever been written about him. Up to now. and crochet shop, lives a family, the Dorks, who · Down in the village, across from the knitting M IXES actually were at home one night when one of those ~::;:::i .r.:i:e:,:~~::b:::~pbooed '° ~k which -C-::--o-=--C--K1---"A--l-L __ 5 _______ _. Doll Co~mer~1als LIKE YOU T?A~~T~~~!!~~~o~~ AND A family of popular cocktail mixes for home entertainment nationally marketed "Cher" doll will discontinue a television commercial that shows children using -------------------- the toy in a dangerous way, the goftmment said. LA RIAZ. The commercial depicts a young girl seated on a stool next to a water-filled bathroom sink. As she washes the doll's long black hair, the girl's mother _______ ...;...... ___________ _ enters and hands the child an electric hair dryer. COCl<l"AI L The mother then leaves and the girl dries the doll's hair with tbe appliance. The Federal Trade Commission said the com· mercial is unfair or deceptive because it might in· M.IXES fluence children to use a small electrical appliance near a sink filled with water. Severe electrical shock rould result, the FTC said. NO PAYMENTS TILL MAY. USE YOUR INCOME TAX REFllll! Dultrll Qirpee'l'own'• lpectaa&tl• ........ 8prtng '*··· Wtwlll pnwlde ,.......1n1t1Dtt1on~FRR_,..you purc:MM cerpetendpeddlng. And ••• .._thle..,... llle,on .a ordlr'8overt2DO wfth 25%dowft •ttfme of ordlrar fnllan.iloft. Md your good cndlt-ONE YEAR INTEREST l'MaCMDIT ••• SAME AS CASH ••• WITH NO PAVM!N'Tf TIU. MAYI EXAMPLE AmountotPurchase $400 Down Payment al time of Order OI ttlstaaation {!Qg $300 A.P.R. Rate & Finance Charges + Total of Payments $300 12 equal peymentS of $25 MCh SAXONY PLUStl ANSO NYt.OM A bMUllM,rww CUT A loo, 8'M.£ First payment notduetirl May! j .. ) ) pc b. q AIODAILV Pl&.OT , Thursday. March'· 11'71 ORANGE COUNTY Bio/ eedback. Harted in Building Es~eem _.,~ ........... NOT A CURE-ALL Robert B. Macintyre • By JACKIE BYMAN Oll .. DMl'lf"l•IUft Students taught to relax their muscles and increase the blood flow to their bands by uaing biofeedback have shown slgnifi. cant increases in sell-esteem and confidence, a Los Angeles psychologist sald in Newport Beach. Robert B. Macintyre said Tuesday that an experiment be and sev.eral colleagues conduct· ed showed that after oncy eight hal!-hour sessions with college students, "We got significant cbaoges to higher self-esteem." MuJNTYRE WAS speaking on biofeedback at .. Focua on Learning," a national con- ference hosted by the Coast Community College District at the Marriott Hotel. In biofeedback, a person's tenslon level u re1lected ln mus. cle tenaioo or poor clrculatJoo is shown on equipment. As the person cban&ea bia tension level, he can 1et an lm mediate changed reading on the monitor and learn to. will!ulb' control tension. The surprising finding, Macln· tyre said. ia that learning such simple bodily control also af. feet.a the way people thlnk. .. WHAT I T11JNK la eolng on is that blo!eedback helps us restructure the way we look at ounelves in interaction with the world." be said. He said he has also used biofeedback with hyperactive children. No change was noted in academic performance, but teachers said the children were much calmer after biofeedback. For .Juvenile Offenders 2 Institutions to Close Orange County supervisors have rejected a probation !or ad- justing inmate loads between· .f..{acilities and instead voted to· .:'close two of the county's six ·juvenile institutions. . The supervisors' move Tues- day reflected a continuing drop ·off in the population at the coun- : ty's juvenile Institutions. · That dropoff is more reflective . or a change in the handling of juvenile offenders than a decline • m youthful offenses. ~ . · SINCE ENACTMENT of new . juvenile Jaws that became effec- . tive Jan. l, urn, emphasis is on : diverting minor juvenile offen· • (lers into treatment programs and steering them away from in· carceration with major youthful offenders. · ·. As a result, county . supervisors tightened their • economy belts when they or· • de red the two facilities closed. Targeted for April 1 closure are David R. McMillan School in .Santa Ana and Rancho Potrero 10 TrabucoCanyon. ~Designer Hired •. Willdan Associates has been ~ired by Orange County .Supervisors to design a 237,000- ~-fquare-fool parking area for · .... transient aircraft at Orange . .County Airport. Supervisors agreed to pay the lirm $45,100. Pavini ia expected to cost $435,000. ,. # • McMILLAN SERVED as a 30-bed facility for juveniles serv· ing short·term but definite sen· tences. Rancho Potrero was a stop· ping place for youngsters from 12 to 14 years old whom the courts said should be held in an institution. A Probation Department re· port asked that the two facilities be kept open and a<Uuatments be made at other instituUons, in· eluding closing a 20-bed ward at the Youth Guidance Center in Orange. County Administrative Officer Robert 1bomas. however, told s upe rvisors there would be greater economy in closing McMillan and Potrero. Grove Resident, 19, Faces Rape Charges A man accused of breaking into three Fountaln Valley homes and raping the women occupants has been ordered to face trial April 17 in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Robert E. Rickles set the trial date and pretrial action March 24 for Frank William Johnson, 19, of Garden Grove. Eleven felony counts contained in a gr and jury indictment include Lecture to Explore charges of rape, sex perversion and burglary. Johnson will be tried in Judge Universe 'Holes' Mason Fenton's courtroom. He is held in the county jail, with bail set at $250,000. He was arrested Jan. 11 shortly after be allegedly raped a 29·year- old victim at knlfepoint while her 9-year-oldsleptnearby. It is alleged that Johnson raped three Fountain Valley women during a three-month period. All of the women lived on the same block In that city. Black boles in the universe will be disc:ussed during a lee. ture at Santa Alia College at 7:30 p. m. Friday. Dr. William Kaufmann, former director of Griffith Park Observatory ln Los Angeles, wU1 discuss the causes of black boles and their properties in Phillips Hall. Admission is free and the public was invited to attend. Come 1n now ••• an4 make yam-choice trom • fa!n:Llou ... ortment of patWrm an4 colon I Not. j\Jlt pr1nt.ed-On oolor ••• but~ bll&1c1 Color tbU ,iowa from wmwi. tor ·~~ dimen&imv.1 em.at tbM no ~patterna&n a.obJ.evel l\'I rcn&r~ r10h ••• ree.lSlt4o ••• t.hanks to the bull~ olt.houa&nds olVV1oOlored «ranUl•. And. the Armstl'O~ Mirabon41 -w.r wrtaoe keeP& tr. sunny shine, without W'UlDI or bUfDnl1 f&1' kmPr t.ban ~ v1I¢ floors. as low•s •195oo P='~'=f 81..~::::"M:: .. MaeJNTYRE CAUTIONED that sucb deep relaxation as that achieved with biofeedback decreues the need for medlca· Uoos and that people usina in· aulln should be cautious. a way around that. Anything with needles that click and lights that fiash has an obvious place In education." "IF SOMEBODY JS going to sit at a high-pressure job and continue to pour alcohol and tobacco and other poisons into He joked that he became in· terested in biofeedback after he was turned down in a proposal to experiment with meditation and yoga in the schools. BtJT BIOFEEDBACK ill his system, the biofeedback can many cases lead people into help, but it can't aet rid of the" further · self-exploration and problem," Maclntyr~aald. learning, be aald. He also noted that it isn't yet "You coutdn•t get Into the public schools with anything that smacked of Oriental mysticism," Macintyre said. "But I found that biofeedback is "Suddenly other things begin known what rote the therapist to look Uke they might be worth plays in administering blofeed- deallng with, such u yoga and· back. meditation," Macintyre said. "You don't put people into a He cautioned that bio!eedback room with a piece of equipment Js not a cure·all for lifestyle and get the results I'm talking problems. • about.'' be said.. SAVE•&o 95 A neat way to "telephone" through in rough weather! Executive control panel has phone· style speaker/mike. ANL. Nofse Blanker, SI RF meter, LED readout. 4-way mounring bracket. TRC-456 21-1523 Reg. 199'5 CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) OUR OWN MAKE ANTENNA SALE! DUAL MOBILE MIRROR MOUNT by Ar~her ~ 2495 SAVE 2'·M2 280/0 R99. 34" Mounts on ctr, iructi. AV mrrrors f()( a &lfonglr &tgn1t BODY·MOUNT MOBILE WHIP · 12gS by Archer 11•1* SAVI "tt-16" 23% 102" ltllnMM SlNl INhtP l'llO\lllla Htily on •"v flat 1urleoe. _,... OMNIDIRECTION ~ BASE AITEINA 21gS ·by Aloher 21.en SAVE ...,.. ·11% Thr• i2• rtdllla, ~ wM, fill Ult lO 1 ~· Mtalt. OUR BEST JASE i "OM"I" ANTENNA · 3~95 a., Archer .,., .... SAVI Atg,4"' . ilo/o ,..,,,or .............. Ult.Jof'I""--~ MOBILE CB AND STEREO RADIO! ~··I.iii -. -: .... ·' .. . . . . by ReaUatic First TllM ., , Cul Prlcel !~~.~~~ 199!! CB/AM/FM enjoyment! JMstz LEO. ANL. S/RF merer, . morel Reg. 259ts DIGITAL BASE-MOBILE by Realfatlc Timtt automaticaUv turns on Reg. 249" CB. with or without alarm. 12<N AC. or 12V DC (neg./pos. S AUE ..,Q ground). 28" offt MW COMPACT BASE-MOBILE by Rull1tlc RADIO SHACK OWNS ANO Ol'fRATfS 21 ELECTRONICS FACTORIES • 1 Motc~we llllil ....... _. .. .iso tvtlleblt •t Atdlo91-* DHln. look tot this 19' In ,our ' HA .... •-nt19~ .. ·-----........ flAICES MAY VAAY AT INDMDUAl. ITOflQ .. I .. NATIONAL-/ OBITUARIES QUEENIE • By Phil lnterlondi Big Rigs Woman Seeks Damages From AP Dispatches A former saleswoman turned truck driver is suing her employer for $2 million, claiming com- pany brass vandalized two of her cars. booby· trapped her equipment and fired her twice for no good reason. "It's not easy to get a job in this industry because there's a lot of prejudice against women. Well, now that I've got it, I'm hanging onto it," said trucker Alma Howard, 33, who quit her job behind a department store sales counter a few years ago to get behind the wheel of the big rigs. The suit against the East Texas Motor Freight Co. was filed in Alameda County Superior Court. • The Duchess or Alba, Spain's most titled woman and one or its richest and most fashionable women, is going to marry the government's direc· tor of music, Jesus Aguirre. Sources at the· ( J duchess' Liria Palace PEOPLE said the wedding date is -------~ March 16, and that tbe 52-year-o ld duchess barred the press. The blonde duchess is the mother of six. She was widowed five years ago. An accomplished flamenco dancer, student of Russian and patron of tbe arts, she assumed the title ot uucbess ot Alba Qn the death in 1953 of her father. a former am· bassador to Britain. • Ted Turner, the free-wheeling Atlanta Braves owner whose empire includes a TV station, said be thinks most of television's top·rated shows are "garbage." Turner, speaking in Los Angeles as a panel member at the annual convention of the National Association of Television Pro- gram Executives c NATPE>, gave no examples of what he considers bad programs. But after saying quality shows "would be really good stuff, like Shakespeare," he went on lo say: ''Most of the programs that get the highest audiences in TU•NH America are garbage. And that's what we are in the habit of giving people." • Saudi Arabian businessman Gh•itb Pbaraon asked for a two-month delay in his purchase of controlling interest or Bert Lance's form,r bank. A bank spokesman s ays the delay is so the National Bank of Georgia can get things settled with federal investigators. Lance headed the bank before being appointed federal budget director. * UNG« Prince Cbules of England, who says he wants · · to learn th~ samba, gets his chance tonight when he attenw a performam:e by the Beija Flor samba school in Rio de J aneiro. Mayor Marcos Tamoio is offering a dinner and reception in the prince's honor, to be followed by a performance by experts from the school, which won first prize in this year's cwAuu carnival parade. Upon his arrival Wednesday, Charles re..1 1>0rtedly said be is eager to learn the samba, the best-known Ceatureorthe parade. rACIFIC YllW MlMOllAl rAH Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport. C81iforn1a 6«·2700 McCOIMICK MOITUAlllS L11guna Beach 494·9415 Laguna Hiiis 788-0933 San Juan C.platrano '495-1778 IA&.n.tH•HOM fUMllAL HOMI Corona det Mare 73·9'50 CO.ta M ... 848-2424 IBJ.MOAOWAY MOltVAIY '10 8 ro.ctway eo.11 Mesa CM2·8HSO Death Not~n • 'ThurMSay, March 9. 1978 O~fLYPllOT All Hawaii Prays for Rain ·Fe rel Former presi· dent Gerald Ford, who's played in seven pro-am golf tournaments on the PGA tour this season, will participate in the 1978 Greater Hartford Open on July 26. Pacific Stonns Bypass State; Drought Wonens HONOLULU <AP) -Tourists scowl when skies darken over the Hawaiian paradise, but some Hawaiians are hoping for lots of clouds with very wet lln· lngs. Scattered areas or the i~lands are in their second year of a drought. The Pacific storms which washed -and sometimes inundated -parched California this winter have largely bypassed Hawaii. RAINFALL FOR THE year at Honolulu Airport was measured at week's opening as just under 1,,_, inches, compared to a normal rainfall for the period or 7',~ inches. Light oecasional rain chased sunbathers off beaches early in the week but, despite the hopes of ranchers and others dismayed by the dry weather, the showers did little to relieve tbe problem. As climatologist Saul Price put it: "These rains are helpful, but by no means are they suffi· ( ECOWGY ) cient, They are 8 very I very long way from endinglbe drought." . SO FAR, THE drought has meant only inconvenience in Honolulu, the resort city on the island of Oahu. But on the larger island oC Hawaii, lt has caused enough trouble for cattle ranchers to seek -and get - federal aid to buy feed to replace depleted range grass. Some ranchers say it. is the worst drought in thFlr lifetime, and Don Hansen, manager of a 300,000·acre ran<;b, said water ls so scarce in some areas that cat· tie have died after drinking ocean water. In HonoluJu, a voluntary con· servation drive asked residents to water lawns less, call off benefit car washes and serve water in restaurants: only when patrons a.sk. Officials say the measures cul water usage by 10 percent ON OAJllJ, WIDCH hu 80 per· cent of the state's 900,000 resi· dents, orficia.ls expect more pro- blems in summer and fall lf rain does not replenish the under· A,.WI~ ground water table. "H we don't have a wet .• ------------------;pring, we'll have tbe same re-l Cl.OTIHH & FUl'mlMtlS !Ord low levels in our supply andt FOlt BIG ANO Ne'll baveto consider mandatory. !Utbacks," said Edward Hirata,'. TALL nanagerofthe Honolulu Board of Water Supply. Mandatory cutbacks might M£N catch by surprise t he mainland wint.er refugees who have been unaware of the drought. The cut· backs would limit water in swimming pools and decorative fountains, as well as order less lawn-watering and car-washing. In the rancbland.s on the west coast of the island of Hawaii, ranchers have already been or· dered to cut water use. HONllnA?A (114t 5t7·5M9 l7tll & llfSTOl. Wll Call 642-5671. Put a feJN words towork for ou. • EXPENSIVE HAND· CRAFTED LOOK! ~. ' )r • GORGEOUS DESIGNS! SOLARSHINE NO-WAX TILE :·~ • HARD GLAZE FINISH • NO STRIPPING OR WAXING! WONT SCRATCH! • BRILLIANT SHINEJ 9 l\~oJPt 98 "1e • SELF-STICK BACKSf o~ 7 ( · 1 ~ • RADIANT " s·xs· EA. COLORS! co•AAAetE ITEM ·····---~~~~p; ELSEWHEREATHc 12·112" • SO.FT. CERAMIC TILE ~1 • PERMANENT GLAZE NYLON SHAG CARPET TILE FINISH WON'T MARI • • BRILLIANT COLORS! 2·x12· ~ •SUMPTUOUS PILE MAKES 1f11. 69 lfllt SEAMS DISAPPEAR! ., 'Jtf41# ·s 9 ~ ~ • SELf.STICK BACK SI so. sfTo.. • BOUNCY FOAM PAOOIN6t 41/.-141/t FT. Westn*ister 15191 Beach 898-3388 Weil'.,_,,.., Sun. 9 tH 5:30 Santa Ana 322 W. 17th 547-7781 Dalli M p.m. ~-: N:30 p.m. Sunday 1cM p.m. ......... _ _,,,, ---··-AlZ DAil. y PILOT 1"uttetq,Mllt0h .. ,dr. LQCAL I MUSIC )p------------~--~------~~--_;_ ______________ ~~------------------------------------------------------------;__--~ • 15tll Blrt•day Welk Relates Health .Secret By BOB 1'HOMAS ~ SANTA MONICA (AP) -As often happened •. ~ring his long career, Lawrence Welk. 'WOO't be "1lc:ime for his birthday. He'll celebrate bis 7Gtb en· -Q,rta ining the folks in Shreve_port, La. • He has been warming up fer the big event on weekends at the Lawrence Welk Country Olub at Escondido. He entertains the guests with his ac· cordion and then tells them, "I've been playing ·Happy Birthday' for other pe<>ple all these years; bow about singing it for my 75th birthday, which will be on March 11 ?" THE MUSIC MAK ER talked about birthdays and other things one morning in bis s uite at the 21-story Lawrence Welk building overlooking the Pacific. He seemed relaxed and fit, and he ad· m ilted surprise at reaching 75. "I was very sick as a boy, and after 35 I had severe health problems -spastic colon, gall stones and other ailments," he remarked. "I re- member once telling my wife, 'If the good Lord !els me live to be 60, J'll be happy.' ··At one time in 1957, m y doctor advised me to giv~ up the band because of my health. That was when 1 joined the Bel Air Country Club and started taking beUer care or myself. "MY WIFE HAS BEEN a great help. She is a nurse, and she knows all about diets and how to cOok foods. I don't eat out, al'\Q I take an hour's nap every day; I'm able to go right to sleep. I play golf, r swim every morning, and I have a driving net at my home where I can practice. Mainly, I've developed a knack of being not too anxious. . "A few months ago, I gathered m y musical family and told them they were going to put the television shows together . I made a little speech: they'd better learn how to do it in case something happened to me. And if they didn't know bow to do lt by now, we were all in trouble. "SO I WENT AWAY and played in all the goU tournaments -Andy Williams', the Bob Hope's, the Bing Crosby, the L .A. Open. I always came back on the day of the show and saw what my DCO- ple had done. The ratings have been excellent, and people have been telling me, 'I don't know what you've been doing, but the show is better than ever .· Maybe that tells me something." The Welk enterprises continue to prosper. They are directed from the ninth floor of bis build· ing and include music pubUshing, records, real estate enterprises. as well as the "Lawrence Welk Show," whish is generally at the top of the syn- dicated TV market. It appears on more than 250 stations (' NEEO A LAWYER? low L•g1I FH *Divorce * Bankruptcy •Criminal • Wiiis-Probate • Incorporation '* Accident-I njury * Eviction • Collections 640-2507 ¥1HR. COHSULTATION-$10 • AF'TER 27 YEARS on national television, it's ·\ 1 hard to imagine Lawrence Welk as anything but a l 1 fabulous success story of a North Dakota farm boy to music-making millionaire. But he admits to a number of low pojnts in his career, tw.o in particular. • HERB • : FRIEDLASDf.R 11 • I~ l\IAKING · • • GRf:AT DEALS • '· ·'The first was in the 1930s, when my band walked out on me in North Dakota. They didn't t&ink I was a good enough musician to make the big time, so they au left. For three days, t couldn't sleep. My father was afraid I would come back to the farm like the P(Odigal son, but ·I knew l couldn't go home in defeat. "l\T THAT TIME Billboard carried ads by TT)usicians who needed work. I read about 1he two Reed brothers in Dayton, Ohio: one played sax- ophone. the other trombone. I called them in Dayton and as.ked them to come to work for me. That's how I got the ba ncf•tarted again." THE SECOND LOW CAME IN 1t7l, when the Welk show was still riding high in the ratings aftei 16 years on ABC. Welk was pulled off a golf cours t.o learn the news that the network bad ·cancele the s how. He was in the middle of a dinner party a few days later when a sponsor called with the message: "We still have faith in you." Welle instructed his manager, Sam Lutz, to of- fer the show to the nation's TV stations. Four hun- dred replied yes. IN RECENT YEARS Welk baa limited his ap· pearances. The band makes a 10.~ tour in the South during March, another up North in June. Three weeks at Lake Tahoe in the summer end the year's tours. The rest of his performing time is de· voted to the TV show. Whjle he talks about "passlng along the show to the kids," his associates doubt that he will quit. One of his veterans told him: '-'H you ever lay down the baton," that's the end." : FREE : ! 50 C,\L.~ ! • 01-'G.\S ii • "rt~t••"' .tit •t t11l11· "f ,.,.. 1 •r11wri "'•'• ii ~ orOll .C'llA~Cit:~ • .. " ...... .-.,ii.., . ....,,., • ..... ~ •••• , .... , .. ,t., « • ·e HONDA e « • IJ7JI ..... llhll • It 5JT 1n1 ""'•'""'"' -,,,, .... * * * * * * * * * * ·: • MG-TRIUMPH • • •JAGUAR e • • • ,.. FIAT·LANCIA « • IJHt * 137$1 11 ... cUll\d, _.. ~·l1JJ ,., .... a-,, ~111 "P ~ * * .. * * * * * * * *• ,. e TOYOTA e • • 1•1r. ..... c., ... 81... • Jt c;.,..,u.... m .s.1.e ii •* * * * * * * * * * * ~ : l\IOTORllOl\I F. tr •SALES & RENTALS tr it-RESE RVE SOW : • 537.7777 Ext. 500 ~ P****** ****~ • e LEASING e • • All lll~•-f'enl'•" ri. .. -i. i' • ... "~'IA-.~ ""'-· it 537.7777 Ext. 600 • *' tr tr * * * * * * * * *"" Call 642-5678. Puf a few words to work for ou. PropertY of a prominent Hollywood resldttnt together with property of othQrs. Property Includes fine cut fryatltl, porcet ein figurines, china •ts, oriental ~gs. bronzes, oils, fumitvre, c~s. fur coats, etc. Atso, many items of fine antique •1¥1 modem j1Wtfry lneluding lerge dia. solitaires, oluner dia. rtngs, dia. f\ed<I~. at;Mf 11Yer1I Import· ant dla. pins. Other mi~ll•neoua ii.ms Include gold thains, watches, diamond SlUd nrrings, etc. .. Divorce Price Tag High By GABY GRANVILLE Of ... o.111 """ ..... Roughly Z1 percent of the total county government budget bi Orange County goes to help shore up financial chaos caused by broken marriages, ac- cording to a county study. Translated to doJlars, the study concludes county govern· ment spent at least $123.8 milllon in 1916-77 rrovidJng some form of f111ancia assistance to broken homes. savin' of the green business, home- mental health counseling availa- ble to those who can't afford private counseling. THE COVNTY broken home study points out that not all broken fammes end up with some members receiving public assiatance of some kind. But it also points out that divorce is on the rise in Orange County. It notes. for example, there were 8,718 county divorces in 1970. By l!r16, the divorce figure bad risen to 11,693. ''This rise is not simply due to population growth.'' according to the county study. ~ TO BACX'THAT conclusion, it cites a 1970 divorce rate of 6.1 divorces for each 1,000 pofula- tlon and a 1978 rate o 6.8 divorces for each 1.000 popula- tion. The study made no attempt to trace the causes or the increas- ing divorce rate. Its purpose was to measure the impact of broken homes on the public pocketbook in Orange County. Not all the $123.8 million broken marriage price tag in fis. cal year 1976-77 was borne alone by c,ounty i.xpayers. OP THEl'l'OTM. amount. $39.S million came from the county general f\pld. The remaining $84.3 mlllion was sifted into the county treasury from state and federal sources, most of it from the state. Major direct cost items in· cluded in the hefty annual $12S.8 million family support package included: -$56.1 million in Medi-Cal services provided to broken home family members who otherwise wouldn't be able to af- ford needed medical care. -$40.3 MILLION in cash pay· ments to families with depen· dent children left without a breadwinner or whose remain· ing breadwinner lacks the earn· ing power to provide family necessities. -$14.2 million in food stamps to help broke n families stretch their food buying dollars. -$5.4 million it costs to ad· .minister famUy aid programs. j discounts on office $11pplle1 one week only Business Analyst calculator • Texas Instruments quality • pre-programmed. built-in, financial. math and staustical functions · 11near regression tor forecasting trends. determining relationships of data • compound interest, annuities • CosvSelltMargin keys .-full function memory to store, recall. anytime dunng computations • • includes AC Adapter1Charger, bat· 1enes, carry case reg. 34.95 SALE 24.99 save 28% V-flle, 500 21:." x 4" cards for names. addresses, Eldon brand. choice of colors. reg. 8. 75 SALE 6.99 iioie punch, adjustaDle (Of 2 or 3 holes, up to 10 sheets, with snap out chip tray. reg. 8.95 SALE 6.99 pencil sharpener, vacuum hords In place on any-£mooth. hard scriace. reg. 8 00 SALE 5.99 SAVE 2.00 stor/drawer home file, strong yet light. fiberboard and steel reinforced con· strucuon. in black. with 2 big dra~~rs. fronts colored brick red and antique brass. reg. 11.95 SALE 9.59 coordinated design, color P~ . rman memo caddy. 250 4" x 6'' sheets. reg. 4.00. SALE 2.99 penc:ll caddy, 4-1/16" x 3", reg. 3.00, SALE 2.19 flip card lnde•, 21/<1" x 4" cards -250 cards. reg. 6.00 SALE 4.49 -125 cards, reg. 4.00 SALE 2.99 bulletin cube, organizer, caddy for memo paper, pencils, along With cork finish and push pins for messages. reg. 9.00 SALE 6.69 Cllp-t1'·Pen caddy. magn~tk: aper clip holder combined with ball nt pen in soci<et holdef, reg. 3. SALE 2.29 elec~rlc ell •hlt'p8ner, walnut trim on CVcolac,. body. 4" x 3,,,,. x m:•. extra drawer for shavings. powet'M- motor, automatic on-oft. reg. 22.00 SALE 16.99 Pendaflex hangfng flle toles.ts, for speedy, tla5Y fifing and retrieval with • •metal hanger fods, 9~" x 11~H. 2s per box, h or 1/5 tab. reg.,8.40-8.16, SALE 4.99 Pendaf .. Jt drawer tramH, fit any Slandard fMe drawer, adjustable heloht. for convenient hanging files, .27)\" loog. '81tft .a•. reg. 5.40, SALE 2.n save 44% paper dlpe, white tfnntd wtre, bo>< or 100. ~· 33f I SALE 2 for 49' pencllti 8eevtr brand, No. 2 or 2.5, \'lo2an, teg. 80' SAL.a 39' pent, ~ -...... A,.,.,.flca's faVO(lte b!'and. blue or1bkk. ri1edlum Point. reg. 2s•. SALE 4 tor 41', save 51~~ 1ddlng iMchh'9 i.pe, ttandard ew· wfdlt roltl, reg ~9'. SALE4fot ... ,~~ FULL SUSPEHSIOl-I desk top calculator, Tl-5100 • big keys. easy operation • 4 memory keys to store. add. subtract • big 10 d191t green. fluorescent. easy· to·read display ·floating or preset decimal. constant. 0 o key • 1tem'coont key for inventory. averages reg. 49.95 SALE 41.49 steel cabinet files Hon brand qualfly. full suspension lets you reach the back of the drawer easily, with smooth nyron-rollers. thumb latch, follower, In letter size, choice of gray, black. or sand color. 2 drawer, 29" high. reg. 69.95, SALE 54.95 SAVE 15.00 4 drawer. 52" high, reg. 92.95. SALE7f.9$SAVE 11.00 4 drawer with IOCI<, reg. 109.95, SALE 87.95 SAVE 22.00 memo or er pa a, ru , a s ee • 8W' x 11" pads. canary yellow or white, reg. 65• -soc SALE 2 for 49-. save 5~o-62°"' •aw• x 14" legal size. canary, reg. 85• SALE 2 for 1.29 • 8112" x 11 " tablet. with cover, canary, reg. 75' . SALE 2 tor 1.09 steno book, reg. 15•. SALE 2 for 1.09 bond paper, 16 lb .. 8V2 x 11, white or canary, 500 sheet9 ream. reg. 3.40-3.6Q, SALE 2.59 tndex carda, package of ~00, blank or ruled, white • 3 x 5, reg. 39', SALE 2 for 59- • 4 x 6, reg. 70'. SALE 2 for 99« scratch pads, white ,. 3 x 5. reg. 2 for 29', SALE 12 for 99« save 42°o • 4 JC c;, reg. 28•. SALE 2 for 39« • 5 x 8, reg. 35•, SALE 2 for .ego clHp env•lcrpes, 2S. heavy mantla. gummed fl8PSi reinforced seams. • 6Ya" x 91/z'', reg. 2.15, SALE~, $8V9 54o/o • 9" )( 12" t reg, 3.0S, I SALE 89', uve 67% = mending ,,,,., "Invisible", brand • w· )( 1298'', reg.1.30, SAU! w • "'9'' x 12M' rtg. 1.70, SAU 1~ • W' x 258Z/, t9Q. 2.10, SAU! 1.$9 • ¥•" x 2592", reg. 2.95 &ALE 2.29 L ukl Paper brand oortectlon fluid, ciy~ never flal<M. •(no-spill~ bOt· wtlh ~ed brush, VI o.z.. Whitt, s andatd or water bate, reg. 1.10 IALE tr. 8P.lrtt dUpflcftw fNld,.iOrrnut.tted tar -----· ~ fld; comei.lri. i*ilttC 'giloriboda. rwt 4.16. &ALI UI Phone-Mate 4000, answering machrne ·handsome, clean hnes desrgn cabinet • FCC registered, plugs into ordinary extension jack • Call Monitor lets you hear who ·s calling before you answer • Announce Only control so you can give message wrthout recording caller s me5$age • Audio Scan tor locating messages 1n rewind • adjust 1 to 5 rmgs • adjust message length • Message Received and Power On fights • Fast forward, Rewind. controls • dual cassettes • use as tape recorder. play music tapes reg. 169.95 SALE 139.99 slmpllfled bookkeec>lng tor business: families. record books to keep track ol income and expenses m the most help- ful ways. Specially set up books for each. by lhe Ideal System Merchants Farm and Ranch Grocers Beauty and Barber Shop Garage and Service Station Service Station Manufacturers Truckers ,Contractors ~vern and Cate Restaurant and Cate Real Estate Doctors and Dentists reg. 12·95 each, Apt. -Hotel -. Motel SALE 9 99 eec::h General Business · . Business Service Home Budget book. reg 2.29 SALE1.79 Dome brand bookkeeping record books, for businesses or most any kind, srmpllfied, with deductions help, choose Weef<ty br Montnly. reg. 5.45, SALE 4.29 cheG_k/depoelt reglstera, Economik brand, vaiytng numbers of oollll'lOS, Sizes. for recording expenses, income. A. 00. E 20, F on!)'. . 2.50-4.50 SALE 1.99--3.59 Charge on 'Asa, American Express. or Mastercharge. Sale prtoes epply to stock In store end thru March 16 r INSIDE: •Stocks •Comics • ThunKiay. March 9, 1978 l'onner Area Golfer · Rising Star on Tour By HOWARD L. HANDY Oft• ~lly "''-' StMI W h~n t he Ladie s Professional Golf Association (LPGA) moves to Mes a Verde Country Club in Costa Mesa to start the 1979 season next January, Susan O'Con- nor could have an edge on the others in the field. But the pert blonde golfer doesn't think it will be that great an advantage despite the fact she has played many r~)Unds on the course. "There are a few lhmgs 1 know about the course," she says ... But it has so much character and can change from day to day. The wil')d and the weather will enter in· to it. When it is overcasi a]ld hazy, the ball doesn't have as m uch night. "Maybe some people will think l have an advantage because I have played there as much as I have. 1 a01 proud of the fact the LPG A 1s going to play a major tourna· ment there but I don't believe I will have that much of an ad· vantage.", O'Connor lived an Newp<>rt Beach for several years and her father lives in Costa Mesa and is a member at M esa Verde where the tournament will be held Jan. 8-14. Sh e joined t he tour by qualifying in lhe July, 1974 school and is beginning her fourth year as a full-time m ember of the tour. She is playing this week in Los Angeles at Rancho Park Golf Course and will play in San Diego next week O'Connor started playing golf at age 11. "I played until r was 15 and won the San Diego Junior c h ampio nsh ip four con· secutive years from 1959 to 1962." H as golf always been her first love in sports? "I used to high dive and then I went to tennis,·' she recalls. ''About a year before I turned to golf, I lost my first match in ten nis and didn't like it very well . "In golf it was different. r finished second in my first to ur n ament and won a trophy. It didn't make any differ ence that there were SUSAN O'CONNOR only three girls in my age group. Nobody likes to lose like l did in tennis.'' At 15 she decided there w<'re other things in life besides golf and quit the ~am e for nine years during which lime she was ma rried. Then she started playing • again with her dad al Mesa Verde, usually on Friday, and both her father and her husband encouraged her to try to play professionally. "I didn't pick up a golf club for nine years, though, and that hurt me," she says. "The first two full years on lour I didn 't like it and I didn't really know wher e I was. Last year I decided I was going to do well or quit. "l concentrated on it all year long and I found I en- JOyed it much more. I had a much more relaxed attitude and instead of thinking about win, win, win, I started to think about each shot and • what I was going to do at that ,,,. time. · · 1 think it is tougher for me because of the years I lost between 15 and 24 but I a m getting back into the feel of competition and my at- titude is much better now.'' Does playing tournament goH bother her before an event gets under way? 1 "I h ave really bad ba d dreams befor e a tourna· ment," she admits. "Things like trying to tee the ball up in the mattress on the bed or findln~ a tree in the way on the first tee so you can't bring the club back. I wake up from these dream s very frustrated. ''But once I get on the course, I a m r eally keyed up and want to play well." There is no qualirying on · Monday for the LPGA yet but it might be only a m atter or time until such a thing comes about. But she isn't wo rried. "I feel I dm shoot par con- sistently," she says. "M y golJI is t.o shoot par or better as often as I can. E ven par would be good enough to m ake the top 10." Ho w does she feel about the other members of the tour and their willingness or lack of same to help each other? "The girls, as compared to the men in golf, are much more friendly. That doesn't mean they are good buddies on the golf course. "But I find very little petti· ness on the tour. We aJl try to help each other, even if we aren't the best of friends. "I will go to the dtiving r a nge when JoAnne Carner, .Tunv Rankin or some of the others are hitting balls and watch them drive to see tft can pick something up, "Personally, I don't lllce to ask somebody else for help. 1 would rather watch another player and they don't m ind at all. I feel it is a compli- m ent for another player t.o watch you on the practice tee." When· she tumed things a r ound in 1977, O'Connor tripled her career eai'nings witb almost $15,000 in prize money and three top 10 finishes including her best- ever. a fifth place in Col um· bus. Susan O'Connor is con- sidered a rising star on the .LPGA ~ Uld perbaps1 tf it doesn't bappeA tb1a 3{ear. her flrfl tournament victory will eome at her ''bome course" at Mesa Verde Country Club -i n C o s ta Mesa next January. C'roll'ded ,£fonditioa Cleveland's Mike Fidler (12) finds himself in tbe New York Rangers' cage after col· liding with gOalle John Davidson (right> Wednesday night. There was no score on the pJay and the Rangers netted a 6-1 Na· tional Hockey League victory. tumed out to b6 the difference in the ;ame. Coe.ell Tandy Glllta• Plrates mi11e4 their first ..... at- tempt. bun ~ flelcf and fOW' free 'throw trJ• -tatunc to etore a point foe-t.be flnt 5~ minutes. By lhat tlme the F.alcoaa bad a 51·17 lead. . . DAILY PILOT Kings' Goring Sparkles TORONTO -Butch Goring scored twice for a career·bigb M goa ls to lead the Los Anceles Kings to a methodical.Sol rout of their National Hockey Leasue hosts, the Toronto Maple Leafs. Lo.s Angeles dominated the fU'st period in the game Wednes- day night, acorinJ three timea on goals by Randy Manery, Dave Taylor ~d GoriJJg. After the !laple Leafs yanked Gord McRae ln favor or Mike Palmateer , the first time all season Torpnto bas changed goaUes during a game, Darryl ~ittler and tbe Kings' Marcel Dio nne traded goals in the second period. Goring closed out the scoring with a goal in the final stan%a. A •thl A d .,a •ea D A LL AS -M a rt i n.a Navratilova and Tracy Austln, tbe 15-year-old darling of wome n's tennis, stormed to second-round victories in a pro tournament Wednesday n ight. Navratilova made Lesley Hunt her 31th straight victim this year in a 6·0, 6·1 romp after Austin toppecJ Helena Anliot, 7-5, 6-2. Austin m~ Navratilova ill the quarterfinals Friday. Jn other mat~, Betty Stove , defeated Nancy Richey, 6·2. M,' Pam Shriver. 15, defeated Regina MarsikoYa, 6-0, T-6 and Kerry Reid beat Virginia Ru.zlci, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3. Borg Coll.ft•• GO.TEBORG, Sweden -Bjorn Borg trounced Vitas GeJ'Ulaitis, 6·4, 1·6, 6-3 =th finali of the $60,000 lnvitati al Scandina· vian Cup W y to win bis first tournament in Sweden since 1974. In a match for third, John Lloyd beat Sandy Mayer, 7-6, 6-3: FAltftlnk Qlllt• BEJ\KELEY-Dlck Edwards resigned Wednesday as the U nlverslty of California'• basketball eoach after a c:Uaap· pointing 11·16 season. The Bean hacl jqtt one "1.n: :ning seasoa 1n m years under Edwards, who came to Cal after producing several outstanding teams at the University or the P.a.clfic. Cage ~Ja l'lred WICHITA, Kan. -Harry Miller, who two years ago led ,Wichita State to a Missouri Valley Cooference basketball u , lie and a trip to tbe NCAA tournament, was fired as the Shockers coach Wednesday. flgllt Ert1pt.• CASA GRANDE; Ariz.-Bill Ma dlock and John Montefusco got into a fistfight at the San Francisco Giants' Ca sa Grande . spring training camp Tuesday while Montefusco was being in· tervlewed in the clubhouse .. Witnesses said Madlock inter- rupted the IJJtervtew. insisting on · talking to Montefusco, who See Briefs. Page B·Z F&nging Female SGu t h San Francisco High pitcher Robin Petrini, possibly the firs~ girl to compete on a prep varsity. shows her fastball as she warms up for a four-inning stint Wednesday. She struck out one batter and pitched two s coreless innings in an 8·2 loss. Soviets Have Patent <Jn Skating Croivm • I OTTAWA (AP > -The Russians may or may not have invented figure skating, bUt they cert.aialy have the patent on win· Ding world cbampjonsbips 1n the pairs competition. The incomparable Irina Rod- nina won her 10th straight pairs title at the World Figure Skating championships Wednes day night, teaming with h e r husband, Aleksandr Zaitsev, for the sixth straigh( year. Before hooking up w ith Zaitsev, Rodnina had won four straight titles with Ale xei Ulanov, who jilted Rodnina aft.er the 19'72 Olympics and married another skater. The gold medal for Rodnlna and Zait.sev gave the Russians the last 14 world pairs titles. And this one came very easily. The heavy favorites picked up all nine first-place votes for nine ordinals and 147.26 points. A very strong E ast German couple, Manuela Mager and Uwe Be we r s dorff, fiotshe d second wit h 19 ordinals and 142.88 points. American cham- pions Tai Ba bilonia of Mission Hills and Randy Gardner of Los Angeles finished third foT' the second year in a row-: "They're much better and they get very high marks," ' Gardner said in ex.plaining the constantly phenomenal success of the gold medalists. Gardner said he was slightly d isappointed by the bronie medal since the California cou- ple ha d-been shooting for second place. But a fourth place posi- t ion after Tuesday's short pro- graip bad practically doomed · their bid fo"t silver . The gold medal in the pairs may have been a foregone oon- clusion, but the top spot in the individual events 1s very wide open after Wednesday's fulJ day of skating. Bavasi Raps Padres Going into today's short pro- gram , Linda F r atianne of Nortbridge, gunning for her second straight world title, was in third place behind European champion Anett Poetzsch of E a st Germany and Dagmar Lurz of West Germany. Fra· San Diego Brings B Team HOLTVILLE CAP) -When the firat "Pl~ Jlall" to begin the major league baseball ex· hibltion se ason was sounded Wednesday, most of the San Diego Padres eouldn't bear It. 'J;'hey were •7 miles away in Yuma p l aying a touring Japanese team. Except for a few top pltcbers, the Padres squad wbiCh anived to fa ce the California Aqels was composed of rookies and urn reserves. California won the traditional Cactus League opener5-2. The makeup of Ute Padres' tianne's specialties. however. tr 11-d "insult" are t~e skating segments and ave~g squa was an 'ot the compuls ory figure -to tbe tans wbO paid to attend "1l t.be g~ said Al)gels general tracing exercises. mana~er Buzde Bavast, who Garden Grove's Lisa4Marie dir«tied the Sao Diego front of-Allen. was 14th. fice until the pest Winter. ...,a • .,....> ••TM ia no insult to the '· '''rq """''*and,. ...... z.im,_, Sovltt th le UnlClll, t onllft91S. \41 _. IMli/lls. 2. ,...la~ playen out thett, bpt e peop _. u.. .. _.,"·East GenMft'r. "· 1GAa. cam e to see Dave Winfield, :i. T•I ......... , Mission Hiib. c.t11 ....... "-"' Gene Tenace, Rollle Fingers and ~::W.":i.. ~~;111~t!:1:. Geotge Hendrick .. Bavasl said. m.-. s. s.e1M a-_, tu.Ao ~ ' "Outalcle of the pitchers, I • . !:!! ~~·:r~r.= now the first names of only ""'°"• .-.. s.....*' ~ ~..,.,., th--of .i...J.-11-•'-er plnva-" •'• 1n .o.. I. S11s.nn• S<ltl•N .-AlldrK • ....,, WKU-UW ....,,....,, NIKhWIU, w.st ~1 Jt, Ul.J4.'t. SNryt aalclJ:bllc address aDDOUDcer Fr...u. Lftl~ Miu.,• M1c11M1e.u1ce111. _. -l ... ..i..., WO.loft, Mns., 13, IU .... 10. 0 811 ........... _. •· .-.. c.lor8de ~ COio.. Md ~--~ • .. Th1.sia a violaUonof the com-~.-.s.w ... ,es. m.... i---=-......., t-~Nltsstoner'& ruling t'bat the team's manager should aCOODl· paay the tea.~t Bavasi said. but be adclKl wn. be will not M 4 COUEGE 'IJL1S su.TED FOR 7J' . a formal protest with baseball • commtaiofter Bo'trie Kuhn. IDRelld. Bava.al aal4 Uaat be plau to alve the Padres some of tMlr OWD medi~, by ltDdlfti aa Alllela •'B" team to play the P.alr ea in scheduled sprln§ ...... Aid H.S •t tlle Paclrea ttamlq i..e JD Yuma. • •11e•a eadded ro hts opinion. 'tiiil we dld llClt tat.nd to ali.,_t tht Aliilll or arooae e1M1" aaid Bob JfO..aae, wbo la•• IUC• ceeded Bavaal Pactr.1• Vlte prftl ... and ..... -~· '"W• bad another same ... IUt • team tnm Japaa, the Y akult Swallow1, bere ln Y .. a ........ aa.ldWedDel· ~ ';i.iti.~Dtr.c.t by -~ ~·~. tbt hdNI •t tM SwalloWI a.a. , NCAA basketball ~tonal playoff competition w1U le seen Oft Cbannel 4 Sat\al'dQ and' Sun-da.Y with two games ._.._ day • beitlg tele\lised at 11 and L On Saturday it Will be Ken- tucky (2t·a> acalast Plorlda · State <Z.W> ln a Mlcteas( came ~ from KnoxvtlJo, Tenn.i. at 11 • fallowed by UCLA (M-3) Qd K.auu (JM) tn a Wat b!llt fto111 Eqene,_OA.. Su11dey'1 1ames i•cJude Loul1vllle (D·t) ••~*' St. John'•· N4• York <21-t) aacl Roattoa (2$-TJ a1aiut. KoUe • Dame UM), badl lD •tdftit r-.. ~al actiCln at Tulsa, OIO•. • DAtLY PILOT BASEBALL /VOLLEYBALL I SWIMMING Prep Baaebal.l Saddleback Shocks Foe; GW Beaten Sea Kings, MV Riddle Rivals A pinch-bit double by Hu«h. Austin scored two runs ln tile eifhth inning to give Saddleback College an upset victory over visiting San Bernardino in open- ing Mission Conference baseball act ion Wednesday afternoon, 3·1. Delly Pli.t ,_.. ~ Palrkk 0'09nMH Mission Vi~jo High toppled Estancia, Corona del Mar won over Tustin and Fountain Valley fell to Long Beach Wilson in non· league baseball action Wednts· day. Miss•on Viejo's Diablos scored runs In bunches to defeat visit· ing Estancia High (Costa Mesa) 8-2, with Phi l Caruso getting four rbi and Jeff Newton having a perfect day at the plate, 3-for-3. Newton had a double and a pair of singles. Caruso's hits were both singles but each got a pair of runs across for the Oiablos. Chris Reed had two hits and an rbi, Ed McCarui had two and s core d three runs and Pa ul LaJoie had two safeties. , Caruso and Newton pitched for the Diablos with the duo striking out five batters and is- suing four walks. Corona del Mar scored seven times in the fifth inning to post a 10·5 victory over visiting Tustin High. SLAMMING IT HOME -Mission Viejo High 's Mike Brawley Cleft ) cuts loose with a s pike toward Huntington Beach territory as -David Cas~ Crighq and his Oilers teammates a walt. The .uprising ~as sparked by base hits by Chris Johnston, Jim HaU and J eff Cole along with three walks, two hit batters and a pair of errors. Tustin made six errors as the Sea Kings r an their season MVRoDips To Victory ·Over Oilers Mission Viejo High's Diab1os breezed to an unexpectedJy easy three-set victory over visiting Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa Hig h's Mustangs ad· vanced to the finals of the Inglewood High varsity touma- ment Wednesday night before falling to highlight area Orange Coast area volleyball action. The Diablos cut Huntington Beach down, 15·7, 15·5, 15·7, as Mission Viejo put together an excellent team effort, keyed by the blocking of Mike Brawley and Dan Chamitski and the de· fense of Dave Ochoa in the back row. Also, Mission Viejo's team passing showed improvement as ijuntington Beach failed to come up with the expected firepower. Costa Mesa, meanwhile, had Redondo on lbe ruri with a 15-12 victory in the first game of the fi nals and in the decider the Mustangs extended Redondo to a 16-14 decision before falling. All-tourney honors went to Jim Pinkerton and Pete Ham· borg, the latter was chosen the tourney's most valuable player. Also honored from Costa Mesa was honorable mention choice Marlon Liotta and Jerry Winant as the coach of the tourney. E s tancia 's (Cos ta Mesa) High 's sweep over visiting Dana Hills was keyed by the blocking of J eff Gasper and Craig Keup, while Sean Hamishige was the leader in University (lrvtne)' High's three-game sweep of host Canyon (Anaheim) High. Ocean View dropped a hastlly- scheduled m at ch with Colton High in four games. ·The match was set up as a subsUtute for one wlth Edison High (Hunt· ingron Beach), which can~lled because it had to travel to the lngelwood Tournament for a semifinal match. ' V..-.IC'f Minion Vlelo *' HunllnglOfl .. Kit IS-7, lf.S, IS-1. Wesltftlntter dtl c.cii11~-V•ll•y 154, lj-14, 1-n. , .. ,4. - E1lllft<la Clef °""8 Hiiis 1~ ls-t. U·1. Unl,..olty def OWr,on tM , IM, IS.tO. OcHfl vi.w def C.ol\ofl l~l~L 1U, IH, I~. ~ ... __, MIWOI\ Vlelo dtf Hw!Uf1910ft .. lldll IM, I .. H. IH. Estencl•lllf Oll'lot Hiiis 16-1" tS.ll. CollOft dllf OC-Vi.w tS.10, I'-"· IJ.10. U11lwrtllY _. c.i.,_. 1H, 7-IS, tM. t ....... VlfllWT-y lilllnlllMfl Monti T9!'Y-dlf E•-. ll4, 11-4. Cot\a *'I Cllf Hoftll Torr-, l·U, I H ,. 11-t. 01 ........ ..... • ...__,at,_ AllitM IMS, IS·t, M-14. ....... c...,. Or41119t CllMt Cilll• *f ""'· S... Afltefllo, 15'4, u-tt. ts.it. CM!de" Witt dtf 'Nett LA IS-IJ, IS-1, U·\J, IJ.12. BATTLE AT THE NET -Hunting ton Be ach's Dave Motsinger {9) and Mission Viejo's Mike Bra wley tangle a t the net in a non-league volleyball game Wednesday night at Mission Viejo Hi gh . Looking on is J im Flynn (7 ) and David Case <right). El Toro, CM Nines Fall TritOns, Lagunans Wi.D San Clemente opened play In the Troy baseball tournament Wednesdaywitha•·l vlct.oryover Brea, but El Toro High fell to Valencia (Placentia>. 1·0, in the same affair. In other action, Lacuna Beach defeated Valley Christian <Cer- ritos), 6-0, and Santa Ana top- pled Costa Mesa, 6-2, in non- league actioa. San Clemente scoted two runs in tbe f~ and sixth innlngs as pitchera Dave Law and Steve Wyche Umlted B~a t.o two bits. Law worked five ln.nlngs, strik· inc out .~ but l11ulng seven walks. Wyche finished the final two frames, striklRg out four. In the fourth, Law reached base on an error and after Fred Merrill walked, they pulled a <lou b1e steal. Chris Russi ck drove Law across and Merrill scored on an error. In the sixth, Frank Masonsong doubled to bring two insurance markers across. Jerr Huddleston pitched well for El Toro but fell victim of an un- earned run in the fifth innln1. He had six strikeouts while allowing fourh\ts . Steve Key bad two of tbe four El Toro hits with David Brunner and Bob Cratg• getting the others. on a wild pitch and scored on two pasaed balls. Tom England singled in the flfth and scored on another single by Joe Seeley. Laelllle ..... 16) .., .... ~UVM. 11» 4 I 2 2 LIPton, II 4 0 1 I l<IHMIMcll, • 4 1 1 \ "l<llantMll, ... • 0 0 0 IC.enter, lb • 2 o o JIMl»I, <f l 0 O O G41ttnev, f1 l I O o a.c ... p ' ' 0 0 Mller.,.c 1 0 01 .... , ••• 1 0 0 0 NkMls, " 1 O O O C411derwooot p ' 0 • 0 Telels JS 6 4 S r II • Valley Clwl111an 000 000 ~ l o ~ .. «fl CIJO Ill ....... 4 0 .._AM W (l) C.W Ml&a ........ .., ... Harrell, u ) o o o £11t!l•lld, u J 1 J o Hall, Jb ·c 2 2 o o ~. rt a o , o A-ya, C-f> J 2 2 I Pl!<Urd, rt 1 0 0 0 'loyd, rt l O O o L.al'ace. If 1 o o o Panenon. ti 4 o 2 4 S..ley, ti> 4 o 1 1 SPORTS Bi.uEFs4h •• Lquna Beach bad a makeup aame that was delayed by the .ncen taina antt .PQSted a vtc- tor1 over viJlling "Valley ChM ti an. Sc/11111119, lb a 0 o 0 Tlftl. • l O o o ~-t. Jb I t 0 0 ~ C. J 1 0 0 Y41 ... l.CI at I 0 ..... ~.-J O•• "-"· 4ffl ' 0 • 0 llwmffltr,29 ' • 0 0 ~-,m .,.,......ct ~••e- C~ from Pase B·l resented the lntnasloQ. Montefusco aU•gedly told Madlock to abut UP or he'd bJt blm with a bet and MadJoc1c 1wun1 at Mont.(Ufeo before oth1ra brOte up the conlrGDta· tloa. JloatefUICO bote a tindM over hlf left. eye. Kevin Kiessel.,.Cb had a solo home run fqt the i..cuna, Beach A~ta int.be t1Xth lnning and Alex Bacon pttehed "" for t.be victort. Bacon bacl lO'itrik~a ln four lnn1ntl and relief pitcher lan Cal~ llacl nve 1n the f lllal Uu'ff, . tuuu Beac'b •cored three times In tht aecond and had alo1le marker• tn the fourth, !11th and sixth frames, capped by ltl ... lbadl"I bOrntt'. Jett 8attletfilld went t.be· dis-h nee fot' Co a ta M eaa,.... lfustull bot tlnd in U. f\nal r,..me ..., the San\.a Ana Don1 IOONd .... of their' lit NU. Cotta .... '8Clk tbt tarl1. Jud lft UM birtb ... ~ Crttillt w.-1af9C1D• ..... a~ va11caat1111, P o • o • s~1h..tfefd.p o o o o Total1 >4 6 I ' Tttalt 24 2 4 I ac.. ......... ~ " . ... -..... t -,,. o-i •• -~14> . , . ., . Wydlt,cf. 4. It 0tay,a • t I 0 0..1,., f'f • • • • l!ililffltl, If • 2 • 1 W.ltJt, .. .. • • ~1f9'1ct!o. ! • ' • DlichetM,C I 0. 0 .,...,,.,rf.Cf ., 0 t I '--·• a~• o c.rMfl.1111 .a o" o &.rwla. f1 0 0 0 0 T~t. • 4 4 1 ..... ., ..... record to 3-1. They play Garden Grove in their next outing Friday. Fountain Valley ran into an af· lernoon of missed opportunities in losing to host Long Beach Wilson, 3-1. The Barons had ,,the bases '°aded three time; and could score only one run. Nine walks and five base hits along wilb the Wils on miscues gave FV numerous opportunities. But three double plays erased scor- ing threats. Tlle lone FV run came in the top of Vie first inning when Kevin Romine wa.s safe on an error and Mike Lung reached base on another miscue. Mark Roberts waiked to load the bases with one a way and Stuart Miles walked to force the run across. Fountain Valley and Hunt- ington Beach tangle in a night game Friday (7) at Mlle Square Park with the Garden Grove at Corona del Mar outing set for 3 : 15. .....~ Mission Viejo opened South Coast League play this after· noon at home against University (Irvine) while Estancia hosted El t1odena. ' "-Ui• VM!ey (I) "'"" AOMIM , Cf R .. \4,CI L11n9,Jb EmpClft9. c A-rts, r1 Sfttm..,,21> Mlltt,lb SllllMll•. If J 1 t 0 Pllllllps, 11 2 O O O , 0 0 0 Sll•llltt,011 1 0 l 0 JO I o 8rac•le1, clll 1 o o o •OO O Co11nor,p O OO O 2 0 0 0 l i<h••ll, p 0 0 0 0 l O o o Heairn.r. p o o o o 2 0 I I Gl,.,ln, u 1 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 TOIMS 2S I S > kare-,1-.... Fountain V•UllY L8 Wit.on Tltltl• U1 !>utton. 11>-p s.n.rt. lb O.vls. lb Kerdol, u !.utllll." c.o1c1sby, c Cont>ors. rt Maclclen, lb WelM>n, p Peterson. p Tot•ll ........ 4 000 4 1 '0 3 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 • 0 ' ' l 1 2 1 l , l l 3000 l 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 11 5. 5 r II ., 100 000 0-1 5 0 OJll 000 x-1 • • (111~•Mar ... ... 111 Marc lltt, er 3 o o o Cr. JO!ln1lot1. If 2 I 0 0 H•yH ,11 l 0 0 0 CJ> JOflnslOrl, r1 l l I 0 Sl>Ollln, lb • 2 1 0 MelbOn, lb 2 l l O si..•m•n, c l 7 O o H•ll, l b 11 l 1 I.H iit, p 7 0 1 I Arrana93. p l I O o Ellmann.u 1 o lo Cot•,ph 1 0 1 1 Tolels 26 10 7 • su re W llW\IAtS ••ta.cle Ill •b r II Ill 8tnMI. lb 1 0 0 0 Johnston, 21> 1 1 o o Aot>blns. n 2 o I o P~•nl, lb I 0 0 0 Bra unsdorl, lb l 0 o O P1wr1o1. ' J o o o Wllllems,dh 2 1 1 o S.nleMar1a, lb l o I o Brown, II J 0 I I Ulrltn4'r, r1 l O O o Sobert, lb 7 o o o l ieu , cf 2 O o O Poka1. 2b 1 o o a Donnelly, p o O O O t..arevln. p O 0 0 O Tolils ,. 2 s l r II • 020 O.»-5 8 o 000 171-10 I 3 Ill MIUIM Vlt je <tb, .. bi RlchardlOfl. II 1 o o o Cumming, lb 2 I I 0 Hiia, Zb 1 0 0 O To •e,1b JOOO LaJole. rf • l 1 0 McC<tnn, n 2 J 2 l 81gf\am, pn 1 o o o Atecl, dh • 1 1 1 Newton. lb l l J l C<truso, p J O 1 4 Roberts. lb l O O O Da•I~ ct l o o o Hosrk nltr, c o o o o McCarty,< 0 0 0 0 Tot~\ ll I 11 1 kweW IMlltfl Estan<l• l••llHICWI Viejo r It • OU 000 0-l 5 2 cm 1~ ll-4 11 2 Golden West College opened the Southern California Con- feren ce fl ag chase at L<>s Angeles Harbor but fell to U\e Seahawks, 8-1. San Bernardino, the No. 1 rat· ed team in Southern California with a perfect 11-0 record going into conference play, fell to the Gauchos with the aid of out- standing relief pitclfing by Tony Nigro. Nigro came on in the eighth inning with two outs and the bases loaded. He struck out the final batter and had no trouble in the ninth. Sa ddleback scored a run in the fi rst on a walk to Vic Hasler, a stolen base and two throwing er- rors. Alter San Bernardino tied it in the second, the Gauchos scored two more in the seventh to win on Austin's timely blow. · It was preceded by singles off the bats of Mark Stowell and Bruce Welz. Golden West was the victim of a n outs t a n din g pitc h in g performance by Harbor's Mark Cherrick. He had a no-hitter into the se venth inning when John Moses led o!f with a bloop dou· ble. The second GWC hit caan e in the ninth as the RusUers scored their only run. Jim Allen was safe on an error , stole second and scored on Steve Nemelb's two-out single. o .. _...,..111 Mo\41, ti Nemell\. u Man\Olono, 2b C1ark, 11> ~Vtdnt cH\ PenlOld II ~,.,,,. H•n¥tY, rt Alll'f'I, Jb Edwerds, c Wllilt, p To1et\ ... , .... 4 0 I 0 '0' l J OOO • 0 0 0 JOOO JOO O 1000 0000 J l 0 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n 111 <•1u....-. ,..,.ms, cf Quick, JI> LaFal•, 30 Prk e,.U Roy, e><·lt S<otl. lb 8.trnefl. pr·lb S.uer, f f Huncttwtmf'. s~ Mendor•,dll GtHnw•r.t Cne<r lei.., p Tol•ll Sc .... .,,,,,, .... • .... Ill 3 1' 0 )1 0 0 ' , l • • ' 1 2 0 1 0 0 l 1 l ' 000 0 4 0 I I •0 0 0 4000 300 0 000 0 32 I a I Gol<HnWttl LAH.,bor 5<1,.,.,.,..,...(1) •II rlllll Sm•lll,cf S 0 I 0 Skidmore, If 3 o 1 O Al.,,.11. If I 0 0 0 Ashm .... II> ' 0 I 0 Dvldsm•I~. u Jo o o He111Mr. rt 3 o o o Alberluw. Clll 2 0 I 0 HurarcJ, p11 1 o o o Hotcllklu . )b 3 1 o o Nell, c 4 0 I 0 Ara90n, 2b 2 o o o sn....i, t b , o 1 o McGowan. p o o O O Tol•ls ll I ' o ;. .. 8erMrd•"° !>Hcllewck r b • 000 000 001-1 l 2 JOO IOI OJ•-t 0 2 CU 'rtn9' "* C41rroll, If H•Mff, lb ...., .. _,.. Honr•tn,dll Vr-Ut,cl MOll .... rl s1 .. 11, lb Wtll, c urq,ma11.• "~'"'·pt\ Aom•ro,u O'SUUlun, 11 Nl9f'O. p lol•ls ., ... JOOO '' 0 0 l OOO 3 0 1 0 •ooo • 0' 0 4 I I 0 ? I I 0 ?00 0 l 0 1 2 0000 0000 0000 11 l 5 , r II • 010 000 000-1 • 2 100 000 ~ J :i S0C81 Trips Aziecs; UCI Loses-Again Southern California Collel'e of Costa Mesa, behind the excellent pitching of Butch Ward and Bill Ricldell, defeated San Diego State University, 3-2. in non· conference baseball a ction Wednesday, then had a second game canceUed after three in· nines because of a power failure. At Sawtelle Field In Westwood, UC Irvin e Ant · e aterlt suffered their seventh straight defeat at the hands of host UCLA, 6-0, in another non· conrerence outing. Ward started on the mound for SoCal and worked three innings before coming out with a leg cramp. Riddell finished up. al- lowing but one hit over the final six innings and strilrlng out five. San Diego State was limited to two hitJ. SoCal scored in the first on a walk to Butel\ Plink, a ba$e hit by Mark Wood and a hit batter to load the bases. Mik e Scheeti then singled in the run. In the third, Plank again drew a walk with Wood gelling his second hit and St~ Thomas walked to load .the bases. Singles by Scheetz and Dave Wilson got the decl1.lve runs across. The win brings SoCal's record to 6-2. Former UC Irvine CQach Gary Adams' UCLA llruins wasted lit- tle time in juropin1 on t&e Ant· eat.era, 1corln1 a pair of runs In eactt o( the first two inntnss and holding a 5-0 eClg\ aftettllM. * * * lllCM~IJ) n r 1111• J,.. 4 I I 0 S ite •••• ,.,, , • , t .. ,. le-. ......... 1 000 1 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0000 0 000 n,, > ,.,. •••• 1 0 0 0 10•• •••• t OOO 11 00 •••• ~·I 0 Five of the six runs were un- earned as the Anteaters com- mitted five errors. UCI and SoCal met this after- noon. Gauchos Split In Swimming Saddleback College toppled El Camino College, 87-17 but feU to host Fullerton. 78-26, in a do11ble dual swimming meet Wedhes· day afternoon. The powerful Fullerton con- tingent won every event but the SO-yard freestyle and the G aucbos of SaddJeb8ck did the same to El Cam lno, giving up only 'tbe diving event. Buzz Harper had a double vic- tory In the El Camlno meet, cap· luring the ~ individual medley and the ~ backstroke. Fred Ridge won the 500 and 1,000 freestyle events in the same meet. l'tll..,,_.· ,,., IMI ~II 400rn...,..i.,._1 Flll-J:Q.t • 1.000 1....-1. Ort Cfl 10.IU: 2. ~(Fl 10:•.211 ... I ... ISi 10:47.2. 200 tr-I,~ CFJ l:f U ; J. U.IH CF) 1 ·~ J ,) Fr-.,.ISl 1:'4 S. so tr•-'· &ovd cs1 n .1; 1. '"""' ts.l n.s; J. Hopp Cfl 2J.t 200 lnll. nwdlrt-1 Or~ll ffl 2:1S •. 1. Ha,..,_r ISi > 01.t; J WU-ISi t ·Ol.i. 0 1Ylft9-1. 9Kk"*1 1'1; 2. San mllh If). l. F.-cSil. 200 flv-1. ~ (l'I 1·11.•; J. NII_,. ISi ~u.l;_i_~ I Fl 1. "·" 100 frw-1. ~II fl"I j!I0/'2 .,...., (fl'' Sl_.; >. Wll-. ISi JI• 200 be<l<-1 Oemlll• IFI 2 OI •; J M.,_ CS) t :ot.7; J. L.OWlllll CFI 1:1' '-SOO ,,.._, a., Cf l 4.Sl.t ; I. llfcl9t ISi J IJI ; l. ~rry Cl'l \ ll \ Jee tin"I l. Del 11190 (Ill lltU; t. TrtlOt 1;1 ' ?' '. J J.cobMft 1$12.JS •. 400 lrH "4.,.-1 ,. ... ..,_~ 1'.I. , ....... tll 111111)) ··~ -Mff..., rel•Y-1, ........ II 4:a.s. 1.eot It• 1 llkltl Ill lt1'7,I: t. "~ (5' 11 ·•.6.~a.t lW U 11U ltO ,,.... l ,,_.., IS) l:M.J; f, ...,._ <11 t.•2 I., "'61M<t1 C$) ....... M tr• l ..,. ISi ta..I, 1. .... tw aJ~ i., 11eo1•1ru • • 200 Ind._, ·I M ...... ISi l 1'1.61t. WlllM IS) I OI l, l, Miaf'lll Ill I.» i. OMnt 1. ltW"a n la IU: t ,.. lSt1 i.. McAllllll ltl. Me ll'p I. MllMO l"l 1IU; t ..... ID ,,,, ~ Mll'M?:;' .... t• 1. c"St.t;J ~(D ... 11. .. , .. 1 , • ..,. .. ~'· HWtw "' ..... ,; ... ,. l • {II t it\ 4' I. OM Cl ll'12 \, ' * ,,.._,, ._ .... Cll,J:~ll t. ........ CD U U t t. ..... ltla1-. .... . tot w \,-.-. C~ ti-L -..n •II •1• 111.,...... cm,,.,.., ~"""'.,..... ... ,SS? t ....... f SWIMMING /VOLLEYBALL I OIRLs• SPORTS Won;ien's MV S Athletic • Res Olis ...._,,..,..." ~.11 .. C..JtUI UI l'fll- Ge,.dOllo, 311 S.M<O; Herr..-•, c >·1·2·0; Ge llegll.,, lb 2·0-t·O Rob.,ls, If J ·O-l·t: TOM•HI, <.I ~; G.adl1, lb 3 ~: w.iur, rt >4-HI; Crolt. P 2~; HUl)ff. n 2·0·0.0; Floret, "" 1+1-0. Tot.at• 7H ... 2. r II e Fullerton 100 010 0-2 ~ 1 °'~ coesu 101 ooo t-J 1 2 ~WttCWCll~ Golc1e11 Wesl-fMr1.i, II, .._I 2·t s .. c11tt, d . 441.0; ~:st>. l+o.o. Wlnlll"'la«, lb. +1·2.0, y~ <, l..0-M; Sri-, rl, ~; KllO>t, u , 3·1·J·O; Ro .. 11t>er '1', P, l ·O·O·I ; Me*M11, 2b, 2'4MM>; RodmMI, pt1, l ·O·O·O: M 'Hale, pll, 1·0·0·0; M4t119-, P, M·t.t. Totals: JO·~. k-.~I.....,.. CYP"'S GoldltnW~l r II e 011 000 0-1 2 • 002 01% _.. 9 I WOMeWS Tt!NllllS ~-ISJ l•I UC'"''• Sl ...... Mon• (II •• TMllNl'I •·>, • •: McC.rtum <Pl Ott Sloclfton ........ C..r'°" (II dlt LUU'I' ~. W ; Ttlolrn IP) Oef llr,..,..11 M , ~. M ; Young CPI Clef A,... W, 1_.; !'ti.non (II Oltl White,,_ M, U , 1-'. Del*• Morse·Ptte.-i (I) d.i Tsuman· M<C..llum 1.f., 6-2; Mor._.Tlloten IPI clef Stodlt-a.rrn.n U , 6·2. 6-1; Wl'lll•m•~Y-g (Pl def Arnet· CMSOll l •l, 7-4. GYMNASTICS VM'llr.,. Hl9. ~ llSUI cu .. n -· Vaul\1119-1. K•••lk (Ht 9.2. 2. Wright (H) 1.7; 3. Mc.Celle IHI U . Uneven PM.ilel ._,_,. McCa~ CH) 1.3; 2. Wright (H) e.O; 3. IWr .. lk (H) 7.6. Bal•nce wa,,,_1 Wright (H) a.•. 1 McCelle (ti) 1.0, 3 PHquele (SI " Floor enrc1s.-1 WrlQl'lt Oil t 1 1 l(•ras.k (HJ 1.6'; l. Mc.C..be (HJ I I. JWl!lir v •nily Ht9. l•acll (tU.1) llJol.tl s...ote V•u!ll1>9-t. P .. I"'-" (HJ 8.1. 2. St-n IHI l .S; 3. OllOM I HI I 4 Uneven perellel bars 1. PrlveH (HJ 1.9; l . C-r CS> It, 3. Glenr (Iii •.•. B•litnce .,._,,._.., Jonn ISi I 7; 7. Q>ttl'lore lSl a.•; 3. 8-nlley I H) 1.1 Floor ••r<l-1. Couttrup (HI It; 2. Jone($) U , J, 8er9ff0'! (HI •. 1. Vanity £s1.,•cl• (1'.611 (71U SI -"" V•ulllng-1. l'n.llNn IM) '·"· 2. le<ll'IO IE) US; 3 Cole (M) •·O. Uneven per4111et bars-I. Cole IMl •.IS; 2. UrD.no (Ml 4.1; l. li•nsen Clll.6. The swimming showdown for the South Coast League champioaship Tuesday proved to be no contest after all. Mission Viejo, displaying the klnc,t of awesome power that has earned the school three consecutive ClF liUes, handed visiting El Toro its fi rst se~o loss, 122-49, by winning every event but the diving. "That was the best meet, unshaved and un· rested, ever in the history of Mission Viejo," said coach Mike Pelton, who watched nearly every event won with a great time. The best performance, according to Pelton. came in the 100 butterfly where Jesse Vassallo turned in the team's best ot t.ne season, 52.63, despite the fact it is not his best event. Charlie Ray won the 100 freestyle jn 47.8, well under his career best of 48.7 and well under the CIF qualifying time of 49.0. David Barnes turned the 200 freestyle in 1: 46.59 to win an event in which the top three places bettered the CIF qualifying mark: Other top marks t ame from Paul Kontrimas in the 50 free (22.15), Vic VassaJlo's"personal best in the 100 back (54.60) and Jim New in the 500 free (.C :37. 7). New's t1me was one of the beat in the nation this year. Costa Mesa's Bob Dolan had another outstand· ing day, winning the 200 free in 1:46.59 and the 500 free in 4:43.5, both personaJ bests. His efforts helped the Mustangs stop visiting Corona del Mar, 96·73. Dave Varney or Dana Hills turned in a fast double in Dana Hills' 94-78 win over visiting San Clemente, talcing the 100 butterfly in 55.4 and the 500 free in 4:51.0. Mitch Kahn went 1:50.S in the 200 free for San Clemente. Jeff Fults went 22.5 in the 50 free for Newport Harbor in an 87·80 win over Marina (Huntington Beac h); Shawn Mcc raney won two events as Edison Ciluntington Beach) wound up the Sunset Le ague dual meet season unbeaten ; and freshman Blair Murphy recorded his third 22.2 time in tbe 50 free for Irvine. · * * * ""•nltv lrvl~•Hl9h(U) (6') Oce•t1Vlew 10IJmedleyr•tay-1, lrvlne 1 M s. 100 lru -1 J.,.Mn COi 1· S9 I. 1 0 M<:Corm1<11 (I) 2 OU; 3. Br-n IOI 2 II • 100 IM-t. Auld 101 ?· 17.J• l J Mc Corm ia Cll t .36.•; l. C. Peu! Ill ] 40 J. ~o Ire-I Murphy II) n 2, 2 Sprag ue (I) 24 0, J. _,.,,se.. (0 1 J.j,J 100 f(y-1 Jonn\Ol1 (t) 1.04.<1, 1 Metti>enl CO) 1:09.0; J. No~r 10) 'u 0. 100 tr-I. Spre-(II S• t, 2 Polly IOJ SS O. 3 P illo• 111SI1 * * * 101. 3. Pattenon<O), 100 fly-I. N•d'I' (01 I 09.6; ,, MCC•rtllV 10). 100 fr-I. So<.tle (0) I •Ol.7; 2. ; KrauH <O>; 3. G. Mu""' (I). 100 back-I. CKll II> t:16.I, 2. MCC•rtt1v 10>; 1 Franu IOI. 100 brHSl-t. Kudlll (I) 1 ... t ; 2. F•~ 101; 3. W.Cde 101. •00 tree,..,~ V1-4;12.._ J-V•.Vty ou ... ,,...,, -"'fertei&. Vanity £•1-(10tl (SJ) Ml• ... < ... tWL Y PILOT· J/1:1 ·ers Thuntp El Toro ~:U Cll•n• IFI t•.a;. l. Ol<K ,,., ll.l . 400 hH ntey ll'lulon \ll•lo JESSE VASSALLO . Kluk I El 1·~ l , 3. MeMl'I IE) 1.0l •. 100 ttrHSl-1. Uyehwe (El 1.06 l. t. Penis IHI l·Ot.O, J. Emery CEI 1 09 7. 400 frH rel•y-1. Hul'ltit1gton 861<113:lOO. JVllHr Vanity ... _ llJS) (10) ""' llNcll 200 medl.., rela...-1. Edl10n 2:00 • 200 fr-I. HOllmaft IFI 2:01.J; 1. H•mm <El; l. llwtrl,_. IEI. 200 Ind. rnecll•'l'-1. warl•I I El 2:21.1; 2. J. SI Siewert <E>; i. ~ (E). 50 ''-'· _ .... <El 24.f; 2 Me•••ll 00, 3. MCCM1"*Y CEI. 100 lly-1. J. Wooden IEI 1:02.7, 1. Hemm (El; l . Helton (E). 100 r,...._1. Ffff\Al'I l!I f :OU. 2. Mdtll !El; 3. Ma.-11 (H). SOO fr-1. Seflborn <El S:2t.4. 1. J . Wooclel'I IE); 3. J. Stewart IE). 100 beck-I. W.,.,.I IEI 1:06.,; 2. Hotfmen U!I ; 3. ~I El. 100 l>rU~-t. -k•I <El l:U 1; 2 Armijo IE); J. Al•ll El. olQO ''" rei..,.._1. Edison J.S7.4. ............. li•l-CUI In> ..... ~ 200 m..r1.., rlf•l'-1. H11<1t11191on 8e•cl'I 2·03 2. 200 t.-1. AoOu<llo I El l :S4.S. IOOlnd • .....olev-1. 0. W-n CE) l:Gi.2, 50"--1. Berro (H) 24.8. SO 11'1'-l. 0. ~l'I (El fl.I. 100 fre-1. Mucllo (El 54.•. 50 be<k-1. Bauvn (HI 11.s. 50 ~t-1. Gllf0<0 IHI ll.I. 200 fl'M <91q-I. Edison 1:.U.S, Ventt'r ""'· 'Va119Y (Ill) , .. , ...... 100 m-41ey retey-1 Fou11\eln Veil.,. I.SI.I. 200 f,__1 <>Mes lWl 1:S3.t; 2. Maire <w > t :02.t; J.. u~ <Fl 2:03.7. 200 Ind. l'lledler-1. Ne!fOfl IF) 2: IS.l ; 2, Cro1l1r (WI 2: 11.3; l . Mlnaml CWl 2:21.0. SO lrt-f. HOdges (Fl 23.f 1 DMl'lt-1. OtvU (I'); l. ~OWMt J:74.~ tf) I J. L!VlflOtlOM ('I. 100 fly-1. 110.r <Pl se.o; t. Cnul1r (WI -.S; 3. TlllMll (,, SU. IGO fr-I. Kodtlts (F) Jl S; 1, OWlvel (Fl SS.0; S. MMre (WI S.S.4. seo ,,..._1, o.tn <Wl 4:51.11 1 l!lder <Fl 4:51.11 J. ltooeu (Fl s::at.•. 100 lla<tl;-1. Nldlclls (f') t:°' O; 2. McClemol'ls IF> 1:°' 2, i . um. pMllO<V (F) l:I0.2. 100 br1~1. MlnMll IWI 1 :ot >; 2 Ne9ure IF) 1:1U; a. Tllldell <Pl t:n 4. 400 ''" rll•-1. '°"'11•1n Valley J .M.6. .,..v ...... ~t11, Vellf'Y (tGJ (lfl ............ lOO meoley rete1-1. 1'01111l•1n Velley 1 s..a. 100 lr-1. Petenon IF> 1; 10.1, 2. Vlctorl'IO CFI; 3, Twymtin Cfl. 200 Ind. meflel'-1. Nel•I• IFt 2 31.0; 2. S.-°""' (Wl ; 3. Ge<.11. (F) so lr ee-1. Mu'• 1 Fl 2S.•; 2. Scl'lwertz IWI: 3. SIMl11tl (Fl 100 fl...-1. S.V ... IF) l•a..S, 1 5'>91~1 Cf); J. 11..-Nrd (Fl 100 tre-f. 5<llw•r11 <WI ~ J. J. Youtll IFl; 1. Mona (Fl: J. O.mpso IF). 500 fr-1. Twyt\'lefl (Fl 6 od t l Vi~forlno (fl; J. p._. (WI fOO be<--1. Ganlinler (Fl I lj 0 2. Peterson (Fl: l. kov<IU IW) 100 bf..U-1. S.V-IF I 1.U I, 2 Natale (Fl; l. °""1PMY (Fl. 400 fr•• •• 1 • .,_1. w .. 1m1n11 .. r 4 00.9. l"relll-~1 ... V•IN\I ( .. ) llfl WHtml,.ler 200 midi.., rel•'l'-1. Founl•ln V•lfey 2:05.0. 200 tr-I ""'rc>My IFI 2·14.7. 100 ifld. mH!e.,...1 '"' dlwiueUll.cL JO Ir-I. 0.mct<\ (FI 21.S. SO 11.,._1. Din*! IFI ll 2. 100 lr•-1. Pegnuwt (Fl I O• t SO C..<k-1. Herrlng1on (WI 34.0 so b<'eesl-1. Monclnl IWI 13.0. 200 lrff reley-1. ~l'IVettey l;Sl.1 VanlJy MIQI ... viei.11u1 (et) l!t Te•• 200 medley n••-Mlulon Vlelo 1411.U. 200 fr-1. 8arnes tM> I:•.,.; l Cl>Oqllef\llMCa \El 1·0.~. l . Aay (Ml 141.0S. '°° ·-·· v. Vauello IM) 2·01 "· 2 8•rt1I~ (Ml Ill., 3 Tuttle I EI 2.0US. so,,,_,, ICOfttrfmes IMI n u. 1 Brown IMI 21.n : 3 Bet1l•ml11 IMI n.\. Olvl119-t. 0.IAio IE), 2. Jolln"°" (El. 100 11'1'-1. J . VasS>ttlo IM) SUJ; 1 &eftlemln IMI il.16, 3. Barnas <Ml SU. 100 frH-1. Rr( (Ml •1.6, 1. K...,_ trim es ( M> 4U•. 1 Brown IM) SO 60. soo tre.-1. iww I Ml • n .7; 2. a.o- quelluanc• <El •·41.S2, 3 8¥1'1l<N1 CM> •;41.'1 100 back-I. V. v .... 110 IMI s.4.60, 2. B•rnn IM> S9.I ; 3. F•rrlnQton IE> 1:04.36. 100 l>rtaSt-1. Bert.r IM) 1:02 ... ; 1. J. llusaltolMI 1.02.I, i c. Tekate ! E> t;Ol H. J•I• Varlltr ' I 1Wt -"'tenelt. ~s.,,.. Miu ... vi. .. _ W""-lt, v......., .. ..,... ,.,, I•>,,.,..., 100 l'fl4dley ,..I•-'· Newport HltWtlM .. t. ,.. ,,..._,_ .W.k (M) l ;Jl.t; 2 Levll't IN) 1:S:U; a. Wllll..,.a 110 1:52.). 200 Ind. medley-I. Grier <NI 2:01.t ; 1. Davia (NI 2:oa.1; J. err~son <N> 2:1u. so tr-1. FUits <NI 22.s; i. 5"tll• IMI 24.2; J. v .. IMI ur. Olvl~l.MIWI .... 100 lly-t. 0.vl• (N) '6..1; t. JeslM CM) Sl.2; l. ~(Ml l:QU. 100 Ir-I. AMlatl; <Ml J0.1; 1. l.a•ini 110 SU; 3. Stew"' CN) 52 S jOQ fr-I. Wllll .... a (NI 5:06.t : 2. We!1 .. r (Ml J:01.t; , McGlyM (M) S:'1.0. 100 ba<lt-1. Gor....,, IN) 1:00.2; t. Wlt1ft1y (Ml 1:0'!.•; 3. Grier CH) 1:04.•. 100 ...... -1. Ber~ (N) 1:0..S 1 Morabito (Ml 1.06.a. 3. Cree INl Hit.I. «IQ frH ,..,ey-1 "'-PDrt H••-l ,. l. .IWllarV•nlty New-1 H..-r <1141 IZ1l ftMriM 700 m•Cll•r refer-I Nnrport HerbOr I: S7 I 2QO Ire-I. OW\ley CNI l :ln.l; 1. Wnll• (NI; a. Be<kell (NI. 200 l11d. me<ll•r-1. Smltl'I IN) 2:2S.l; 1. Erickson IM); 3. Gauthier IMI. '° rr-1. 1..eymen (NI lS S ; 2 Tnomes CNI; J. Wlto.r (NI. 100 111"-1 U~l'I (NI 1·0. I. 1 OtmoroO IN); l. O.Uttw~r (M). 100 Ir-I. Owsley (N) 5' 0 l Wilder IN); J. &ouft" IM). SOO Ir-I. Wlll<e IN) S:Sl.1 1 C..rlfiO" IHI; 3. ~I (N). 100 bl<k-1. H«t1son CH) 1;06.1, 1. C•mftbllf,CMIJ J. belle 110. 100 brffsf-1. 1-llgbv (NI 1:11 S 1 Morel'IO (NI; 3. ~IN). 400 'r•r reley-1. Newport Harbor J:Sl.1. ... __ ..... ,.., 1111 (441 -. ... 100 meOIO rel.ty-1. H1twpor l Hartlot 2 02 J 100 tree-I. Rim> (loll l .!M.I. \00 jncl • ..-1ev--1. HMIHn IN) t·lt.t . SO tr-t. Ooerin(I INI 2'~J• SO lly-1. AlllO (N) tt.O. 100 Ir-I. Ootrlnv (NI St.7. 50 be<><-I Marksbury (NI 32.1. SO brHsl-1 Hanwn IHI 33.4. 200 ff'ff rllay-1. Newport Herbor2:06 2. VMMty F-NI (111) <•O hl.Mci. 200 medley reley-1. Footl'loll I. '1.J. lOO fr-I. Sitre<heft (Fl 1:41.7 2 HeMI~ (Fl l:U .1. 3. y.,, Kirk <Fl l:SJ.OS. 200 irtd medley-I. Oruck9n IF) 2:11.l ; 2. G•les IF) 2:12.1; J. Bronlcl'le !El 2:11.1. SO fre.-1. Howerd (Fl 21.6; 2. Donnell CEI 13.0, 3, Wyell IEI 73 •. lOO tly-t. Yet1<e't (F) SI.•. J. OrVtlleft (f) !PU; I. tt.lr1""9 Cf) t:OJ.2. 100 ,,._ .. Miiier < l'I • t; 2. C- m lngs ( "> 49.J; S. Galls CPI SI.I. SOO fr..-1. ~d (I') SUIO.•;-t. Be<Ult\lnl (E) S:IQ.21 a. L.IMlilltlft .,, J:".21 100 M<-1. MeNHy Cl•) S7.t; I. 0.Me!I <El 1:02.t; 1., Gailt- (f) 1:04' 100 brNft-1. Miiier '"> t·NJ; f, Strec,.n t'l 1:01.0; 1. vane.., II') 1·09.S. 400 trff ,.,~,. Footllfll JtlA-15. ,,.,... Vai:atty .._...., llttl lfl •u-c. 200 m•dl•'I' rel•)l'-1. footlllll 2 00.0. 100 frM-t, Benoellle IF> t:St. I, 200 lllCL ,,......,.._,. SllWft 11'1 , ,.. •• $0 ,,.._1, h•• (f) 24.t, .. fly-I. Slaton CF) t:UA. 10I 1.-1. "°"'"' Oii (fl u.~ 500 ""'--'. Gf'Mft '"' •:10 2. too 11ect.-1. ~ '" I llS.•. 100 brtlaSl-1 .... ,,, IFI 1·u .o • .oo tr• re11.,.-1. Foe111111 J.St.I. ..,...s.... '"'"lfl ,,., (17) •• .._ .. 200 medley A l•'l'-1. Foo1~11r 1 S...l . * lrea-1. Gr~'"' 2 .. ,: t. Buru (f'l;S. ~<Fl. 200 kid. ~I. McNll41M (Fl 2, It 4; 2. c.ln!FI; J. ~Sfl!I. SO fr-t. FlorrnM I fl 24,•; 2. Hurley (El; 3. DDnill>ue IF>. 100 fly-I. Grl~ (fl) 1:1t.I; 2. SlftWn ( F); i. Pi"" (Fl . 100 fre...-1. Florman (Fl '7A; 1. 8Utke Cl'l13. lnedoml CE). 100 llaell-t. McMlllen CFI 1:0..1; 1. Grellem IF>: l. OoftallUlt (I"). 100 IM'eest-1. Pines IF) t; 141; 2. C•ln(F)jJ 1-.!(EI. 400 frff r9iay-I. Fooltllll 2:24 4. Vaf"litr Ulll,,.nlty <ltl) IU) L-. leKll 200 medley. rt4•Y .-f Unlve<Mly 1· .... •. 200 f..__I. llrltlll'I IUI l :N ... 1, Sl'loet II.I 2:00_.: i. Wllltlock tu l °'·'· ?to IM-1. "'1denon (UI 2:0J S; 2. Hel'lll.On IUI l:,..O; 3. Mlllllftfl 11.) , " s so Ir-I. ( .. , Campbell, Grlllleln IUI n .t; J. Houl.s (U 14.f. Qt\11119-1. Lorinsr . 2. 1t1mb CUl 100 f!y-t. 8t-(U) S1 l , 2. Alley (I)) SI l, J. U9Jonn IU 1 OJ J. 100 t,.._1. Cetnpbell CUI St I: 2. Gr•l'l•m IUI S2.•; 3. HOU!\ IU" t. soo tr-1. er..,,, 1u1 S.:16 1; 2. Sfloal (I.I S:37.,; '· Whillock (I.) s ... o. 100 becll-1 • .,,_,...., IU> SI t: 2. Ma.-•ell IU 1:06.5; J. Wooll_.t (UI IC..•. • Oc.-.. V'-Nltll JV ...... 11 ' Mo5t vatue11C1· Jett Andr6de; eo- ceptalns: _. .. and Jllft He; Most ll'l\pl'Ollad; Jen Na; CilKl\'t ...,O: TOfft Al'llOftOPOlllos. ~ .......... Most V•l-e: Mire WlllClft; (ep. ••In: Terry Pfttm•n; Most trn- Pfov•d: Ron l(n'9n1; Co.tc:l'I'• A_,,: CraigW- ~ .......... Most V•luaOle: &Illy Smell ·.,.d Erl' F11<hier; """"In: Mike Simek; Most lmprov10: Jolll'I Brh blM, Coach"• Awanl: Kurt Lell>treid. Olllrict ~--Most V•l-e: Oo\IO M9nooltlaft and 01vld Devis; C.ptall'I: °"" Lin; Most Improved: Mllf• Trmer and N•d NalfAt..-ui; Coech's ,,,..,..,, Troy Bek~. ' L..-BeedtMtllll VMMl'I'~ 100 bf..-1. #Mione (I.) I ... S; 1. •• HeftSOl'I iU) 1:07.t ; 3. French (I.I Coacll's Award: J04y l 1a• •nd Ton., Clements; Mosl Vel11<1ble: I Ollt.O . •OO frM nlay-Lagul'le a.ec,, J s..o. ,.,__5"11 u.,.... 9Ncll IU> <tfl u111....,,1y 200 medl..,. r....,.._Utl\IM Bea<fl 2·12.0. Stt Swim, Page B-4 Loh• w-; Mo5t ln5Pir.ltlonal: C•rlos can..-; Most I~ Gtttt Martin. J lllllW V 1rslty Se« er Mosl Veluaote: Sf.Oil Cool; C..Cll't Award: Scot Cool; Most In•••· tronal; Ktndall Frftlel\. B•l•nct i....,_1 lttlno IE)• 3; 1 6•k•r <El •.•; l. Lawrence <E> S 45. SOO lref>-1. Brown IOI s SI S; 1 l'looerts IOI s SI.I , 3 Pee..-'°" I II 100 medley •eJ•y-1. Edison l;St.5. 100 fre-1. M<Cr-'1' IE) I 51 4; 2 Plotord IE> t S4.•; 3 wescwe!I -------------·------------------------------------------------- Floor .. ,..rcfse-1 Col• (Mi 7 IS 1 Springer IMI 6 7. 3 Lewr911<e I El 6.S. All·ro und-1 tole CMI 1. ~ • ..,,.,.,. IEI. JtaiarVenlly £11111<1• (100.4) lt7.ll ~., ... vaultlng-1. Houston <Ml 1 o. 1. Aubl• IEI 6,7; 3. Mltyers (Ml •• Ut1ev1l'I P 1rellel Ban 1. P1gotoskl (El 6.S; 1 lllel Conovin (El end Wtcbor9 <Ml • O 8•1ent.e .. .,,._, H.,,,.., IEI 6 •• 2. Wells (El 6 l, l . Fu1lok• (Ml S.t Fi-•-c1-1 (Itel t-1011 CE> af>d Fo•I ... CEI 7 I l Actvt1 CEI 7.•. • Of t . 100 be<~ I MAJrphy I II }1 I 1 M•llan 111 I Ill I l. 0 . Mc:CormtU. llll Cle l 100 or .. ~I I Auld (01 I 11 • 1 C l>~ul 11) I 1• J, J Mer<l'l•nl IOI 1 ·~ • .ao tree retay t rv1ne J• 30 1. ,_Sollll O<Ul'I vi.. ( "' UO) I rvlne H 09h 200 medt.., relay-O<ten V••W 2 1•.l 100 Ir_.. I HedV (0) 1 IA 1. 1 Ku<kll I It I 3 ltr•usr !Ol 100 IM I !io<Jte 101 2·3' ). 1 F1• (01. }Cl Ir .. I C.Ctl 111 11 5. 1 Etttot no 1 ss.9. 100 Ind. m«flev I Andoltl'I It() l 01.9; l Spntll IEI 2 01 f . 3 u .. uwa <El 2 11 O SO ,,.,_,_ Cr•"'1ord CE) 7• l. 7 BtrQhOll~ (El 24.6, l Welle< ('ii 1' • 01vln9-1.~k IE). tOO flv-1. Sl'lletd' IEI St.7; 1. ~owetl (El I :00.t; 3. ltiu-I El 1 ·01u 100 Ir-I. AnOOlln CH) S2.l, 2. Cr•wlorO ! El ~ O. l. P ICkford I El us SOO lree-1 McCrMre'I' IEI 4·5' 1. 1 Se>fftl'I IE) 4.59.9. 3. Alley <El s ". 100 IM<•~-1. West-If CHI 1:03.t. 1. CdM, Diablos, Tritons Volleyball Outlook Two of the four teams in las t year 's C IF volleyball semifinals were from the South Coast League. and that circuit again h as an abundance of talent. Laguna Beach is the loop favorite, but the Arti sts may be challenged by a trio of strong teams-Corona del Mar, Sah Clemente and Mission Viejo. League matches com· m ence n ext w e ek. Following are capsule outlooks of Laguna's stron gest challengers. ....... 1'1ej• 'l'be 1Jiablos lose some depth from last year's CIF semifinalist team, but should still be strong under first-year coach Gr eg Swenson. Five lettermen return, inalllding two who start· ed-6·3 hitter -blocke r Mike Brawley and 5· 10 setter Kevin Severson. The other lettermen are 6·1 middle blocker Dan Cbarnitski, outside hitter Dave Ochoa and back row specialist Rieb Horner. • Moving up into start· ing roles are juniors J im Felcbt and Lan ce Richardson. along with senior Jilt) Flynn. Also seeinJ action will be junior CUrt Alderson. "Although we lost a lot of our hitting depth, <0ur middle bloc:ken are still strong and I think we1U be a better de· fenatve team," Swenson says. "We've got some quickness in the back row.'' Sanae.e..i~ "Laguna Beach can be beaten, and I think we have a team capable of doing it," says San Clem ente coach Jack Iverson . "They're a great team, but with our potential. anything is possible." The Tritons return five lettermen. including three who were full-time starters last season- s et t e r Mark Rivadeneyra, middle blocker Mark Anderson and hitter Larry Meara. Also returning from last season's 11·5 team are hitter-blocker Steve M cAskin and setter Pete Ditto. Up from lhe JV team is senior hitter Tay tor Waters, the Tritons' tallest player at 6·3. Also vying for a starting berth is junior Brian White. ''We'r e a bout half Junio r s and h a lf seniors," Iverson says. "That's the balance I like. We're a very good hitting team and the at· titude is the best of any. team I've eve r coached.'' C'oroaa del Mar Five r e turnin g starters give Corona de! Mar a solid, experienced nucleus to build on, and coach John Weyrauch eX'J)ects to improve upon last season's 9-5 league record. Bruce Batcheller is a See Volleyball, B·4 Trousers by Corbin Ud .• Plaids and solids all woot or Dacron/wool blends. Just right to complement your Blazer or sport ooats. WE'RE OUTTO BREAK ALL SALES RECORDS. AND STAYING OPEN TILL ALL HOURS TODOlt ,, I I , 0AA. Y PIL.OT Thiulday. Mtltch 9, 197~ I . I I ·-aaanp and Run A ......... Alamitos Racing Entries ,...,..., ............... f'l•IT ltAC8I -OM mli.. Pou~ Mires IO flWCICll. •.,.., .._ U -cent. P\lrte S\.J'GO. Olllmlfl9 prq p ,ooo ,.,..., Sleet (Sllort); Stlreedeff .. (Al*f'Mnl; Sef"9I Hiide lVet ....... 1"9haml; -c;,...., (Merl!Welll; 'Gay Sl"OM IMl.-111: e.rt E.ll;flrftS l LOnQOI; Selwyn GrettMo CRlkht•I; T-.Co (BeMettl. SlfClON~ lllACe-O... mile. Pete. j YHr ofdt~ l'ftdtr _,. • .,_,. o1 MOOllrtl"-'fOllCO. Pufw$2.IOO A· Sperle lOr11ne1r1: Mw•n Spec I al IV•ll•ncllllOflMft): ltutu• PrlorlA1tdlrt0nl; ~990" Prince (L•dl-'" Jrl; Rellel lunerletft• I Ou1tftlg•n>: ••Ibo• Honov•r IAutllnl; V--.. Olllcl CGoudnlul 1 •Olstllleo (81ecbnen). A·C OetaftO enlry 8-A • .._ ... ,,, TNllllO u ar -One ml ... PiKe. Clelmlng handicap. Purse $2,100. Clal ml119 prket $4,000..,500 ., . , • t • Vancouver's Bob Manno Oeft) and Don Marcotte of the Boston Bruins run out of room on the ice at Boston in National Hockey League action recently. Manno controlled the puck, but Boston controlled the game, 6-3 . .Javaloft ~ II.kt.Ir J,.): Tru Star lSll'llnl; J• Bew ITOCldl; Jet· lerton £11PAU (MltkOll); Tiie Oerw•nt ·A llletMll; ~ Tiger I Anderton>; Prlttllo Blend I O•ullon>; l!d1awood 0Y"llle I Beelby). f'OUltTH •Ac:a-OneMlte. P-• Clalml"9-Mw• lO Jlef'Cent. A yur' -· 2S .,.,_.,., Pllno $1,700, a.im-1,.,.><e~ODO PIMleiwl H (ltltdlfofd); Aftdys ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----------------~Deen (Tod.SJ; Se1to• l.•ur•n ' ~ Edison Girls I , l ' ·Planning Trip After running away with the CIF cham- lonsrup in its second year of existence, the Edison . ttuntington) High girls cross country team will try its hand at international competition. t.~ ~he Charg~rs. ranked first in the nation by ·-}iarr1er magaune, have accepted an invitation tOI '1 c.ompele in the International Schoolsports !''edera· J• tion cross country championships in Austria • " March 29. j Running as the USA Junior women's team, the 12 Edison girls wtll be pitted against 15 other na- tional teams in the bi-annual affair. And with only • one senior on the roster. the school could be pro- • 1 vi ding the United States entry in 1980. Since the tnp 1s not sanctioned by the CIF, Edison coach Gordie Fitzel will not be making the lrip. Serving as the appointed coach will be Jack • Kirkhorn, a veteran AAU coach wh.o has a daughter on the squad. Sophomore Sharon Hulse. fourth in the CIF nnals, and senior Cathy Jones, who was eighth, head the young squad whi ch features four 14- ... ·,ear-olds. Rounding out the roster are Julie rgdah.l, Cyndi Carroll, Lisa Clark, Tawnny Feft' • Alicia Kirkhorn, Janet Martel, Kathi Moren, ~ny Rakhshani, Kelly Ringer and Cathy Wall. J , Wi~ expenses of $1,000 per girl, the team is dtl ralSing funds for the trip, which begins March 19 and includes a tour of Europe. Interested parties can call Kay Bergdahl at Edison High 1962-1356) or write to California Scboolsports Federation treasurer Jack Kirkhorn at 9122 Kahului Drive. Huntington Beach, 92646. • Dodgers, Yankees To Duel VERO BEACH, Fla. <AP) -The Los Angeles Dodgers, champions of the National League, are ready to pick up where they were ceremoniously dumped orr Jast year -in a baseball match against the New York Yankees. IP••-" Jr>: Plum ltum ,._IJI <••v••nl; ll!HY C•> cor~I; Cen.w.n (ltltchlel: PrillCe Sun (Baltll<h); c-.. ~ (GoudrMvl. l'l l"Tit llAC• -Oftt mllO. P..:e. S ner olOs & urmr. HofMlll-OI S600 first moMY twice (m¥H, 3 r~1). PurseU,A Baron'• Judo• (Petersen Jrl; Br•ds Sono corul\dyl; M.rc..111 '1anov•r IS.yl-l; Caro H-v•r (Go11drH ul; Amber AllO-.w 1An- <lel'50"); ~,. OnJort IDunneti.cl<); Town Crl.,. N I OunniMnl; Hallle NlcColg IUW>\Nlll. SIXTH lllACS -One mile, Pace. Clalml"O h.lnclcap. QI.tired. Mares 20 percent. ~ YMI' oldt 1S percent. l year olds JO~ PurM $2,.300. Oal1nl119 CWICOI SJ,000.UOO King Awey(Go#ldy); ~Spoyt (Onom•r>; Anc:ty't C.ftuck IAn· ~son); Biiiy B Fast ,,..NY); Kl"9 Kl119 (MaroMl; WI>-Forty Two <GoudrHul; ~I Tonnto CCertNll • O\let Ll(llltloot CVatler.dinghaml. saVlrNTH lltAClf -o ... mll•. Pace. Fllllt$ ~..-es. Nol l'Ofl..i '"" ttftal-•I. Purw'5,IOO Seng• Paul•'°"°"'*'>: Amnesi. The remarkable first-ILiOhlhlll); U-rcut (Wllll•ms); vear season for Dodgers <nnll• l'tev 1va11an0111911am1; su~ · ·1 t T L d Foyl• (Goudr•aul; Co101lllc pr o ommy asor a, u1a1c111ord1. in which his club ran from the league with a 22·4 start and won a rain-sodden pennant in Philadelphia, ended on a chilly note last October when Reggie Jack.son's Yankee Stadium home , run derby S$Dk the E IOHTH llACI -One mile. P.tcP (!aiming -H :IO percent • y .. r olcts 2' perunt, Pllf'M ~. Claim· 1,. price SI0,000. Nll~lw Fallacy CAUl>i"l ; TalJMl'IOn CVallMdlft!ilhaml: Caledonia" Con.- mind (~rnu); Horth Western (Mhkelll. ~Bogey <Gr~I ; Mou Rllonc:ta IR1tcllford): Stng llronw\'n (lle•lby); ~poy Ct\arlla ICrul), Dodgers in the sixttr HIHTH 1tAc1 -o... "'"•· •••· I h W Cloalml"g ll•"dlcap. Put'ff UtoO. g 8 m e 0 t e 0 r 1 d Clalmlng 1>'1Ct$ $7000.1508. Mern 20 Series,, perc•nt. , S.ndr.s 5ofl 11..onfOI; One~ 0.. The teams are 1n sun. IGoudrHul: L,.uc11y Hordo <A11011tl ; 1 'd • N9t l.IPI "'"'" (ltlcllrnof>dl; Nelfm nt Fon a now, ready• <V•ll•nd1,,oi.am1; Ed'• l.•ur•• ing for 8 m&tCb "f'rid1y (Crulu .Jr); Lucky f'erade that is aa lnSJgnihcant <W-•w >;c...'Rl<..-rd(eott•llsJ. TENNIS I HARNESS RACINO I Ml§CfiLLAN)' For Col'legea, PreJM Net Smninaries Los Alamitos Race Results ............ f'lllllT ••ca -One mll•. Pece. Clalmlng. ~Sl,100 s.ncty Pl<ll (Aubin) 1IO 2.«I 2.20 Midnight Bvnl (ltltd!Ml 2.40 2.40 8ombert ~ (WMns) 3.20 Tlm•-2.C1531' Al!.O raced -TM Ott Time, BoKo Frank, Mornlnt Edllloft, Bold Uadar, Wlllle T K"lght ScralCN<I -<Aunt Paree. Prine• S.m u Eucu S·S..Ny f'lc• a •· Ml11111911l •'tN. P*$11.JI SlfCOND lllACIE-One Miit. P.ce. CondltlONd 6 .,.., olds & under, P11rse R.100 Sleeiiy Bye 11'9 (Du""lgenl UO UO 2.olO R1Veft Direct lltltdllel J.'° J,00 Pe<lflc 0.-. ll.AUllyl J.:IO Time -2.071/S Alto recac:t -Arrdys Daft, P11yot1 1'1me, Pr1lrl1 l.yn, Btn Gleftvlle HOICrelc:het TNl•O ~ -One mll•. Pote•. Cooftdtll-0. t.i-Wed. 5 .,.ar Olds & \llldef. Pur.U,too MIJSS<OOC ICt-l U.20 6.40 360 Moftterey DI«> (R1te'hlard) 2.111 2.Ml Sewmlll Sellle (l.tcMt> Tlma-U• l.~ AllO need -O U0911Y Ann•, ::.::,,~~o, 8oreJo, Fox tlound, Scretclled -ScllllWebfrd, R•r• 0.Jlllft • llOUlltTN lltACa-One mti.. Ptc•. -Clalml119 hillldlc.ap. Putse $2, 100 "!Atln Lover IPel~et1) I.to 3.«> 2.60 Etnalla l ~dllordl J.00 2.20 H•l<ron "9rttage (l.onQo) 2.IO Tlm•-t .01 Also racael -Mary Bar RllOnda. Von Rom,.,... '"'Mme<\ Adloi, f'\o~t R~rt. P1I Nitt« Fllte Scr•tclled-Aalla Adlos. Ja a.au U • .. ct• •·u•I• Lawtr a z. EeMlla, ...... $71. .. l"lfl'TN lllA~ -Orw Ml ... Trot, Cl•lmlno hMdiwP. Purse M,.ao HIPPYEIQWnl ICrvlsel • :uo 3.70 2.«I J NI Eddie Uleltlkhl •·OO l.60 Bold Slrtak <U...I 2.10 Time -2.117'2/S Also r1ue1 -Dire Need, Duke Petasus, Flt"', Francis Sftowdon NoscratdlH Sl.XTit MC:. -Oroe ml ... PK•. Vanity UlllM 9Ncll IUI U) Coste MtH Slftllft 8uNld9e IU def Werrw H. def Pa"l.-t 6-4, dtf Aus/I H . def l.eally M; Toliver IU Woll 1 .. , .. ,, •-t. lost .... ; Joh,_ IU -.. 3 ... ,. 6.0, 4-3; David-IU -.. ,, tost 3-6, W01t W.M. Delllll .. SWIM. •• IHa........BnCM ....... tot 111edt.., rel•Y-o.N Mtltt 1:4$.9, Jlt fr-I, l(eM (. ,, .... , I. Oel-l' <Ol h~I I. u..-.. Cl> 1.S..2. 200 ,,._,_ M. ...,_. co.1=-.•: I. Wooell ID) 2:"••1 I. ..,,._ ($) 1:1'.7. !I.,._,, lWMMlle CDt IMJ 2. Hunt C SI UA; a. ._. Cl) SIA. OMftV-f. ft....._le <SI Ml,7; 1. Wimer COi 11u1.a. ... ..., CD> 10f.J. IOOflr-t, y_., IDt.,,.., I.~ ($) 9'.SI S. W-(1) 1.-i,t. tOt ,,.._,, DelMf'f COi JUI I . Hunt CS) SU: .. Hw1 .... .,, (Sf 11.S.. 500 tree-1. v-. Cot •11t.e, t. Kehll IS) 4:$1_.; a. ........,. (DJ ~:16.S. 100 bedt-1. M. ...,,_ Cot IU; 2 . ..,_ CS> 1:ou1 a. J. ~ .. CDI 1:01.•. 100 tw-......_t, .,.._ fS> 1:04.J; 7 .... ll» l10U; a. ......... ($) l :OI.•. 400 frM nfer-s.ttt Cf"'9111• ~:30.9. ..... ~ SH a.-lmC .,.. ... 200 _..,, ,...,........ °"'9111• 2:04.0. 200 1r-t, ...,._ CS) 2tlJ.J; 7. F...cil CS>; 3. ,_....<Dt. JOO ,,._1. ~ <0 t1••1 2. 0taef<s1;.a.e:<••· so trw-t. (I) .... , I. ... ISi; 3. Mc:NUI ISi. 100 flY-1. •Mt Cl) t:IO.J; 1. M<lrlM ($). 100 ,,__ .. te..._. cu .,#1 2. ,oucil (SI ; J. "-ea l D), 100 bOtk-t, Boe CS. he&.61 :1. Greff <SI: J. Teaa-s cot. 100 brfflt-1 • ...,... ($) t 11U; 2. •-•u IOl;J.f' .. J (0). 400 lr•e ret•r-kn Cll .... ftl• :I:"·'· .--v......., o._ ...... _.., ...... e.tta Mne 00 OJ>~ 200,,,...., ........ 0.-.. ~r 1:47.4, • 200 ,,_,, DUI! co t14U; 7, Cllom•M (CAIMI 1:51.t; a. a.--1 CCI t:S7.7. 200 ,,._1. P1cMtt <o 1:e.i: :i. Piper (CdM> 2:09.2; J. 0.C.. CO 7:11.S. so,,_,. WNtmore ca DA: :i. McGovern (CdMJ U.11 a. 0..ell C CAIM) 2&.0. Olvl...,......1, W9fb (CdM) t2$.6t; 2. P111Uon (0 tol.151 l . &we CCdMJ 'II.II. 100 ,,.,_,_ ......... (CdM) ,. .. ; '· C,.llSMw CC> ,,.t; a. O.C.. CO 2:01.2. 100 fr-I. Whit_.. <O SO.S; t. Duvall (QIM) SU: l. C.IJllO CCJ Sot.I. S00-1. Od_.. lO 4:«J.J; !. E..-t (Cl S:lt.O;J.er-(Cl51CJ.a. too ba<lt.-1. Plcll.ett (C) 57.t; !. Mett•r <CdM> $9.0; a. Tun., co 1.0. .... 100 brtest-1. ll•wllro CC4M; I 06.0; 2. Castlli. (() ':01.6; I. stonao•• 10 1:111.1. 400 tr .. rell'l'-<Geto Mltel:Jo.S. ,.,....s.,11 ~(IW(WC.. ..... 200 maelltY re1ar-cor-del Mer 2:00.0. 100 1,.._.1. ~ <CdMt a:eu; 2. McOoNlcllO;J.~(c.MI. 200 IM-1. Remeflll (Q 2<27.Sl 2 . Jltnlllnt IOIM>; 3. Clwlt <Cl. SO fr-1. 8'~ ICdMl hS; I. Fross !Cl; 1 Bom!tt IC). 100 flr-t • .JeroldM tCdM) 1:11.J; t. Dino (CdMl; J. OU 10. 100 ,,..._,. Rlng1w ICdMl ao: 2. Cop1land (CdMl; 3. SemenHft (CdM). 100 blcll-1. R""""" 10 l:OM: ._ WtnU (CdMl; 3. Cr'M4y !Cl. 100 breos1-I . .Jarwolld 10 1i1U, f I lteirls Soccer Team. as their last meeting was important, the first ga~e of the exhibition se son. The Dodgers, w ose only major off. season change was the addition or free-agent Sports (;alendar Clal mlltQ ilendltAP. Pvrw SZ,300 Tennessee Olrls ilolld>eli.M-God!rtY ( L) del Wll<o- nlaft•O' f'l .. I 6·1. •·I; del 1.lu·J. Wtntar .. 2, W; Otvl~ IU -1 ....... loSt .... , ... 2. Mcl>oftetd (Cl; J. WNttlw ICdM). 400 lree ,....,._,, c:or.. de4 Mor •:Ol.O. <Oesomerl A.DO :too 2.«> -----------------------Ou11ter Byrd (Cl'-) 10_., ~.80 Siar Oust a.w IOoudr .. ul Tlme-207 . ,.. ~ :~1Bas Rough Slate r ,the North Huntington ~each Cosmos girls soc· ce r team recently played a morning game in San Diego and defeat- ed the Bombers, 8·0, rthen flew to San Fran- • clsco lo participate in a : weekend tournar;lent al -Dublin in the afternoon. The team arrived at 3 , and played. at 4: 30, de~ feating Las Vegas, 2·1, .'and moving to Sunday's ! action. On Sunday, the Cosmos defeated Dublin, 2-0; Sacratnen- 'to. 6-0; and San Ramon. ·s·t. On Monday, Calgary felt the sting or defeat, 5·1, at the hands of the Cosmos who then won the event in the after- noon. After tying San Ramon, 1-l, in two over· lime periods, the out- come was decided on penalty kick.a in favor or the Cosmos. The tdrls, age 14-15, plliy ill two leagues, the P atific Soccer League 4'rtlt the Coast Socctt League. Blll Parker ts tbe team coacb. 1. Members of the squad ..,.· . North Coach ~eeted include: Kelly Parker, Jody Larson, Carol Wall, Cara Walth. Lorna Orr, Jamie Bridgman ; Alyson aeverly, Sandy Bottorff, Liu Knapp, Jo Ann Doull, Karen Beavers, Pam Gooder, Tina Kyler, Lori Clausen, Carolyn Go~ard, Linda ·Bohm and Allison Marcoue. 'reliever Terry Forster late of Pittsburgh, were oronounced sore but fit Wednesday for their spring debut. "Everyone 1s in great shape and I'd say we're ready to go," said Preston Gomez. the Dodgers' third base coach. Gomez said there were no major ailments. "just few aches and pains, which ts normal aCter about a week." "All the pitchers were gettJng in their batting oractice W<»'k and are com int -1ong vel)' well,·· he said. "W'! at"e pleased. T he bitten are coming alongfme,too." The new ~d ln eamp Forster, bas imp~ the r~gu l ars and manapr Lasorda wtth ~Is ~lrly form, and will see aetton agalnat the Y.ahkees in Friday's game at Fort Lauderdale. Do\lg Rau and Lan~ Rautzhan will also pitch for Los Angeles and the Yanks plan to-use Ed Figueroa and newly acqulredRichGossaie. FV, Edison To Tangle Members' of Edison (H~oting~on Beach) Hlgh's football team, VOl.I.EYBALL whlcb lol\ a 6-3 decisl~n to rh•L Fo\int.aJn Coa&la~ 8·3 Valley: ta.st f'all • ..ut take 5-8 back row apecialllt aiDt' at tbe Barona who proyldn atabllity agalg,-tbt• tlme 1 a forthestarUn1 un1t. a.ad NllrltMll Wedn••cl•~ Todd lllller ls • •·O ~ ('7~IO) at Fountatn 1eoior eetter i..ct frola van. !DO. Jut 1e.JTt 1Mm. · ·.\alon1 th• B41.oa ~tber ~ a"9 ~.r:l:.111= t l l'j':"u:::WD~d lhder.~Cra~ Gil Coll• U :lOI; Goldlft Wet1 Coll- et U H1rtlof 12) • SatwWy(~lt111 S"'lmmlno-N•wbury Park, San Mul no •nd Minion Vl•lo ot Marouerlte Swim <:e111.w 110 a.m.>; Co•I• Mesa, Unlve<5lty, N••port H"rbor, Hunllnqton Be.ell, Eslanef•, Capl,lrano ViMley, Marina, El TOJO In Anaheim 1nvlt.1111oMI It Hewporl Hlrbor Hiot> I 11 •.m.). Baseball-Marin• et Edi.on Ill • m.); Wesl"llnller ol Newport Harbor <no?n); El Toro, S•n Clemen1t •I Troy t-y; Orange GIM al cap.pr-Valley (11 a.m I; Bonanr& I I.AS V(09n) ill lrvlM High <noon!; Huntington Buch •I L• Qulnloa (If •.m l. Ton-tr Pl,., 01 M1u1on Viti<> C 1 pm I; Soulh-•lern •I S•ddl•bac~ Coll~ (I p.m.I, LACC al Golden West Coll-I I p,m.); Southern C.lllomla College II W•Slmonl ldoubl~r at ftOOnl; UC Irvine al USC (~thHCMr al noon>. Tenftl.-UC lrvlM at ,._.,.,_,..111,. (2p.m,) Track-Meter Def at l"olltana lt•lays (10 a.m.I ( .. Poly Pomona, VC'Santa ...,_. -UC lrvlne •l S.nte AM Cllllage lnoonl. Pro Scores Also raced -Sllo'ffrft, Stormy Ol"O'ft. Mike Me Boy, IWI, Mll:IW Ou 8uu ~alched -Anll1'S Canuc•, Al ,,_yi Biiiy » Eucta l·T-.. Qr~ & '-OMker ayN, P*lllt .... SEV•Nnt •ACI[ -One m 0 lle. Padit. Clafmlftl llandicap. Purse So',700 HOUnctl (l.ongo) Bit Time (AUblnl J.«> 2.40 2. 10 2.IO 2.10 2.20 Hine Carll IAndtnonl Tim• -2.041/S Al~ raced -Knl(lllt CIWlnce. J J~ Leg•ll•"°"'· GYP5V SMn Noscratcl'tH EIGHTH lllACE-One "Ille. Pace, Cl•lmlno ~PU,... suoo QpnovanA (Aulllnl a.«> Bey Fllgllt lflwt.,.,..,l SellOI Lexie ( S..l!w) Tlme-2.05 Also raCltCI -EcteeWOOd Quinn, t:''-,_., L.erlL Ml.-L...1..,.._.- Scretclled-l.llCl1'1910ft ~Miss Rhonda U IEuc\I J.0-W" A & 2·a.r 1"11911t.f'llW .... .Jl!MH •ACI! -OM mite. Pece. {I~ c.dcep. P\lr'll N.2GO Goulllurn Adlot 11.e<l•lt) JIUO 100 4.20 Deck Hencl IGoudr•au) •.20 3.20 Ttllr1WM &esl <U...1 i .20 Tlm•-J.Ol AIM rac:M -Golden Jim, Pat N M•dlcln•, Splll P•a. Stir C"9cll.. GOCMI al>d True Scra1c11ec1 -Fort11 WorllY. Alld C•rnedero UEu<ta~,,...& .. O.c• Hatlllll, f'lidttte.• Attendaftc'e -.__, ___ I CONSOLIDATION RE-ORGANIZATION DRESS SUCKS ~Joy ~pane·• londoft ..... $40 ... HOW AIOM DIE$S SHIRTS halo. CarlM Cklb &.-cw• a.t Cron ...... ,22 ~ HOW MOM -.,-- SALE $400,000 INVENTORY SLASHED FOR IMMEDIA lE SALE EN'S SUITS tee.on .... St.~ Eieele ltodlMy ........ " ...... $400 see HPW fltOM ·ug SPOiit COATS loo--c:... .... ""---...... suo • NOW HIOM T SlllttTS -·--c..,.·--~tu.IO ..a.• SWEATERS Puritan.,. lcryUd.•lobert ... ....$40 1811 HOW FIOM -~-- ANGLE· FU8RT SLACKS TIES & BEi.TS ...... s1uo HOW 11• . FROM ' , J COMICS /. CR SSWORO MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson BOOMER 1t11U'"' .. ,u .... s.-Ml< J(!(, C10 ~ 1"1~" Wf. COUl..D e~'l ..tAve A ~i:.ANl~Ut.. ~L..AllON~IP 7 0 1 knew It would come to thls ... not enough room In his doghouse for him AND his treasures, too! .. FUNKY WINKERBEAN 'JJU<I~~ MONE.<.,> F~ A f-OREl&t-l GOOERtWENT 15 A PfteT1Q .5ERJOO& OFFEN5E, l~'r rr,eENAu;. CASEY MOON MULLINS GERIATRIX you ME»' en.a ~ GOING 10 f>. ~~ 9.AL-G AT HLJCl(\..f 0eR~ESY~ AND "'tOU'~~ ~~"J'INGHOMe~ • .DENNIS THE MENACE MISS PEACH I~ 'TMAT ANT triALL.Y T.-.1 QUalW? ve~, TMAT'~ Htr ! ~&A~NlN' MlelLP, IMA~U PrA•1..1' APPl.AllCANCE! by 1'om Batiuk JUDGE PA~KER TUMBLEWEEDS by Wm. F. Brown and el Clsson weL.L, ~•v'6 "tt>u everz C<>NS1Dt2eD Jo~r FAL.LING I~ ~ r by Mell DOOLEY'S WORLD DR.SMOCK MAlzcH WINO~ 6/VeME roe CRAMP.Sf . . by Hilrold Le Doux br Emfe lasbmrner _ -•Nt> ONE WOULl> H~va . BEEN ENOUGH ... Thurldly, M•eh 8, 1178 OAK. y PtLOt I .. Pl!ANUTS by Ctt1rlts M. Schult by Roger Braclfitld TODAY'S CIGSSWllD RIZLI ACROSS '18 Row UNITEO f11hn Syndicate ~9 Renge C(HI W d d • p .... So .. _ ... 1 Caribbean 50 Wlnd·drlven e nes ay a Uu•e ........ country clouds 6 European 52 Irish ex- nation clamallen: 11 Ballet step Var. 14 Bitter 56 By l'llHl'\S of t 5 Hoofed 5 7 ,power ~~lfffllit' mammal 2 tMl-»ltlililllMIUl.lll~~~ 18Hooller :::': liMI~• labullst ,0 Forrnet' 17 Kind of rlll•· Spanish man QUeen 19Commllan 61 Lone offense Ranger's 20 Carried friend away: Slang 62 Wood 21 Goesaatray eJ •MyGil-\' _....., ~~L.LI .... _'" 22 Distant vte'<lf &4 Senoflta'a ~ 39 Oiatrlluted 24 Acee"'* P9tent t ~ Enerancea . ~-to•• . 65Autll0f 1SFr.upoer tiOnatety 29 TrutJIM Cltllotd-flcuae 41 Oenee •• 27 Nullll>y 18 loal of growths 30 ······.floor DOWN bfead end 4 2 Ravaged 32 Give ea 1 Htld cover 23 Swtearlvef 44 Door sign merited . • 25 One's roo111: 45 Lateral part 33 Braid ot halr 2 ~no~ 01 Sia n g 46 Sacks ot 34 Tumor: 1,~~1 26 Mutlltude necks 37 SuSelfl~ 3 Oii country 27 Bra11thea 4 7 Amphitheltar as. Fr. 0 28 Piicher 8pece r 38 Laughing 4 ult! 29 Not In-48 Swollen fit.it 39 Lord ····: 5 :!~t! d1vl-1 .. t11tat SO Swlsa Antl!Ony alons 30 Poe, IOf one hefdaman Eden e F-.C.d 3 1 ~ncy 51 Roman 40Anger fet 41 Preltfably 7 ~Y· 33 Grow atatesiaan . 11trlclten la""·-&3Mldwa~ 4l?Prewnt 8-•nd • ..,,.... dtvic• 43 Hangman'• c:nftl 35 tarn. OC day: 54 Univ. •utll. knots 9 Vari> aum. Pott. ..,. ....._ 45Stilna'parta 10Ji...._. 38~ ...,_OWfttft ,.... ··-' . ticlblta 58 -the line 46 T emJ)9rament 11 utt out. 2 38 Surge 59 Cell. for one J ~ .~----------------~L;fl8;;...;;0;A~IL~Y~P~IL·O~T;.. ............. T.hu•t'ld .. amy•,M•a•rc•h•9•,•19•7•8 .... ~ ... ~ .. ~ .. ~.'.~ .. ~.·.~ .. ~ .. ~ .... ~ ..... ~ ................ llll!l ............................................ llli!' CURIOSITY CAN BE FATAL t ,, ~ ·;•:Ever y child Is born .f#flous. Each one hai. an 1rresist1ble desire to Couch and ta s t t! ~·vitrylhing within their rench. You mu:.t 1,ec·p harmful object s away from them No m e di ci n e 1s H~rmless 1f too mul'h i:. s wallowed. S imple household articles, drain cleaners. paints. all are d fa'h g e r o u s . C a II a ph•)'sician if trouble comes. Phone us 1f you can't locate one qu1C'l.ly. We'll help you get one YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescr:pt1on j( shof ping nearby, or we wll deliver promptly without extra charg~. A great many p eople entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? PARKilDO PHARMACY Free Delivery 351 Hol-pitel Roed Newpot1Beach842·1580 CAPITOLIZE ~· WITH CAPITOL CAPITOl.IZAllON MEANS TO CONV£RT CAPIHl TO l'.ASH II )OV NtO SJ 000 I~ $$0 000 co· " 0"'1 '°" oiNn ' ~,.,.., °" ot~ ')>rOOfl'ft: r• '1 '"' .,. ""' lot C.t.PlfOl HQo./t LO ... N llfl"9• to UPllOllllt yO<lr equily Into e '*'I ....,. "'''" lhl ond ''""'<jfy ... ....,. Teller Itches To Hold Money OLD LYME, Conn. CAP) -Lots or people have money problems. but Theresa Torza's may cost her her job. She's a bank teller who may be allergic to money. '·Inch by inch the skin on the pa\m of my right hand and my left·hand thumb and forefinger bas broken out into an itchy mess," Mrs. Torza said. She said her malady resembles "a severe case of dishpan hands." MRS. TORZA, 21, used to work in the computer department or the Hartford National Bank and Trust Co .• but trans fered to the Old Saybrook branch near her home soon after getting married in November. Dr . Erle Thomas , her dermatologist, said Wednesday he is still testing Mrs. Torza but ft is possi· ble she has "contact dermatitis." If Mrs. Torza is allergic, Thomas said, it could result from dye in paper money or chemicals used to treat the paper. It also could result from metals in coins, he said. "WE DON'T KNOW if it definitely is money," Mrs. Toria said. ''It could be a condition I got, and money might be aggravating it." ... APWIN,...IO ITCHING TO GET MONEY Teller Threasa Torza She said she still has the rash on her hands. but it has s ubsided significantly during a two-week leave she has taken. She's due to return Monday. "If the rash persists and I can't work with the money, I'm going to ha ve to look for another job," she s aid, ''hopefully in the bank because I have some lime with them.· WHEN THE RASH was at its worst, she said, "I couldn't grip things ... Even brushing my teeth, I couldn 't really hold tbe tooth brush." She said she s uspected an allergy to money because she never suffered tbe problem before and the rash broke out shortly after she began work as a teller. She tried covering the first marks with bandages, then used cotton gloves. They were hot and hindered her money.counting. So she cut the fingerlil>s off. The gloves "helped somewhat. but they didn't seem to help well enough." Mrs. Torza said one benefit of her condition has been not having.. to wash dishes, but now, she added, ''My husband's tired of doing them." . C~pitol l;Iome Loan Utility Wants to Zap Electricity Thieves I' • Ole ol Cali! '11Ar9Mi loaft8'-.J'~- SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Pacific Gas & Electric Co. bas Jost mon than $1 million to electricity thieves in the past year and the huge utility s~s it intends t.o let customers know such band.il.J1 conld result in death. to be particuJarJy alert for altered or replaced meters. Clll one OI our-a.,., • ..,i...11y IOcal..i OllOCM l0t ti.. lac;t> "A meter is like a watch," he said. ••Eventually we'll pick up the evidence -when someone gets care· less." ' Ii l• We'd Real~ like to help COSTA MESA 3130 HldJQt 8""' 714/~412 ANAHEIM n:u w. UrlCIQln 112• 7141778-3450 LONG BEACH ~1' t. °"Moe llM. 213/421·9333 U842-561'8. Put • few words to work for ou. Warnmgs about the tampering or meters will be included soon in an edi· tion of Progress, the PG&E poblica- tion that accompanies monthly bill· in gs. BURT HAZEL, director of customer services, said the utility had DO evidence Of or(aril!ed crime WU involved in electricity theft in Central and Northern California. He estimated 95 percent of the therts involve residents, ranging "from the guy who thinks he's an elec· trician to one in need." Meter readers have been instructed PG&E SAID IT had found 15,000 in· stances ot tampering with the dials that record the number of kUowatt hours or electricity consumed, the basis for the customer's monthly bill. Tampering ean lead t.o the possibi.li· ty of electrocution, the utility warned. The utility also has tts lawyers drafting proposed law requiring customers be held responsible for broken meter seals and interference of meters. A $2.'i service charge would be im· posed whenever meter cheating was discovered. ~Hutton Newspaper Advertising lncre~es ,.,., ' ... , . • ' . . P.ublic Finance Grau How will it affect you and your personal investment portfolio? E. F. Hutton has available a comprehensive report tor your review . For your complimentary copy return the coupon below or call (714) 644-9111. I am lnter~ted in rec;:eiving E' F. Hutton s reoort The Jarvis Initiative. __ __;:.-~~--~~-'-~~--,,~---~~~~~~------i Name Address Sta\9 Zip D 1 do not have an E. F. HLnon Ac.¢0Ur'\ SAN DIEGO (At» - Television is losing part ot its-audience while the outlook for newspaper advertising is bri.gbt.en· ing, a New York re· searcher says. The view was glYen by William J . Solich, vice president of retail sales development for the Newspaper Advertlsin& Bureau. HE WAS IN San Diego to speak to 500 represen· tatlves of advertllln1 agencies and retailers. Solich quoted flgures prepared by the A.C. Nielsen rat.il)g_flrm. in· dicating 1.1 million households dropped out oftbe natlooaJ television a udience from last March through Nov- ember. Jn contest, he said re· tail advertising in newspapers is growing. Force Can't End Strike Mi1iers Put Carter's Prestige on. the Li1te By JOHN CUNNIFF ll"8-'-1A11•lt'fl "You can't mine coal with bayonets," said John L . Lewis, who helped establish the ·nucleus of today's powerful unions and who served as the dedicated and defiant head o{ the United Mine Workers. Of this, President Carter is aware. He knows that presiden· tial power Is limited. It cannot force miners back to the job; were lt able to do so. it co~ld not make them dig coal nor main· tain equipment. WELL, PERHAPS it could, but the devastating cost to the country, and the political cost to an administration that stresses human rights, would seem to make it tragic and foolhardy. The miners, after all, are balking less abqut money tban about the loss of health in· surance benefits. Prone to black lung disease and other scourges, they see insurance as a right, not a benefit. In fact, much of America shares this view. Benefits are hardJy on the fringe today; they are at the center, and they are considered essential not only to health but to economic survival as well. HIGH ON THE list has been health insurance. In 1959, Morgan Guaranty found in a study. life insurance and health benefi~ accounted for just 3 per· cent of total compensation; by 1974 the percentage bad doubled. Why? Because of increasing health care ~ts. but that Is not all. Employers can obtain volume discounts. And they can deduct the cost from their taxes as a business expense. Business likes that. But perhaps of more significance is the realization by the typical worker. whoever he and she might be. that health in· surance benefits, taken as pay. are tax·free. And so the trend. WHETHElt THJS trend is justified is one m alter; that it exists is undeniable. It is un· deniable also that the miners, in giving up some health benefits. are worried that they are going into reverse. In that context it is understan· da ble they feel cheated. Progress has never come easy in the coalfields; to foresake what had been pioneeredf while others benefit from their pioneering, rankles. * * * In ~eek an agreemeflt, lhretore, the president is askin1 a lot or the miners. at least from their point of view. That is, if lt is expected that they will Coresake benefits already won. IT WOVLD TAKE a tremen• dous amount or force to aet the miners back to tht5 pits and tunnels, and then what would be at· comp Ii shed'? Little , perhaps, but ill wllJ, low prod ucti vi ty and future pro~fems. The t~t is Jimmy Carter's. The prestige, the leadership, the future of his presidency are on the line, and he ls challenged to use all its mightly resources more effectively than he .bas to date. And in a hurry. All the resources: perhaps, but raw power. John L. Lewis in· dicated a weapon is useless in mining coal. And no better, it would seem, at improving a miner's sense of security about his health. * * * EXPERIENCE HAS taught workers lb.is. Forced by tnnation to watch their dollars slui.nk, they have learned to take much or their pay in services, and let the company worry about inflat· ed prices. Miner Gets Backing In· 1sse, fringe benefits -in· eluding vacations, retirement programs, Jllsurance, unemploy- ment programs and the like - accounted for Just 14.6 percent of a production worker',s total compensation. MADISON, W. Va. <AP> -Women have always worked hard in Appalachia. They have raised the kids, canned the corn and nursed the injured mining men. Now, in the ever leaner days of the co•I strike, they are working to survive. · Edith Burgess, a veteran of nearly 30 years of strikes and labor strife, is still feeding her family steak and roasts, even though they have received no food stamps and her husband, Roy, has not had a paycheck since last December. By 1974, the percentage had risen to 23.1, and the trend since then has certainly brought the benefit figure to about one- quarter of a worker's total com- pensation . The Burgesses, who have reared four children, said they bad $5,000 in the bank when the strike began. • NEW YOAIC IAPl eoiuv..,. 'h '"' -Tiie tGl~lst ComCIH 1Jlli W4 IS 8 Ml...., I• g::1Sl\r 27 211'11 ICll\el Securities "''*'Tel 29 • ~··~~·~ ~~·" 41\\41'-34111 JSI'> 111-anc• a. lnduit.-g-;/ ,. ·~ •I slocta. ross~o 33 23.\lo "'EL 1114 SV. S~ CUltr ..i ~ '" ~rt~ ,:..,, '~"' 8:1'.!t't., 17 ti J'lr s~ AVMCp 2'h 3 O.t. 100 IO'J'J II A4cllsnW 9<'1 ~ 0.vtM61 21Y> 23VI AtWRos.& n. , .... De< or In ~ ,,.. Adv Mier ti 11'\oO Oct!,~~ 17\lt llYJ Alberts 10 II !:1c.nT 2SIJ'J U V. ............. 4.77"•~ ,. 1S "'llcolnc 17\o't 17~ 0.llMB 23 Ul\ ~~r~a 1•\o't "" 09,,..yEI 1~ I~ Al<ur~I 1• 1•YJ Ol.Crys 171!.0 tlV. l V. JV, OlkJICN 23 , ..... AGt'ffl 1~ 11 Oocut•l ~~ AMIUOS 1lYI ll OollrGn lilt. ll'lt • ATvCom «M ""' Ooftlb$ft 12 ,,~ AWeldno IOV. 11V. Oon11Gs 11* 11 Amtone OOyleOB 1~ .. v. 2V.2 ,,.,. °"""'"0 IOV. 10.,., ... ,,.dlt• nit~ Ou•lron 17V, ,..,., A1111e<n8 17'!1t 1114 El>erllne ~ s .... "~ ·~ nil ~fr.~f ·~20\lo ArdM•Y '"" 2 ti """ At-WGs 1.VJ 17 Et*1'8e 711> •v. A'4Cola 101/o 21 EleHU<I µi, •VJ AllGMLC U V. I~ EIMoclvl •V. sv. ::~':~~ , .... 1 ~::f..0,-.;J 1'2'4 u ISV. I~ 11/) JI.lo IQMRI 10 IOVJ ee1 11'11 I~ BHl<R~ S'.11 ~ Iii 11111 .~ ....... 8UM11F ,,..., 17V. FalH'IT I .... 1'111 B•YllMk '"" ·~ FldU11U 12._ U"'lt lleellne ""' 7'!. "':t."'' "" 7~ ttrl..eb 27'111 ..... Ft8 S{,s Sol "'"" bl>Co ..... ~ Fltos n U llo 16 lll=n 2' .... ,. Ftt:mri,t I ..... 81'1< 1~ 2i. FtWn In :l\'o ~ llkHlllft ,,..., 22 "11c1<11r ~ IOflo llof\Mla ~ 4 "llWatU ~ 1 811nlt.s 7~ ·~ FcweslO '7~ ~ lrookS tJ 24 FCH"lft~ll 3 3Vi rwTom '""'" "'"'" f ~"' 9rwnl119 '"" FrAnllf ~--m: llu<k-~ ... FrNllce BUCll•ye . '"' GfllllE1t 114 IV. ~= ~ ... Gf>ll-1410 "' MMS2 CW.IEFft tl\'t ""' ~mPt>Cll 7VI • Gr•Cll1 :It >tv. nr-'H ""' 214 ~Mt 12~1~ ~SwCp •Iii .... AO¥ JO J3 (apl11Alr l ,~ Glfl"UI ,,.. ... 15 ~eel\ ·~ 1 avroOyn ' 3:\t 4\4 ~~ "' 1\0 r'P4'ow UV." 1si.1sv. HenfNI .,.,., I"' lA• """JO\>\ ~tdfl 1714 11 ~Vtl " 11¥ Holobm I" 2 ... ~ ~ ...,,,.r tl """ UtA 33'11 ~ Horl.-s .... 1 Cltl\Jt8 lt ""' Hl*P.., tlMiO'b Gl4Wt!JL • .,,. 30 Hy.i:tCp 11~ 1t CldWC. ""',.. Hy•lllnl ~ ... Is Mrs. Burgess pushing her husband to return to work? "No, indeed!" she said. "Some women may be pushing their husbands but I'm not one of them. I want him to get a good ton· tract." Over The Counter NASO Ustincp fndHu<I , ... J'olo OtlerTP ~20'11 SWG$Cp 1()W 11 Infra Ind l\Ct 2 OWrsAI' s~ 5-14 SWEISv 17V. 11 fJp• and De.,,.. lflt•l<t, .,...,, PCA l11t IO"r 11 st.,.dy11 291~ JO llllte "' "•bltll '1~27 .... ~=~~s 21y,n v • '"'.,,,, ... ... sv. Pa<GaR 20 ~ 17 11 NEW YORK (API -T,_ folloWl"9 lllit 1n1mlG1 1..-.1 ::::xr S!h •'I• 51.,1st SV. S¥.o 5/IOwS lllt O...r • Ille • Counter lnllkWSh ·~ '"' 10 1~ Str•wCI 211 ,..,.. stoos •l'\d ww..-s lftet haw 90M.., lwaSout 2''h 27 S-.NIEnt '" ...... V~Eebc I I<. llt tr. most - -tM moS1 ~ "" JMnWPr S•t. ~ S-.tetHH 1SV. 11> ~ ~ i:,•un1 ol c~ r~dless of vo•"""• J•"''°J 12'h t3't. P1rlrol/t lJ 34 •co Sell 32.\lt lJV. J 111r,x "" w. Pettll>oft ,, 21 Tampax '7 • ~:::;:r'i'J.s 1r-'i"9 be-Sl Me ln<I· .Jos '""" I•~ U' PleclA•t , .... TKumP S2 S4 udecl. N•I -percent~ <"-"9t' Ke llw l(elsSU pt 1' """ Piere.SS .. ,. .... TeM•nt 19 ll difference ~ 11'19 PffVIO\ls ctosillQ Kelv•r ,.... '"" Plnkrt11 2311~ 1w. Tltllt'Y 1:P!t t•V. bid prlc. -to0e~·~.st bid prlc•. K•M•ll-'\ 2'\o'J JOI~ PlonHIB IS1'o 1•"-Tlpury IPlt ll't I(·~"' ,,,,4 ~. Pl•1tlme 11·. ,,,,. ToscoCp •V. ... N•-l...a•I Cho Pct. IC•I e ~ n .. P090Pd n1, ,,,, Trn\OcO 1»111' , O.bron 20 . " Op •l • IC•~•m 1 • Pours , .... ,,, TrlcoPd 31 :Jt\l'I 2 To•ul>O .,~ . , ... Up 345 1Ceer11yt 1~11'1• PtoQro .... 1ll.o TrltllOG '" S''o l 8•rnMl9 l•~ . ... Up :uo ~:!!lt!r 2Sl'J 71 PbSvNC HY e 11•• Tv•onFd 10\? ,,,lit • BarnM"" ,.,. • .. Up 2S o 1114 1311, Purlll•n ...... 17 UnMcGll '"' .. s ~cell> ·~· ~ ,.., Up 11.2 Keyt Fib 1~ '6'1• PvtOCap • ••1., ~~ t~~~ I~ 13\'t • lllodt S'• • ~. Up 161 IC.ey<:usF 4 ..... QuaHM~ a ~ UV. IS r AC.-F >'• • '-Uo 1U KeySlllt ,.~ :%rt· S'4 n:. UVaBsh '""~ • FaorlLO • • ~~ Vi> 10 Klftflnl ™ •v. 1' 20 UpPenP 1t"4 20 • RO Prod , • '• Up ,., K11epeV t~ll>~ R•ychm 47 .., V•IYGIS 10'4 10'14 10 SonotnVI s·~ • "' Up 1)' UllUln 2311> :r••t. Raymno 11v. 221.4 ll•11Du~n 10 1~ II CovJ':f8 1' • • "" Up 11 s U.n4Rts '"" =~u~p 7'11 • V•11ce5'> S Sii> 12 Netco~l'• • .. 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Up I J MldlWW SolidStS ~\ •\lo WWE11ar ~ .,. 1S NooduCl'I 10 + ~ Up f I Mdl4<:.ap ~ J:\lo SC.IWlr 14'n IS\lo wr1M' 7\olt n~ · ~:res cno • Pct. MldlllH 11·1• IV. Zion t• 27 ,. N-Mldl8U 231/o ""' 1 VI con S'h -I Ott 1S. ::~eJG 21~ 21'• NASDAQ Sununary t FundSY$ ,, .. -"~ Ott u.o mi."~ , EH Int , -"• Ott ti I MonfCol 1'1.~1'\ 4 Forward 21J< '. Otf 10. Moore$ 12 U\IJ NEW YORK IAPl -Mos1 «11"8 _,. s ICw!fel tf' ... -1\li OH ,, Moor9N '"' ut 0-.Counl• s.loclt.t -=I.cl Dy NASO. 6 PhllaRS8 20'.1 -2 Olf ••• ::f.Res 2 , H~e Vol-Allt.ed ChQ, ' f'•Ylg:J, ..... -~ Otf .... ~·It 1m 1s14 Rt11kOr •• O.S..200 4 M6 4 t.16 ..... ~~ 2>/o -v. °'' IJ MolchM 12 ,, De.... .. 02,200 ~ '"' .. l'o • H• -'• g: l.l MotCI~ 6¥. "" 0.yllll .. 111~ 2 f).16 2 ,,..,. • , ••• to Tut ~ -v. l.l ~lier " It Mod..Cpt tl 500 tO IOYt + ~ ,, Petr nt ,.,... -i.Jt OH I.I Nar~ ,,....,..... CmpCom IJ0,700 tv. l'h -.... 12 Kellst.i 3~. v. Otf 7.t H8t I U V, IS .... ON'<lh .. 111,,6Qll IO ~ +I I) ~·''° 10\'t ~ Otf .. , ~t~ "" IYt T.,.,,pu tOS.400 11 31 + 2\o'r ,. • rC.O J .... "" Off •.7 ~R' S"'• 5\4 811r1onH 1:1,000 I~ 1 S.16 ... ,. IS HunoryT llh ~l<:V.Otf •.r Hwld9RE ~ A". MofluCp • ~ 11"'-llYa • 14 ,. SIH11~ J~ 14 Off :1 NJNGu I~ .. " Mtcllees 7 1 M• 114 +I·,. 11 WI"'' 7\"> ..,, Otf Hi.1111 A 2H'O~ " Crump£ ~ ~ Ol'f '·' ar· 21~ ni. Actv•nc ect ••••.. -:::::. • • • • • • • • 450 ,, Pl,,...,rll 4 :~ ~-' rGs lO'l'lt ... O.CllMOed • •• • .. • • • • • • • .. • • ,. 21 z-wt ' u NMNG~ 'IO'A ~ n NoSt&qt ... -: g:f :t:f:$ ft MV. totwl lu.-.. .. .. . .. .... . . • .. .• UJ: 23 M<>nuE11 2"' -, .. ,~,... New lllOhS ..................... 14 Bk Tr-• \I) g; • t,J """low~...................... 17 gri1vvM -r Uy, Tol•I Hies ....... •• • .. ..... . .. 10,11$,JOll u NI0.1.C 1\tl -~ 1.l "'-'" MUTUAL FUND~ ':" ' .v STOCKS/ BUSINESS Tbureday's Cloaing Priee8 NYSE ThUT'lday, March 9, 1978 l/N DAILY PILOT •f Airlines Cater-~ • . • To· Diet Needs ' ' By SYLVIA POlt'l'D ._ .. , • Do you pride )'OUnell on f amillartty with exotic f~ ! !1 What r&taurant will prepare a l1ct.c).1)vo verttU&• 1 Then try this qukk qul1: I' meal? Wb~ can you cet kosher met ol aolef KOIMr ; curry? Wbo serves chicken chNMUr? ~ can 1"11 , select from a.O.menu variation? 1 ·~ ,! DID YOU GUESs A FAMO\JS restaurant In Stockbq{~ 11 for the veaetarian meal? Wronc. You can request a lact0-1· e>vo meal before you boafd Tram World Alr~ea. •· A Delhi hideaway for the cW,.,.7 No. KOiber CWTY la '· served on Air India an~ kosher met of sole ls available:, :j from American Airlines on request two wM.ks beCore yaur ~ rueht. .• Chicken ch.alhur at an upper Easblde bistro ln 'Ntw :: York? Probably -but tt'a a1ao avaUabJe on special ordd ; from Onlted Airlines u part ol lta Weight Watchers lunch. • • The menu with 40 variations? Scandinavian AirlbSd ~t can produce 40 special -< request ~eta wjth ad· · ·!I vance DOlioe. M 'a :• Deliberately un-Ol1ey e ;· heralded. air carriers w:-....ah serve thousands or "'' special meals annually ' to passen&ers whose re· ------"' Uglous requirements or diets dictate them. . :1 .. . .. YOU CAN GET SOUL l'OOD with tobasco sauce on ~ quest from United; a special low-cholesterol menu lf yo" . travel American; a special bland meal if you travel TWA.. •• i What•s more, despite the medical restrictions that , • govern the preparation of many or the meo95, airline food • experts generally make them appealing. •! TWA tallied ptssenger reaction to sr.cial-request 1 diets served to 19,000 passengers last Auiua and received . • only 102 complaints, report.a Burt Kenyon, spokesman tor the airline's rood and beverage planning. ~ MOSI' POPULAR OF THE special meals is koshtr ~ 1 food, accountine for nearly half the requests. United 1 servea close to 50,000 kosher meals a year; TWA recently :; added roast turkey to its traditional kosher menu entree of ·: brisket of beef. A favorite breakfast on TWA is kosher, '-i consisting of cheese blintzes with cherry sauce or pan· ;, cake1 with blueberry sauce. American has four kosher .Jo menus for first class and coach that rotate every three ~ months. El Al serves only kosher food. Such special amenities as a wedding or birthday cab ~ are frequently available if requested in advance. ~ Sky Chef, a subsidiary of Americn an Airlines, pre- pares meals for 33 other airlines. United has 19 kitchens, ~ producing the bulk of its own meals. So does TWA. SOME SPECIAL REQUFSl'S WON'T be approved ... TWA .refused a request for small meat balb -: for a : parakeet. Pan Am nixed a request from an economy-class ~: passenger who said his physician insisted his diet include a :: lot of caviar. Pan Am recommended fish. :: A key to special diets is advance notice. You can order :: most popular special meals by requesting them four hours :2 in advance of night time. Less popular meals can requi('e ~ 24 hours. _ :• Passengers from the West Coast order more special :l diets in the low-calorie and vesetarlan category than their :1 Eastern counterparts, according to TWA. • 1 While ,the airlines are under no legal obllfation to :? serve special foods, they seldom fail to follow through on a •• reasonable req~t. · ~. !? Internal Factors Aid Another Gain ·' • ' :f ., ' ' . • NEW YORK (AP> -The stock market staged a small and en-alic advance today, struggling lo extend its recent: technical upswing despite some negative innaUon news. : The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 0.81: poin~s to 7S0.00 after an adnnce of 8.lS points the last two: t sessions. • • Gainers held a 7-4 lead over losers in the broad tally Qf Ji New York Stock Exchange.listed issues. ,•' Anaty,ts have attributed the market's recent stren~ to technical forces after the sharp decline or January and February, when the Dow fell 89 points. •'The market apparently found support at around tht 740 level oC the Dow,'' said Newton Zlnder at E. F. Hutton &Co. si~iu ,,. .,.~ Spodlgltf DoWJlone•Ar•r~· N~..,l"INl~tt«-s STOCIC$ NEW V09'1C IAPI· ~ .... 4 p .. m. pric• ODeft ..._ .._ 0.. 0. -,,.t dllfl9t Of «tie 111'-'I ,,_, .cllv• JO 1114 )SU) 1SJ.• 1•.'5 UO • .._ o.-J Hew Yerll S!odl EJc.1111.... INWS, 20 Tm ... 201,06 ...... ""·n -o.a ttHlnt M!'-lly e\ ,_. .,_ •t. 15 Utt lOS.• 106.0t 10"91 IO!l 62+ 0.11 ~!..~T •.•.t .... ·.·.·.·.· e= !!~ ·.··;.;: 6l Siio. lU,_ 2'A.10 2'1.4' l6LQ-O.lS """'' -·, ,.. 111<1<11 .... • •• •• • • •• •••• •• •• • 1,1u,-H•~ • . .. • • • • 200 , ..... + 41.; Tr Of\ • • • . • • . . • . . • .. . . . .. .• . 411,ao ....... • . ••.•. .•• t«J ... JJ\.'f -.... UUI~ •• ••••• .••••••• .... ••• _ ..... "). Xerox C11........ 117.JCIO C2"'° + Vo .S 50. .. ••• .. • . • • • • • • • . • • • . .. ~ lllM •• ••••••••• 111,100 lM .... -H'o .--------------.-. W"totl £1. ••• ••• 16t,* 17 -Ml S.•rt1'• .... .. . . ,..... 24\1.1 -14 En9" ......... tU~ 44 -14 o..CMm . . . . . . 15'.. ""' • Yo ""' Alrtln. ... .. .. ,.,,. ..... -.... St~r•IMh....... 14',lOt ~ • ~ Al ............ 1~ ""'° .... . • •• KtMll,.... us.• ~ -~ O<ilf 011....... •• 1M... 24141 + la What Stoc-k# Did HEW VOfllt; CAP) U~IS HIW VIAi( (API ·NY SIO(• ~ ~~'=.. ·::::::::::::::::. ~~== w..~ eto .................. ,. • 20.ao;oo. _, ......................... o ... . Yeff 690 • ••• • •• . .. . .. •• . • •• • • 11,Alll,WO '-~-··············· 21~.-J~ 1 111 o.te . ..• ....... .... "9,Ut.! ttn , .................... t.m,ott. .. ,. t. -.. .. .. .. . . .. . . . 1..1'1,111), WMAT AMEIC 010 NEW YOltlC IAPJ 1111 DAILY PILOT L/sC Thursd.P. March 9, f 978 'I t Was lJp t o H ere' Mary Harrigan of 850 Camino de los Mares, San Clemente, points to the spot on her garage door where flood waters r eached duri.ng last week's heavy rains. United Way Project Needs Volumeers Volunteers are being sought for a major social needs assess- ment study sponsored by the OranJte County North-South United Way. The project will benefit exist· ing and future social service needs in four areas of the south county, including Irvine, Sad· dleback Valley, the Laguna B~ach area and the Capistrano Valley. -VOLUNTEERS AR E needed to conduct the population sur· vey. with two-man volunteer teams conducting 10 t.o 12 in- tm-views in their areas. !Capistrano Valley committee chirman Ollie Harris said the sarvey approach has never before been attempted in the Utited States, but cannot be suc· c ssful without the help of stu· d nts. retirees, senior citizens and housewives to volunteer some lime to the study. The first forum for volunteers .J11 be held Tuesday at Dana HJlls High ~hool for residents of l4aguna Niguel, San Juan c;ap is tr a no, Dan a Point, Capistrano Beach and San ~emente. The workshop will be held from 3 :30 to 6 p.m. sTHE IRVINE AR EA forum will be held April 3 at several schools in that city. Volunteer wor~shops for Laguna and Sad· d)e back areas have not been set u_p to date. To volunteer your services or for more information , call Ronald Hukill at 770·2856 or 634-2252. Nursirig Grad Bites Slate d At Saddlehack tigbteen Saddleback College student nurses will eraduate during noon ceremorues Sunday In t he campus FJne Arts Theatre. Graduates will be given '°8cial plna marking completion of the college's registered nurs- ing program and ellJibility for the State Board Exam. The Oranp Coast graduates are;· Kat hleen An n Grose, Johanna E. Harding and Saan. Eileen Smith of Dana POhlt; Renee ~ Nielers of El Toro; Loretta Louise Brundage, Valerte Saal Edwards and Hollie Lynn WUlls Of Irvine, and Nancy / Louise Bl'Olt of Lal\ID• Beach AJ•o. Teri Bretton of L•IUDa Bills, Dor~ McGre.aor of' Laguna. Nl~; Claudla Poirier ol MlsslOft \1ejo· Sau LoW.Je Knock of San Clemente, and' JUdJ Carol Jeonm,. ot SAD Juan Cai>lslr1DO. SaddlebaCk Arts CompleX Rites Set Dedication ceremonies and a classical concert will herald the opening of Saddleback College's $3.7 million Fine Arts Complex on Sunday. Tours of the art, music, speech and theater wings of the center will be conducted beginning at 6 p.m. in the fine arts courtyard. TUE DEDICATION will begin at 7 p.m. followed by the col· lcge's concert chorale and sym- phony orchestra performing the Puccini Mass, "Messa Di Gloria," and Beethoven's Triple Concerto. Admission to the concert is free. However, reserved seat tickets are required and may be obtained in the fine arts box of. fice. A reception in the courtyard will close the activities. MONTE LABONTE, director of the Fine Art$ Division, said the complex is potentially "a center for the performing and visual arts not only in southern Orange County but also for the greater Orange County and Los Angeles area as well.'' He said the uniqueness of the complex is what is unique about the fine arts division . •'There is an intermixing of the d\sciplines, where people get toJ(ether and cross the dis-ciplines in working as a total unit," be ~xplained. TICKETS FOR THE dedicta· lion activiti~ may be obtained in the college box office between 8 a .m. and S p.m. Monday through Friday and from 5 to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Information may be obtained by calling the box oHice at 831-7414 or 495-2790. Slae'U~e Bree Alexander, 19, of San- ta Ana, a junior at UC Irvine, will be one of 50 competitors for title qt Callforgia Ci~rus Queen Mal'ch 30 at National Orange Shpw in Sa~ Bernardino. · Trustee Plans Lecture on Govenunent Robert Price, Saddleback Community College trustee, is scheduled to address the Orange Coast League of Women Voters on local government in the Sad· dleback area Monday at 9:30 a.m . at Lincoln Savings & Loan, 23601 Moulton Parkway, Laguna Hills. Price, former president of the Saddleback Area Coordinating Council <SACC>, is to discuss bia position on future incorporation for Saddleback Valley, said chairman Norma Sharp. Sb.e said the league has com· pleted a report on the study of government and services in the valley and is conte mplating studying the benefits and drawbacks of incorporation. The public is invited. , Sunday Lawn Bowling S et The Newport Harbor Lawn Bowling Club will begin otrering Sunday bowling for the first time in its 40-year history belin~ · ning at 2 p.m. March 19. The club will stage an open, house throughout the afternoon featuring exf\ibit games, in· struction for prospective players and refreshments. The bowling greens pre locat· ed in the San Joaquin Hills Park, one block east of Roger's Garde.Jl.S in Corona del Mar. OCC S11mmer Session Set ' Ree\stration materials fi>r Orange Coast College's \978 'urqmer sessjon are available In OCC's admi&aions ottice. . The session, ~ich will offer approximately 450 different classes, is 1cheduled to run .June 19·AU1. ll. Persons '*'e11rollri at OCC may p i cit QP .re1l~ttatton mat•rlala at the ad,Jnlsak>n• ot-' fice ~ May at. Re~ Uon a~rneau will be m•Ued June 2, and re"8traUon will be conducted oo a n appoh)t~l baafs.June 1a tbri:Maah l .. , LOCAL Computer lnva~ion 8~==~7:~!~:.u:.~~:!:::?~. cw ... o.t.,,........., clded against IBM in favor of a ment has also taken ste8-lo re-As computers eet sdlaller and Rhode Island corporation that gulate the nation's co~uter i.b· smaller -and more affordable purchased a computer system dustry. to a v&lt amount of ~mall busi· from the massive, multi· nesses -consumer rights could national conglomerate. Schwarutein cited an antJ,,; su.ffer from potential co!D~uter • 'That kind of a case has trust case aialnst IB)( med in ~rrors, an attorney s~caalizing caused great concern ln the in· New York. tn comp':'te.r law said in San dustry," he explained. "Buyers The case, which involves ex· Juan Capistrano. will apparently tlot sit back and tremely complex testimony and, "We are talking about a whole be abused as they have done exhibits, is expected to take• new ball game," Rt.chard before." year~. · Scbwarzstein told a Capistrano Valley Exchange Club meeting. "Years ago a businessman would think of a small manual adding machine to belp his book- keeping. . "NOW THAT BUSINESSMAN is thinking of a lease/purchase program where he can afford his own computer.'' And that increases the poten- tial for invasion of the public's , privacy. "By digesting great amounts of information, they <com · puters) can watch you all along," the Newport Beach at. torney said. •;computers are working their way into our lives completely. •'There is a possibility for abuse." SCHWAllZSHIN SAID, however, the government is talc· ing steps to protect the con· sutrler. "There are limits now about what the government can fJ.nd out about you," he said, citing recent privacy legislation that affected computer records. And be cited the Federal Fair Credit Billing Act as enabling consumers to examine their credit ratings through a written request. BUT THE Nl'ENTIAL pro- blems of a computer-oriented society don't involve the con· s umer only. Scbwarzstei.lt said many small businesses face problems grow- ing out o{ dealing with a product of which they'r e not very knowledgeable. "Despite th~ claims of com• puter manufacturers, the in· stallation of a computer is a very trying process," · ht said. "Probably there are no two companies tbat are exactly alike. ., AND FREQUENTLY THE representation and fine print on the contract aren't exactly what you expected," he continued. "The courts are filled these days with cases that are showing greater sympathy for the com· puter users." 'Needs' Topic ·: ,, ·Capo Valley Meet Planned .. " .. • Human needs in the Capistrano Valley area is the topic ot a ~ community meeting sponsored Tuesday by the United Way of • Orange County at 3:30 p.m. at Dana HJUs HJth School. " Residents will be asked to join one of three discussion 111 gro~ps .~aling with community needs of youth, adults "1d ' senior citizens. " A similar meeting is scheduled for Irtine, the Laguna area and Saddleback Valley, however dates and Umes for these bave not been announced. Volunteers are also needed to assist .in conduct.ina a popula· lion survey on area needs. Interested people may call e:M-2252 or 770·2856~ ii It ' ~, Ba~am AppOintments • . . Three From Coast ·· Get Academy Nods Three Orange Coast men have been offered ap1>0intmenta by tbe Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs for the school year beain· ning in July, according to Rep. Robert E. Badbam, R·NewpoJl Beach. · They are Devin Bower, 26692 Valparaiso Drive, Mission Viejo; Christopher P . Russick. 2801 E. El Camino Real, San Clemente, l\D d Eric T . Slake, 2014 Pbalarope Court, Costa Mesa. T H EY WERE AMONG 20 young persons nominated by Badham. Bower, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William P . Bower, attends Mission Viejo High School where be bas been a member of the varsity football and track teams. llUSSICK IS mE son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russick and at· tends San Clemente High School, where be is active in varsity football and baseball. Stake attends Estancia High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Stake. He is an Eagle Scout and plays in the school band. Exercise Program Planned by YMCA A six-week exercise program for people with back problems will begin at 7 p.m. Monday at the Orange Coast YMCA. The class meets Mondays and Thursdays for one hour. For in· formation on registration call 642-9990. .... • Do you have time to listen to Walterread? In 15 mlnutea the average person can read to himself 3,750 worda. You probably read faster. ·~ In 1 S minutes the average new• broadcaster on radio or teliVl•lon reads only haH ••.many words. That means you get a tot more Information In leu ttme by reeding a newspapar than by watching someone read the MW9to you. El . I I i . • f 11 . \ , , I NS.IDE: •Television •Ann Landers itEntertalnment •Horoscope Ttnirsday. Ma.rch 9, 1978 OAILV PILOT That Golden Voice His name is Sterling Holloway, but you're more likely to remember his voice ~ Flower in 'Bambi,' as Winnie the Pooh, or as the stork in 'Dumbo'. By DENNIS McLELLAN Of ... o.lly ...... IUff At the recent Community . and Americana A warda Night . at C!/Pf'ess College claaracter actor Sterling Hollotoay was escorted to the stage by hu .wn RU:k to accept the award. . An outpouring of love in the form of o standing ovation grttted the 73-year-old whose /amilJar voice brought Winnie the Pooh and a menagene of other cartoon character& to life. "I tba{&k you Jrom the bottom of my heart and pacemaker," Holloway told the C11dience. lt ~Ilia flrit pt.ibltc oJ>pea~e 3ince a year· long ho3Pital stay. It tDa$ abo the flrst time he was able to wear a new velvet suit. "You may come feel it later," he joked. "I'm so glad to be wearing it vertically." * * * Several weeks later a nurse greeted a vis· itor to the hilltop South Laguna home Holloway designed 14 years ago to get away from the bus· tie of Hollywood. ALTHOUGH HE IS feeling stronger than ever, be tires easily and requires a nurse around the clock. And, whiie he plans to visit New York in May, it will be months before be is feeling up lo par. But the actor was in good spirits this after· noon as he sat in his Ii ving room reminiscing about his career, one which spans more than SO years. Stepping down into the living room -a spacious room with a hardwood floor and high wood-beamed ceiling-is like entering an art gallery. An avid collector, Holloway has filled the white walls with large colorful paintings by Lichtenstein, Stella, Appel and others. Competing with the artwork for attention are large picture windows which frame a breathtaking view of the ocean and miles of coastline far below. . While it was built in the early '60s, the one· bedroom split level house is still decades ahead of its time. It has, in fact, won numerous architectural design awards. "I WANTED TO be high up, have space around me and have a view," said Holloway, seated on a large white sectional sora, accented with a dozen red, yellow and blue throw pillows. "I looked up and down the coast. But some friends of mine were down here and I liked the looks of it. The coastline is beautiful. It's like Italy a little bit." Holloway's shock of brilliant orange hair is toned down with gray, but his eyes are clear and blue and his complexion pink. He looked comfortable wearing a cardigan sweater and moccasins. A pre-Columbian beaded nedclace- one of many necklaces he owns -hung around his neck. While his son slept in another room and the ·nurse read a paperback book at the kitchen table, Holloway talked. He said he will visit New York where be has an apartment "just to be there. The doctor says I can go if I take the two nurses." .. · . • • Delly f'llM,.,...., ..... ,._ Sterling Holloway: 'I wouldn't quite know what to say about it', he says ot his voice. He described receiving his recent award as "very nice. I wondered why, but I appreciated it. It was kind of fun to be in front of an au- dience again and both nurses wanted to go, so we all went." ONCE NEWS LEAKED out that the actor had.been admitted to nearby South Coast Com· munity Hospital aft.er suffering chest pains, be was deluged with letters from fans. Even Jimmy Carter called to wi~ him well. The president revealed that Amy ii a big Holloway fan and has al\ of his records. Holloway laughed. "I saw (cartoonist) In· terlandi the other day and said, 'Yo!J lay off Carter; he's my friend."' Before his heart surgery Holloway was "do· ing commercials every now and then. but I don't do movies anymore.'' <See VOICE, Page C3) Holloway's voices have included, from left, Amos in 'Ben and Me', the stork in 'Dumbo', Pablo in 7he Three Caballeros', Rpquefort in 'Aristocats', Rower irt 'Bambi', and, above, The Cheshire Cat in. 'Alice in Wonderland: .• By Cheryl Romo (2 DAIL V PILOT Thursday, March 9. 1978 ANNLANOERS/ERMABOMBECK .Teen Sad About I f Kurt Lautenschlager demonstrates early music development to class. Music Man A series of music enrichment pro- grams is helping fourth-grade students of Turtle Rock and Bonita Canyon elementary schools and third grade stu· dents at Harbor Day School become ap- preciative listeners to various types of music. The program is coordinated by the Irvine Philharmonic Committee, which Club Calendar rons each Wednes· day in the Daily Pilot and contains notices of women's and service club meetings and events for the follow- mg week -Thursday through Wed· is part of the Orange County Philharmonic Society. Mrs. Eldon Hauck is chairman. Upcoming programs include an in- troduction to folk music on Monday. March 13; a vocal demonstration by Juilliard graduate Lenore Silby on Fri· day, March 31 ; and a discussion and demonstration by the University High nesday Send nctices to Club Calen· dar, Dally Pilot, P.O. Bor ISfiJ. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 . Be sure to rn· elude your name and phone number. Noti.ces must be in our hands two School band led by director Larry Granger on Friday. April 14. 'the programs are designed to stimulate interest in existing music pro- grams in the schools and prepare pupils for the Youth Concert Program offered them in the fifth and slxth grades. More information is available from Mrs. Frank Siler, 551-6373. weeks in advance. To re~st a ptcture, wnte or call the Features Depar1ment. 642-4321. Pictures are limited to /und-r01Sers open to the public. Study Sees Security Problems WASIIlNGTON CAP) -A govern- ment task force says the Social Security law treats men and women differently and favors families where the husband works and the wife keeps house. The task force, headed by Social Security Commissioner Don I. Wortman, reached no conclusions on how to solve these problems and called for further study. The retirement system entitles a spouse to an extra SO percent of her husband's benefit. whether she worked or not. But if the woman worked and paid Social Security taxes, her benefits frequently are less than the so percent spouse's benefit she would get anyway. The task·force also said, "Many consider it unfair that benefits can be lower for two-earner couples than for one-earner couples with the same average lifetime earnings." For instance, a working couple who retired and has earned $6,000 each would be entitled to benefits of $3,173 apiece,or$3,346togethcr. But a couple with only one wage e arner who made $12,000 would get benefits of $7,640 a year. Meanwhile, the Social Security Administration is proposing regula- tions to determine how much a person's age, education and work e xperience should count in deciding whe.ther he qualifies for disability ben~its. The .administration said 75 per- cent of the disability cases are re- solved solely on the basis of medical considerations. Housewives Saw Winter First With all due respect to the long.range weather forecasters, I'm always interested ln what the naturalists predict in re· gard to the weather. on the way. besides, we rarely used This is the year we tbe fireplace as it cleaned out the freezer smoked up the bricks. -,ieavlng only three This is the year we put snowballs from 1971, the sleds up lD the attic five packages of squash -on the far side where which everyone hates. there ls no floor and you and 12 packages of have to crawl through chicken innards to be the insulation and put thrown away on garbage the rope in your teeth . Parental Praise , ' . . DEAlt ANN LANDERS: l've read a lot lately about how un· grateful kids are. 1 wonder if some of the parenta who read your column will see themselves in a little dif· ferent light after they have answered these questions: A•• Lallders When was the last time you spent an hour with your child -doing what be wanted? teenagers out there who are in the s.ame boat. - NOT SOUR, JUST SAD ~hat he has in mind. If so, how? -F.S. IN W.I. DEAR F .S.: Cross talk ls always dangerous -eapttlally when deal· log wllb lovers. If tbe man ls planning to drop your friend, she'll get the message soon enouah. S&ay out of It. When was the last time you said to your child, ''You did a great job, rm proud or you! .. When did yoa last say, "Let's talk about anything you want to talk about. I'll listen and answer all your ques- tions if I can.'• DEAR SAD: Tbankl for writing. l 'U bet this ls one column tbat will be b~nded to lots of parenta who have been polntlDg oat certain let· ters for Uaetr teenagers to read. So be IL We can all learn from each other. CONFIDENTIAL to Depressed: Buy the paperback book ShYMSS, by Phil Zimbardo. It will do you a world of good. J. When was the last lime you said, "I'm sorry," or "I made a mistake." How long has it been since you said, "I trust you. I know you have good judgment and will do the right thing.'' I'm a 16-year-old girl . and I've never heard one of these statements from either of my parents. I know more about raising kids right now than they do. I'll bet there are plenty . of DEAR ANN LANDERS: A very close friend or mine is involved with a man she Is counting on to marry her. The problem is he has informed me that he has no such intentions. The truth of the matter is, he plans lo break off with her gradually and then have a relationship with me. ' Wedding and engog~ mmt onnouncemtnu ru6 · on Sunday in the Doilfl(, Pilot. F'omu ore avoUobfr." at all Daily Pilot of lien o~. by calling the Feature4:. Depanment,642·4321 .• , 1' Engagement annotince>. - ments, with black·ancf.. · white glru&y of the fvtur~ : bride OT the couple, musf · be received by the · Features Depart~ six ' Wf!ek.$ before the wedding date. ~ I have never led this man to believe I have any interest in him whatsoever, so help me. Now I need to know if I should tell my friend •• .Solo (From Page CU ting involved with the world. Com· municate with others by asking them questions that require more than just a "yes" or a "no" answer. Saturday night I watched an old Humphrey Bogart movie and went to sleep stlll feeling sorry for myself. By Sunday morning the rain had stopped and my dog and I went out on the beach to watch a spectacular sunrise. We went run- ning and I worked off a lot of ex· cess energy (physical exercise js an import.ant part of emotional re· covery). Then an old friend called and asked me to go tlylng and I re· alized that even though I have neglected m~ friends for a while -they're stin there. Up in the air, we flew high above the menacing gray storm cfouds and rose to view the majestic white cumulus. I sat in awe of the incredible beau· ty. There wasstiU hope, after all. Later, I drove along Uie coast to Laguna and stopped ln to see a friend I hadn't see in months. I found him radiant and excited. He confided he had linally, after seven years of searching for the right woman, fallen in love. My happlness for him was such that I couldn't help smiling and feeling alive agaJn. Monday morning the sun came up clean and fresh. Once again l was moving in time with the uni- verse. I had passed through all the stages of accepting the good· bye and survived. Someday I've just got to ask Paul Simon about those 49 other ways. Soloizing and men bring wine or son drinks. Admission is SO cents. For in- formation call 552·8899 or 640-2496. BALBOA SKI CLUB: A trip \o Mam moth Mountain is being planned for March 24, 25 and 26 <Easter weekend) and another one is scheduled for April 7. 8 and 9. C,all the answering service for de· tails at 646-4871. ORANGE COAST SINGLES: A wine and cheese party will be held , at the home of Anne Bragg in HW\.· tington Beach beginning al 5 p.m .. Sunday, March 12. Call Anne at 846-0432. A St. Patrick's Day celebrawm will begin at 8 p.m., FnQ'ay, March 17, at the Santa Ana t.ome - of Ruth Stiers. Call Rull& at 979-3191 for Information. Or4Jtge Coast Singles is for single pe~oos over 39. SINGLES ONLY: The ~~·ca. ington Beach Community Ci\s sponsoring .a discussion gr~ r singles between the ages of 25' 40. This week's topic will "Alcohol, Drugs and Behavii· ' beginning at 7 p.m., Frid , March 10. Next week's discuss will be on cancer detection. For~ form a tlon, call the clinic ~t 536-8333. '.j ·.c WE CARE: A non-sectarian si· · port and social group for sin persons. Meetings begin at _ 7 p.m . each Sunday evening at Newport Harbor Lutheran Chu~, corner or Dover and 16th Str~. Newport Beach. . :-,~ NEWPORT SINGLES: Singles over 35, affiliated with the Harbor Reform Temple. Call Sylvia at 645-4701 or Jack at 552·0119 for in- formation. This year, they all hit it right on the button. They knew back in early December Ural this winter was going to be wet and rotten because: . day ... someday. and slide, lt caref\lllY caterpillars had heavy previous ones. I knew it This is the year we got along the beam before, coats. was goine to be a the puppy, rationalizing you fall through the SAFARI SINGLES: Planning Thanksgiving trip to Puerto Vallarta at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, March U at the University Park CommlBlity Club House in Irvine. For information, call Betty O'Don· nell at 552-9720. Age range: 40 Soloizing for Singles calendar rum eacPl Thursday in the Dmly Pilot arad contains nctices oJ OC· tivtHei /OT singles for the /ollottnng ~•le -Friday through Thurtday. Send notices to Cheryl Romo, Daily Pilot. P.O. Bor ISfiJ, Costa MeSCJ, 92626. Be tuTe to include yoUT name. addreu and phone numb.In'. <Notices mu.st be fn our hands two weeb In advance. The elk and deer came down early from the blgh country. Mud-dauber wasps were buildinl their nests higher. Skunk nbbales grew taller. W o o 11 y · be a r Bears were fat. bruiser because: that we could watch him floor. • Sq u i r re Is had Tbls ia the year eight when be started to t~l Yep, no doubt about It. ravenous a_p_petlt'es in pairs of boots ln our around ln a circle., o-ab When our 72-year-old the /all. t bouae didn't match one blm and put bim out· mllkman got ne~ teeth They should bave plll r of fe·et. J h la ·side. and began to look more asked housewives. They phenomenon occu.rs'only This is tbe year we like Robert Redford alao have an inside ooce in every 72 years didn't b~y firewood, every d&)\ we knew It track on bow the winter and can only mean that because ·we figured L\ was going to be a cold la going to compare with blizzard conditions are was too expensive and winter. through 60. • ACLU SINGLES: A social even- ing will be held in Newport Beach al 8 p.m., Thursday, >farch 16. Women bring cheese and crackers SKIN CARE CENTER ..... * * CONTROLS ACNE * * * ·Tli~ Cedar Chest Our professionally tralM,d therapists specialize In the control of acne and in the teaching of •he proper care for your faclal probtem. Our corrective skin care products, with natural techn~ _, ques eliminate the need of macttlnes and electrical therapy. Treat your face to the gentle ! fingers of our trained therapists. · : Invites You to Come In & Get Acquainted Beach & Casual Sportswear ;I. . CREAM CREESE WITRB~l\BS The produci• uMd In our.C~ters h.v• bHn endorsed by the following: ~ Karen M. Kiruh say~· "'or tM pe\I few """· my lklll .. H l11CAHl1'9IY bKOft\1119-.I-br ... 1119 out more, end,,.""" 91111119 ~ .nci ,._,, I lrltd to.tp\, la<i.ls, pins 91'41 cllet te ,,., end ~H tfllt llo"lbl• defonNtklft e4 mv fKe, •II ..... *P"t I wos bt<omlne l'IOlluably Mlf conscious ••Ill my •P. pe"'"''· tni"9 to ltOWff II up wllll m.Kt~ .ild klel>-lflt my hol r Close to my feet. MY r-"llY Olld frleftdl .. l<lltd "" w1tlldr.w ,_.. ind mof'e lrohl my UWli pef_.llly. Tolkl119 IO me .OOUI II only~, ........ ''"''"°of dtfoet. Ofl the rteOnll'l'e ... lolt .. • lf'iel'ld, I deddld tMt ,.OClll119 COUid lie .. to,...._ l'l\Y Sltlll, to I ~1111\tod to Wit lreMl!'flMa.' I -*' to,_. -r..w~ olttf tllt first tlNtlNlll1 .... I llttlOll .. IMftk 111111 I Qlllid ttt rid ot tllll-"'°"«\IWI"• 'l'N tnt~~ _.. ... ., °"' iwlte ,.i111-. hi feet .. .,.,. ,. .. .,flt, I •••• .,. ........ "' tM '"''"' .... II Ind tn foci WH or.w Of ""'.,.....: r•w -..., t~•IY ~ -'° conlfOI l'l'IY • .,._ l«t". wMdt .. llMClth. eo'\ IM 11111vOllY llton;.rt I,_., l'"' OlitfOI" ... Ill~ I ~ ltlk ~ II l'IOW WI\'*' t'ftlflt ~. • :.: C11l '°' tnformltlon TODAY Alltt u•lllO y_. OftdU(.l IW tlWW IMlllM. '-=8 ll'l\PfOW!Mflt IO CllWlllU IN ""1 Y.-.,__. Or."-Y M.. • "-'IC As o pNftMIOnOI 1111ne -111111 wllll • '4atlc ~ lltvt rtcM41"*._..._ ~te~lefttl.._C_ .. <llMci ftr t•• •llb .... to,..._, ..... *"' R•Ailt.9'. ''"' 1111'1\, .................. "' ... ,..,.el ........ tklll fl( .... """ M'flMr•· I("""" ......, __ .. ... . ,. ··-..... • • I • • s e I. •l ., I - r. ... .. ,. " - '· • -... HOROSCOPE j• . ,• -:.· :· ' L . •' Holloway was also the voice of Winnie the Pooh. ... . . e SOt!rUCOAST ACTORS CO.() P .tllw•vs -dllng !Of' MW l•lenl of •II •o•s·hPU. Poulbte emplovm•"' '" Th••I••· Fiims· TtlevtslM·Co"lmtrclat s orE111rn. (714) 957.0282 [ __ H._o_r_o_s_c_~_p_e___,) • • • Voiee ._ 'l"'•, Jti f .. ~·· RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY WlllaY•W.t ........ FRIDAY, MARCH lG By SYDNEY OMARR vious, try to start a rumor factory -with you a central target . LEO (July 23-Aug . lt22 Hst.or ll•d.. cost • ..._ -sca.02st ARIES (March 21· 22): Obtain hint from April 19): Elements of Cancer message. Don't luck, timing, popularity take motives of others ride with you. Moon in for granted. Some y our s ign , p Ju s around you are re- . Does your group numerical factors, point sentful, tbough they to success, broadening grant you grudging ad· of vision and outlook, r e-miration. sumption of cash flow. VlllGO (Aug. 23-Sept. TAURUS (April 20· 22): Breakthrough in- May 20): Check details, dica ted. Mystery is be aware of behi nd solved. Money situation scenes activity, be dis-is clarified -involves creet , but also let others partner, mate. Cancer. kn o w you a r e n ot Capricorn figure prom- without allies. i n e n t I y . B r i n g GE MINI (May 21 · priorities into sharp, need to raise J ~ne 2~) lligh.li gh t clear focus. fr1endsh1p, romantic de· LIBRA <Sept. 23-0 ct funds? is ires, r.utfillment or 22): Emphasis on con- hopes, wishes. One who s umm a tion of deal , lf~ournon·proflt is a rticulate aids you in s pecial arrangement, organization needs r esolving traumatic a g re em e o t help raising funds, situation. partnership and mar- call Huntington Center CANCER (June 21 · riage. Don't force is- and ask us to mail July 22): Climb to a sues. Lie low. Observe ~~:=~~,~=: more elevated ~ilio!l· signals, hints, subtJe in- Fair) detalls. Accent on. standing m nueodoes. Phone897-2533 community. Some SCORPIO (Oct. 23· ~~~~~~~~~~~~p~e~r~s~o~n~s~,~w~b~o~a~r~~~e~n~-Nov. 21): Good lunar ~ as pe ct coincides now with work ~hie, health, _ unique services, depen- de nts. Leo, Aquarius fi gure prominently as you gain opportunity for new starts in new direc· ~jiii~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~~tions. • ~ SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. Steve Handler -.A"a@ "' ~.__, , ~ ~~ tll~ 11411? t-fA~[)lfl?§ Specializing in hair ·designing & custom permanent waving . a.~~ t'n•f'('om1ultalinn • -~, 1120 Irvine Blvd .. Newport Beach ~ 642-8484 ... 22-Dec. 21): Accent on creativity, affair of heart, conflict between emotion and logic. You can collect what you need. Key is to analyze data, to bqild for 1'hure. C an c e r, ·Ca pr i corn figure prominently. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·J an. 19): Obtain hint from Sagittarius message. Accent prac- tical matters. Be familiar with basic is· s ues . Do you r homework. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Ideas bear '-· .. · -..Bequqe• 4 'a!lli~ fruit -what had been .. ~ whistling in the wind be comes productive. • ·~ .. · --"1!'. ~Of s~ ... ~ae Close neighbors, r el· .. ~ 1~ 1.&&5&~ atlvesarelnplcture. · PISCES (Feb. 19· i 1 • Los An1teles Magazine rece ntl y March 20): Empbuis on .. ~·"-issued "a Singles Guide to encl costs,. protecting con· ~· ~ ~II Singles Guides." hiRhlil'(hl· c e pt s • form at s , 1:: • ing a fascinatin~ n~w o~nccpt v a 1 u ab 1 es . Com - • :-that enables selective smgle municate. go out of your way to make contacts, '! people to use v_ideotape to welcome challenge. You •" fulfill their expectations. • could meet one who ex· This extraordinary Issue is now a Cot.tectors . cite• and'inspires you. ~ ·Jtein, but if you~! call Great Expectat1ons we 11 bl~ t :~e:, •:0~ 1.o:! ;t,. send Yf!U a repnnt. CXJ creative, independent, it> 714155'l-1fi02 born. Leo, Aquarius = ~ passionate and stub· ~~ 4311 ~St.. Suite 105 !~.... personS' play ltriportant ~~ Ne'Wf!" Beach · roles in fOdr Ufe. . ~~~~.;...;.-.. .... ----------------------------------------------~----------... ~~ 6fi!lm...._ ...... __ 75f:It v\iutr~~g· ............. __.-. .. ANNE KLEIN A wedp that plays COOi durfnt 1tlo9e summer months. Navy, Bone or White Unen. All with Crtpt Sole Ind Nattnl Me Wedae. (From Page CO His m06t famous must be for Puppy Cbow- "l' ve made eight or 10 of them with more to do." He also does one tor :Shout-" You want to get the dirt out, Shout it out." The Georgia-born actor said his son, who deals in investments Mld handles his father's businesa affairs, does not have any acting ambi· lions. "I'm the only actor in the family, except for way. back; there· was au ancestor, Lady Boothby. Since then there have been no other actors. .. Bur I STARTED young enough to make up for everything. AU my life this is what I wanted to do. When I was very young I wrote plays and had the other kids play in them." When he enrolled in the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York a questionnaire asked how lonj? he had contemplated a career on the stage. He said 16years. ''B~I was only 15. · · Fellow members of bis clas s at the Academy included Spencer Tracy and Pal O'Brien. He was asked if these soon-to-be world· famous stars displayed any signs of greatness. He paused. then said, "Yeah. But I pro- bably was too busy thinking of myself to think of other peOple. '' While be went to the Academy to learn to be an actor, he said, he always was given comedy parts. One day he complained. "You go home and take a look in the mir· ror," was the reply. That sentiment was to be echoed. HOLLOWAY APPEARED IN numerous plays and revues in New York. In one revue he int.roduced the Rodger& and Hart song "Manhattan." "Then I came to the movies and didn't do one musical, so that's the way the business is." He.was invited out to Hollywood to make a screen test for Paramount in the early '30s. When be didn't hear from the studio for a month after the test, be went in to see the studio bead. The verdict? "You might as well forget pic- tures-your face is too repulsive." Ironically. as he was leaving the studio, "I met the four Marx Brothers coming in.•· Not long afterward bis phone rang. It was Walt Disney, who said he didn't care what Holloway looked like. "He said, 'You've got a •crazy voice. I'd like to use you.' So I did six or seven Disney things." Some of those Disney things include Flower the skunk in "Bambi," the Cheahire Cat ln "Alice in Wonderland," 01' Doc Stork in "Dum- bo," the snake in ''The Jungle Book," (for which he earned a gold record), and, of course, "Winnie the Pooh." HOU.OWAY'S SON RICK, who was now seated OD the sofa, mentioned that his father bas never said which character he felt the most affinity for. "Probably the skunk," said Holloway. "I really don't know. I never thought about lt." Becaus~ be enjoys eating, be noted, "I'm begin· ning to look like ~e the Pooh." Has he ever deftned what ma'kes hls voice so unique? "I wouldn't quite know wl)at to say about tt," be said. 0 1t seems normal to me." DeaPtte the low esteem of. bis face at Para- mount, Hollowa;Y did, of course, go OD to act in •· string of movies, something be never particularly en.Joyed, he aaid. \. But because it was fun to m.ite. CDe of bis favoritel b "llemembe.r the Ni.Cbt'' wltb Fred MacMurray ana Barbara Slanwyek.. .. 1 wu a btrecl boy OD tM farm·and maclly in love with Barbara Stanwyck, .. be recalled. "I UMd tO follow her ~.all the time, wblch wu5•·" H reached over to plct \lP a book. It was '"I'be 11 Rosen Scrapbook,'' ln which be 11' Intent.wed. "Have y'OU teen tbla! . I ,,.,Ul"lday, March -..1011 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE CN1» MOTICS TO C..EotTCMIS OP' IMll..K TltAJffP'•R •s.cs.•11'1 -•1417 u.c.c.t Nolin Is htrtby olven to the cr.adllo rs of GARY G EORGE GORSKI, Soc I el Sec urity No. ~S1QI, Tr.,,.,wor, wftolo MdrftS Is 2'4SS Ory Doell c-. Clly of 1.A19UM NIQ"91, County of Oranve. State of C.llfoml• 1hllC. bull! tt-.r •• -to be made loGLEN LOUIS CANALE, Sotl•I Se~rlty No. H 1·1t·11t2, TrM!sf-~ buslnes~ address It 13SS Mesa V-EHi. ~ J6C. City of Cost. ~ County of OrMgt, St•• ofC.lllomla. The p._-t-, to bt tr-fen'ecl Is dHCrtbod In ~·•I M: All .... In trade, 11'"-s, equl-lf ..,. gOOd Will Of Chai IT*1lla.rt -... 11 bolllM6a llno•n H THI! NAIL MAKER -touted at tm l!ast ~aclflc C-tt Hlgllwey, Suite II, City Of CM-del ,,,..,. County Of Or.,.., Slot• of callfornla. TIW lllulll tr~ Wiii bt C-· m•ttd on °' after tlW 10lh dey Of M.rc h, 1971 at 10:00 A M '•t Pro{tsston.i Escrow s.n1eos. 1'21 North Tustin A-. S.nt• Alto, C.llfOf'TI ••• SO lar u Is II.-to tht Tr~. .i1 bustneu ~ -addr-11.Md bV Ille Tr--tor the -• ll>r .. vur• ore: SAM!;, Ooted: Mord! :a. 1911. Glen Lou11 C-lo Tr-.. ,.,.._._ E-s.ntc.. 1'21 Norttl TlahA- S.llt• Ana. CA 9°" EK,.• No. 7t4Ml·M~ Publl$Nd Or ... C.st Dolly Piiot Marcht, 1911 PUBLIC NOTICE P11BUC NOl'ICB .. ...,, Publlsrted OraP199 eo.st Delly Pilot March•. 1', ll, JO. tt11 . PUBLIC NOTICE DAllYPILOT 0 PVBUC~lt . PUBLIC NOTICE R1t41t Cel*al 0..-.. a-ty J.-CW D4W"tct Ht Chk C11t11W Or •• Wetl s.tA AIM. CA '271\ SUMMONS s II ,r & -, b. tit 11r rs I S m )3 -- •ns ly. ge ot. eat. 1fy - ,.,., ·U. l.S ll •• llC:b, ~ lfJ· f!_ 7 "' . . . . •I • ... . ' ~YPILOT 111 1 1<-..11 \) .. , , :::SC*b ............ .._... ._ ............. ... ....., .......... ti.. """' ~ l~llUNCH J•n le det~ IO estsbllltl her -Identity. en.ROOeaa The rook.. ,,,... w tt-.tllllP..,..IOt...._ lngupgun~~ oot thedty. ··-oew.~ ··~~ I MCNlWS • 1:11 PlJ!DQE Ml!AKI .. . ·.; ..... . . . '\ "'· ,,. ' \,. AeglMr'ly ~ pro-jjJIM•••• llWY -~ due to pledge~ 1:25 e CM!.ft EAIY e:ao. MOVWI! ** "Aloh• M••n• ~.. ( 1974) 8.-y Slnilhera. J-F~ c19cu9. A t.mtlld ~ women with • r•• btood type cll9coww'9 ..... '° .. the unwllllng "-' d~ to a doctof"• II aoft, ( 1 hr .. 30 Min.) l~TION Endora oa•t• an "embltlon• IC)el on Dwr1n 8lrftOel bf'Mklng up • lltllidlfllp and • ....,_ "llOCllllkln. ~YUM Unguilga'' Cl) Nim> WOM.D ''AITicen Pertea .. 0 MSW GA1F'F1N 1:00 D N8C NIW8 I UAASClUB A8CNEW9 0 IOWUNOFOR DOU.AM • •LOWWCV A MfMr 19 P'CI to do e _.. on ~ mented ~ end c::nooe. the ....... • NIAM-12 A ._..dope eddlct end • .._. ear ttllet flgflt Iha ... end Offtoers.....,, endAled. Julie Andrews and her Muppet guest, Miss Piggy, turn up with the same Easter bonnets in Julie's special, One Step Into Spring, airing tonight at 8 on CBS, Channett. • a.aM:Nal.. / LDNft MPORt /8 HOMEGAllllll IER "Deelgnr Cl) TO TB..t. lffl TRUTH 7:aG 8 S100.ooo NAME THAT TUNE l •NEWl \'WED OAMI! THE OONQ 9HOW JOKE.R'S WILD • THE 8AAQY BUNCH The er.df• c&.in, OI'-, coma to \Mii. «8 ADAM-12 The officer• COY9f Ille -terlronl • LA. INTERCHAMOI ·"Next&r • NEW8CHEICK Tapk191..._ .. ...-.rtl· ed on. ~ end from Orwioe County. Cl) .. IEAAC:tt OF-....__.,. • Telerision 'Te• .. •'B•a George Carhn brings his offbeat humor to the Tonight Show where he'll fill in for Johnny Carson tonight and Friday at 11: 30 on NBC, Channel 4. Crenna Co-stars In 'Crr' Movie LOS ANGELES CAP> Richard Crenoa will star with Mary Tyler Moore in Ute ~ movie "J1nt You Cry," hued on newswoman Betty Rollin's book about . her operation for breast cancer~ . 'the film ai.o stars Anthony P.erklns. J9nniter Warren. Ricb.-rd Dyysart and Florence El~i~e. .. o4 TONJGHTS LATEST LISTING Ed Asner Horwred As 'Man of Year' .. By IERRY BUCK L OS ANGELES (AP) Television star Edward Asner was named .. Man of tbe V.ar" during the 18th annual llltema· tional Broadcasting Awards. Asner, star of the CBS·TV serles "Lou Grant" was In· troduced for the honor by Mary Tyler Moore. whose show pro vlded th e start of his own aeries. M t s I . Moore 1 0 · troduced a brief eiccerpt u Crom tbe aeries by s aying, "You have seen many eommerdala here tonight. Now here ls one for one the finest men I know. He's been 'Man of the Year' in my life formanyyeatfi.' THE AWA'llD TO Asner waa presented by the Hollywood Radio and Television Society during ceremonies at the Cen- tury Plaza Hotel, booortng the beat television and radio com- merclala from around the world. Asner.said he was touched by Mias lloore.'s Introduction and kldded that he was going to reptSH ~ acceptance speech from the Golden Glob ceremony. Asner's lengthy a ceptance speech was cut fro the tele•laed Golden Gte awards ceretDOQY. wnB UFB&ENCB to show's raun,s. be salcl, 0 J intend to leave t.bJ.s podium CBS picks up the show." " Lou Grant Show" started slow ratings, but has been climbm& the past several mooths. Mlaa Moore was introdueed another alumni of her seri Ted Knight. Television host Peter M was the emcee durinf t ceremonies, attended by a 1,000 advertising and broa ing executives and their COUSTK4U SIATED TUESDA LOS ANGEi.a (AP> -Ca Jacques Cousteau probea pill,1e of Grecian art 2, years ago in the TV ape "Dividing for Roman Pl on public broadCUUBg Tuesday. Greek a ctreaa Meli Mercouri will narrat, t special, filmed at the A•c• Sea site of a sunken Romu that had been stealing with the treasures. . • 7 ENTERTAINMENT / INTERMISSION ~ :UFORNIA'S MOST ELEGANT DINNER THEATRE LAST TWO WEEKS Live On Stage 3503 S. HARBOR BLVD SANTA ANA hair mile north of San Diego Fwy. behind Downey Savings. betwttn Sunllowei (. MacArthur (714) 979·5511 *TDISHIY-C..i! .. PEll'S e~n DRAGON~~(~ Plus "ACROSS THE GREAT DIVIDE" Thursday. March 9. 1978 CAIL V PILOT (S 'Weakness' Not Fatal It is ironic that playwright Georae Kelly, who turned his saUrical sword on community theater in his 1922 comedy "The Torchbearers," should be treated so charitably by a community theater £l"OUP in a product.ion of bis last, and probably least impressive, work. "The Fatal Weakness" ls virtually self descriptive, such are its ibortcomm.s in plot· ting, dJalogue and characterlza. tton. Yet the Saddleback Valley Communlly Theater has at· tacked this soggy, maudlin soap opera script with something ap- proaching religious zeal. Director Ben Jutzi and his dedicated cast baye taken Kelly's 30-year·.Pld "trauma drama .. about indiscretions among the idle rich and given it their utmost endeaveor in their M'l'D« attempt to breathe new life into lackluster prose. That they quite nearly succeed is a ringing tribute to this young Mission Vi ejo-based theater group. MOST NOTABLE IN TIUS regard is Jean Hyde, who delivers a beauWul performance in an emotionally demanding role of a middle-aged woman who, on learning her husband is unfaithful, pursues the "case" relentlessly to learn all she can about her rival. Even in the final scene, wben Dreyfuss Horwred By HanJard 'Pot'· CAMBRIDGE, Mass. CAP) -With thanks to Yale's "Whiffenpoof Society," actor Richard Dreyfuss accepted Harvarc;l's Hasty Pudding Theatricals' manoftheyearaward. "I think we can do better than that," he joked when presented the award in~ form of a pudding pot before the opening of Hasty Pudding's 130th production, "A Thousand Clones." Hasty Pudding is a Harvard undergraduate organization that claims to be the oldest dramatic organization in the United States and the third oldest in the world. Harvard men h ave played men and women in the shows since 1844. o..-nuss Dreyfuss, nominated for an Oscar for his role in the film "The Goodbye Girl," also appeared in "Jaws," "Close Encounters of· the Third Kind," and "American Graffiti." '.fbe Hasty Pudding woman of the year award was presented earlier to opera singer Beverly Sills. 11EAJ'AES-ORANQI co SENIOR OTmNS S2.00 50 COAST PLAZA Intermission Tom Titus Kelly's potboiler runs over, Miss Hyde displays enormous strength and skill. Balancing Miss Hyde's performance with a touch of humorous de xterity is Joan Sidell as her friend and confidante, who engineers an elaborate bit of espionage. Mary Lou Humphrey enacts the unhappily married daughter with a disturbing air of rigid superiority, reminiscent of the girl Patrick nearly weds in "Mame." Michael Bielllz contributes a stron_g. believa· ble scene as Miss Humphrey's estranged husband. "Tifll l"ATAL waAllNlllS" A dreme by G«>rge K•llv. directed by Ben Jutrl, tecMl<AI dln<tM -Mt dulen bv Jim ll...i-rt. produ(llCW\ coordlNtor Elli' EsleS, _..., by the s.ddle~k V911ey Conwnunlt., TIINtw with clo$lng ~ Frluv end ~I~ M I p.m. end s.ino.v et 7 lO p.m. In ttw tlltle tt>MIM of MIH!Gfl vi.10 H19b ~-RMoerntloN ~2 TMa CAST Mn. Peul E-$hMle • • . • . . . • ...••...•...••.•••.••....•. JHll HY* ,,_.bel W...U •.•...•.••....•..••.•••.••....•.• , •.•..•.•.......... J09n si.11 "-twl't • • . . . . . •• . • . .. . ..... , , ...................... Mery Lou HUf'llplvrf Ve,_ ~ ••• , • • • .... • •• • • .. .... • ••••••••• ., ••.•.•... Mk'-1 81911U Pe11IE--........................................ JollllCHIOrns AMO . , .•....... , . . . . . . , •.••.•. , ....... Koy Oetting John Cblldress, in his stage debut, is effective, if a bit hesitant in bis deli very, as the straying spouse 1 of Miss Hyde. Kay Oetting completes the cast as ' the family maid. THE "FATAL WEAKN~" of Kelly's play, one that even a strong Saddleback cast cannot overcome -as it does the tiresome, expository first act and the limited dimension of the cbarac· ters -is the playwright's narrowness of scope. 'There are many noe plays dealing with matters of the heart on a minor scale ("Middle of the Night," ''Dear Friends"), but "The Fatal Weakness" is not among them. Credit, however, to Jutzi and bis company for achieving the utmost from a quite unworkable play. Musical interludes during the-climactic scenes are well chosen, and the mood of the pro· duction is sustained impressively. "The Fatal Weakness" will close out its two- weekend run with performances Friday and Satur- day at 8 and Sunday at 2:30 in the Mission Viejo High School little theater. • CALLBOARD -The Saddleback Valley Com· munity Theater has announ~d auditions for ils next production. the British 'comedy "The Busy Body," to be directed by Michael Beilltz ... tryouts will be held Sunday, March 19 and Mon· day, March 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the community room of the El Dorado Bank, 25255 Cabot Road, Laguna Hills, for a cast of four men and four women in \'arious age ranges ... the show opens May 12. ..,ilDOH MOH AffAIRI" ..,.ALL ILOHOEMAM WITHOHE ILACIC SHOE'' hJlllll Wltttles IOGARTAMD IACAU "TO HA VE AND HAVE HOT"" 6:JO & I 0-.JO -"DARK PASSAGE" l :JSOMLY • THI OHi & OHL Y IPGt THI OHi & OHL Y IP'Gt 41. W oriel's Gn*st Lonr I V THE EVIL MOVIE RATINOS W41.f ~E'f'S "PETE'S DRAGON" "GNOMEMOBILE" "SLEEPER" "BANANAS" (PG) "EVERYTHING ABOUT SEX" "ONE AND ONLY" (PG) "WW & THE DIXIE DANCE KINGS" "FLESH GORDON" MTUNNELVISION" "THE GROOVE TUBE" (A) "GAUNTLET" CR) "TAXI CAB DRIVER" ALL D•UYC·IHS O"llN 6:JOP..M.HHHfTLT Cflllcl Ul'd•• 12 ,.,.. Ul'lt•n • Kldcllo ~•nrounct ) cS\lln;,iif=oJ ·=~:'v.'• 411in;:=..f~~§::::a...: re....,. .... _ 494-1514 1 c -WMf IMSNfM ~ -""" DltAOON (OJ 494·1514 .... '"""' .... , .... .,,s IAT. & llUNo 2M e .._ e , ... & ~tS ____ _, ti I MST MUii CHOtDOYS1t1 '"" TAXt IMHYll{SI llRI ~~:I°'::°':;:-.:;· --~J,· I IKW9~~~ ,_..tMYOlfA IAT. NIGHT P1YU (It) kUI unT1CK(I:) L.., ...... llL~ SIMM=-" 091 ,,... • '*" ........ , • .. ' 7 , • I 7 ' , '-DAILY PILOT Thulllday. Marcl'l 9, 1978 .CALIFORNIA APWl,....11 tu SHI NG EARLY DETECTION OF CANCER t4urse Connie Todd Shows Signs, Stickers j ·.Southland Skiing Conditions Told )Jere are ski conditions in Southern California mo'lJltains as reported by the California State AutOmobile Association: .'° •EAll -T-to tl>r• ••t of packed powmr, 0,,. Cl'Mllr -._Ml•· fac•llft\- 1111JlfG HlWOOO -~to thrH Ifft of firtn pack and ""11111 -· -c!Mlr~ ._ wrl•<e lifts-ratlr~ • ... GEL.ES CllEST -CIOMO ., ... to tnumtlde. •-tad to be -II'( the ~ flere are Sierra Nevada skiing conditions as rei>6rted Wednesday by the automobile associa-tiom ,,.UNTSIHASTA-Foot new-. ti.se21feet, Pe<klld. ~SEN PAllK-No •990'! 1111>11 EAL-8.tw 10 l•t, packed DONNEii SIU llANCH-HO rei-t. mA~lllNG5-Nor•-·· S GAii llOWL-No-' T HOI! OOHNl!ll-8.tse '"" fffl, $!>ring U<llng. ~llTH 5TA111t-Basa ll• '"'· pa<ll.O, •l>fing. PINE MEADOWS-Basa 11 l•t, packed, -il'Q. Ml!WOOO-Ho reoon. I OEll llOWL-No ref)Ort. AW VALLEY-1,100 l•t. MM IS feet, packed, !19ffng, HOii SKI llOWL-0.M 7 leel, •P<ing. AVllNLY VALLEY-Basa I Ifft, p«ktd. INCLINE-8-$ l•I, pack.a, '9f'lnQ. UNT llOSll-kM I l•t, packecf. 5SJDI! MOUNTAIN-Ho ,..port. SMlllllA SKI llANCN-a.. t'h feet, J>«ked. •• • l ltKWOOO Ml!AOOWS-8aM 15 feet, packed. All VALLl!Y·MOUNT lll!M-Base IS leel, i>«Md. OGl!lllOGl!-Hor990'!, lliOGl!ll PASS-Bae IO'h l•t, packed. *MMl:n'H MOUNTAIN-No r-1 • .IWNI! MOUNTAIN-No ,..POrt. Cll INA NAK-8-11 l•I, packed. o Controls lfent Curb Pkrn NiXed ,COTATI CAP) -Voters in this Northern Calttornia town have rejected a measure. that woQJd have established the state's first conslitu- ttoqal rent control ordinance. :Unofficial results Wednesday showed voters tui:d down, by a 501-41.5 margin, a measure wb h would have rolled back rents to 1977 levels ~ put the power to grant rent increases in the barfl)s of a five-member rent control board. · ~ ·SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 12-4 P.M. NATURAL ~OOD~ e (O~MGTK~ BRING TIDS AD IN FOR. IFREEf BQTTLE OF • VITAMINC : WITH ANY PURCHASE ~Breast Cancer Still a Major Kilkr SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -Despite medical advanees, more than 90,000 American women will learn they have breast cancer this year and ex- perts rear the deaths will climb. "This is partly because we live in a sea or carcinogens," said Dr. Arthur Holleb, senior vice president of the American Cancer Society, who at· tended a breast cancer confer~nce sponsored here by the American College or Radiolo~y. HOLLEB SAID Wednesday that one out of every 14 women born in th e Unit ed States this year will be a victim of the dlse~. And studies iihow the mortallty rate hasn't changed in 40 years, despite advances in diaposls. U the statistical outlook la bleak, · no leas disconcerting la the cloud of controversy that shrouds the field. . Trained medical professionals dis- agree about treatment and techni- que, about probable causes and possible cures. Each aide charges the other lacks ataUstical evidence to back their position. IN CONFEaENCE PANEL dis· cussions, doctors all •creed on the SALE "'ICES GOOD THIU WED ... llllClt 11. 1171 ~fl php1ograph1c, ~l•rlcal , typographical and printing errors are subject to correction. All item• subject to stock on hand. • hoel hoe! bolt do your garden sol If your know anY1hlnO about gardening. you11 know tha1 a lt\ltdy, MSY·to-handle hoe Nk• thla one la a muelJ 814.,.x 414" bMlde. MSOeCS. Aeg.5.19 2•• portance of regular self-examination which they say leads to early dfs.' coveryollumpsorotbersymptoms. Of particular interest here was the ·controversial mammogram -the X- r ay breast examination which became a medical hot potato alter recent attacks. Critics, including Dr. John Ballar of the National Cancer Insti~ute, charge that the doses of radiation in the test pose a signific.ant threat of causing cancer. Bailar said fn a telephone interview there is no statistical proof that screening is or any benefit fO! women under so. In a speech Wednesday, Holleb answered the charges, sayln• &be radiation do.ws have been sreatly N · duced in the receni years. He ad· milted all the statistical evidence isn't in, but sald tbe known benefits outweigh what be said were UD· proved risks. "The presumptive risks, if they do exist, should not nullify the lite. saving potential of low dose mammo- graphy," be said in the speec.b. 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S~ort b•O S~~ PICl\uo AM/FM racho ~ 1PH<1 chrome bumper. Ser t RN23072988 Ike's ~~=e '76TOYOTA COROLLA 2 DR. SEDAN Auto. trans .. AM radio. rallye· wheels. lo miles. (TE31116425). 52999 '76 FIAT 124 SPIDBt 5 speed. stereo radio. 8 track. mags. Just in time tor Spring. (326NJF). 5549 '74 YOLYO 141wailbH Auto trans. air lcondrhon- 1ng. AM radio. luggage rack (81XJLJO) 53199 7 D2 OAILV PILOT Thureday. u.reh I, 1178 LOCAL . Teacher Named ·To Post Saddleba~k College biolocy instructor Rlchard McCullough bas been named cbalrman for the third consecutive L:....l!ltll.!il.A~'1li.!~l:!llll!!.L;~111a...1 ye a r or the California -----------Liaison Committee on OC Chess Players to Compete Natural Sciences. The committee is responsible for ensuring that science classes of- fered at the two-year colleges prepare stu- dents for courses offered at four-year colleges and universities. McCullou g h, who A round robin chess h o I d s a P h . D . i n tSurnam<:nt for first psychobiology, also was through ninth graders is appointed recentlf lo scheduled March 18~ the California Inter- the Stanton Communi~\.Science Council. a group Hall. "\Yhich attem pts to Tournament registra· coordinate the state's tion wall begin at 8 a.m. science education pro· with play starting at 9 g r ams an d organiia- and continuing until J lions. p.m. Participants are re. quir-ed. to be members of (JC Club the Orange County Chess Association. Non- members may join before the tournament begins. Members hip fees are $2. S t u d e n t.s a r e e n - l'Ouraged to bring a sack lunch and a chess set If possible. f'or further in- form ataon Cllll 998·5508 after: 5 pm LVTHER4NS GETGIFI Eyes Park A proposed urban na· t ional park locate d between Corona del Mar and Lagfula Beach will be discussed at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Sad- dleback High School dur- ing a meeting of the Orange County group of the Sierra Club. J eff Georgevich will discuss the proposed "Irvine Coast Laguna Greenbelt" during the PUBUC NOTICE NEW YORK (AP) Receipt o f an anonymously given gifb was announced by the Luther an Church an 1\ m era ca for Iii> m 1ssion v. ork public meeting. Refresh-'------------ PUBLIC NOTICE ments will be served. Call 642-5678. Put a few w0<ds lo work for ou. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ll'ICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tht 10110 .. 11><1 l>t"Oni •r~ do1n<1 bU\1nfn di\ SANVIHA DEVELOPMENT COMP•NV, 31qo O Alroorl Looo Orove Cos•~ Mo\I CA 921120 Anou\ MacP11"""' INMll, q11 !>eMlcestl• 0.1 .... <M'on• dtl Mar. CA 9'105 Oun o. O.tvlson, 331&1 O<eMI Hill "CTITIOUS BUSINESS r<ICTITIOUS auSINISS Orl'lle, o .... Polnl, CA. 9261' NANI( STATEMENT N4'MI STATEMENT Curtis E1>9lnHrlnq CorPOrillon, r11e 1011ow1ne pert.OM ue001n<i """' The lollowlnv per.ans are doing P 0 Bo• 6111, s.n O•-· CA. '1111111 neun: buslneu as: Thi• Duslrwu is <ondu<ted by a 1 WONOEAL.ANOOF FUN,•90W. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA qenerall).'lrtner,.,,lp l'tlh SI., Coste Mt.a, CA926J7 SURFBOARD MFG., 1779 Placentfe, DNn 0 O•vh.on M•rv hr•~ er ..... 1a, 1165 San•• ~lllornl• 921627 This •1•1emenl WH lflfCI with lht An• Ave., Apl. tlt. Coita Mesa, CA Willl•m Lenee Colllns, 681 w. 1111' Cou111y Cit•• ol Oranqe County on '2U7 Slreet 111, Costa Mesa, C.lllornl• Ftbr ... ry 1, 1971. Steven M.,11 Greenl1, IHS 92U1 tfl ~•brlllo P.-11 °'~ Apt, H·ll, SMiie hrralta Mat Collfns. 687 w. tit!> J.na, C.4 '7701 St reel i: a. Costa Mes•. c1111ornt• Tiiis b.nlneu Is conOvcted b't • 92•?1 .. neral i»rtnenl>lp Tiiis business Is conducted by a Sttvtn Mil"' Green1e gtner1l 1»ttnef\ltfp. This statement wH hied ••1" Ill• T.,,tlee Collins ....... Publl•ned Or•• Coa\I Daily Piiot. Februery 1&, 73 • .,.., ~rch 2, •. 1'78 S'4>-11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE fllCTITIOllS aUSINHS NAM• STATEMENT Tiie to11-1ne i»rt.an I\ dOlno bl.I•• nei.s •• LEO AUTO BOOY REPAIR ~ CUSTOM. 1~141 Wur Sl•I• SI WulmlMI ... CA '161.J Reul Rodriouer mt W. Aurore • '· S.llte AN, CA '1104 -------------· TlllS~IRH• I• conouct.o by • .,,.,. P UBUC NOTICE d1v1ou.1. R""I Rodrillutt FICTITIOUS IUSINEH Tiii& stetement w~ flied Wllfl !tie NAMe STATEMUtT County Cl .. 11 ol Or~ Covnty on Tiie loll-lnc;i perM>ns •re doing Feb. 27• l971. ~ bvMMU es· F A c Es w e s T t t to 1 J PUblfsllecl 0r-. C:O.st O..lly Piiot. • Melcl\ 2. t 16,. n 1'71 Westmlnst..-A.,.., G•f'"dell Gro.,., ' ' SU.1t ~llfoml• 92'0 Aooer S. Br•nnen, 461 5,1------------- Cloverdele • 11, Lo• A11ot1es, ~lllornle 90036 PUBUC NOTICE Je•n S . Bre nnen, 461 S. NOTICaOfll>UaUCHllAIUNG ~!~~o~~~.·~lt,: 11• Lo• •nveles, TO IE HELO av TME ThO\ Ou•lneH I\ conducled by. ORANGE COUNTY P'LANNING otntral Pltrlntr\hlp COMMISSION A<>oer S Br~nel\ ON PllOP'OSEO L.ANO USE n1> 'tat•~• was tllod wllh the OISTlllCT CHANGES County Cr.rk or Oran°" County on Dalee! of Hflarfnq ~rcn ?!, 1911 Jenua•v 13 1978 Time of Hearono: 1 :IO p,m or as ' F ... JJ soon 11\ereetl&r es ~•lofe PUbll•het>t Oally Pilot, Localfon: Room Ill, En<1lneerin9 F b l3 &11lldln9, 400 Civic C.nltt Otl~t WUI, e , 1', . ltnCI ~r, 2. 9. 1978 $81·11 $enla A,,., Cllflfoml•. PUBLIC NOTICE PROPOSAL: OWlnee of lOM CASE NO. zc 711-4, secil~AL OISTRICT MAl' 1'·5·11, to change from lhe -------------IC2!SR) ~'Generel 8uslneu CSl•fl f'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS RttlrlCllonsl" Olslrlct to Ille NAME STATEMENT RHt,lS0)/21 (SRI CONO "Group Tn. 101iowlne r-rtor> Is dojnv busl· Owelllnvs !Sign RH4rlc110flt)" Dls-neu .s. lrlcl utleln pr-1'f localed on the M B WINOOW CLEANING CO,, n«thw~lt<ly Side of UI" S4rfft. lO lllS2 Gottltra St •• HuntlnQton Be.ell, feel •outllerly ol Peclllc Cou t CA 926~ Hlgtlwey In h SUMet !Mach erH •• M•r<i•rel Lois Brillon, '20 T•nena lltq...,led b'I Wllll.tm Llo'(d. Pl6Ct. Cool• MH•. CA 926'16 c 0 M p LI AN c E w I T H T H E Tiiis Du"''"'H 1$ conducted by ... In· CALIFO~NIA ENI/I RONMENTAL O••oau•• QU4LIT'f •CT · M¥Q9ret Loh Britton Tftl• Pl'OiKI NS -found ID ...... Tiiis uatenwnt was 111~ w1lh IN no SIQnollcal'lt ..,...,,,. Ml~I on IM •n· County Clerk of Orenge Co.only on Tiii\ stetemenc wu llled wlln Ille Feb. 21. tH& County Cieri! ot Orenoe County on FICTITIOUS aUSINIH County Clerk of Oren~ Counly on vlronm""I -wes oranlad a ne941t1ve NAMI STATIMINT MMCll 6, 1971 Ot<larat•on. A <oPY of lhe "419Atfvt The 1011-1119 -'°" IS do1n9 busl F"'1J cttclarttlon wn POSled Ollhloe Ille nus •s COunty p1.,,.,1119 CommlMlon HHrfno MARSHALL LE4SING 1701 PuDhShed <>•~Coast 0;111Y Piiot. Room, Room'"· -.00 Civic C.nle< Corln1n1an wn Sult~ D, Ntwport Marcn9. 16.l3,l0. 1911 Orl¥e w ... 1. S...la ,.,,._ end ti.. 8oaro e .. cn. C•hlornl• 92660 116·71 of !>up.rvosors Huronv Room, SIS Wlllf.tm Ellos M.lrsllall, 612 North ------------l North !.ycemore, SanU Ana. Jenn Way, Al\-lm C•hlotnl• "'80S CAlftornoe prior to 1tM public hear lnQ FICTITIOUS BUSI NUS Tll1s ~"'"' •• <onclveled Oy .., ,.,.. PUBLIC NOTJCE da~~PORTUNITY TO BE HEARD· NAME STATEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE OlvlOualw1111..., Ellh Mar.n•ll J:ICTITIOUS aUSINES5 All penorn eoll>er Javor"'-or 09l'O•· • The lollowlnQ perM>ns •re OOlng Tlllt tt•l-1 wn llled wllh th• NAME STATEMENT lno this prooosal ••e Invited to prttent buslnen n ,. ICTITIOUS IUSINESS County Cltrk or Oranve Counly on The loll-fnQ PfflOft Is dOlr19 bu1a.. lhtlr vie,... belort the Plennlno Com· TOT4L TENNIS, ._ E S.vtn· NAME STATfMENT Feoru.,y l1, lf}t. ne" a• mission. It I\ ,_,a.cl llWll any writ· tNnth Slrffl. Casie Mes., CA '1'11 The IOllowlnQ persons •re doing ~ NEW POAT GRAPH 1~. 10>3 ltn rasponM be submlltad to the Plan· Mlcn•llt A Merty, 1 US'> W. t>Yslneu as: 0 I I Wlllle S•llt Wey, Corona o.t M41r, CA 111"9 Commjulon pr/QI' lo Ille lle•rl"9 BaibOI Blvd., Newport 8H(h, CA ROYAL HERl'fAGE MARINE, Pubjlihld Clr11199 ColSI • lot, 92'2S-d•le. tl .. 1 1'6l All• VIWI Or., Newpor1 8Hcll, Feb. t> •nd Mar. l, '· 16• l'7I nt·ll Sieve B.g,,.11, 1033 White S.llt For furt,_,. k\lotm1llon. te!IPllone J ene E Tolll, SH P1t11laflno SI.. CA 92UO • Wey, Corone dtl Mer, CA 92&tl llA·lOIS or call at the olllca of Ille Apl S·20., ~·• ~sa. CA 92•~ I Rlcll.,d Ven Roovan Simon, 216l PUBLIC NOTICE This bU'llr>fts Is conducltd by en In· R911uletfon OMslan ol lhe Environ· Tiiis buslneu I• conOucttd by • Alta Viste Or., Ne~ Stach, CA1 _____________ dlvldu•I m'tntel M•n•<i•ment A91ncr, venere l P••lnerst11p 92..0 s11,,. 8-811 E"91neel"l119 8u1101no, Room tu, «XI FtMn Ftoruery 11, 1•11. PubloslWO Or.,. Colst Dolly Pilot, r<•ttJ:l Merer. 1 9 "· 2~. 1911 Pubhslled 0-enqe ea.st Daily Pilot. , ... 71 FeD ll end Mer. 2, •. 1•. lt71 683·11 ~--~-------~ PUBLIC NOTICE Mlcl'ltlle A, Mllrcy Katherine Babette Simon, 110 STAT•MUfTOr< WITHDRAWAL Tiiis \lale"1lltlt wes fifed with Ille Civic Cenlr Otlve West, S.nta Ana, " • J-E. To\11 Alie VIiia Or., Newport S.ecll, C.4 flllOM P'AllTNEllSHIP' County Cieri! of onnoo County on C.llloml•. Tll lacllll•tt ruponw, ,.. This statement WH fll.O with , ... n'60 Of'•llATING UNO .. l F.b. 27, .. ,.. • ,., to zc n.l •.. CounlY Cl .. k ot Orange Counly Oii Tiits business Is conducted by • fllCTITIOUI aus1Ness NAM• "*71 BYOADER OF THE Merch •. 1971 llmlt.O pert-ship. T ... tolfowtno .,..._,.. wUl\dr .. n Published Ol'1n9t C:O.lt Oelly Piiot ORANGE COUNTY ·- f'AUL AUGUSTINe, Jll. RlchMd V. Simon es e 9enerel partner from the Mefcll 2, t, 16, 23, "" ' PLANNING COMMISSION iUt-Y at Law This sl•1-t wu flied with Ille pertnerslllp -••lno _, tM lie-77._71 Published Orengt Coell Dally Piiot 161 $arl NkolH Or. Sultattl County Clerk of Ora119e County on tltlou1 buslnu• n•me of ABLE Merell tO, 1'71 .. ~ IMedl, CA -l'eb. 27, 1971. MA INT ENANCE "' 21Gll 'Miiie Horse ""'1t "9047• Ln., Huntf"91on Bee<ll. CA 92._.. Publfshed 1>8'\91 CoHt Delly Piiot PuOlfshed OrMl90l Co;nt Dally PllOI. T'" flclftlout b\lslnus name si.lt--------------! PUBLIC NOTICE March'· t•. u , JO, 1'71 .,,.,. Merell 2, '· 16, 23, 1911 71$-71 r;::.' 1~.:~.,~=•~ ;~=·on THES~T'!!!Otlo·,.";,u11,.~~~1A l'ull ,,._and adlllreu of Ille person • ... • .... PUBUCNOftCE fllCTITIOUS euttN•U · MAM• STATU•t•N'I" PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE TOCltlEOITOH SUPlltlOR COURT Ofl THE STATI 01' CAUFOllNIA FOii TH•COUNTYO,.Oltl\NOI No..- Esta tt Of CLA1t£ SMITH, eke CLAltE RAYMONO SMITH, •lie CLARE II. SMITM Oe<>t.Mff. NOTICE IS HEAEBY GIVl!N '° tl'll crtdlton of,,. el!Ove Mmtd ~•Oln1 llWlt •II persons hevlno clelmt ao•IM1 Ille w ld Ott-114 ar• 1-equlr'ff to lltt 11\em, wltll Ille ne<4H¥Y wuc"'"' lfl tlle office of tfle clerllc llf tilt ~ fflllltd <Olit't, ,,,, 10 PAMflt !Mm, wlll1 tlle MCHSM'Y "OUCMtl, to tllo Ult• d9rJloneo et ""' OHl<:o 4lf tM f'ultllc Admlnlllretor, UOO Soutll Grend .Avenw, Sent• Ma, C.llfof'nla t270J, ,wlll<ll I' Ille piece of l)U'.llMSI of Ille "Vt1t1er1ll!Md In all metten pertelnlflt tO tn. Mt.te Of Mid dt<e4ltflt, wltllln lour monlllS etter Ille llrtt puDllcetltfl Of tllls notice. Oeltd January ti. 1'11 JAM£S e. H81M. Pulllk Admlnlstrtflor M Alllnl .. 111 .... el CM MUM ..... ..,... NfMd OtcMent AOltlAN ICUYN• c-tYC--' ... ,uu•LIAMI. .,.,.., P,O, .. a\Wt ......... c:.i ....... a ..... "'""""'.., ......... .... ..... , ..... o-.... ci.ete °"'" ....... ... t6, 1'MdMllf ... ,, "" •1>11 wlthdrewlng: 1'011 THIECOUNTYOl'OA4NOE ·-----------• Kai"'-' wt.lie, 211»1 Wl\lle M-700 CIVIC CUfTIEfll OIUVE. PUBLIC NOTICE une, Huntl,.ion 11tec11, CA 92M6 SANTA ANA, CAltFOltNIA Ket-White PLAINTIFF: Mc:OE\/CO, INC., e Cl'-'US F4WM C•fllornle corporellon, vs. SUP'•lllOltCOUllTOFTMe Publls~ Oren<at Coest 0..lly Piiot OE FEN DANT Security P•clllc STAT• OFCAUr<OltNIA Felt March ..... n. JO, 1'11 Ne11on•I 8-•• nati-1 ben.111119 .,. -. -.. • 927.71 soclellon. '". _..lfTY OJ: OtlAHO CroS•Olmpial,..,,I: S«utl,Pec!llC .... ~ ·-NOTIC• Ofl HIEAltlNO Ofl PUBLIC NOTICE Hetfonel _,k, e ne~lonal at1kl119 f'•TITIOM flOll f'~T• Ofl WIL.L association, "'· Crou·Oeftndant: Je"'" F. Dey, Don I tl'lrouqh X, ,,.. AND flOlt l&TT«lll T•ITAMUf· SUP'ElllOtl COURT OF THIE clu\lve. TAltY ANO AUTMQIUU.TION TO STAT.OF CALIFORNIA l'Olt IUMMOt!S AOMINISTelt ONOelt )'He TNICOUNTYOFOllANOIE ONCltOSs.coMl'UINT IND•f'•NO•HT AOMINllTAATION .... ""4191 CAS•\KIM••1t:m1ea OftSSTATSSACt NOTICa Ofl N•AltlNO Oft eT ""a ~ a11ete of l.#IWAENCB M~ltL1 fllTITIOM PC* f'ltOMT8 Oft WILL c..!t !~y I.::. Ila.:~~ Pl.ANl<1 SA., ell• L. MA LIN A N D fl O It La TT • It I ,._ lellll ....... •lel• Pll,..,... PL.AHi(, Sit., .... LAWltEHCE M. Ofl AOMINllTllATIOM WITM WILL wlllllrl,. .. .,._ lt"41 Ille hlf-etlell Tiie fOll-lflD --II dol"9 bull· nen~~· THE LINE TIUI SERVICE THAT SPEAKS YOUR MINO, MOI Coi•t Hwy., LeQ\1'11 BtKll, C.\ '101 Surannte M. 8rferley, Mii Coesl Hwy.,• 11·B • ._._Beach, CA 92.SI Tiii• bvsl,..n os condUCllCI by •n In dlvldu•I SUJenne M. Brltrl•Y Tiiis statement WH flied wllll tlw County Clen of Orange County on Feb. 21, 1'11. Pl.AN!(, Sit., •ka L. MARLIN ANNUt•O. Ml- PLANIC, 0.Cffsed. Ellale of GL.ADYS MORRIS •lie, AYISol U1141f Ila t141 ........... 1-------------NOTICE IS HEREBY Gtlll!N ll\el GlAOYS A. MORA IS •ka. GlAOYS •• Tri, .......... -.c1-.r CMl«Ta u-. . 'fOtoaltlCMIC:OUllTOFTH• PUBLIC NOTICE LAWREHCI MARLIN Pl.AHi(, JR., AROl!LIA MORRIS •k•, PEOOY0 ''" ••dlHcl•. lftartOI 4H Ud ITAT80f'CAUflOltNIAfl'Olt llas fifed lltntfn'• petlllall for ProNW MORlllS ..... GLADYS A. HUNT, ................................. ..: TM• C:OUNTVOflOttANOI of Wiii w for c~ Of t..etwn o.ceHtd. *"'•clollc.,....,_ ..._ .. ,..,I TetlamellWy to Illa "91111-M'llll HOTICIE IS HEREBY GIVIN tl\81 1. TO THE DEFENDANT: A d vfl NOTIC• Ofl M.•A•IMO Ofl Wlhorlutlon IO edmllllttw tlw fttnt JEAN INA TAIBBI, MS filed IWRl'1 a complalnl hu b._ll llled 'Y tlM PaTITIOM fll04' .... OCU.111 01" WILL lltldlr the l"*l*ldl<'A AdirNlllttNtlon petllldft,., ""*-"'of WUl alMI for It-Pfalnllff egelnstyou. (S..tootftOle•) AND LaTTlltt T•ITAM.IWTAltY, of IEstat• AC1 ,.._,_. lo Wllldl 1• W•l'K• O! l..ltten of Admlnlatretlon a. II 'fOll .. 1111 to deffftCI tlll• flOlt ""'"O.IUTION TO AO· r'llMI fw V.... -1leulllf1, eM ltwt wltll Wfll ...,..._ ,,...,_. lo ~ .. wtult y00,,,... wltllrn JO dal" a/1M M I N I t T a It U N O • It T M • Ille time Md pie« el ,..,lftO Ille -'-tn.llde for further PW'tlcvters, -this ,.,;.,,,,_. II ~ Oft ¥'Ill flle IMOl•IMCNINT AOMINllTltA'nOM J\e1 ~ Mt tor Mlfdl II. 1'71. et llWll Ille llmt -piece ot 11Nrl119 lht •1111 this court • Witt.ft lll4lldlftt In Oft HTATDACT. IO:OOe.m.,fftlN~-., Dltl«\· Jame lies ...,,Mt lor Mtrcll M, 1'1', rnponse to the complelf'lt. (lt • '''"" ... '"°"'' W. SPIEGEL eka mtntNo.SolMld<Alllt'l1MJllOCMc et 10 e .m ., In Ille courtroom of Jutllce Gour1.WU~fllowlUIU1e LOUIJ WALTIElt lf'l.GliL, centw Oflw Wltst. Ill IN Ot1 M s.M.a O.pert~ No. > Of Mid coun, at 109 c...n • .,.,111., ,....,... or c-.., Oo<e-4. AM, Ollfftmla. CMc Cefttor on .. w.M, In 1M Cll'f ol ..... Pi..ointl te M antal'H 111 tl't NOTIC• tS Ml!RE9Y OIVIM tllal Oota« Morf.h6, t'71. $tftl8 AM, c..lllOrnla. llOdletl 0"'"9-dl>• Y'IW ... llft AMN.IEANPlll.OILn.tllloOerelfle WILLIAM•. lt.IOHM, 0.lff FallrWr(tl, 1'1t •Ill lie tntwed l4IOft _.ic.tkln ff tf1e ... l\Mltf«,,.._ .. Wlll-lt--. OAltU~f».~NO !.'!~~!:M.IOMN, rw•lntHf, encl lllls tOllft rney ~ o of I.otter• Tutementer y U _, -·~ ·---...,_.~tor"'° ftf ... ...._ Ille ~It'-.... , _.iatlon .. .. ......, a 1.-PAVU.MMMA ~ .. ...-....... Wllldl; ••hw 1Ntr ._ llldfll* .. M • • ~:U:,~ 111 &>. ... ~Or.,...... ,.,_,., lit..,,_,.,.,_, el _;,otOK, UltlllO ""lllstr.ilon ol bllll• An; ~· ,..__,..._~ • ....., _._.,,....,...,..YOrothff.......,,,.. ta wlllcll It "'•••'" f11rth•r T:,:••:.=..,_ Aft-"llwi flllt.._, ~11'1 .. ~l\I. ,..nlclilers, MC tllM tlle time ltM " • ,._,l&Md er._.. ~ o.llV l"lllt, If ,_ .............. ...W. et aie<o ff llMftllt tf9 -NI .... Mt ~':": :.-:= C.-0.ll't ftli.t, !Nie.II i, I. t, tm • '21-" .. ~le ... "'-""'• "9 .._.. tw Mer"° :M, ""-It t·• e."'" 111 tilt ' ... 11 • • ,........ .. a.t ,..... wnn. l'lilleftOil Cllur1. 1111 ,..,... .. Ht..,., PUBUCNOTICE ~~=-"':ft~::,-•.,_ '"':.9:!:"~= . ..a.. Wlu.tAM a. tt JOttlt. WILUAM a. ....... -~~ I C-Y0.. PICTlTtOUleuttHh 8'1',,...M.o.¥, H .. l'frA.l.AOUIM• ...,...l'T&Ttl•llT ' o.it'I 1111 .... UVIO.llrfW TM "4MIWlllO .. ,_. •N Hille M!l.Ult& .. tcllMAN LM ....... ~ .. _. __ ! t1Jt0a'le..... , ... ~ 4.A"01ee1tO·HAltT·tT, ........ .._,.,,_,........., HIUilltl. .. a. "4t ........ AMMlfft, ;s•'*,01"""8.... ..... • .._. O' ... Ci1Ht Deli, "1 CA. .. ' l .,........ llMttll ... u. "" tl• lttllt ... Lend1Mre "f l.•11• Toh ' I.alee"'" Tr11tl"I llllMf TfV&f •T~ WW11 .. ~!Melllt,. WK"!• 1·------------i ........... ., .. Ottllllor s. ~.!_,,. c. ..... ~ ..... ''Plalntlft" ..... ... ~ ll!'i\'I. ltWffY ... , ... c;,.. CrMMel'l\fl .. """-... ,-..en, .. 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''MW9 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A p I L T c L A s s I F I E ·.t ·D 6 4 2 T"9 llU••t Mlfketlllac• on the Oranc• CO.rt DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can SeU tt, And It, ( 842 •••78 ) One C8'1 Service Trade It With a Want lid . ~ , Fut Credit ~ •Ml lstot• ........ 1000-2"9 •am•• . . . . . . IJ00.~99 luaiMn, .,_.,_,,-& Altontlal •....•...• 5()(».5()49 EQUAL HOUSING . OPPORTUNITY Wshet-'1Holtu: All real estate advertised in thla newspaper is sub- j~ to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 196 whicb makes it illegal to advertise 'lant pre- ference, limitatloa. o discrimmation based on race, color, religion, sex, or national ongin. or an intention to make any S\al'h preference, llmil•· lion, or discrimination.·' EAST SIDE FfXH $67,SOO Old.le ~ goodie, huge lot! Zoned R-2! House needs work ! Sitting porch entry! Cozy living! Lacee storage sheds! Better hurry !! Ca ll MS-0303 F=OREST E OLSON '•L t.ta A\. 'Cl'-'' _." ·~-...... .,....,, Lhl ' etllld •.. 5Q5G. >rr'J' ...... ~ S.Vk•s & l..W• ~ ~ ........ .....,,, f ..... ytMlll & ~. & ...., '~ otlooll ..... 7000-71'9 Tt011w*'icilleft . • • '14»-'"' ~::.~~ ........ )~!~.~~ ...... . G1Mt>.e 1002 ChMrat 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FANTASTIC 5 BR This beautiful !arnily home, with an x lnt view, is ln top condition; ·carpeting, paint & drapes are new. Well landscaped; numerous trees. poolsized yard; location is prestigious. LA VITA area of Laguna Niguel, $157,500. 759-0811 IOOZ w t·:s 1.1·: Y !\i TAYLOR CO REAI.TUl\S si11vc 1~4 CAM!<> HJGHLANDS-$179,500 Vie w of ocean & surrounding hills! Attractive 4 bdrm home w1th fam rm. formal dining onus rm. Charming living rm w /cathedral ceiling. 3 Private beaches. You'll love it! WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS 21 I I Se111 JGOqlli" HiHs load MEWPORT CENTER: M.I . 644-49 l 0 1002 Gewef'al 1002 4-PLEX $165,000 Unique Ulcome property w/room to add 2 addi· uonal units Xtra large owner's unit w 1formal dininl! room & cle lul<l• master suite Xlnl rn come Call for details 646-71TI "'''IN Ill 'I . I\,, . ,, ". lock lay Retreat Fix & Save $$$! Prime location! .34 Acr es 1 Older ranch style home' Country kitchen! Large livmg room! Old fashion service porch' Needs paint & imag1n at1on1 Ju.st ustt'd! Won't last al Uus pnce! ! Hurry' Call &&.5-0303 FORESTE OLSON ,.,,,.If'.: f"I. "' •t1l4'!11. MEW HOME EoshkteC.M. Builder just completed Uus 2 story 4 bdrm home. Featurei; mclude. vault· ed ce1hngs. 3 car garage & RV storage. Hurry, choose your own carpels. Call~·5880 ~HERITAGE ''·. REALTORS HEWPORT IEACH Highly upgraded. 3 bdrm, family & dining rooms. new brown plush carpels. sparkling pool and lots of extras. Of· rered at only Sl28,500 . Call~USl d'~ .. HERITAGE • • REALTORS HICE MBGHIORHOOD •·~-c--. EASTSIDE- 4 Bedroom. 2 bath home needs some T.L.C. Windsor Park area of Santa Ana . A r eal bargain al $60,900! ! Call 546-5880 1~~~~~~~~1 VACAHT 1-Vacant & waitmg for new family. Quiet cul·de·sac TWO.OH-A-LOT neighborhood. Cozy Hv· Quaint Beach Retreats. ing room. Double brick Arch doorways. Charm· r 1 r ep 1 a c e . Ha n d y ~~HERITAGE REALTORS i n g bay wind ows . gourmet kitchen over·~~~~~~~~~~ Greenhouse too! Call looks family dining. l- now646-7\71 Tuckaway Master Plus oPtN 111 9 ,,, s 'UN 1,, •c ,, 1 • Two more Queenslzed lllMlifiia!;lJll ~::;Y~t ~:~1!u~:~ ~ lituJ;f og:,~~~n~,o~"" [®ilH&ll\I Homes lo au areas, all sizes. Call: - Veteran Hou.<1ing Agt. 541..0100 OCUMROMT Charming 2 BR. home. 2 car garage. Best 1wim· G..,... I 002 G~ral I 002 ming ~ fishing area\ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• great neighbors! $275.000! ... lay Prop. ltHltot's ~ 675-7060 * MESA DB.MAR 4 Bedroom, 2 bath beautifully upgraded home. All aew kitchen w/tr&Sh comp. clshwsbr, Cornlnc coolttop, new pe.l.nt. paper •paneWng. Call 54MllO. ,.., ~~· HERITAGE REALTORS PltlMI WESTCLIFf: LOCA TIOM Sparkling 3 bedroom or 3 + den, formal dining room, nea r all Westcllff shopping. Private and large swimming pool. $18.5,000 and you own the land. 21e1 SAN JOAQUIN HIUS AD. IN NEWPORT CENTER I 7 •• • ~-~~-..... ~-~~c:'! ....... 1~.~~-····· ~!.~!c:'! ....... f ~.~~....... Thinday, March 9, 1978 DAILY PILOT Pl . 1002 Ga•Nll IOOZG••r.. 1002 G ... ,.. 10024••r.. 1oo2 Ho.etfot-S. ......_,_5* HoaetPwS. ...... ,...w. ~····················· ._, .. ...................... ·········•············· ...................... ~ ....................... ..........•....• . ........•. , ........................................................ . •••••••• Gau~ I 002 C.-.. Mm-I Oll .. M• I021 LAGUNA IE.ACH 2 BR, 1 BA, Laguna Charmer. Walk to beach, Mex. fireplace, oak floors, I enced yard. Perfect home for artist, writer, student, couple, weekenders and anyone who appreciates Lagun~ charm. Only $110,000. NEWPORT UCK IAY Quality built John Lyttle home featuring .c BR, 3 BA, spacious rooms w~ beamed ceilings; wet bar in den: maids Q,Uarters. This is a great entertaining home on an extra large lot w/complete privacy. $145,000. CAMEO HIGHLANDS This imrnac. 3 BR, 2 BA + den, not only has room for pool, but is very near pvt. beach. Only $169,900. OLD CORONA DB. MAR This well maintained 2 BR horn~ plus gst. unit is being sold by the original owner. Pride of ownership abounds; come see it. $174,500. · EXCHANGE ANYONE? This very nice Corona del Mar duplex w /pool and jacuzzi would consider exchanging for small home, Corona del Mar to Dana Point. 2 And 3 BR units w /1 BA each. Priced low at $189,500. EMERALD IAY Spectacular views from Chris Abel designed wood/glass 3 BR + fam. room, or 4 BR home. You'll feel the warmth & charm of a mountain retreat, but enjoy the sight and sound of the pounding Pacific surf. $l50,000. 644·7020 2123 SAM JOA9UIN HILLS ROAD NEWPORT IEACH 1002 GeMral 1002 Ul(ISIDE UYIMG Waterfront, wood and glass, 3 bedroom that s hows like a model home. That contemporary feel t Family room, redwood decking. air conditioning, and a location close to the community pool, tennis court and jacuzzi. In exclusive Lake Forest Shores at $124,900. U,_.l()UI: fi()Ml:S REAL TORS~ 675-6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar also in Mesa Verde, at 546·5990 ~COATS & WALLACE ~REAL ESTATE, INC. A LOCAll Y OWNED COMPANY St RVI NG fHl SOUIH COASf AREA SINCE l96J SPECIAL Dl!AL -Outstanding Mesa Verde beauty. 3 Bdrms, rustic family room with fireplace and heavy beams, big open kitchen with "Island Range". A cross from park & play&round. Only 6 yrs old. $83,900. Cal5~141 · HONEYMOON HIDEAWAY -Relax •and enjoy the privacy of almost new 3 bdrm, den homef Stroll thru to pool & tennis. Priced ~~only $80,000. Owner says "Make off er ~. ·Cal 552-6161 Serving Costa Mesa-Irvine Huntington Beach -Newport Beach 1002 ................................................................ ~···· COllOMA Da MAI Spacloua Duplex, I bdrm, S bath, patio, firepUce, + 2 ~. 2 beth. aundeck Oreplace. $16$,000. 64 ... 7270 ..... ~-· P1'elb as Sprinct.lme lo-aide & out! Sun.Dy family roosn wtt.h redwood ac- centa and briahl skyllt living room. Theae are just two ol the charming features in this 3 bdrm, 2 bath home. Priced to seln $125,900. n11..A. ofuwup Open House Thurs/Frilly 1.S at 33Z PoiNMltla. So of HwY An absolutely cbarmlos 2 lfd•m cottage with gleaming · hardwood floors and TWO separate 2 car garages. Reduced to only $134,500 · ORIG-IMAL HAllOI VllW WITH VllW Spacious 4 Bdrm, f amlly rm home in original Harbor View with form.Bl dtning, pool, Jacuzzi -AND - Gorgeous ocean, harbor, island & night light.view. Reduced to $259.50(). Not open but Ctll 644-7211 fwOehrll. ~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' ••••••••• •• •••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• H.UIOR VIEW LUSK DUPLEX PETE BARRETT -REALTY-"1n NIGEL "1n Nlu[l. llAll.[Y 0. nAILf"Y ., ASSl:lCl/\1£5 ASSUCIAJ(S llG CANYON 4 BR, fam. rm., 3 baths. Beautifully decorated family home with patio views from each room. $335,000 LIDO JSLE Newly remodeled 4 bdrm., den, 4 baths, living rm. Yi /cathedral ceiling. Lge. master bdrm. suite. IAYFROMT Several fine l)ayfront homes with pier & slips BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy~1d<-Orive NB 675 ·6161 This home has many liSTSIDE custom features. Large COST A MESA • 642-5200 courtyard, beautiful Two Bedroom, 1 Bath, l ~~ CostoMHa 1024 0-W 1026 olive tree and many r06e Garage. Great location. lalaoa PiMsatlllo I 007 ............ ••••••••••• ...................... . bus bes . Bui It.in For the investor or ....................... E /Slde Cuatom home. s,.t•M-- boobbelves, lormal din-owner. La.ndlord. Call Steps to beach. ?units 62 2000Sq.ft., IBr, huge Unique Dana Point ing room, paneled family DOW or it will be too late. br, 1 bacb. Pool. $450,0oo. fam. nn... a CAI' 1ar., 00 landmark bu been COD· room w /parquet floor, ~~1A.,, HUN 10 61 Mn, . Terms open. 645-0nl R-2 lot. A&t 64&-nn verted to 3 UDita. Perfect b~e pool. [ , ii for owner occupation ·•1 2 BR cotdle, niodem a. MES.A Ya.DE plua income. Ocean . .. · .~~ . ·• sharp +bachelor apt.-.C Out ol state owner must view~mpreulvefaeade. -, drs from bayfront. sell3BR,2ba.;onculde $215,uuu. $130 ,000 . COAST sac.95,000 HORIMSllAl.TY ADULTS OML y PROPERTIES 673-5410 A. Johnson Bk:r 979-"9&4 * 494-1057 * ~ I l -.1.61 1u \I l't J I • • I• ' , , ' \ , 7~1~ I Cml H•1 Co1on1 3tl M11 Beautifully upgraded 1 Peninsula Point. By POOL-TEMMIS year old townhome in a owner. 3 brm l o/• ba •~us I •ir-•1.... country setting. Brick 673-8698: Prin. only. · "" A WA" fireplace. air condi· GREENIROOK ATnt. IUILDBS $65,500 tioned, earth tones. An Capfstn.o IHclt I 018 Cbateau Blanc 2 story, 2 outstanding value at •••••••M••U•S•T••S••ff•••••••• twin sized bedrooms plus $76,000. CALL 751-3191. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I h~e bonus room!! 2 Car !p SELECT 3 Br m Ba, 40x20 rec ~arage & ri t f room, W/Wetbar. Lots of P va e pa 10• PROPERTIES surpris-. Open Sat/Sun 1002 GeMral 1002 S6.500 Cash moves you ,_________ ~., 4 bdrm, 2 ba. Extremely popular CAMEL01' mdl. 'fhl; lo,~ly home located on a cul-de-sac within easy walking distance to So. Coast Plaza, theatres & lanJ• I lmtlen Charming 2 Br Cottage on buildable level R2' lot. Keep eiliti.ng structure. build ocean view 2nd un · it. Owner $87 ,SOO . 831·'7204 & restaurants. Many out· -------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• in. Hurry call 962-7788. 1-SPM. Call Jan CODD, iQ K€Y IAYFllOMTwjPIER :if1.o493•9381 ; ree CARLSBAD IDGHLANDS Perched high ln the bills d Carlsbad By The Sea is tb1s 4 Br 2 Ba family home w /part-Uke yard & pool. Relax while the palm trees & lighting sweep you to exotic fan- tasy land. Plush burgan· dy cpt.s & xtra.s galore at $96.500. CaU: WALLACE & CO. REALTORS 714-433-4490 MPT.AREA EXEC.HOME A unique opportunity for a fmly to move lnto tbe Newport area & escape paying an outrageous price. Live in a btll "Buccola Built" Home known for spacious rm sizes & h~e wardrobe & storage space. Only a few blocks from Chff Dr. & the Harbor. Just listed. 646-T7ll VI P.€ALT"'°S IC You have to see it and tbe --------'·"' exciting tbings you can Coro.a .. M. I 022 EARL y ILUFFS do wtlh it! 5 bedrooms, ••••••••••••••••••••••• family, l~ kitchens, · Triplex 4BR,3ba.endunitbeau-large living room, 2 Bdrm., 1 bath home ty. Nr. pool. 2200 Sq. ft. garage w /chandelier and with rear unlts. Sound In· View! $165.000 other interesting vestment in Corona del H. Dowd Bkr 644-0134 "nooks". Terrific loca-Mar. $175,000. Cl.EAMCOHDOS lion on the WATER w1th HORIMS REALTY VIEW + large front 2 Bdrm.-custom $50,900 pal.lo. Redecorate & use * 494-805 7 * 2 Bdrm., famous Orange for family or home+in· Treearca, lrvine$64.950 come A home for the COZV 3br. 2ba + guest creallve person $449,000 house .. Frpl. 2 patios, R·2 includes land. lot. Pnn. onJy. $1~7.000. ~!t~lng features io-Frn t•Y.., 1034 Custom Draperies ••••••••••••••••••••••• Covered patio Decorator Wallpapers throughout OUtdoor gas BBQ Auto Gar Door Opener Skylight in Fam. Rm. BY OWNER 979-8123 Prin. Only $109,900. Assume4.5 loan. 4br, 2ba, patio, prime loca. 1 mi. from bch. lndscp'd. re deco thruout. S57 .2005 ------- sta p! Sharp! $84,900 3 Br 2 Ba, lge comer lot. Quiet neighborhood on cul de aac. Won't last, call: ••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••• ······I~~~~~~~~~! c~~.~~ $40,500 1...:....-...i-.....i..-;~., - ~IJ'>BUHV Owner, 646-7030 Rt.AL ESTATE COROHA DB. MAil In Immaculate Balboa Island Super 2 BR cottage on There's DOthl.n& left at UST IUY SZ, I SO this price, except this In the Bluffs. The lowest IEACHRUUAT SALARIED ~~~~~6~73-e:IOO~~~I R-2 lot w/lots o1 room to MANAGER = add on or build another * liSTSIDE * 3 BR, 2 ba., lrplc. SUper clean! Next to park. Best buy in area. S72.SOO! Sparkling clean home. 3 bedrooms, eating area, hearty fireplace. Quiel cul de sac street. Nearly new pool & jacuui for TOT AL DOWN one. 3 BR home, NOT A priced 4 bdrm. fee sim- Winding roadway t o CONDO. Call now it pie home in the Bluffs! $64, too.VIEW Stell8 to pounding surf and crystal sand I Back yard ls bay area play. ground. Winding wooded walkw~ to secluded en· try! Gourmet kitchen. Step-down conversation area plus fireplace ! Sun shine breakfast patio. Pool-jacuzzi- volleyball. Garden living at its ftnest. 847 -6010 u~· ue Homes of Mesa ---------11.Ulit. Very sought after, v •-ol"' rt OH WATER better call now. aoaring 2 story retreat! wm'tlut. Tbe ownen are moving Private grounds protect 54"3666 &'must sell quickly. e ... 1e ng a mon· . 54"3666 tbly salary plus com-Ultobstw .. tec1 Yu v-REALTOR 631·5454 summer fun. $84,500, STUART FtME secluded entry to lavish v-Reduced to S1S9,SOO. Call , living room! Gourmet today. missions to a licensee ex· Beautifully de<:orated 2 perienced in tbe Costa Bdrm condo on the water Mesa real estate market. with possible boat slip desiroua of managing, available. Privacy, lux· Wltela11 By owner, Mesa Verde, BKR.~1720 lcitcben overlooks sun· shine courtyard! Wind· ine stairway leads to sweeping master Wltela1i REAL ESTATE bedroom plus child's-------- retreat! Hurry, seller is aruuous. 847~10 O"fN flt Y •II S IU I 1011 ti .:C' J~·,IR&ll CONTEMPORARY TRJ.LEVB. Executive home in one of our fmest areu. Walk to 2 parks. · Frml dining. H~e bonus rm w /Wet bar. 3 car garage. Im· mediate occupancy. Just ~640-7711 SURE BET Take paint and cleanser, and elbow grease and save $$$! Modero 3 bedroom with fireplace. Near South Coast Plua ! RED CARPET 754-1202 Real Ett.ate JUST LOVB. Y INVESTOR'S 3 bedroom, family room. dinlng room. Portarino SPECIAL $46,000 model plus separate Guarded gateway pro· bonus room witb batb. tects lavish courtyard COLI OF NEWPORT wttb pool. Secluded entry REALTORS to executive llvine room. · 67r 5511 Sunshine gourmel----~---- kilcbeo overlooks private patio. Sweeping master bedroom plus child's retreaL Owner la anxious, Submit any or. fer! 847-8010 oPIN 1119 ." s 'UN roef N'(f' l:&llMI Ges•r• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EAST SIDE Charmer! 2 bedroomt 2 bath! No eonunon. wall.a I Freab paint I MOC1ern Jdtcbea I Double 1ua1e ! All for only -.soo! REDCA1\PET75'-1202 cae:· 110111 ILlllS CD. OVER 60 YEARS OF SERVICE NEWPORT IEA~H Immaculate · a Br Den Condominium With View Of Ocean From 2nd Floor. Close To Pool. J acuzll, Sauna & Tennla Courta. Call Us For More InformaUon. Priced at $129,500. SPY•LASS Spectacular Upgraded One Story Newporter Model. Rieb Dark Oak Floorinl In Liv. Rm. & Din. Room. Spacious 4' Br. + Fam. Rm. W /Wool Carpeting. Kitcben W /Deluxe 11Je Flooring. Custom Bullt Pool With Jacuzzi. Uoobatructcd Valley View.· An Oulat.aodin• Oftertna at '329,000 A ••Joy Of Newport'' 'Lliltiq.. . organizing and promot· ury, security. Pool.1-.:=======;:._ ing Unique Homes In the Shown by appt. Sl45,000 Mesa Verde/North CQSta REAL ESTATE COUNTRY LIVIMG- in CdM please contact Jim Wood HOMES open this s.t " Sun 1o-4. JAABl!I I · 1590 Myrtlewood. Lo\•ely .~ .. 3bdr,1.114 ba, lrpl, newly1-="'-="-==-'=.,;;;;_~...;;;;..-= painted. for only $81, 750. 4 Ill $17,500 YA tn5-544·3979. VALUE In 2111 sq. ft. S&ME A 01 \'1~1on or Ol'IN '" 9." s If.JN ro u N<r' _'_'a_r_bo_r_1_n_vc_·s_1m_c_·n_1_r_n_. [ ~' IRAIHI OCEANFRONT Mesa area. If interested, -WAT[RFRONT at 67s-6000. Replies will REAL ESTATE be kept confidential. 631-1400 A roomy 3 Br, with formal dining and family room Wlth some ocean Ylew in front and baclcing to the Irvine Ranch. See CaUle and deer grazing alyourrear(ence. Lovely East.side home on quiet cul-de-sac near gol/ & tennis clubs. 3 bdrms, 2'1J ba, dining & lam rms. 19x26 family room w/frplc., Lrg. kitchen. tile & cpts. Near ~hie Square Park. JIM WELLS REALTOR VERY SHARP! FAU.BROOK By owner, 2 Br 1 Ba ea 3 Br, 2 bath home on lllDEAWAY MESA VERDE unt.locatquietendofW. quiet corner 1n Mesa For Details CGI 644-72 t I wet bar. Lots of extras. ___ ss_7_-0264 ___ _ $103,900. .-1111sg1°" hoch I 040 BYOWNER TRIPLEX Newport. 548·7219 or Woods. Quality tbruout, 3 Br 2Ba traditional Located in Costa Mesa's 1_5SM221 ________ Fireplace, patio, atrium. Seashore Real Estate 675-51K>O ••••••••••••••••••••••• FAMMHM-T ASTIC home on ~ acre. Over best area. Owners unit lam room, attached dbl MESA VEaDE "1n NIGEL 100 mature trees. Call; has frplc. Ea. unit bas * * * gar.Theownersarevery OPENSAT/SUNll-4 GAILEY & l\SSOCIATES $69.500 71~or~ private patio & s~parate lttty Stroh arudous Bring $89.000. 284.sCorvoPI. !•-------•I laundry rm. Great In-2111Serrc.o N rtPi R It Byowner4BR2Ba,lplc, Only word that describes prfoe & condiUon of lhis 3 bdrm 1~ ba. fTplc • all newly decorated. 897-0321 vestment. Call now ! lalboa ewpo ier ea Y .. OLD"HrbrYl•w & Fam Rm, beaut pool T.PLAM 545-9491 You are the winner of 2 · .,111<Ydf Two best buys in CDM on w/jac. $126.~. 546-9179 This la one of tbe most tickets to the .&41MidliluT namJm!E same blk. panoramic --- popular 3 bedroom noor IUGS IUMNY 2005 Balboa Blvd. ocean views from each. 3 • "''"....,. plans in the Orange Newport Bch.673-2058 br, fam rm, form. din East Costa Men, 1 year County area. u bas a blg ___ R_e_al_Et_ta_t_e__ FOLLIES rm, lrpla, beam ceilings, old; each unit with 2 BR family room, cozy brick at the beaut. pri v. patios & nice &2 baths fr~~! Real Eitate fireplace & a big MIMl-«.ANCH41R. ANAHEIM MOVEIM yrd. Must sell 1. By EYB.YMC D S&S Resale Specialists. spacious yard. Located POOL-$66,400 CONVENTION Ll.,EFLY .... M owner. 759-9448 or REALTY 552-0434 3,4 or 5 bdrm models 0 0 CENTER "' " 644·2641 tr no answer --------close to schools in a YAN D WM For the 3 IDRM CONDO 644-8722. Open House 1·5 Client needs fix.er-uppers. !!..a1l:... some w /pools. prime neighborhood. Circular drive. Large MARCH 21st u ded Sat"""· lll"' Wb. s lls .,.,.,......... Owners J>ougbt another family sized living room. pgra ' new carpets, ,~n. • ite a •1110K. Any area. Also Pennington Properties &mustsellquicklyaton-Country kitchen. Dine. Performance pa Per. Pane 1 , Way,CDM. needed positive cash --------"--- ly$86,000.CALL751-3lil Wallofglasniewofcov· ~~lm~:U~==~.333• to :f:s~::,r~:rf~mll~t~il: CostaM.ta 1024 ~~~~:Ta~:: • SELECT ered pavilion & lush * * * private patio, private ••••••••••••••••••••••• SS2-4414 grounds surrounding i---------d urn-fR([ --------PROPERTIES H&F Freelorm poo1.1_________ ~~Ji a,~~.. ttl ~ By owner. Open hs'e daily, leca-aW...... In Lusk Realty's new Resale office in Hunt· ington Beach. Confiden· tial Interviews are now beJn1 taken for licensed Real lllatate agents or SOOD to be licensed. Ca U today •boat lbe many featur9 we have to offer. ~n.- 1 I °' r.. .. I' I \I I' }) "' t : J4 ' Hw, " · 1 J• ._.,, Separate wing for hide-DUPLEX Pool, sauna and quiet Housing. Zero down, nro 1oam~m. 229 Princeton away Master Suite & Extra large, 4 bdrm. & 3 seclusion. What a pad for oosts. Any ~yin Orange Dr •. Co 11 e g e Park . children's quarters. bdrm., fum.labed & re-$50,000. Co. Call 24HR VF:r AGT S88.SOO.CallS56-8674. Hurry for this unique """',...,.,., ~~~'·~=biNicP s~e':-,•u:nom~ ;e;~al:: 400E.tr... FORJM ~~SB.I.MOW EMCHAMTIMG [ : I Leasehold. $195,000 C.M~~ ~CS ,li.J~'H ll 673-36113 67~777 Eves ~!=!li!-!!!·!-!~!~~I College Park 3 br •din· Three Xtra large BR's, 2 ---------&•{ ;;;u'uliJ .; ~·to COSY~~•~: . :3:g di~ ":,·,~u:: :~: -~-··un-RIL-·C-OH_D_O_ _ ----·=•••!!!!!:. 831·9081 fai ryland garden In •••cHY·LUES _, tts·~~ooo l~.2 ~.2 ~· SOUTHPORT -,,,. pauu. ust ...,.. _.,, · Located in plush adult IUUTY PRICE RB>UCID TWO OM A LOT community with 24 bour L v I y 1 m I 1 b 0 m e • 5 Bdrm Peninsula Pl. * EASTSIDE• securily, Only 3 years Cathedral celllnga. Stepstobeach. $189,000. LIVE IN ONE-RENT old. Man1 amenities About l mile to beach. I•-------• THE OTHER I Rare IBS,000. Close to bUte trail by .._.ofCce:lu'f Newer Ocean view tlnd I Completely llfll@.J !l'~:ln~!!t rt Qui_. u1.a--3 duplex, Dana Pt.. eeparate living In a ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ lf1... .• ~J1\ -~!:.!~ ~.rmi;~ ~~' =b•::m n:.'cl:o~~~ $1~,ooo. cbarmln1 upgraded 2 "" 962..i.471(i:• 648-8103 bdrm1. Cov'd patio. 22fi'ultt:Nes,pvteountry 5 Bdrm, pn'vate beach, ~bomeANDa3 64M600 Phone now foe •.wt to roed. I Br 2 Ba Vbta Corona Hltblands bedroom home---------•l·-------- aee.5'5-tdl ~EA~~;UL, S7~~4~. =~~ld W\de ;:..~J.aragea too! -·c•OUM--•E•P•A•A•k-•I :c~~~ ~ Walker C lee Call: 1---------3 Bdrm, 2 balb, family WAUACl&CO. HORSE RANCH, 2 Br 1 d ~~~ m room , fireplace, =~=.Gf:!~1~~ ••• • 'TOIS Ba, lighted arena, tack Pl\O~ "POOL", new deckina. -..,.. ooo formal dintn1, l arge n4-72Nt81orm.4t90 ~:.'51Y run, •'"• · -,400-GUAl~~~ 118,toO. 15x36 awimmlog pool. Ro., McC. • Huny • aee tbls peat 1002 ~••ral 1002 -------· 1110 ......... lhocL famllJ .. ome at only .. ...... ._............ ....................... .... ewe.. S-. c......._ 1a.1nt $&41.SOOCaUS.O.llll ... It eoukla't burl to call Ou:lr: NNb about a re- wardlq e.,... lD realt•-------•I ~,~ 4 -HERITAGE . • REALTORS P11C1 muca .. 1214.too ,..,. °' o~ ~II. macnab I lrvtne ?-mlty ....... ~ tralnln& if 1~,.~qaalitf~~-1tN~~10~1.~~I u11 •••••A ... I~~~~~~~~ 1.; a Br, trpAc, 2 bat.hi. llove m. EXEC CONDO • Impressive youn1 duplex. Generous 4 bed.room unU with pitched beams and elegant decor. • Large 3 bed.room u.olt tor rental income iq a super location. SPTKASS OCIAM YllW Great Value! Sma1bio1 ' BR, f amJly rm residence w /f abulou1 day &\rtll@t VIEWS! Only S2SS.OOO w/landt Laszlo Sharkany 752-HH. . (N·l32) t42-&Ut '44 .. 200 to1 o."r Ori-. .._..., ~ c.nw trv11111 •t ~"" v.aa.v ClflW 751-1414 llUSl'SELL "'ftmUl!!K la coad, Prln ODIJ CQZYPIREPl.ACE ....-. will co-opwat.e S Br 1~ Ba + dowel-. withbrobn. R-1104 oownd pe.tlo. :be (aclJ. -OPl:NROUSBSUN 1.$ llaa Veordt 1upu cleau. • ._. a ba. MW'tr rec1ee Opt• Sat/San 12·5. .. l.IOl/offer. Owoer.1·--------1 ~ ~~ -. a A.-151-0'701 To Place your ••rut R•vlt" Service Di~ory lld •••• call Now 64Z.1671 MUI COW411COMPAll MUST S&L MOW · 1Am t.baft 2 al to~. X... del llar I w, )ba, Mac It Cltpper La. ,.,,._ ...... dr opn.c. ~to aume VA.~. DOqu.a.lllY· iWt.. Sll.IGO.at..-i iq. sn.-./1.#.-.sm ~=·!:.a~:~ ~o..r ......... Well•• 6 a.dao hll & tobcb,,Ji int: " .._....,..._. e-= •mt .. '. 7 D.f OA1L v PILOT Thut'Mfay March 9 1978 I Ho.ts... For SM Houttt For S• HoaH For s• HouHS For Sal• ......•••...••.•..••.•..••••••••.•..••........ ·•·•··················· ····•·•••·············· ........... a.-. I 040 lnlM I 044 Lagmo leocll I 041 L.cllfiMCI hoc1' l 048 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• POOL HOME 3 Br. 3 ba, frml d1n1na rm, RV atorage. 8 blks to beach Open Sat/Sun 1-5 at 9102 Mabalo. SHAFER & ALLEN Realty Inc. 175-6741 Wsat lllSALE SPECIALIST 3,4, or 5 Bdrm models avail. Some w /pools + Oondoe. Member Multi· pie IJsting Service. WALNUT SQUARE SPA Oen 't miss aeemg tblS 3 bedroom townhome that ls bright and airy. 3 large bedrooms, and only 1>7,000. '-960-4361 RJ illlli ~~:o~LTY ---------·LA R <i E FAMILY LOVELY ELEGANCE -Etecpt 2 bechom. 2 bath. .... gcrdeft home in prHtlcJIOMs ad111t coMtH11lty. Prof.sslonally la11d1cap•d atr1 ... , and superbly custo..iaecl lftterior. 0c ... •lew, Mah1talned gro11nd1, pool, lacHal, clllMloul•. Minutes to golf, .._.., ~. LaCJuno leacll. Mew aed ... ocapled ... s' 14,500. 495-1720 Hou•H For s• HOUtH Petr We ..... , For Sal• Ott.-IHI &tat. Uwfwnf thecf ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Me-wporl hach I 06' Newport hoch I 069 Maba.-Hwa lftcOfttt 'r-operty 2000 JJ02 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'orSGlt I 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• •••• •••••• Real estate investor~ tiAx *VETS* A 40'10AT SLIP •ILUFFS• dererred exchang~ You fOUl(bt tor 11 , own ii 3 Br. 2\'I Ba. spac. •U"Y N.S. Dbl wide 2 Br, xlnl counseling. Seashore piece ol rt now. no down. comes with thus water· front home overlookmg the bay! 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. large patio & close to schools! J Q U.AlL (ll PL.AC J!l ~ PRO PlC"RTI:&:a 752·1820 l oo 1.00 ~ ST.NIEWPO«f MACH OCIEAMAllE DUPLEX Two up, two down, both units redone, new c a r p"t t s . e t c . I m · maculale. Seconds to the breakers. Good rental. J..ea4ebold. $1110,000. Burr Whit ~ n~alt~r condo. Attached 1ar. nr. ~e~a~~·P poo~d~~h, Real Estate. 675-5800 Vfttl'an Houslna Agt. pool Xtra.lr&mstrBR, 8'75-li57 Y· s. 541-0100 ~Arrugos Way lf9 TillPUX-$70,000 $114,500. Owner/aat. Aae9ge for Sde 1200 All unit.I remodeled, new HOMEFlNDERS 6'0-4277 or64o-6500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• plumbing, paneling, tile Thousands or Rentals Selling at a IOllll IUILDERS le pa.mtln & out All arus a II pnces South ,., Or C 754·7800 Sample: SI 0,000 DOWN choice"" lot 8:'~c~::~~'. 175 Bach, walk to beach New 3br, guarded gate Man.y to cbooee from In S:L60 Bach NB Util pd Broadmoor Home. Pool beaut. areas. Last of $2202br, kids, yd, dplx jac, & tennis. Corner lot. speculative milt. BKR. UFETlMESERVlCE Owner Wlll carry bal. of m4> 617.5691 557-0122 $21.5,000 al $1.595 mo. No OR 522.~ ·----i-•-..11 3206 cred. needed. Vac, move ... -o C t M -'II -rightin. 759-0448 MtMI HOllSE RANCH ....,... ' 01 a ••a ••••••••••••••••••••• • • Priced Ill hnM to Mii. LJTTI..~ ISLAND LIDO ISLE :moSq. ft., 4 BR, 2i,; BA, ~ ----..a-RONT I 3 b 2 b barn, trees, & etc. One ~ ex.._..,.":f up. BAY F lmmacuate r a acre renced. Just re-,rhtc. o•ly. Call 3BR.2BAupperduplex. home, beam ceilings duced. BKR. brok.r SSa.ll2 Y t! a r I y I e a s e ~t. beautirul ced.ar (714 > 676.5717 • 1 tBSO/month. Don Tyler & paneling, south palto, OR 522.2080 SEVEN DUPLEXES Associates. Call 675-4000. Prin. only. By owner.1---------$248.000. 224 Vin Eboli. Conwrclal SAN CLEMEMTE 3br. 1.,.,ba older bse on 3 BR Townbome, 1 level in unit, former model, nr Huot. Harbour. By ownr/agl, $64 ,900. 557·732.s 67S.ZJ06. Open House 1·5 ~ 1600 Ocean views, all 2 BR, canal. $500. 4 BR. 2 BA, well located ~~fNAT LSAOGUJ~~\ LAGUNA ---------------------••••••••••••••••••••••• 1~ BA. Less then l yr. 640-2019 home in Irvine. Carpets 493·11812 499 4551 ~~~~~ HARBOR VIEW HOME I 076 MEDICAL ILDG ~d·p:ra~~ tAoss~f~~ ~~~hy eap1tr.o hoc.h 3211 ~IUDGm 2901 Nl'wporl Blvd NB (71 41675·4630 & drapes & fenced yard. 3Br <or 2 + den). 2Sa, ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••• hrick fireplace. plus charmingly decorated, At the beach, Riviera dis· <Dntwn San Clemente> S118.000 each. Offer on •••••••••••••••••• more. Its a clean & basic parquet ent. comer lot, tnct, nu 2 sty, 3 BR, den, Sale·Lease-Trade qwck sale. JBr, 2' tba. fncd yd, ~alk bo p ed f ~.750. By owner. Pnn fam rm. 2"'2 ba, many 7 Rm Dental Suites BERTHA HENRY to bch. grdnr provided. 1042 me. nc to sell ast. LOIJl8MllHch 1048 LOIJIMCIHlguel 1052 only644-r46.1or640.l44-0 xtrG• -"'.OOO. 498-3484, SRmMedicalSuiles REALTORS ~ mo 897·7027 $79.900. ••••••••••• •••••••••• • • ••• •••• ••• • •• • • • • • • • • • • .., ~ J W Y--A-C M CHRISTIANA IAY • V 0 C.-v c-Cod Cbarnung new 3 Bedrm + 2'13/4»2716 ay • ~ 0 215 Del ar 492.4121 CoroM del Mar 3222 --1 -r-de 2 bath r 2ND HOME h.I 49e "660 "'99-2237 n1-ll!V SI I 0,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 sty, 3 br 2YJ ba lwnhse Immaculate restoration n, • am-rm. Mtn.ium care summer or Sweep~g ocean views, · .-~ f""5A ••••••••••••••••••••••• wfpriv gar, lndscpd yrd. o;;a\ f.S~ 4 &inns., 2 baths, den. AJC, French drs. pvt year around.' 2 BR. l BA beam ce1hng, frplc, 3 SOX213 Ft. lot on Coast N. E. Costa Mesa. Lrg. 2 2 Br l Ba, fplc, w/yard. no Boat dock. By Owner. ~ country kitchen with frootcourtyard,$123,900. $26,500.CallS75-4392 B~. decks, bonus area. Hwy, N.B. w11475 sq. ft. BR , lh BA units . pets. s37 5 mo. Call _J$1~4~5~,000~.~846~-34~14~:;;---l~====:::::::;1 skylights plus separate Owner.831-7098 HALPIHCHIH ~c~ be.low mrkt. En· retail store +garage & garages. patios. good 640-4829afl6PM -WATERFRONT artist's studio. Walk lo For Sale By Owner 3Br, REALTOR JOY living tn great invest· apt. or office + 2500 sq. ~~~LLs REALTOR LGE 2 Br 2 Ba. fplc, dbl BY OWNER ·SEAGATE BUILDER•s beach & sch~ols. 01~ l"'• Ba. Priced for rast ---------1 ment. $118,000. 492-7715 ft. vacant pkg. area. 557-6264 gar, Avl 4/1. l 'Yt Blk bch. Custom Ute nr & patio. CLOSEOUT t;tiarm : move·tn condt· sale $83.500. 25212 Via WESTCUFF s-...... . $195,000 SMSmo.675-1957 frplc, 30• slip, water view tion. $1S9,500. Piedra Blanca, Laguna Beautiful family home: C I .. I 078 DLX OCEAN VU DPLX fl"nt & bck, 3br. Jba, 3 •IHIRVIME• MORIMSREALTY Nlguel.4944401 located in one of .... !!!!~.~ ........... Profess. bldg. across By Owner, Capistrano Bdrm, 3 baths Harbor decks, pool, jacuzzi. ten· Only 1 Patio Home left. 2 * 49~ •057 * 1067 Newport• s finest MOYE IH TODAY from N.B.P.0. 1900 Sq. VCaJiew1.,.lfiJ.,,~.So. -50/mo. rus, dbl gar. $234,000. Bdrm +den, 2 baths, .,... Missiolt V1•jo neighborhoods. Come ft. Lse SSOO mo., sell ~~45•000· 493 " 2190 ; • __ ........, __ , ... ____ _ 714/84G-4829,213/597·55S3 frplc, refrigerated air An&n'IOH' ••••••••••••••••••••••• see ... you'll thinlt it was $52,250 Sl2S,OOO.Agt..646·2414 ---------CostaMffa 3224 conditioning, mirrored • By Owner-Lovely 4Br, Immed. possession wardrobe doors. 2 car Cbeckusforallthelatest 2Ba, 2000sq.lt., 2 blks lo built witb you in mind! w/small down payment RESTAURANT ••••••••••••••••••••••• g arage with au t 0 Lag!lna . B.each area shl &shop'g. nr comm'y $170.000 & E-Z terms. Cozy living .... ~RT 111! ... CH Loh for Sale 2200East.side 2 br. corner Jot. multiplehstln"s MEWPORTIEACH _.,_,_ m •· spac "5 "r-"" 5"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Remodeled & redeeorat· opener ... plus full recrea· "' · pool & tenn. $95,000. rm, uuwig r .,. · ~ B bid I d nE.1.• .TY 675-1642 BR's C&U today ...-.OOO uys g., an · WE HAVE w1"dc s"lecl1on ed. $385. 645-7221 uon facilities incld'g 8 Pnn. Only 837-6417 ~ · · all oo prime PCH loea " tennis courts, 2 pools and mfi'i'afiG;}ff'~ WALL STREET tion ot Land parcels. Contact, CENTURY 21 Plan 102 in theCalifom1a a pair of jacuzzis.All tbis OO@~Illl~ Super sharp El Dorado 3 HA:g<>~ib~W REAL ESTATE RealonomicsCorp MIKE SAVAGE REAL Wntdiff Realty Homes feat .. r...., 4 large andlrvmetoo! 499·2800 brl~•ba,famrm,lgcor-48R,2ba,famrm 831-3750 493-2202 675-6700 ~ATE,642·9601 ....... On Irvine Center Dr ner lot w/R.V. access. ------New 3Br, 212ba, duplex. bedrooms. formal dinmg (Moulton Parkway} just Hilltop Ocean vu 3 br 2 ba Prof. landscaped. Cov-$154,750 • 640-1440 PRIME .,_.HS/ OFACE ILDG SITE fireplace, lge back yard, room and large family east of Jeffrey. Fam rm deck f/pl Prin. ered wood deck patio. O I "'L ...._ ~ 1800 Huntington Beach 2car gar. room. Asking only $71 ,995 onty536-Q63S62-5373 New carpets, gar door ADULTS C MMERC A ••••••••••••••••••••••• 27.000 sq. ft. lot near sso.6393 912.800. for this 2000 sq. CalJSSl-1.263 opener,+ many extras. LOT 4.ptex, Huntington Pacifica Hospital, 5 ft home ~~~~~~~~~I GU .... "' By "-·---$83 750 Open Points Shop. Cntr •· c1v1·c Br, 2 ba, 2410 CoUege . . I-LA "A ' Hou~';''Sat/S~n 10-5. w/frwy access near Buf· Harbor area, 3 yrs old, Center. $135,000 . .,. Ave, College Parle. Close ruRn.EROCK Condo. Huge deck over· ONLY fy's & Avery Park frwy fully rented. $225,000. David Bourke Rllr to schools & shops. $475. Plan 8-Fee land-3 Br, 2 looking ocean. Living 586-3J9l ramp. 9,200 Sq. ft., ideal 848-0822 • 546-99SO ,_mo_. 548--__ 7638 _____ _ Ba, + atrium. Assoc room w/beam ceilings, BeauUful upgraded El Walk to "WESTCLIFF for fast food business. 4 units, beaut 2 BR, 2 ba, BR 2 BA r 1 & green bit & pool. $109,500. frylc, 1 BR & den,. 'r'a BA. Dorado 4 br 2 ba on cmr PLAZA" Crom this lovely $13S,OOO. tio cpts drps bltns Spectacular Ocean front 3 • P c. garage, DEERFIELD kitchenw/allappba~ces. lot. Warm eart.b tones. 3 bedroom townhome. 4 rood An~bei~ toe'. lot. Three·Arcb Bay, storage, massiv4:1 yard, Plan Ill. Twnbome va-Im med •possession. remodeled ktchn, lg rear Close to sauna, pool & AHCHOltAGE $169 . 000 . By .own r South Laguna. ~r413}A2S. Av64a12~0p83r !: cant. 3 Br 2 Ba, locd Priced at Sl.22.000. yrd. Must sell. Below rec. room. Submit all of-INVESTMENTS 84&-1461 $325.000. ......, "• evs "• RANCH REALTY pauo, elec gar opnr. As· AMERICAN HOME market at $82.900. By fers. $99.500. Call day or 17 I 41 496-77 I I Private Community with _646-6423 _______ _ 551 • 2000 soc. greenblt & pools. REALTORS Owner. No agts. 23682 nigbt64S-7221 IRcOflW Property 2000 large Beach and lenms **LOOK ** __ _ _ $84,500. Call Benson 494-1001 494-7511 C&lleGanador. 768·7217 7 ~ •AIAMDOHB>* ••••••••••••••••••••••• courts. B.M Craig. 3BR.1BA WOODBRIDGE PLACE 752-6488 • --Hi-11 .. --· 1050 Opell. n House Sat, March DUPLEX owner. 714 /499-3070 or $400PER MONTH S I fr . 3 5 ~ • HEAR IEACH 213/682-3305 lst+last+security pec1a o ering · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Seller sacrifice is your Extrasharp2BRunils, bdrm. Contemporary de· Htwporl •adt I 069 ed ~ both w /prvt patios. BUILDERS Fncd yard, gar, pvt pty. lached family homes in Happy ••••••••••••••••••••••• =· 3~~BR, !pllon~ Owner will help finance. Dana Point ocean view _83.S-_37_oo_l_v_ms........:g:...._' __ _ open, woodsy design. Golden Years ocir.• a...aEBOMT W..tdfff RHlty den. Premium location. Income $700 per month. tots. 3-triplex, 1-fourplex. College Park -s Br. 2ba. 2 Just short walk lo lake & 3 Bdrm., 2 bath. hilltop ~rv"ft Reduced to $134,500. parks in Village of Wood· (7 14) 64 5-9 9 5 O suite in Leisure World. Cute beach bse w /dbl. W Oceanfront4 BR beach Double attached garage, Cal 640-5112 75% subordination. frplcs, xtra fam rm, cov- .bridge. From $115,000. Brandnewwithfant.astic car .garage+ 2 xtra ~.$295,000 now$T1,900. A.fl. Artbofer Realty, ered patio, dbl gar. c,,.,.101 WOODIRIDGE 1 •. perking. spaces. Owner u--'--"Rlty .,.,., .,,"" WALL STREET 548-0040. $450/mo.640-4656 _.... 51B>ROOM vlew of the va ley .,. willbelprmance. _ ... ,....... ..,,...........,., REAL!'Sl'ATE TWO+ HOUSE mow&ains. $84,000. HOL..I.JS WOOD 831 3750 49'11220' 2 cos•. MES. Ollt of eo..ty 3 br or 2 br w /laUDd.ry 2 ba 2600 sq.ft.+ 3 car gar, NORINS REALTY REALTOR 675.as76 BLUFFS • .,.. '1 A A Property 2550 Comp. remodeled. Prescott model, nr park, * 49" •057 * 3 Bdrm .. Bonita" plan. OP94 HOUSE Owner's unit in rear with ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adlts/no pets ~00/mo fully upgr, includ air .... RB>UCB> All ooe level, new cpts, huge firepla ce in ~ 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SHARP! SHARP! IRYINE GROVE OffERS cond.landscaping,patio, 1---------N C C d flooring and shutters. SUNDAY,NOONtoS beautiful family room! Pn~de 1---------alrium, light fix, ap-Vil.LA PARISA MODEL ewport rest on o. $145•000 Own/Agt 27991VlaDelCerro Sliding glass door to 2&3BEDROOM 3br2'r'abatwnhse,w/rec. • A beautlrul Sycamore in pliances, crpts, wood & 3 Br 2 Ba d«:luxe. Many Hlghly upgra~. hrdwd 833-855l Anxious ownr, no quali-pool! Highly landscaped. YA·FHA rm, tennis, pool. jac. Dys tbe fabulous security Pavers tile fl. mirrored xtras.FirstUmeoffered. firs, 2 BR, 2 ba. den,---------ryingw/2.S'll>downor as-$137,500 GARDENTOWNHOME. 83.S-7119,Eves~5751 $14.5 000 Adt 960-1701 or writ.rm & library. Side · · Irvine. The 3 bedroom Bkr /owner. 552-021. _~ __ 5420 _______ 1 will carry 2nd. Lrg 4 BR. Q U AIL m L......, 1-757-1623 New 2 br condo. Pool, spa aated community or closets . $193,500 • · 11>.. oceanview Reduced for OCEAHVIEW sume8%VAloan.Ownr d_ 2cargarages. 1mmed. sale Owner. Just2yrsnew,2BR,2Ba PL.AC E 5-...., From $375 K"ds & pet..s palace also has central 1aOWM'"'RKET' SELLERS WANT QUICK $128 950 642 1242 uru·ts, wt• car gar & 2 ba,famrmw/pool,up-PRO P' ... E""'R...,t'Tt:ES....., ·~~~~~~~~~I OK. . B~-air atrium bwlt-in light ~ • ' · • ' .. graded t b r u out . __ 752-1920 xno -67~12 ,.. · fixiuresand garagedoor Three Woodbri.dge ~Jo.:ot~1!.~~in~ _642_-67_06 ______ ~at loc. $175,000. Call Ownr/agt, Ranch & 14000UA1L5"T.N""'°'"'euac CUSTOM 4br, 2ba. Close to schls. opener.Asking$196,000. TwdnhlmeRs,EDvWar010ouDs cood. Air. many erlras. IYOWHER _67_~--agt-=--·---HarbocRJty,493-5543 •---------COHSTRUCTIOH bcb & shop'g. $475 mo. mo es. • Fantastic front view. Spacious Executive IOATSLIP F••t-tfc--.1. •ZTriplHes* ~ n10 557-3225af\3PM $89,995. STONEWOOD, ....... -g $67 500 C&ll to I --1 Near Lake Park. Min. to .........-.. $113 ,SOO. EASTON. ,,.,....... • · home. S Bdrm, 4 batb AVAL.AILE Spacious 3 BR 2~ Ba. bch.1-4BR,3ba;l-3BR, Spaclous2bdrm,2ba~h. EASTSIDE, huge 3 Br~ $144,900. Pat.rick Tenore. see.Agt58S-3137 w/view in prestigious &aviewfromeverywin· Ca&ilaa. HIGHLY 21h ba; 1-3 BR, 2 ba. 5 fireplace, bltns & dis· Fam Rm, !pie, just re· 5524414 Agt. L.cllJll'G MHJ-1 I 052 Dover Shores on Galaxy dow in this elegant 2 BR u p G R A D E D . 2 garages, frplcs. $185,000 hwasher. 2 <'.ar garages modeled. 123 23rd St. $465 WOODIRIDGE ••-••••••••••••••••••• _Dr_._646-_2332 ______ condo, so clean you'll balconies w/great view each.1709-1713Alabama, for each. unit. Prestige mo.~ think its new! Agt, of'-:11. •·-· ... yard foun Hunt. Bch. 536·1718 commuruty. Low vacan· ---'--------•1UJ0 ..... v .... • • cy area. Low price or COLLEGE PARK 3 Br, l'hba. pond, foun-INVESTORS SPECIAL ILUFFS 556-4175. tain. $79,500. Arcb Bay Owner. R.ANCHREALTY tain, gourmet kitcb, Best condo buy in "Old"HriwYlew ReaJFAtate661-18ll ---------~.000.Goodrents.Call 3BR.2BA.frplc,dining 551-2000 mini-vu, lake" mtns, Laguna Niguel. 2 BR, 2 CONDO 7UHITSC.M. Geo.Frey,5'2·3456 room. dishwasher. ---------1 walk to pool, apa & prop BA. 2 car garage Stl 500 Two best buys in COM on Santa Alta I 080 Beautiful brand new 4.1 BEN HINKLE R. E. INC. $425/mo. WOODIRIDGE shop cntr. Bargain only w/catbedral ceilings. • same blk, panoramic ••••••••••••••••••••••• br, loft. f/p. 3-2 br, l 'r'l ba Real &tote llG YARD Broadmoor home, 4 BR., '89,500. OwnrW·l.582 Walk to shopping center 3Br, l~ba beautiful con· ocean views from each. 3 Santa Ana Condo townhouse, all bltns. W.ted 2900 3 BR. 2 BA. ne~ paint, f t.rl 1 & public transportation. dition. Many extras. Call br, fam rm, forrJ?. din ly OWMf" crpt.s drp6 Hurry buy 1 to school ....,c/mo am. rm., 8 um, poo • TURTLllOCK collect, 203/655·7029. rm. frpls! bea~ cetllnftS. 2 bdr. 2 ba. Air cond. now.' Tom. Lee, Rltr, ••••••••••••••••••••••• c MESA WOODS· ~=~e~~~~~·e 1!~;~·:. 4Br,Zbath.famllyroom ~.:!!:..wt-aa...a.. Prin.only. beaut.pnv.patios&ruce Pool$38500S57·S4l5 642·l603 2·3 BR. 2 ba. forced air, Beduc:ed to $125,000 "a~um. Pldab c.rpel & ....,..... •--r-• --·r ~~~~~~~~~I yard. Must sell 1. By ' · beat., frplc. No fixer up-3 BR, 2 BA, model hom~. d d d '-"" 493-9494 496-2413 owner. 759·9448 or 41R ul,900 NEWPORT per $525/mo. AGENT 640-5560 ~.OO:~SS:1~•.ng . 49~5220 830-5050 PANORAMICVIEW 644-2642. lf no answer Sharp 5 yr old HEIG~S 646-8301 751·3191Hofff 644-8722. Open H~use ~·5 townhouse, all elec. bltn "1 !p SELECT FABULOUS Sparkling pool " jacuzzi, 1--.... -~---1EW---1 Sat/Sun. 1114 White Sails kitchen, 2 car garage. DUPLEX Rmtab DEERRELD on lge cul de aac lot. Im-""""''"• Way.COM Near South Coast Plaza, Cozy & cute, 2 bedroom, ••••••••••••••••••••••• PROPERTIES mac1 4 Br 2.,..tf~· :.~ TWO STORY EXECUTIVE HOME pool, & hr\ completely redone PLUS Homes Fwnkhed MESA Da MAR sep am rm w .,".. For-sale by owner, 3 Br, Patio entry, 4 BR 3 Ba, 2 JlM W REALTOR dau.ling new 3 bedroom ••••••••••••••••••••••• A 3 bedroom townhome ~~1£'7~i;rssi2s~ 2~ ba, lge fam. rm., fplc's,ooeinrumpusrm, 557~ STUDIO. Two baths CostaMeso 3124 5 bdrm. 3 bath. New with tile entry and up· by owner. l4761 Athel. w/frplc. Lge fncd yd compl remodeled, inc OtherlealEsfate eacb, fireplace and •••••-•••••••••••••••• ~he~· x~;·B=: graded earthtooe carpet· S52-S3T1 w/dog run. Many up· kitcll w/microwave ovn. ••••••••••••••••••••••• dreamlritcbens! $179,900. • .... Galore!! mo. OwnerTIO-l804. ~ ~:ie e~s~~~sg~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,_~...;:;..·_~_'_$l_z_._ooo_. _P_nn_· _c_.1 ~-~:~~tr!: ~S*tto.es 1100 :':1~:e ~~~s ~o~~s:ii OJte 2 BR Duplex, knotty $85.900. COMPUTE ~Locatloft dbl detached gar .••••••••••••••••••••••• d QUA.IL. m areas all prices Sa\•c on pane,$350.mo. IMCULVEllDALE Mature fruit trees. 1 Mob19.._U a-. ~~ f • · 646-3568eves s re ... , or new to beach. 3 car gar. Two r-lblcMr RHlty At lb FMHt uoo OUAA. IT.NflWl'OllT euCM 645-4900 Atjt &!per clean, 2 Br bse. best I It' • .ru i the 4 Br, • fam rm, close ~ D.Jw lmmed occpy. $164,500. •...., _ 752•1920 100 ee. . . owner. New carpets and beaut. brick paUos, gas $325,000 42 51 We have numerous & --'-'---------•--------Eastside loc. Jnclds drapes, great location. BBQ, frplc, bltns. By Peg Broms RJtr 645-1531 6 .47 beautiful mobile homes Tn~eX Mewport hoc:h 3 I 69 w ID. stove. New epts Enjoy the community ownerSll8,500 ~u.L.W... for aale in established ••••••••••••••••••••••-. thruout. perfect for cou· pool, tennis and~ sn-S886 UDOISLE By"T;""" .. er'"".ziOO'~g .. aret parblnCM,NwptBcb, E.Slde ostaMna pleor smallfamily.$425 clubhouse. IJvable patio Open J..2..S Daily H U'n tin lt 0 n B ch . 2 br owners unit w I OH UDO ISLE mo. 640-9089 aft.12:30PM andpriceclrlebt. Owner PRJC-MIB• 205ViaJucar Dr. BR,2story,custocp L" l T Ft fencedyardTwo,2brun-owner will l ease ll.AMCH llALTY a.r "~ tg od built solar home. Beam •suna, oro, n KIDS 19CY$ ()I( 1•12000 nyabrlngolfer.Call for IB.OWMARIET :.·l~~ot.brmpa~ob.~~en-ceilings, loll of wood, Vly, Anaheim ts =:!..°:7~000Call FURNISHED OR UN· , .... ----ll'--·-----t furtberdetalla. w/leaae/option $128,900 nls Ir beach. $249,500 used brick fireplace, Westminster. tn price -----~---FURNISHED: MAK E Eastside2BR. gar. $350. JlANCHOSANJOAQUIN for tbia , BR home in light &r airy. Brand new ran1ea to flt moat PALM SPIUMGS AN OFFER: You have a 1 __ 64U848 ___ o_r _67_5-8258 __ _ a BR, 2 ba, air cond, den, custom area w /air cond _Own __ *_· 6'1_5-Q59_____ pool &jacuui (also solar people'e pocketbooks, 21 units. Xlnt JocaUon. choice: Large 2 Br+ den $2165 Looking To Save? wet bar. fully furn'd. ls high quality. Palric:ll M. ,...,.... . heated). $122,000 llnn. SlO,OOO to $t0,000. We are M_, trade for other pro-and patio. S'TSO mo. or 2 Spaci~ 2+2 Duplex ftf1Der mod.el. Prim• 131·'41 I 494-IOJS "Realtor br Profession, Open House Sunday ~~i~i9nc perty. Prin cmly. Full Br 2 Ba. large deck and HardwdFlrs! (54S7P) •counelocationovu·j~~~~~~~~~l l.ZS7SCstHwyLa Bch NotbobbY' .Forresulta 1-SPll or by appoint· MobUeHomeRealty price $190,000. Agt. ~~':.~~:::d 1ookfD1 late. Princlples call: Property House, meoL~ .. orf'15.a855 270SHarbor,Ste20I 66'-9513 and carpeted. DRIVE $375ExpensiveTastAtAL #011. $129,500. 712·1211, A Gorn-nus ...:552-4(1~~~4~&1~en~L=-----l·----~--I 540-51m 1...__.._5 BY A Savers Price! Huie lifta"5;75M761 ~-----------1 n..-~'"" lUVlalJdoNonf 3+2w/Pool! (67S3P) ... ---Pool llMlll~I SUWARDS .waann OMTHlllACH • FIRSTUSER andcall • ......_, Ul-4555 _......,D % BR, 2~ !!!!! F\taay buyers only, call -..MIW Sea~-Aaunseta,a btfl Slxunitatobecompleted W .. a;fi_,HCMM• be twnable. Frp&c. "dbl • .la jaat one or the to see tbl.I prestigious DIAD OR AUVI 1 _,,1.; radlae ZB t ln .int E/Sicle CY -4 bdrm. 2 ba, condo z car .l*"•::t:Dice. $73,800foc aaatomlzed features of 1 1 1 1 a......., pa · r + reLal area. Call A&t. •-.--'3-1·.14•0•0--•I garaoe. End unit pool _.~ 115-al Ulb lovely TurtJ.erock B u f 1 h o m e . but prefetab y a Ive bmw rm in El Morro By -.... f-'' ......._ 1• -_q;:.;w;;;.~.:;.;..;;...;.;.;....· _____ 1 •lnal• family home. 4 Profes1ioruilly decor'd bu;yer fo~ ~allalically tho Sea, your own pvt __ _._, .... _ .. coop. _MZS.;___o_wn_er_75_1_·1_163 __ _ Bdrma., 2~ ba., farn. thnaout-<otal c1-u. end priced Harbor View bch. park m>t on))' $110.t•--------DELUXE WATER · 2 Bdrm home. S275. mo. ~;t..formal din. rm. unit. For pc-evtew call: Homes 5 bedroom CAL t. T 0 DAY t "-&-....teot FRONT CONDO. Vista 6'5~ctorla. l'lA.15 a neat locaUonl Propertyffome $omenct. 8Ha&Jlully CPl,POM) Sharp 3 bdrm 2 bath dtl Udo. Espandcd t BR 546-912& Well-.cttiill21.t00 Plll'fdlT...,.. mahliained, beautifully CAIJP'ORNIAPACIJ.'IC bome with tfreplace ~/beaut vtew of 2 tum· -------- 'f5Z3 CAMlvs~l~M . WOODBAIDOS BY ·Al'mt.ISW'14 up1raded. DoQ'l be lloblleHomeRalt.)' +Hparate Duplea •~baaln1, pool, sec 2 BR. den, i i.; ba, rein~ • ..... ~y-...... 90ff1,call 2108Harbor,St4t• always rented to make aub-teTnnean gar. dr)'«/Wuher, huge yd, -rvn 54te)..5$3'7 tb• payments! Qulet , otil lnc. $1.,050 per fruit trees, $425 mo. nn. w/pool tab.._' BR, "---Q<to\beheartotOrante 2'41 ba. Walt to beach, le>'MO', 1~ aua Oounty Brand new lilt. ......... !!" LARGE Z bf' homed CJ)t$, pools, t.enftil, C.nalltont clMn, 1 br, $1800. F\arn. lQI at· $1.29 500 so B.£ WebaftJOOO'sclhouses. atv, retrt1. fned 1 • 1a.r. RoQ)plla nil + famll.y ~· 0 _ .._...ST~-1 .,... w1t.b buildln1 actlvi· mo.~lOllOatt. ...;eta-..:;:....;1....;.5l!....;.I ____ _ c:harmer,GG)y~~ ACl'OH from K·Mllt HERE na5ri 531-SIOO dplxs •• ,,. now. •U adlta$26$!mo. ..... 9808 , ________ I CAYWOODREALTY ......_.......... ShopC\t'.11.tUbrborBl open.wt --..uprtca.Saveon INC. · Ml-1290 64NH7 =-~" AduJta onl1. ~ U ......_. t"MtOo Afl Thalia-tMlillw ... onh~COlet ~IU ~not._,.• beautiful '** home rlabl. Oft U>e beach? 2 Bedroom, a '*M, hi 1tc1Uity pted SID a.m..&.e c:oannun•· t;y.SLll.• WHATAIUYt Thi moat PSeoua bom• tliMT.11.ACH ln llertlol' View Hom•-Buutlfal 2 Br, Cosy Cdt.· bar oone. Pnlt...ac.ally tu• for two lo pvt. decot'd thrwuL lmpec· ofdcn lib MUlq I• PANORAMIC VIEW cabM I Br a Ba Fam Adult. Parlr cctmpl•l•1-_. _______ Dtlwc I 8R, den. Jt,; ba Am. I a.T 1ar., Dln Rm, "1oooi. t ... ta eh, • condo. ~ator to beach ele1ant tbruout. muck aacla a.ore. or tuat ••tcb U\ct aurf. So•HrHt Model. J'or U\'119).!.. Pool, Spa, aaun a • .m.. call: Propety CAl.d'ODIAPA.Clnc ----------poolroo•, 1ec"rlty ..... *'°9.._B..ity .ut't • iamo per mo. ,..,..,...... IM8:;t~8td0i A1t. 11'/0l•OSOO, ~-...u -- 317' ....................... .. DAILY PILOT CLASSIRED ADS 842- • • 1 7 ThundaY. M.,-ch 9. 1978 DAILY "'LOT HoeMtU•tw••d .._... u .. ,...t.h.d ......_ u.........._. .,.. ..... , • ......_. Apa 1 ... ,. u.tw.. .,_ , .... h """'"'-••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• c:.e.MeM lU4 ........ 3z44Ml.,..leedi 3269 c.ti1M9M 3714 c.w .. w.r JIH CGllNMIM JIM Afimt_......... .,_tuwah........ Offb._... 44 .. ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ........••............. ...................... ....................... ...................... . Nl!WI B:a 1 ltJ, apt. bit t1nmnU.Y Pan 4 Br, I~ BlO CANYON. Luaurioua -E!Slde. alr1 3 Br, 2 Ba, .._,... 31 H MlwportlHdt. 116' ~ntl WATa•>~ by316BamUSAID.tl.then decorat.d. ~/mo or domso1um bome . Stud.lo,lbedr«>m 'Iii, t __ ~_ _ paint, triplex. Vo lo mo Duplex, 2br, 2ba. Oceao ...... Gtlon!l 1000 aq ft. All a1J,ertt tplc, 1ml yd. l&r~ 4riv. batlla, (am nn. NewlJ 2 Br, I batb COD• SIOW.AUP re '"v bltaa, ~ew Cp\I. dr)l9, ....................... ·-.. ••••••••••••••••• Gre9tattloe•,....., call~.-Omo. lH/opt. 752.7m •v .. Nn/Qevor Uved lo. Wet. llaidten'ice,pooi ~ $160.ssz..4201or55l·li'1 vu. SJZS mo. Avail now. 'W•bavelOOO'aotbou.Me. wpea.wmewtwctb&n Dupla,Zbr,pr.121$.No MO-Olli ~~l~E.~$. ~~~~· GARDENAPTS., MISA PIMIS SU.antor830-191J dplxa, apt1 oow, all ~!t~=~v~: pet.I. n7~D PlacoaUa. Wood!lrid&• Sbr 2ba, den. CORONA DEL MAR 1 Br S2:15. 2 Br. ~ .. &may, irpuklial1 CIHIJ are.as. all prices. Save 00 ln Udo v~· You"v• MS-'Jm frplc, an&! bM ~/atriwn. Lara• I br, 2 ba, den, SUS CASITAS 2 Br Townboule. frplc. ~ w/aaraaea. Pool, lBr., ocun view. blt.DI, fee. aot lo eee lt to bOuev• it! QUIETP Beaut. IDdacp d, comm family home. Newport Nlceb' furDiabed 1 bdrm. Pool ienoia Some ocean Jacuul Adult.I, no pets. DO kids or peta. SZ35/mo. 645-4900 Atf Call Su•l• zauo at BJVACY pool, lake Ir park. Lie fflbta, 2 children ok. No Cl _... ...,3o •-ca'._.,. __ . ,_ Open dally. 2l6$0 Harla 483-7231 lbr,mctaar.,newcpt.'l, $550 rno. ~Janet, peb. $SSO. 541-1251 or Ad!ii: •::· ti 'z~fo a ........ VacWI. Cl~e Ave, C.Jil. (II•• Verde ---------•T..tt. l l t O (714)8T5·8H2 for an drpe, atove Ir retrt1. Nr evt (213) 3Sl-060S col· 919-~ Newpo.i Bl j9 . to Fubioa lalud as fme Dr E. olf Harbor Blvd) Unique prdea apt. Beau\ ••••••••••••••••••••••• appt., Olt ·~by MLrJ1 Westcliff.Adlt.a,nopeu. lect'. . v beacb.Alao1Br.M4-2Sll SG-ZU'J ·decorated. AU eleczBrZbafrptcw ht.rlc 8 :30to :ao at o $27S.m.&372evea CDM quiet old Corona, I 1 Br trailer $1'10 + uW kitchen. 1 Br, deo, drfi s:i2s. • u de Marina Village, 3'75 ~ RSJ 3 Br~~ Ba, former br 3ba, tri-level, 500 aq ft 133 E. 1ah St, ipace a; ~eu. Walltt.obcb. an.d"9w ... ,.. tropical lanai. $2'75 yrly ~ alt.Im':;, + p. ()pol'to,SU11e2Cl5, N.8 • ..... Go.._ll model. prime aolf cow·"H fam rm. recently re· "2-91A dr3Ba Fm rm ZlOOsqft Delu.xe 2br 2ba loft. 1r 2 6 leoae. Refs req. 498-0295 • P We have 1000'• of bouaes, 6 lake vu. 1875. 547-7°'4 . f\ubiahed. Av all. tmmed. Yrl.Y, 509 Acacia M5-70fi8 den •J>llt-level. Frplc, Bach · refri #If twah hrlll•d u: ~~ ~ji~ :Wat er dplu, apt• now, all leodt $550. mo. Lie only. 1st & ..... GtllonU skyllgbt.a deck Country unit, a.S1'10lllo. Of'Uli~ ... 1cl JtOO areas,allprice1.Saveon ~ 3241 last+ dep. Firm. Webave1000'1otboUIM. Extralgeduplex,2br,2 _ _..,_.,No cblldren or na~~t,!,:, no pet•·••••••••:: ............. area,C.M.300-800~~ fee ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673-1206 .._ f 1 be llC\Mlle· ......,._,_.,. 11~• 40' aq, ft. Grow>d ·-.._ .. ir1 .. 900 DOWHT W dpln, apt• now, all ~ ¥araae, rpc, am pet.1.180B.21st.M5-9543 collect ' THEEXCITlNG llntpark.lna540-2200 __________ A...:fl~1 LAG~ M BlufCs single level 2'Br, 2 areu,allprices.Saveoo cell 1• ocean vu, pvt eves.~days PALM MISAAPTS. Fowt• ,.., 3234 ba .. beet greeobelt loc. fee. beach. $."525. mo. 675-320.1 bl Love~ 2 Br, 2 ba w /focd MlNlfl'ES TO NPT omcE SUITES ••••••••••••••••••••••• Deluxe 2 bdrm., 2 balh .,-rs. Agt.. 6'4·1133 645.4900 Afl ODna Cove 1 Br as den N1ew.12 Br, 2 b1a, all tna. ·yar . $325/mo. Call BCH. duplex rental. Outatand· u'X · cl· .... ···•"N •a" rp c. enc · garage, 4116-5600Act. Bach 1&2BR lo Newport Bea~. Cathedral Celling• $9115 Vie• &i Fireplace 3+2Beated Pool (8392P) M2S ForThe Family! Enormous4+2w/Pool Frplc,Xid OK. (8936P) m&ioc:ean&villageview, BAYSHORF.S -10 .... -. ope .... paUo,lndrynn,f325. ' . bri•M uit.e9 'ttj yetonlyafewshortblks. 2Br. yard, yearly, $&50 0-Polmt 3726 ~5-2388. TSLM1mt 642-1803 tW...,_leodl 3140 from$220.c!rup. ~~. ~11ar.,• to town 6 beach. Huge mo. 646-5430 •••••••••••.•••••••••••• $390. lee 2 Bl' 1 Ba. elec •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• Adult.a, No Pets liv.nn.&diningalcove. $SlOoeeanview,2BR,apt st.ove.D/W,dispoaal,pvt ~e':D~~~E~. SHARP, beach. l, 2 & 3 ($e.:8i!:-J~!•rt ~Hall. <n•>MS-~ Lge. ldtcben w/bilt·ins, A, 25081 La Cresta. bcb access. 487 MOl'O.Ul& $250. 2192•8 Placentia. BR, frpl, ,dishwasher, Blvd.) 1..:...~------- i o c I. w aa b I d rye r . OH UDO ISLE Ownr, ~ Canyoo. 673-7631 Ca I I b t w 0 1• 5 M • F garage, paUoe, 960-2358. 546-8860 Office for rent in corona Separate 2 car garage. 0 w o e r w l ll le a a e 636-4!20 deUlar. All~ offering FUFURRNNJISSHHEEDD ·.ORMAUKNE· tW'w'•~ 3740 _____..__,.....~ llAHOMEW LAIGl211 Call644-84N al $500 llo. Ref. re· ..,. PRIME LOCATION Nice 1 Br. pool, adults, no 3 Br apt/condos, conve-FROM $235 MO. Ofc Do ...... , ........ a . ...,5 FANTASTIC 3 Br 2 Ba. quired c.u· AN OFFER: You have a ••••••••••••••••••••••• peU. S250. &U·S251 days, menUoc. 5 units avl. $600 ....... -e>_. ~· fplc, D/W, fenced yard, llISsIONREALTY choice: Large2Br +den STUDIO SBedrooms.$400mo .. lst 64fr.371}8after6pm. up.~1507.640-1751 Quiet bldl w/beautiful Sq. ft . Plush cpU.' lli<ll & pet OK. $405. ,._494-0731 and patio. $750. mo. or 2 -W~I...... Ir wt. ~~zau Moothru UVENearTbe Beach! lndscp&, cov'd 1arases. paneled, incls util $115. ReullWts 631-4555 963-4.56"1, agent, no ree. Br 2 Ba, large deck and Full .. 'l eo •-TV Fri. Agent. ooree 2 Br. kids ok. pool. $2.50. ,. __ ...._. .r.-J adults. no pets. Ideal for ~or4M-7796 3 Br 2 ba. Atri blt.os VIEW Both ou • ____ :_ .-mo. cau between lOAM _ _.. _ adults 35 or older. Beaut. 3 BR 2 BA home ' u.m, ' . · tfi,50mo. un· Ltnen.s&UUllUes -.--. .-.n. .. n..-_. 1c7PM.MS-8084 BeautilulAdullApta LEEWARD APTS, 2020 EXECUTIVEOFFJCE d $f1 • drp, pr. Walk to bch. its are freshly painted MILE TO OCEAN Gu"' wa~r Paid. Fullerton Ave. l blk E. of Custom 1-man offices. 6 i:c:PaoyMldl :. ~ m~ J~. !:"ail7. 020· ~. mo. 'til aBnYd carpeted. DRIVE R__. Sllht Mohl Coiy bacb. atudio, l E/Side2'ood loc., almost 21661 Brootbunrt, HB Newport Ave, 1 bllr. S. of Rent includes~·vat&ci· -....,. ... ,._ person. $250. Util Curo. l '-'·8 d D•u ...... ~ fj . u· .... te lll Via YdoNord 727Yorkt.own Blvd ~7030 new. r, ..... a con o. 96U653 .._,. ..... ~.......... ce lD pres s"' • * * * and call Beach Blvd at YorkiowD frplc, fncd yd, dbl gar., 1 receptionist, personal K"in Lsntt Wal .. fr-=' u~1 536-0411 Darling 3 Bl' 2,,.; Ba, front child O.K., no peta. 2Br, c~ welcome. no R.-4000 telephone anaweriog, ............. 3240 -.._ duplex. s. of Hwy. Great $375/mo. 494-8452 peta, st.artln& at $2'5 mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• coo f er enc e room. ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOVELY 3 BR, 2 Ba w/frpl, DW, crpt, kid/pet OK. $405. 963-4561 Agent. Noree. ·~~V~ia 631-1400 SMALLBEACHHOTEL cond. Patio, gar, s:w. M.E.5A V}:RDE 1 .. equlet 84&a>7 Roomw/kitcbenette Secretary, bookkeepe~ • ~ .... y ROOMS$32.50Weelt 673-75Uagent 2 Br 2 Ba adlls .. Do pets' $50week&up word processor, etc. ~~:::,\';,~ wh>ntt of 2 BeauU!ull~ demate4, A .. llJIO/mo, .... ,... N8W t Bdrm Ap1. Wood , S2'IS "'°' iuo Cinoamoa: Seawind Village '48-&'1'5 • t~-.!:t~:t, cru1ie ":Fs I UGS IUHHY Catalina view. 3 Bdr m, ~leaclt 3741 beam ceil, frplc. Avail 9'19-1658 New 1&2 bdrm luxury Ambassador Inn lo Colt.a (Canada Bosioess 2'1!1 ba -:r:ownhouae. All••••••••••••••••••••••• AprU7.$395/mo.S51·5836 Large3Brlowohouseapt adult apts in 14 plans Mesa, 2277 Harbor. Cen· Center), Lake Forest. 1 Bedroom condominium, pool, tennis super loca· tion. $250. Call.&Ml-4471. FOLLIES Rec. facilities. 1 Cb.lld LAGUNA BEACH MTR. ' from $270 + pools, teo· -.11°1ocat.ed, 235 rooms. 7811-7283 at the OK. ~Lease. 642-2184 INN. $65/wk & up. Maid 2BR, 2ba. Brand nu. Sun· 2 ba,frplc, patio, garage. nis, waterfalls, ponds! MANY wltb kitchen . . ANAHEIM att.6pm. serv color TV heated deck. 2·car gar,~ mo. Quiet complex. Adults, From San Diego Frwy ..._,_... & TV Swtmmtng' Singl~ ~o 3 room swte CO=~ON 2 sty 3 br 2 ba A-frame pool: (714) 49'-5294, 985 Mike: 644-0525, 640-74.40 ~~ $375. 645·3381 or drive North on Beach to ~ jacui~t. and rec. ~r;a!/oo ~ll ;i~~~ircte Fort.he Dshwhr 'rrplc. Walk tO N.CoastHwy. 2Br bllns patio carport McFadden then West on room. Daily & weekly start' 101 a·t · ..... ., ca11' ' ' ' ' ' 2 Br, util. rum. Children McFadden to Seawiod tes · r $48 _...,. MARCH 21st bch. tennis. $600. mo. yr· Oceanfront. 2 bdr 2 ba pool, or beach, adits, DO ~ N ,..... M A t 4 Viillao (n•)"""Sl98 ra atartmg rom a _833-__ 3640_. _____ _ Performance ly. 642·3361 Ajt. 1V. "ar, frpl, W J~e. o~ pets. $350. 64G-0819 ..-. 0 .,....... gr. P · .e. • -.r week. c.ondo,ZBR,lYJba,frplc, r~·ttS42~8 t .,...,. t • ... 00 lilllOWallace,645-7181 V&"""l""•-ryCoodo.l '-'· 645-4840 Prime N .B. 2 omces, newly decor'd. Nr shops. "'"-. .#,, .• :x ~ .....,, o Luxurious Dplx. 3 Br, 2 pets, nu crpt1, .,. . eo.taMtta 3124 ._. • ~ -n ~.secretarial service S300mo.963-12't2 claimyouruc e . ba, rrplc, Newport 494-579a. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l Br, ctps, drps, encl. ba.Newlydecorated,rec Beaut rm. pvt bath, & answering serv. REAL FIND 4 Br 2 Ba, * * * lights. 645·2111 or lBRapt.s,fum,allutlllo· Adull 2 bedroom, super carport.$235. area.~.Pb5Sl-86Z3 empld mature lady. Lite 7S2-2873 3 Br condo, l YJ Ba, D/W, lndry facil. Slater & Newland. 897-0586 (pie, cpts, fncd yard. Lai)llRaHih 3250 646-0303 cl, lndry facil, pvt location. No pets 645-22'74 Mana.gen Unit 3 Br 2,,.; ~~efa. Laa Bcb,i....;~------- "25. 963--4567 aceot, no ••••••••••••••••••••••• M~SeeTo Believe• park'g, avail April l, for $225/montb. 568 W. New decor 2Br, lBa, + Ba, fplc, 2 stall garage,•---------EXECUTIVE fee. ...J 4 Bdrm .• 2 bath view OceanViewt 2+2Beaut. perm.resldenta.250Cliff Wllaoo,inquireapt.E. gara1e, w. Side. or Mr. Gorbett, 897·2515. ROOMFORRENT SUITES Su C d home. Air conditioned, Frplcl $385 (8754P) Dr.497·3493 schls. shopping. $270. !MWMdys EASTBLUFF~. + Luxurious offices, H· per oo o, ru: beach, 2 fireplace, 2 car garage. LA MANCHA AnS 548-9'49 ___ ,;...______ 64().2810 agt aft. 4 e c u ti v e secretary. BR. 2 ~a. teruus, sauna, nice yard & washer and $465X R 1 $175. Furn. small cozy Large 2&3 bedroom New deluxe Bach, or ---_;;;.,-----personal phone cov- jacuzz1. Secured gate dryer available. Ex· tra oom.3+2 bach.Nrbeach.Utilpd.l garden apts. Dshwhr, ** * ocean,frplc.wooddecor, Lovely Lg & pvt ba No erage, receptioo.ist. con· $370 mo. '93·9797 , ce.llent location; close to =~eeS:~Y(':,~~"> respempldadlt.494..(2()() bltns, encl. gar, gas bbq. Mcllh9w q.ilter skylights, kitch, ~ ba, smk-drink Resp. Mature ference room, xerox, 496-3758 freeways & s hopping ltatuthules 611 _.555 l.aglllMIMicpet 3752 Pool Gas pd. 778Scot1Pl. 20762 LOIJlllMI Canyon pool. util pd, $275. Male $1 50 SW CM notary. Lease or month •Condo. Lrg 2 br. den. centers. $450 /m onth ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642·5073 Rd. . 962-778'7 _&66-~_1035_______ to month. Near So. Coaat ::;"'Xr,dt'°,.G;~~ \",",'." c~~f "::•~ .~·~: SEA ~~~~~~~R Hme. s,:.:;:• .~~~~;,,'~::~ HEW f>.SIDE ""-' -h ~~~~.£'Vu V--R-4250 r.:.::;.:::'i;.,~,:W,;'.," 714/642·01.38. sn~I sty, 3 Br, 3 Ba. 2 Near Regional Shopping 3br,2ba, Townhouse. Up· Yoo are the winner or 2 PlushCarPets (8700P) ••••••••••••••••••••••• ATTa.TIOM!! 3 Br 1~ Ba, Fam Rm. f~lcs, dbl. gar, all elec. Center. Heated pool, graded. Lge patio. ticketslo the 01.1• cpts, drps, rncd yard, nr Ideal 3 br 2 ba, 2 car gar ~tcll: poo!. tennis. spa, jacuui. Nr. corner Alicia Chi Id ren ok. $37 5. IUGS IUMHY $290BargamSaver! *AL n-* Atto.•p. Ardlltedt . shops $495mo.847·1908 condo,pool,$380.847·3563 View! All an a pvt. grd. Pkwy&PaseodeValeo-6'5-9543 eves, 646·4262 FOLLIES 3BRCondoStyle WEHAVECONDOS E•Jinen. CPA's etc. ' 557·2179 comm. $850 Mo. 96J..3111 cia. days. atthe lhedr C . lNHAWAll a-..-6 Ofc ....._ '-t . $W>Delightful2br 2ba •--.... 1-....1 3252 Or968-6623 ALICIAPLAZA . -;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; w/Ca al eilings. Intm'lR.E.Net.worlc ~ -.... .-. SlidingDoOTStoPalio! -.,.--"..,...... ANAHEIM KidOk (9687P) N rtH t htsRt•u OC'•lirecl.Ocetm•Ww· NearSboppinJ (5817P) ....................... BlGCANYONTOWNHSE &VILLAGE LA CASA ILAMCA CONVENTION RawlilMt 631-4555 ewpo e & ...,. )CW prbcJ. So. LCICJlllC' SEA TERRACE Garden New 2 BR, 2 ba, crpt'd & 581.&Sl. 581-6130 ..... I ~···Mow CENTER ___ ,_4_s._s_o_4_4 ___ , $350 Exquisitely Styled! Home. 2 br ~ den, 2 ba, drp'd, spectacular Golf Sorey· no pet.s. For the 1 Bdrm, close to beach. EASIER SPECIAL dw wr Mat to post Unique3+2TwnhmeW/ beach, tennis & pool. Course & la~e view. Sep Mewporta.och 3769 ~~~·ia~~;8·A~~s MARCH 21st Newcpts. Nopet.I. Year· Big Bear Cabin 2 Br. ofc. Gooclfor-ot- BltllS&Pool (9630P) $ 5 2 5. 4 9 3 . 6 4 9 0 ' gar., ten01s & pool. ••••••••••••••••••••••• over 35, no yet.s or Performance ly.673-04.22 rpJc, sips 8. Wk/Wkod .... bul. Concession ......... 631-4555 <213>896-507'7 Lse/option.6442416 Npt B. 2 prof. men seek childre n . Ca I Sue; Call M2·56'18· ext. 333• to 9a ........... ~ 754-6341 &.._.t......,-.etlittlh 1 claim your u ckets. -""' ns.,..., CHARMING 2 BR l Ba, Lease Lake Park J Br 2 HARBOR VJEW HOME third to shr lux hme. ge 556·7707 or He nry : * ;r * 2 & 3 BR studio apts, MCJ0. SIMwt ..... OC•. w/ cpts, renced yd, con· Ba. Fam Rm, upgr aded. 4 BR, 2 ba, lrg ram rm, pool RSS/mo.6'0-4330 642-9137 ---buge bacltyard,cbildren Reeutcbto~ 4100 ~ ......... 5 Yr venieot area . s 375 . ~~Y· 495·6265 556·7441, 9>"75 mo640-1440 UNIQUE P ark-lake set -OK. $350 & $425. Dys,••••••••••••••••••••••• l se ok. Ow ne r 963-4.587. Agent;noree. ..~UFF Btfl 3 br. 2 ADULT COMDO WESnAY T1l1PLEXES ling, 2 Br twnhme, fplc. 848-21655; evs536-487J Roommate wanted to 499·1625. """"'_." patio, adults. $350. shar 2 BR d 2 b 3 Br (b .. ae ms•~), 2 Ba, ba. ra m. rm, walk to 2 BR, 2ba, yrly. $425 COSTA MESA "H-4423 HEAR IEACH e ' en, a •• --__ i------R-__..._.---~-.. -50- .... u STIPSTOBEACH NEW3BDRMFAM1LY _, Laguna Hills condo.--.. .. 2,000 sq.ft, frpl. patio, .,._wport hoc:h 3269 schls & shope;, $625/mo. APTSFROM $395. &CIVIC C&n'ER view. $200 mo. (213) .................... -. $475 incl.1ardener. J o,••••••••••••••••••••••• 646--0100. 3BR.Zba,bayvuS1050 Private back yards, 1::f:~1~J;:;:~~A~~ii BRAND NEW. Spacious :r72·0977, (213) 625·1.245 4DauxEOFC'S M6-13Tlor846198S AJ LAST R...W.Cialore!! 2BR,2Ba.,yrly.$AOO ngaroapgeests. 2Nc!lla.lrdresnouotkh. ~."!~707 Shalimar. ~~ef~l~.~;,T;~:J~ Bob. ~·,_.rm .. sea~-~· all Completely repainted in-We have 1000'• or houses, · "' .............., 502 Yorktown -'1ust West Fem. shar lge. quiet dix, _.....,.., sm. w....., 10 re· s1de3Br 2 Ba.llkenew "R--'-'ir-tc:• dplxs, apts now, all Coast Plaia. Rental or----------olBeachBlvd.""""1718 2Br, 2Ba, pool, on bay. ar.lor2yr.Je.a.se.Lake d "' 11mn11 __...-,, ... fice open Wed. lhru Sun. Mesa Verde 2Br. 2 batb, _.,. F t K cpts, bltns fncd yar , Y•C•~ areas,allprices.Saveon l2-4. 820 B-.. er St, 1 blk ... ,_b h ll"" ft Best N.B. loc. $ZSO +,,.; ores area. ent patio. 2 car car. $400 mo. ,....... fee. '"' ...., wu er . "" sq • Beaut. 2 br, 2 ba, dbl gar utll. ~5-3499 Har1'ins. 97'U761. At.,.._ Witla 645-4900 Ari w. of Bristol, 557-5215. frplc. $350. Ph im-&S33 'coodo. Pool, jac. frpl, 71""581-9393 1 WE GU• 8 •~a 1276 New 2 Br. D/W. encl gar, Deluxe 2 Br townhouse. security. ~5-6161. Need a great roommate? ._ .... _trial R~ ~soo 3 BR, 2 ba. lwrnry ad t "'9'A"' Cutlivingexpen.ses! -cmw .. condo. Pool, etc. Up· •Widestselectionposs. ra~ORY n S270. Avl Mar. 1. 2025 ~· Bltns, gar, lndry Nice 2 BR. DU cpt.s, & Call The Orange " ••••••••••••••••••••••• graded. Close to beach. •In house computer sys. ••••••••••••••.••••••••• VtftV"" 1 Charle Apt B. 548-5763 faca1. A~s only· 1919 paint, 8 blks rr ocn, 'la blk County Professionals New 6,¥00' under 20<. 18101 No pets ' $470 mo. •Daily telephone service Go\f Course View, 3 Br Spectacular ocean/bay ~~ ~lh06e1 m St. Mgr. stores, trans, 536-1286 Howe Mahl u..ltd Redondo Circle. unit P, 536·5789, 842·0163, •Vacancies verified daily adults, little yard care. VJew. 1 BR, furn apt. No ~d~l.:~ no plets. 2 br, ,_,.... HuntBch842·'2834 •F.u.ll slalf of coUDSelors Part rum. $S.'i0. 1-492-3666 pets, no children . l8"~" poo · . Lai)llRa leoch 3841 832-4134 1m2.2595 Fr to ed 65 •. KCl\/-"""th Avatl April 645-2498 2 br l'h ba, 2 sty tnplex, •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• Dependableaince 1971 Mi---t•-- • ee ag ... over S.. JllaR ..,.,., UJVU • nodop $300 -Hwtl.,MJIOll •FreerentaJcounseling c-a..traRo 3278 lat. Agl, 833·0200 or $450. New a br 2 ba E· · 494.S673 1 Bdrm Apt. Ocean View. Supercondo2br 2ba f/p Reetals 4650 Hart.Our 3242 e()pen7days8:00-S:OO ,.,.:r.:••••••••••••••• 673-5208. side, deluxe, encl. gar, 'la blk to beach $290/mo. pool, cibbse, $loo.' mo: ••••••••••••~•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,_2 BR il 3/lllh frplc,yard. TWNHSE,2Brl'hBa,2 494-7287 Pvtentr.645-7953 Space ava1l for sm RENTIMES 3 Bdrm Duplex, 2 bath, l .... & , ava ru TSI..Mgmt. 642.1603 yrs old, fplc, pvt patio. mtrhm, camper shell, H.J:SJ'u~ Nb G ~ 0 N ca: ga!+ carport. 2 8/ll. <llhwar, 1ar, steps gar, new paint, adults, n ~OODS .COVE. Charm· Roommate Capo Beach. boat & trlr up to 12·. end .fdrn n:w For Professional Service sw1mmu1g pools. $350 to bch, call for appt 3 Br 2 Ba apt. Quiel area, petS $300 mo 646-7027 mg studio apt. Frplc, lrg Linda. 540·0500 ext 33 6'5·0873 E·slde Costa all b1.J~.' lac, poomi~ et~'. Call &ll j C55 979·1473 lv msg 2 1 3 I 4 4 6 • 4 7 S O . bltos, cpu, drps, no pet.'l. · · deck, oce~ vu, 2 blks to Eves, 493-0423 Mesa. 1" 213/446·9220. Open hse $325. 557-4238 $225 mo. 1 Br, pool. 1 adlt, bch. avail lmmed. Pls _.....:.;, ______ _ Privacy. $S.'i0. 846-4408 OR STOP BY OUTRAGEOUS 2 Br 1 Ba. Sat" Suo 10.2; 5206 Nep· no pets. 32S J 171.h Place. call 661·1181 dys, ~-t097 4br 2ba Washer & dryer-..-S fl est/ Huntington Harbour Coo 1936 ~ •a....d ~·. ~~. peAgr•n~nao. tune. FOURSEASONSAPTS aft UAM aft6 gar-Di.shw. $2SQ Incl util "'2-.~ ftY d B h I t & .---.. .,, -............,. " ., Spacious 2 br twnhse, l 'la • Female on)y. 548-6028 ,._e 0 · ac · w 1 ove ('hblkNo.of19t.hSt.) ree. R..tabGdorell ba, pool. pvt patio $325. 3 Br 2 Ba upper. LagmaMiC)llet 3152 . . •··~··••••••••••••••••• rer\i, dshwbr, Crpl~ ACaW. Corp. Sm Fee Sc.ulaAMI 3210 WehavelOOO'sofbouses. Adulu. No peta. $275. 735 Carport. No pet.a. 1021 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gtrl, 2 .rooms., pnvate ~ f~~~t)~748S dplu, apts DOW, all Joann St. 646-6483 Valencia. 546-698S 3 BR, 2,,.; BA condo. Cl& to bath, ldtcb. pnv. Conv. 0ppcw laUty 5005 areas, all prices. Save on pool, huge mstr BR $JOS. Jocatioo. ~$-6865 aA6pm ••••••••••••••••••••••• fee. S240 lbr. $270. 2 br, refriJ, S22S Prime Locale! Near Call T. Mair 831·7048 Avail. tohses. apts, homes SAM CLEMENTE 645-4900 A.fl pvt patio. Adlt.s, no pets. CM Country Club. 2 BR wknds &evs lo share. Pool, tennis, Grooming & P et Sbop. 731·BW.18th~3-7787PM W/Ameruties! (6464P ) l.Gb Forftt 3155 rac. ball. Share A Home Retiring after 7 good THE SEVILLE $3lO Private Patio Area ••••••••••••••••-••••• 645-7465;644-5658 :·ears, fine location & 2 Br w /gar• ad Its, cpts. Modem Kitchen sets the 3 BR, 2 ba Townhouse, F to _ .. are 3 bdr h-•ae 1 cllenBteERleTRA. S68.500HEN. RY ••••••••••••••••••••••• drps range fncd yd Mood L 3 """"P) ..., ..,_ • • I g +2 (__.., (rplc. air cond. comer block fnn beach $150. & REALTORS ~;!:.~ .......... ~~~~ ~~~!~?: s:rta ~a rv~: R..,.._s 631-455 lot. Lake & club prlv's. Util Fri & Sat 10·4 215Del Mar 492-4121 ...::!.:::::.:..:...:::~~.:...;.....-__ 1---------l ...;._-----"'-'---• 13742Newland St. (Garden 6364120 l to5. 1 BR, $?:.!O. No children. n 87l·3B89 ,_~_s._1_80_1 ______ 1 S naclou• brand new G ul bdr ...._ rt•--a. 3169 3yrlse,6yropt,$480mo. r rove) Beautlf 2 m peta. Ref rig. uwwpor __.. GarOIJH 800 ft xln 1 f townbome, 2 br, 2~ ba. a p t s l n x l n t Almost new 2 br, 2 ba 642·1694 ....................... ..... 4350 sq • t oc or re- $495. 3 br, 2~ ba, ~75. neighborhood. P rivate ~~~~ar. '325. 2 Br......, C~ pd uPark Npt. 2Br, 2ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~s~::~~t·r.~:;'f; patio view from lovely _...,._, -· , water · gar jac pool spa ten klt ohene; e o chd 2516 "A, Orange . 'All , • 'd Dbl garageNrHunt'gCtr .• _559-_7_185 ______ _ g a r a g e • ·, p o o l ·• 63M.120 betwD 14'& 5 pm crl UW pd. No chl m $40 & up. Call 847 ·2119 or .. or pets . $445/mo. 968-G67. NEWPORTBEACH ~uo~C lei; Cno _s>eolta.(7S31!5) $15()8l:c. oewtnhse, 2 br, 878-8681; 875-5728. ~ W Interior .. Destro lStudio. ... · a •• • · f 1 d I • ga.ra1e "°' 131 . 1!l>O sq.n . Fine ocation 8811013 1~ • rp c, Y • enc · PAD MEWPOIT · 1ar,lodryrm, Eastaide. 8 b 1 1 r 2 St.C.;..,11:....... & .clieotele.d..Send in· 12821 )'tower 'l'SLllamt 842-ac e ora, o v•3-"o' qwries to: A No. 168. 'l1ne deluxe s br apts. Bedrooi::z!~ Offlal_... 4400 ==~~l~. tQ5 _pr mo. 381 La Pe.rte Spectacular spa, total ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ln,CM.MS-9'220 recreation program, &eautfwelow lute Balboa fut rood stand. sodal program. 7 pools, 8 ate space in Newport· Net profit $30,000/yr. EASTSIDE near new tennis courts. At Fashlon Airport Af'U,. Reception, Seashore Real Eatate, BR 1 Ba, fplc, e11cl gar, Ialand. Jamboree & San pbooe aerv. conference ,_87_5-5800 __ • -----"'- avail Mar. 15.. $32$ per Joaquin Hills Road. rm, tilcb, s~y serv, die· mo. Ownr/agt. 813-1181 l714t644-l900 tat1ng Is copy macbine. FAST FOODS 1 B&-$235-130 £, ~Udo Isle Bayfroat 2 Br From$290. (TI4)752-7170 ~.:J~c':t~~f:a~u~~~ St. Coay, beam ~lg1. frple. t&OO. Call btwn M Tii9 EFFICllMT eome health rood ttcms. ~~==1:: pm,m.o770 .. --... ··nv1 Short walk from o.c. n--1-..1 1 l Tri ,_. 1 _.._ eou.. A mooeJ maker CVI· rw•-~ OE' l person N ca 2 Bdrm -ple11:, Mo. to mo. rent Incl: t'.\,000 CALL~ or ~pie. M2·Ul5 or frplc, new cpt1, xlnt R t at · · 'JM.OllO eood. Nr Bbr Bl fm. ~ ~ ~"y: C: SELECT a.... Allt. bQI It abopa, ea.1072 eraa•. C!OGI. rm, mall Te PROPERTIES- 2 Br, ntrt1/1tv . Kid• 1' 3 brm i ba, frpl, fam :"·• U:.::S prt1 at/DO peta. t:i1'70· 548-m'1. rm. ctea. dbl 1., tt00. ~ m:& V"E SUSCUIM *J:!/.:,O.,:·ie~~ll1 1:~; ~.:~· Nwprt SUITE, Me»470 EatahlI;::'"!!owits·. I09=v·rm.srutuea. 2 BR. 1 ba apt, elOM lo 250aq.ft.delwteoCnce, W. ~!::.deli~·~ n..n ..... ...,... _...... 19th St, C.M. $!.50 mo. equtp, -.... ·-· -Tom.MO-DIO aftlpCD -. 1 BR. ZBA. Upatain. ·~s * •• ... o s •LV •GE I -•a c ll Office Space avail. pyten-"'v' ~ • ~'. no _£,ll· • •DILUXI-try. z aultet, reaa. 182'7 ,Ill E?aatbluff 3 br, 2 ba Wulelllf Dr. NB • .,., b··•~w· 1• ._. ...... !l Lease. Incl. 1pac:. master G14IOO ~• WJ • utens ve Wt bi .. ot sulte, dill t'm Is dbl Inventory. ~Utnat for lho d I "1000 ~tl' aarac•. Auto door Del use offlcea • pri~ottbelnd\US,000. P u, ••LI aow, • opeMr ••all. Pqol _ • w~rebooee •P•C•· CALL___, ::u-au.,w..a.n• NCJ_. uw. Mani 14004100 eq. n. hU !pSEL:ECT HI •toO oolJ. No.-.-. HCUrl\.7. M•·~4P or ~PE -~,,., IO-TllM I r""'-' RTIES · MEW It DTRA SPECIAL ••••••••••••••••••••••• UMTALS 2 BR,+ D, 2~~ .... $V.5 3 BR, 2 S. ....... $525 /550 7 -N OM.VPtLOT E ; • •-I-i_·> ... ~ ...... 4', ... 1 .. r 16) .. ~·' 1 ... J Tllll~ ,_ . • ... "' • l. ,J,._ • .... I . 'Na Ms; Ca• I I Ud"9 C.,... s.nlce ..................................................................... G.....,.al SenlCH ' Ha•1d••tint Lm•c••g P ...... fP••"-9 1Wlat/P•""9 . ...............•.............•....................... ~ ........................................................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• P/(:b1 BkkDer w /four m . klldlR C....... Carpet Clean1Jl1. STEAM RIMODIUMG tdrriol. "I.A. exp wut.11 reftnl.abed. Is reblt like <1' SHAMPOO. Al9o noor eustom Room Add$ HANDYMAN. Homes &. Have time for yourself, LANDSCAPING. 15yrs. Painting O.C. · Ibt·~6llepalns apts. Conscientious call the MoPpett.s Clean. Reuooableprices. Ra/C(>mm ADt'lo rates. 1 " SmalljobeO.K. ~to wort on ln your now free eatlmatu • wincSov.: care. '71·1~ cabinetaCounl~ l:!ee or my bome. eau .in-m Dutch M&10tenance Apt-Office-Comm· Alt. Craftsman. Call 645-0302 Ing Service. 546-2393 re· 86M'183or 547·SM6 • Lie/Im 85-ld/499-2901 , . Call Bnac:e 543-20&5 -um after 5pm CUstom Homes"' Uruu Handyman. repair. ._. 1 C. p1attc Carpet, vinyl, " tile re· Quality not Quantity upgrading w /Work 4P*•c• ....... ....................... pair. Guaranteed. Wm B. Anderaoo·Builder w lhomeowDer 5'7-8007 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 645-7488 fernla ' --------Landac.aplng. Tree trim· ming. Clean·up. 8 yra up. Free Est. Jay Noboru. 848·4043 or PETERS PAJNTING ....... ,llepalr Expr'd. Reas Rates. •-•••~•••••,•••••••••• Free Est. Call Gene VERYNEATPATCH S52~ JOBSlrTEXnJRE Wlhr' ~ dlbwsbr re C&111enler Ir Cabinet wtt --------Free F.sl. '31·0381 ~ , pal~a·. Reas. 646·58'8 Free esumau. sml jobs C.•nt/eo.cnte Bedrical ...................... . aoythne & repalra, eva. 673-5125 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Haul, sklploader dump ---~~----•1!97-28112 ~est. m.tm Ail ee's Hou1ecleaning.1----------1All PROFESSIONAL Reas, rellable, refs. Own Landsc•ping and Hauling Pa1nUng. Inter/Exter. PATCH PLASTERING trans.642·7207or646-487l Tree trimming, rototill· Rus,workgu.ar&42--0388 All t,ypes, Free ArcWtectwGI Alvin All types concrete, ELECTRICAL SERVICE trlt, <r~ding, tree wrk, ••--••••••••••••••••••••Carpenter. Free blo~kworbk._ p~aj.ter: CALLSS15 hr,&.SMALL demolltionetc.831·1.257 Rosemarie's Houseclean· :f:~ Ume Free est. Painting. Extr/lntr. Ex· .estimates.Call~ A estimates Anysliejobs cus om rt e ic JOBS842-8233 Hm*nn rehltectural Drafting, Tony' ,,,.,,, """"'"' · bonded. 642-6894____ ~ OCC Arch student. re· ___ __.:....;•_ ...... _...,.,..___ ~ Sectrfc ••••••••••••••••••••••• ing. Refs, reason. own pr·~. honest, neat, reaa. PLASfERING tram. 642·1403, 645-3439 Maid Service Lied 964·1045 Dave Homes, additions, re- asonable, fast, call Carpentry & Masonry Cement Work of all klnds. ~327136 64S-69'7• OCC Student.~ T. truck. '1S1·11827 Fences. covers, decks Free Est. Blockwork. ---------Trash, tree trim, Ron ••••••••••••• •••••• •• •• · stucco free eat.a, low Housecleaning, bard Young Colombian lady F\neR. SiExteStr. Pliatn~ngTby rats.~ ....... lepaln Brick block concrete 556-0757 ELECTRICIAN·Priced 642-5703, 979-3489 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ::~~eJJm Free esl. eo.troc:tor right·free es~1mate on Strng M:udent, big truck, worker, good references. will 1 bo nor. · c., tns. ry 1....;..:.;.;.;;.....:..:..:._::..:.:;..._...;.;. __ Own tr 67.,9589 c ean >:our use, toe. 8J6.S5SS 24 hrs. pt , .. an.sp. ..,. speak.s EnetJ.sb. Mana. • • • -g a.:-Tax ~-Prof palnt'g & paper ••••••••••••••••••••••• U.S rain damaged your ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~eorsmallJobs. . tree cuts, t'lnup, hauling . itpbaJt? Call 631·2440. CUstoro dec:lung & over· R.J .Huffman & Son, Gen Licensed 673--0359 494-76m &49'-2129 ........... " ........... Un... hanging, work guar. HOMESAV~BS. Plumb--Y F t S36·4780 In&• HeatiDC. Free est. Bonded, lie., insured. bangs, int. & ext. repair, Contr. Custom Alt & Add, . '--'--rels. Eves. 615-0982 Bob patios , ca b t net s .. ~"' .. ---r fonnica. New const. Res ••••••••••••••••••••••• Carpet Service & comm 'I. 645-46'4 or A & E Systems. Auto roll ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548-4541. Uc & bonded. up awnings for the motor Carpet Man will lay yours home & travel trlr. All or mine. Repairs & ~-contract~~: Founda· colors & sizes. Immed. cleaning too! Guar work t1ons, add1t1ons. re· free home installation. at bigger &avings. Free modeling, blockworlt . .. 10AM&S.7PM est,64.5-3646 556-8241 ___ <2_13_>_S92_-5020 ____ 1Shampoo & steam clean. Comm'I, Indus. Bldg re· Color brighteners; wht novatioo. Qual work on l•pltHwg cpl& 10 min bleach. Clean all phases ot constr. Xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• liv, din rm, ball sis. Avg refs. Will handle lrg or U c. Daycare, my home. K·Mel Electric: Ind., Heatt.g&A.lr COftd Tax preparation by ., ...................... ~es • • $10 br. Honest" reliable comm, res, & ma int. 11vs. •••••••••••••••• ••• •• •• former I7~~~ent Brickwork. Small jobs. service. BofA, M /C OK. Honest & reltable. Free Heating & A/C Service & Newport, Costa Mesa & Paillt Y..-Castle 7Sl-31SOor847-0383 est. 9'19-8542. $24.SO lst hr. installation. No jOb too Wouldn't you rather have Irvine. 61S.J17S e~. Specializing in residen· Roofing ~ small.537-8007 acertifiedpublicaccoun· Moving ~ tlal bomes, int. & ext.•••••••••••••• ... •-•••• ••••••••••••••. ••••••••• "---~ ta.nt prepare your in· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Please cbe~k our re· ROOFS installed factorY CLEAN-UPS/HAULING :~••••••••• ~r;;.e ~ax rei~? For 8~ "Two Men Will Moflil ~rences. Lrdic 1# 320881 direct; estab 3S yrs. Call Pruning·Planting Want 8 REALL y CLEAN ~182 your ome ca You" We l)andle. lrg &}. T:'~ 6J6_';~ • ree est. Harold Gunn MB-2961 Free est. 642·9907 HOUSE? CaU Gingham . . . s ml moves-.off1ce & ---------1Roofs For Less All types JOHNTHEGARDENER Girl. Freeest64S-5123 Individual, partnership, household. Distance & toast Painting. Cstm ext Liclbood'd I~ur ~ For Prot. grounds care ·--------•I corp.20yrsexper. loc al, also packing. /int .. airless spraying, estimate . H•·o4Zl or 546-3255 Lowest legal rate. 661-6262 · call John. 2S yrs exp. 2 THE S U N S H I N E I--'--I..tc /U\Srd. CaJ T 111·9'4. _s:Jl_-413S ______ _ Hort. degrees. former GIRLS :.:"."::'!................ Pb 847-7278 Painting. lntr /EXtr. 2Syrs Wlildow c....-. White House Gardener. u--~• , . in Harbor area. St Uc ••••••••••••••••••••••• Personalserv.645-8446 ~c;arung le office P;rofesslonal Ironing & MOVING, HAULING & • Over 3 years. 556-3846. Near Baker & Bear, CM rm S'l.50, couch $10, chr sml jobs. Free est. & de· SS. Guar elim pet odor. signs. Very competitive Cpt repair. 15 yrs expr. prices. 879-3166, 598-11712 Do work myself. Refs eves. Gmerd Senlcff specialists. Spec. on Alterations. Done in my CLEANUPS. Reason. l83281,6'2·2:3Se !Windows cleaned, r e.- apts. & R.E. work. Serv. home. 645-8875 Free eat. Coll. students. PA.PBl.HAMGIMG asonable, buaineaaes, 7 days wk. Bonded, in· B&B.673·1166 20 yrs exp. Free est. bomes&apt.a.847-4461 Hsewfe will babysit in my 531-0101. ••••••••••••••••••••••• b o m e . L o c a t e d Tbe fastest draw an the HANDYMAN: Carpentry State/America. CM .SeUthingsfastwithDaily West ... a Daily Pilot electrical, plumbing & s u r e d . 5 4 0 · 9 S 2 5 Have something you want ~2161. Aalr for Bob. SELL idle itenlS with a (anytime) to seU? Classified ads do Find what you want in Daily Pilot Classified Ad. 548-9565 Pilot Want Ada. Classified Ad. 642·5678. floors. 847-2787, S.S7-4S04 it well. 642-5678. Daily Pilot Classifieds. Want Ada C811642·5678 642-5678. MoMyto~ 5025 Lost&Fo..td 5 300 PersoMlls 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~t~.~ ..... !!.~~,~~~~~ ..... !!~~ ~~~~ ..... !!~~ ~~!.~~·~:! ..... ~!~~ ~~~~t:! ..... !!.~~ ~~~ .. ::Y.~!! h t,2-d&3rdT.D.'s FOUND: Surfboard, RELAXJNGMASSAGE LOANSAVAJLABLE Fordham, College Park. Bob James I.Jc Masseur Credit no problem. SS7-4257 aft 6P M Outt"aJI 9·9, 494·S111 lrol&er, 752·5903 Lost : Choe. Labrador FOXY LADY . puppy, 7 mo, 3/5 vie. Money Ava1lable, ~any Mag /Adams. 540·4658 Outcal MasMCJe ;,~~~-78ii1~01ects. dys, 964·2207 eves. 731•3561 ~-~-----~1FOUND : Dachshund. ------~-~• '-"1 llCK CASH Black and Brown. Vic. of OUTCA.LLMA.SSA.GE ,,._.. PlacenUa &19th. SJ6..8312 *731-0931 * Boat Manufacturer ACCOUNTING CLERK ERICSON YACHTS Fine Quality Newport Based Retail Store ls Has the following full Currently lnterviewmg For Part-Time Position time openings for ex- ln Their Office Staff. Job opening requires skill per"d help. Wages based with 10 key adding machine, knowledge of onexperience. Eurroughs L-5000 & L·6000 machines, basic FtMISH LIME . knowledge or inventory, A/Rec & A/Pay & CARPEHTERS payroll. Hours flexible. Salary commensurate C,.. •1 .... ET SH-with experience. Pleasant surroundings. Please -" v.- bt & 2nd Trust Deed Found: Blue Merle Collie send resume to: A.SSEMILIRS loans arranged for any mix, 1 yr male. Vic: LINDA & YlctU Cklssffied Ad-. 2 12 9fGIME MAN reason. Credit no pro· Brookburst & Banning, Oatcal MasMCJe c/o Daily POot, PO lox 1560 Full benefits, medical, blem. Borrow on the in· HB. 968-9418 For the Fm of It! dentaJ, optical. Please creased value of your -----.----Se 11 Or c Costa Mna. Calff. 92626 home. call teday forCast. Found: Beige & wbt rvmg 8 ange 0· apply in person at rourteous information. fnend.ly cat, unneutered ____ 835-__ 73_1_3___ Security Office Clerk UTOTEM Convenience Market Positions now avail. 2nd & 3rd Shifts at au our localioos. Start $2.~$3 hr. interviews conducted Moo-Fri at: 12442 Lampson, Garden Grove 537-4840 We promote from within Equal Oppor Employer young male. no collar. ESCORT SERVICE EAICSON Y A.CHTS Vic : Paul a r i no & 848•9560 Help W onted 7100 Hflf) Wonted 7 100 1931 DeereAve,S.A. Codctail Waitress b:A}AjaX CO Fairvlew.549·1472 ___ A_ls_o_Hl_n_n"""g'---·-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~. ~~~~~~~~~! School . n Pl•L [',!~I[ w...! FOUND : Male Keeshond, Bookkeeper, full chrg & Day /eve classes, Place· Licensed llom_e Loan vie Harbor & l9th, * * * 1---------•I ASSEMBLERS gen'I offc duties . ment Assit. 751·9194 So. Brokers serving So. S29-2466aft8pm ArtHobenJ ACCOUNTS we w i 11 tra i n . Nonsmoker. Salary Ca I If C 0 ck ta I I calif. for 17 yrg. can our . 26025 Andr-H Ct. PAY AILE MacGregor Yacht Corp, open. 547-0732 Waltresses, lrvine. n e a r e s t o f f i c e , FOUND: Female, blond. Mission Viejo CLERK 1631 Plattnt.ia, CM Cocktail Waitrns 714-83'7·3744 Silky mix, 3/S/78, vie You are the winner of 2 IOOICkEEPEA/MGR. School CustCMMr s.nlce Factory Positions REP Packers, gluers. day & . night shifts. Over 21. N.B. homeb~lder needs Permanent positions sharp, organized person w/belleflt.s. \:xperlence to handle . customer preferred. Apply in service. Typmg, filing & persoo Vohann of -ca. phone work req. Sal 34215 Doheny Park Rd comm. w/expenence. CB ' Call Ms Ammann•--·------- 50-0500 Food 5-nlce Asst DELIVERY MAN-for s.bstlt .. e early AM Route, N. C.M. Oo-Call Basis. 2-2~ hrs & H.B. Must have depen· per day. $3.10 per br. AP· dable car. 546-4481 ply to Irvine Unified ---------1 School District, 29·'1 Delivery person needed for busy Nwprl Bcb travel agency. Must have motorcycle, able to travel freeways. Approx· Alton Ave, Irvine. (Il4) ~-Equal Oppor Employer FULLER BRUSH imately 5 hrs daily, Mon· Earn over S8 per hr. The Fri. Hourly wage &. perfect p /t business. mileage P.aid. 833-9617 Ell lab. routes. 754-6411. Delive~y Driver & Gardener. exp'd, for M Production Worker. $3 to unit apt complex in C.M. st.art. Call 642-2256. (213)865-3851 ~utators in tors & Haz.ard & Ward, Garden *AUTO LOTMA.N Ful1 charge thru T /B. ~ • ves Grove 839-3632 t.icket.stotbe I We currently bavea full· Experienced person or Fast w/calculator, %. Day/eve classes. Place· DENTAL SECRETARY· Gen1office-FUlltimeofe owners sbrt term SS ' · IUGS IUNMY time temporary opemng we will train. Immediate Good typist. Growing ~t Assit. 751-9194 So. RECEPTIONIST _for help for N .B. firm. ~· fasL Bill Daven· Reward : stenograpb lost FOWES fora&moothperiodwltb opening-permanent posi-mfg. co. Newport Bch. Ca 11 f to c let a i I N.B. Ortbodontis·t, Various duUea incl bk· ...,..549-.xt in Promon. Pt. area. atthe the possibility of becom· tioo.. CaJI Sales Mgr. for 64.5-2444 Waitresses, Irvine. salaryopen.6424612 kpc, typmg, purchasing, Moetpgn.Tnnt _990-0959________ ANAHEIM i.ngpennanent.Atleastl interview. CoCf Sl'oP w 't DENTAL Secy/Recept. customer beJp tk heavy o..dl 5035 LOST: Gold/Pearl charm CONVENTION year varied accounts 837-4100 493-4511 IOOKIHPEll eo:'s & Busbo Ill resses, or th 0 d 0 n t l c 0 f c . phones. 673-1470. ••••••••••••••••••••••• at Marriott Hotel 3/4. CENTER payable experience with Tbru T. ~l. $4.SO ~~hr -.£Bl~C·ED Newport Ctr. 640-0202. n~-at offi-·. •·.-"'·.OO , 64(). For the some exposure to com-AU T 0 R E NT A L + depending on ability. ~~ u:" ~ ..... o..,..., .. LOWEST _ea_u __ 9333______ MARCH2lsl puteriied systems. Will TRAINEE Opport. for 497-2850,833-2946. Jon'11 is opemng a new Dental receptionist, ex· Mon·Frl. 350 Clinton, Found: Young Black & Perlormance match vendors Invoices intelligent, friendly, neat unique 24 ~ f<>ffee sboP per, in apptscheduling & _C_M_. -------lalauetl l.tlhs While Female a Nwpt Call 642·5678. ext. 333, to against purchase or· appearing young man IOOKICEEPER at 16190 Bolsa Chica in.surance. Mu.st enjoy Girl Friday wanted for lltT.D."s.ciho Hghts area. 642·5308, claimyourtickets. ders/receivin' reports, over lB. Previous expr. ThruT.B.Utesecy Blvd. Hunt. Bcb corner dealing w/public. Busy, coostruction field ore in WT.D. i.o.s. _7_54_-0220________ * * * verify extensions. pre· not req. St.art wilh lot duties. To $1100 mo. Bolsa Chicia & Heil. Ap-ethical S.A. olfc. Salary Dana Pnt. Telephone & ---------. _pare and monitor in· man duties. advance· PleaseCaU640-2920 phcations being taken ., ........ 1 Fairest Terms since 1949 F d -M Hickl open ......... """" some lite typing. Will 11r:.-Ma-~ Co o u n y n g ma I e •SUSIE'S * put/output documents. ment avail to auto rental ary eAgeocy ,_now_._______ train 71.,.547 7078 ~ .... .,. • Samoyed, vie Westclill Outcall Massage prepare ~hecks and do counterman. Good driv· 170Newport Ctr Dr. Dental Receptionist · · 642-2171 5.45-0611 shopping center. S4S-4903 lOAM·2AM 731-4462 some fillng. Ability to log req. Call 831·2480 for Suitea&S Newport B'eh COOK -DAYS Excellent oppl'y for out· GIRL FRIDA y operate a 10 ~ey a m1¥5t. appt. iovs. GIRLS • FAST FOODS going pe.rsonable, effi. ,Retired couple bas money Found yng orange/wht Penoeal1stnlcn 5360 Please apply m person • F\all time cook position c i en t person . ex· MinJmal typing. blttpg. to lend.1st & 2Dd TD's male cat near Yorktown ••••••••••••••••••••••• 12·16 yean of age. Even· avail Moo lhru Friday, 9 perienced ln all phases Approx 30 hrs wlr.ly • A&ent, 1·837-3744 &Newland, HB. 968-5737 MASSEUSE For top cJass Tia.DATA A.YOH lag work. Obtain new to 5 pm. Apply in person who desires advance· Varied duties, interest· Found male Keeshond, legit.massage.Salary+ CORP. TA"E AVON subllcriptionsfort.beDai· btwn 2 & • PM. 3095 mentwitbrespoosibility. Ing job. $4.SO hr. cau Anna..c.....,ts/ full grown in CdM, 3/5. Bonus. Plans+ 100% Up. I\ ly Pilot working with an Harbor Blvd. 979-6696 493-6006 6'73-6870for Appt-. Penumala/ 67J..4l48 Will train those without St.dcrd Memorf•• adult supervisor. Earn Girl Frid · ot Lost&FMd experlence.645-7501 Dlvlaloft TO LUNCH $'lC> to $30 per week er COOK·DinnerHseexpr. D!pendable ~abysittber in CdM .• ~e':!Jnli'oes~ ~··•••••••••••••••••••• Found:l..rg blk & gold mix Sodal Ci..bl 5400 An Applied Magnetics Co Sell to friends and co-more. call (213) ~-0396 Clncut, career minded. ned. Aft.1.2-6.30 $1.2S r. Exper'd. p /lime. call .Alawu .. llh 5100 mB alkehdog;_ Vci c: ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3400W.Segerstrom workers in your office·. noon to Spm. (2l3) Enerietic 548·'1948 54.S-1980 675-5444. ••••••••••••••••••••••• roo urst "' oast 49S-2473. 5pm-9pm. cau ~ . •---------• Hwy, HB. 9Q-6l32 The Slngle's Solution Santa Ana. CA 92704 make about $40 on every Collect Cook for approll. 3 hrs. a ""'t"'V"able person to ll'OO Girt Friday type answer • * * * . Date by choice. not 714/54().3605,ext213 SlOOyousell. You'll have · day 5 days a wk for &heJpkeepbou.se clean. phones. bootk'eeplog. GngRoM Lolll: Man's Heavy Rmg. chance your own business CAFETERIA CASHJER, friendly neighborhood Must like dogs. Needed nm errands. For R.E. '102'/JllgamlaA.n. Oval Malacite set in Calllntroview7S2-54ll .EqualOpportunlty without giving up your M :30PM, 5 days week, tawm631·9898 forMondaya.CallThurs, Mgmnt Dev Co. in N.B. COl"OIMl .. Mcr gold. Tues eve. street EmploYerM/F regularjOb.Tofindout good benefits . c-FITIME S-7.6'1J..39f7 Motivated person. 1 btwn toy store & Jade Ea~ & more, call ~0·7041 or 71'-752·7113847·5809 -I"' .,. • .,II.ft.~ s.t&«lU 3!'0U are the winner of 2 Tree,Laguna.Keepsall:e. ~ v 1 1 r Zeoith7·13St. Exper'd or will train. ~ •---------ticketatothe Ample reward. 494-3880 ......... ., ............ Acctarecei ab e/Gen o . AYOllProMfs. htc CA.RPBrfTB Mesa Verde Conv. Hoep, SHOPPINOCENTER ~ IUFOGSLLIUIEMSMY or494-Wl JollaWMed, 7075 ~=~ ~~~Smtpe=~:~ Skilled for Interior fanish e&l Center St, CM .. :i-E~~?ftta GOTravelAn'alll .-rs attbe r ~t gold plated ladies ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548-9617 & detail work In luxury 548-M&S .. /LIIV ... ._ QCll Exec.~retary to$12K ....,., , _________ , _________ BABYSITTER needed, homes. 640·1391 dys, Se:ndresumeto; GeoMgr/RE S:ZOJt+ . ANAHEIM woven bracel:I' near Young attractive female ACTOR'S CO-OP con· DlY bome, 17 mo's Infant. 497.2235 eves. Aak for COOK Rinker Compal\)' Receptionist toS'750 CONVENTION HarborMunJclp Court. relocallng lo Newport sidering financially In· Refs req.184'1-7932 art. 6 PbU Pvt. club, fiexJble bra. P.O. Boxi480 Acd/Audltor $20K CENTER Has great sentimental Bch . Looking for an opp-dependent woman as an pm. : . req'd. $8 hr. Ba Ibo• Newport Beach92663 Irvine Penoanel Agency For the value. Cash reward. Xl l pole tial in C..Wtr,.._._• 873-77:.> E.O.E. 488E.17tbCotta Mesa 6'1M922 ty to assoc & grow w/a assoc. n n . · Babyaitler·bousekeeper, 1·-···-• ~... 7 MARCH 21st firm lo this area. Start· ~· on profit shanng 'live-In or oUt. CdJif area. Dining Room. Lunch DESK CLERK ....... 2:M 642·1' O Performance · Lost, Puppy-Golden lngintbeAcctng. Field. ba.515.714/957-0282. lchild.~ Sbllt.Applytofoodm&r'. COOKS FulJandorpartlime.ap-~~ Call 642·SS'18, ext. 333, to Retriever female 4 S P/ti Hotel Laguna 425 So. Exper. Good salary It ply in peuon, A in· "Graveyard answering claim your tickets. l'hO'a. Vlc. Meyer" ~rf. -~•-mte ex! per, aa an Ambitious Couple Wanted Babyaitter needed in my Coast Hwy, .La1. Bcb. benefits. Call Bayview basaador Inn. 2909 s. _ .... •. t•lepbone,........tor. * * * 1 c.M.~ -..w.w us · ~r a com· to manage a small busi· ·bome Tue-Thurs. 9AM· *-ilSl Convalescent HoapltaJ, Brls ...., • '"' ..._--pany w /'JJJ million per ness p/t.ime. Will not ln· 12PM, Mesa Verde Ea.at. . M2-3SOS tol, Sat'lta Ana. wtmd.1 only. Must be ewer South Coaal Actona' Co-Op L o s t : 8 m o o I d searching for t.alent. All yellow /beige Terrier ages-types. Possible mix, rather lrg puppy, emplO)"meJlt in theatre· MOD nlte. Please return. TV-O>mmerclala-Xtras. Vic: Lindbergh 'Sehl. • 714/957-0282. 842-2648 year saJea volume. Can· terlere w /your present 546-SllS ., • Cbildno 9-12 yns for ad· 1)1$1( CLERK as yn old. 228 Fore$t didate baa masters job. Must be willing to . 1 vertislng distribution. Cook, t1brt order, p.tJme, F/tl .1 r Ave.Lag. Beach. .degree It passed CPA ex· learn. Mr. Hall,642·163&. BABYSITTER, mature, Trans Port at Ion wtlllftclwlmd.s.CallSlao mat~~f°i~da;~• A ~~19iii~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9 ~-Reply Ad. No. 201, my home", Mon-Fri., flrnlabed. from Beach & btwn9am&U;&U·1T47 Guards Daily Pilot PO Boit 1560 Apt Mgr, couple pref., ex-7AM·5PM for 5 yr old Yorktown H.ntg Bcb. CO., ..... -cua..1 bau•dor Inn, 2277 eo.ta Met~ Ca. 92826 , p'd only, In malnt. & bk· boy. 551-3S7 aft 5PM M6-8661 _.,' ~ . Harbor Blvd, C.M. SECURITY ' 11:pg, ss untt complex, . PresU1e dn>~ore ln DllTAIY A.SST • HBIU •m LOST: Brown purse w/ C.M. (213)885-3851 Bab11itter n eeded tm· aertcaJ ~ area. time, ""11 tJme $2.75 br. b · OFFICERS 4 ~IUUIM. lteJa, wallet .• I.D. $40 Nune often relief. Tem-DI F 11 med. S. days wit. Pia. *TYPISTS & permanent poaltlon. per. h•lpful but not 1 REWARD. 110 qu.Uona poratJ or part time in Aquatic rector u hrs . .inquire •ft Spm, Some wtnds. Beoenta & "' t ANSWERS aaked Carol Boyle your home. Reas. rates-time summer, part time 1*1 Kamaela St. H.B. Incentive. Mr. Elwood neceaur1. Bayview Immediate put & tall· 642-9'732 • Call Juli• 979-3363 Clip It spria1. W.S.I., C.P.R. Alt for Jackie. l'ft'DnlllfS* 675-0~ lbbor. SSO W. Bay, CM. time _, ...... lllll&a.1'7 Purely-comet -· Save. Swim lnatrucUon, pool ~ft~ I I0-3505 ...,_....._ retired Ort:ltt -Frugal -Lest: BJJt Lab, .-te. near mngment experience, Babysitter, temporal'f. w.t for the qeeq that Counter clerlt, female, •for •-~.:..DOC:.:.._UMIMT _____ , experpre f ;d ~ u5:f:!,rma Is ABOtJTYOU powerpJant HD • Llcenaed Vocational supervisory slr.illa. Sua le Wortdq mot.her lSeeda t\11111 tiQ\e into Top S. Donut ~. Full Ume. \A 1011lp talks -bout seMoo8' Nune. Will daywork p/t Sall Club, 247s:l Toledo IDltm'e lady to care for ~ • abort wnn ••· S2SOO COMftOL Cl.BJ( equip. fornlsbed. Musl ~.a bore lalb about or 11 v e ·In . Don • t Wa.y, El Toro. 586-0860 2~ yr old lltl In N.B. alptnema. Top jobt. Top Ellper. ID all phases ~ have auto & pbooe. C.ll blmlell-andabrilliaiitP.,......... 5350 s.m o k e f d r in It . ' bomeunWJu.ne.844-8071 ,_1. You're your own CREDITCO~JONS handling engineering 635-4830 for more ln- C!OftVerHtlonaliat talka ••••••••••••••••••••••• 213/867·1Sl4 boll Part time, exper. req. drawings, "l'eprodaacUon, format.Ion. jABOUTYOUI Drlnklntproblem? ASSEMBLERS Bab)'sltterp/tfor•ntant,3 · MORIS Bartell Marine Elec:· ftllag etc. Must type ac· BURNS INT'L C.ll Alcobolllelplioe Dependable ~ to do days wk 2·6pm. Call tronica,~'IOtO curately. FUii bent!fl.ts. ~&,_. 1300 24brtaday83S-3830 Housework. trans. 50TralneeAAemblen 548..mts. ~s~ o f fioe • CIB>ITCMICICH tX>E. SECUmY '(;;................... ,.,1._......_. Wed.'niura,Frl548-0585 N~.1==:1 IADIMDR/ft-'• ~ fJ overload tmmed. opeo1q for 1n ~~=:ch lm~':rSt A l<ll"~a~tbu 111.5So.ElCarnlnoReal P~e. Np;[H p/:hne. M&lgnment.I Youn~trac.t.lve, H.· •. 551..0A ... f tlll*'d e:redlt ~lter. Phone657-I051,AskFor ~~~~~~~~ n •• u atJacc !)980emen.'8.Fullylic. wr. v.car. ~er-IShlbAvallable. peri Goodaalar)'ls -m-.. ~NB TMR\IStWmabe~!!O.O)ler•t.a Kath711emann Lapa517-=t3, .,... ror ...... --nnda.-lut trip movln1. ~ .. _ t,ra'"'• Upe. Apply ha penon. • ... &NniM-<;IUIR ~ .. .& ·"S t--__.:-::..:..;.;~·--........ '....;..;...__ fN.854.1.Ms..._1. -u.t-.-owa ...ap. Cttea Moalqu, za1u ewv~•..,., &IC110t•c Nl&~cdau =..~~~ MASSASI MllpW&ls' 7100 ~*;r!~~: llu111erHe Prk1'ly, Call Jtm Sena or Al 'l'ICHMCIAM lblfl.N.&area.U...,._ tftl/Plac .. u a . 1-1 mMl..l•llUftftalS •••••••••-•• .... ••••• ~.. llllaioaVMJo a.te.t· Altman. t-5 llon·J'rl. llechamif.al abUllY d• fUm. R.tUNd .._ T.a.pb ... ._ rl'llll'\.. """""'""..., ~ , ........ .......-,1 .. UWf *• ... nlr t4W1s:L aired. fhovkle• field Is car ttq'd. Nat'l co. ISCOlttS J ~--'· .. ~. Dt·-::..Wltllet,,.!~l&Co ... STOii• & w.ulR CUST_.,.,. Ml'Vlce on analo,aH caDGMSltam3Pm. ,._..:.,:Ills..,... male, --· .. ·-·Y l ~,.., 1' .. "' -Aaal•t. ll••aser for __.. el.rcul tl'J to Wea ern a=Ldof~~ A.JI. ~·Ji.iir;-I ~ Nq to~ Sl.el~SN~~ar.h 84:1twiDD dealer. Sal *SI. Cl.£11 ~~, JllUIM:ld. opmtni. A~ atelH from Orao1e lllalntJll•t for bu.U e=:=.;~;...;..~.;...__jl-~. ·-~·~'i":-.7"'."..c;-. ,c:-:-;---11, on verto. accoooti.ftC.. (COmer of erl.atol ls t:0.400. Mt.Wt bavo pcicw N r...Al. ••st'. I bn ID PM or ta1tJ AM. ~ locatioD. car, ea· aUaa ID San Cle~ 11 ~: 9'*ted P.,,y. *SANDY'S* bOOllheplnt uat111· · Caln&Qbeblftd • ._.~:1:z~".r. ~. *"'-lllRi IN ,, l:lq!lf ~· lllllt be ,_. aC!d • C!.: com· c.uc.mslouppt. ~-·~-~~ ' ~"~~~ ~~·br:~. 'iC:-:u:i Carl'a Jr) aaiiUWMS • MUm = ~-rfllt~ E:.T~~.':o =~.:·a-!~lJJ~are"s.1:~! • : ra 1 ·" k N Qerka to St. Ac:coa.n· •L ;c~ ,.,. ., olc eu~i.11. Call ' Suitt H, Jnlne, Cal. P/t. Applf ha penoa, ~oat ··"1· • e e •· •!IRlltLE£• t1nt1 needed tbruout -" -· · · TodQI mt.S.16·4"11 a-own Hardwan lltr E-M~·~(Nee) ii ~ c.rtin.dll.....i Or~Co;. UstlhoOail.;;Pllot 1 ·:-1ToP19't.J!ur~-MOMS ~HwJC411 ... .,., ..,_ ·~ _.. A~ ·· "Fut Result" urvlce npu, Ret"al" ., 1, "hit Result" ryic. IL8Ut + ~e. aood Hl.A.LTHIPA tH a . ••o eo.tC.U.·8)'&ppt,. '.·~Half'• # l :i ~ ~o~ offic e .t.·· UMlh OaiUy Pilot ISCIOWMAMA.. • a,.iit: -~-;1l1PaSGNA11Tt c~n-•• IGltS;M--.a.JDt directory You.r SemceDtnelory O ov e rload dtrtct0f1.Vour .....,~llrr-'h1dDad,........, r..-mo'•· Y : CoUlaf~ ·n w,11 u11i116 11 No.~-~Buk ltMcelso.ar ad •.. Call Now ...vtcetaour .. ......._ ~·:S-t11.-.U....,. Olu n lL' I riM'NL'~~ la~~alOraap tPeClaltt 641-1671 · 11 117-0MI 1p.twt1 • 1 ....._...,,.._ _.. ··-" '" . :.... • • .._,....._ ~TW ··-,"' -Cal m I• ,,. ..... a;n .r i canoa-~ ,_. .,...:iia'W.,. , ••• ll lftl AJllCAalt:i-~L! ..... v •~5171 ~t,,mµ: 1 .~ -M · • J;i' · a.at ea.-9171 ~:"2 . ,.--f114t77~114 DaitJPl.lolQdrlZhtt. ' ' .. ;/' . ..-.---. -. . . . ' , ' I .. - 7 .. • OM.YPfl.OT !Irr r r~~~ , , ~ .. ~~~ .... ?!~ ~~~~.~ ..... ?!!. ~~~·:.~ ..... ?!.~ .-•r=~:sd;. top tt.. c•...... PIX,..,.....,. CUC SAl.ESCLBK SECRETARY. P/tlme WATCHMA.kl!a .w.... 1001 0.. 1040 Fwall•• ==.--•• own W.U Mab1 co IA irvilM Req'a 't;;' ;;.60 + 2 Llcpol' store Ii.rt frlday, hrl t -9PM, To a11l1t •01tneer ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ... ••••••••••-••••• •• .. ~··•••• .. ••••• ~1 c:omp&u. Some El ezper. ST30/mo. App. Fltime ni bts Mature lion. Tue • Wed. $'.00 w/development of de-f Sheridan d1nini c:halra, AK C G ER II AN Oanlel' pwlliJlJ, 2 Bou•l•u•r• n"ded. know 1 of me~anlca, LQ'uoa Beach Unified sr'd A 'I: · · per hr, + meals. llcate precise lnst.rwnen· band·made 1810. Fine SHEPHERD 4 w..b bed• with bolat • ...... Top q. car nee. byclraw~~~1.~!ectrical, bool Diitrict before ~ w· 1':1 St~ Newponarea.&M-4473 talion for oU field. Good Olina&Ct'}'lta.l.~ Xlntquallty. Good watch t~ored cOlon. l(tJMlit -.~aarM.WG =-t~.'ir!~~~ 3115/71,4~. Mesa.· ' °" . Secrtt•,/1'nht ~n~to:;::.'Eoi~ Duncan Phyfe e needlept dop.tm-all. ~..;-;::2~~ Hnuk..,.., Uve la/out, Xlnt bcoeftta • workift41 PET l T 1 o NE RS -SAI..ISCLERK. Perm p/t Stroac typln& • ib. App-Scientific Drilling diAlng let, oak table, vie· AKC Blond Cocker. G.E. stereo coJ>•Qlf-. S c!Q/Wi. 2 Ir 5 yr old. ClODdl. See Sam Wa1Un1 Full/part time. Good pay penoa for retail counter ly ln peraon to Mr. Ccnt.rols, Newport Bell trola. bclr fum,etc.llbit female pup. 1 moe. All AM/Fii, Jlbano, fi ·BaDa.meate.-..ort• or Dave Parra. Pnaden· dall.y.536-7711 ule. Honey Baked f\leatee, Roberl Bein, PboaeS57·9054 eond.P.P.536-7084. ahot1. Houubrotea. very aUnctivo '50. • ws...---. tial Overall SUppJy. 18801 Ham• 3700 E Coast Wtlllanl Prost " Assoc., Ask for Ron UtUe Uc'•cn 10 Io $150. '94·2911 ple ltoee ~ burl ~: 111 abaft A•ton, Irvine, 92711. Hwy,\;(;. ............ MN., ... L 1401Quai1St.N.B. ...-ml--..:...a._droalaa m:t CUllOID beach bome 756-1101. •PHYSICAL forS: u .... _,., ..... SllU'OUT.a.•y WIMDrs ~-~~;;;."·~~·~·~·~·~;;Black Labrador PuPp&es. tabi;'~w~ ..... ...-LabDaloachaase -.-a&•IST_. 5"' --...."o:Wne H""""POINT SAL"' ·-Purebred. Swbold. '50 dcbea table w/4 btoe for Umli.ct housekeep. tt•l11•ceW-•nuuu-... SALESDJRECTORS PART-TUIE VN~•--v• ""· _,., t.ogdbome 4n9'U 1 dd d h·1...; ~ .... -..... •-...__A.. 1 H lb 11 wa w. Warner nr Harbor, · · · vlny pa e c ....... ..... .-n a .... ...,...._ poo , Ute malnt. work, 40 br I.nurest.ed in fashion & For management coo-'T"" San ve 1ood cood S30 jaeual Write Claulfied ti -. S 1 di oc Now hiring amlllng taAna.9'79-292l AKITAS -'!-.. · · ..... No. -, D .. nu Pilot, wk. Mature. Alao, need 268 Bed AAute Gen '1 cos me ca. a ea r . •u.ltinl firm. Airport f D p Adult Akita do~ are ._._ IWY -· -v llAID. Travelodce. 6208 .. needed for new firm. area. Good typing skills aces. ay&. art or CASH PAID •~~..;.;... _____ _ !:~~~_mo, Costa w. Coast Rwy, N.B. Hosp. oa the beach i.D Exp. Xlnt for goal & req'd. 7sz.s741. F/time. Applications be· For Wshr/Dryra/Refrlg avallabletoaelect_ m• Corner unit, All/J'M,..., •--.-Laguna. Salary com· roooey onented people. _..;...._ _______ • lng accepted betwn hrs wortingoroot 957.a133 thru Akita Rescue. ~lyr, $175. Deak .._ ~ MA l TR E • D E . men1urate w /ex per. Espree Cos m etics SIClETAIY ol3-5pm. SM-5195 DrYer $35. Dreaer M eeper lot elderly MAN AGER , Good benefits ioclud. 770.Zl.0 Type60wpm,abbelptul. 2MOS.Brlstol,SA AKCWblteTnvPooclle,7 M0-3Crilalll. couple. Uve-ln. Valure N . B . cont i a en ta I free health & life lllS. ur. "'alaary commensurate W-L-& Dry--# woman to 4rt ... -~'-"-r ~ .... -~ ttJo-want-" full time _.....-.,, wks, ~oo. 8' ,._. .. "-·-b. U'-e ne-•~. """"" • restaurant. Xlnt salary. Calif. lie req'd. Please ---•-wt--S48-5S33 " ...-u ""' Like d I ltl ~ ~ ~ .., ""' keep bouae Attract n--· r -..-· · · "or .. _. __ ,_ftft1•n. 0..,,. nu e ux mu • 581·'775 ,._. SlOOO -·L'RI -'-' · · naoume to Clualfied Ad contact personnel orfice, Are you lazy, but in a •· .--1 ~,.... -.. cycle model a only. ....,.. • ......... ~ area. Ref's req'd. #ISO, Daily Pilot, P.O. So. Coast Community stat.eofflnancialembar· SEClffAIY transportaton.648 .... •57 Completely reblt . re· OtllSSIMMSevea ~.873-2991 Box 1560, Coe\a Mesa, Hospital, 31872 Coast rassment. We've got an Good typ~ Ir dictation. WOOO WOllkER f 1 n ls bed • ye a r Fneto Y• 1045 Queenaizemattress~bff" ~ $3 hr. S1 for Calif. 92627 lnquirlea Hwy , Laguna Beach. easy sit down job that Nice telep one voice. Exp Int decorator, must guarant~. 1 price only, ••••••••••••••••••••••• sprtng w/oak bead · -~~-~Every Friday. canfidenUal. 499-1311 ext609. EOE. won't interfere w /your Mature. For smaU, quiet read/understand print. your choice $130 each. * * * $l25bstofr 549-88lS 67S-0781 or su.saos. Manufact"-'-o days. Call now 531-0842. olc in S.A. Either 6 or 8 Work at bench w /min Free delivery. SaJe ends Jol9 Wtls wua., Sal hrs per day Mon· Fri. s per . 1.0 Gd co d March 8th. Also new & Mabog. bedrm set, 7 ~· 3 HOUSEWIYES B.ICTIOMIC PRESSMAN es Call Marge, 540·4242 u vis n. n ' lake new refrig 's, l~St~ oakcbrs,bestoCCer. :". Wortwhileyourchildren ASSIMILBS Offset pressman, high OPPGORRETUNATJTY betWll9am-3:30pm. pay, benef. Call for appl freezers & ranges at 1h leotAt 631-0201. are In acbooL 8:30AM· lmmed. requirement. quail.ally 00 instaEnt/com· J' o-~'d R.E. person 540-28&0 or opply Alfred the C011t at South Coast You are wiDPer of 2 ~us FUL • 1 30pu ... Fri . E 'd Id c..A M Gordon Designs, 250 Appliances, c.,.,........ u· .L ... • to• .. -qv E : ua, ... on. • asstSt· xper In so ering, mere•. s p. xper. oo .,.ft,ftSUcarea Sec'y/B .. kpr R eal Y:'<-.. -r C M .... , ~ .,.. ...... ...., . -..Id ta '-nonal AB Di ... "~ .......... • • r "'U'C • . . IUGS 1uuuy 9 .... P-an din set, ... -t me._. en w,.-connector termination . c .. 0£/0r Hamada Super Commission Base Ellt/coosb.exp req. Mail "" ,... "" .... .... can. Adult Rea. Care etc. Location adj OC eqwp. oecess. Good op-(714)49S-0480 resume to 284.S E. Coast WOf'd Processor Wei.'tinghouse Elec Dryer. FOUIES $1300, sl ST50. Beaut. 8~8 Ctr.G1-3SSS. Airport. Xlnt work in& por. for the right quality ___ ........;. ____ -! Hwy, CdM 92625 Typist, secretary. Strong 220 volts. Xlnt cood $.'50. at the & lvseat, c06l $7S5, el coads & fringe benefits. conscious man or Salee lady, ex pe r. for ---------SH •-l · 'd A I .._.,, .,.,.., AN'"°""IM $1115. 6 pc Qn. bdrm Ml, Hlltpf/Chlldcare. live-In. ,,...,....... .,.,, 3SS SECY/RECEPT "' ypmg req · PP Y _._.,"' 1V11:. cost-,11.uCA. Par~oet u.-• Har.._,_ Ref _-_•_A.Mr_ .. _____ -l woman . .,..,.1 · managing position with in person to Mr. Fuentes. CONVENTION wd ....... -"...... """'· s re· Motherhood Maternity 1·5PM, 5 days, week. Robert Be in, William W e s t i. n g h o u s e CENT game set cost ST • sl q'd. Musl have Calif. MATURE W 0 MAN PROPERTY MANAGER. shop. 7:;s.9951 Must have good Frost & Assoc. 1401 QuaiJ frec;ze/fndge. & GE lf:g Forth~ $425. ~ ro.ff!'octbl .. ~ driven lie. Salary Of>t!n. p /time to welcome Property Mngmnt rlrm personality & phone St Npt8ch. upnght freeur, both m MARCH 2lst ~.-tam'.!, w.....,all·wu~~ Daya mm6-4830, Eves newcomers & contact Is seek.Ing self.starter in· SALESPERSON skills. Accurate typing a • &ood cond. 963-8143 p--" uu .,,., M0-2803. merchants. F1exible hrs. cbvidual to manage in ex· m"•t Ne~ Sch I cnormance priced below. 770.2881 ---------1 Mature. experienced {or ...., · -....-· oca· YARDMAN Doub Call 642·5678, ext ....... , to -='---------~ Need car, lite typing. cess of 1,000,000 sq rt or Uon 7S2 1833 le doo,• refn'gerator ~ losarance-Group Health 547-3095. romm'l/industrial pro· fuie gift shop. Apply in · · Rental center bas open· ~ ' claimyourlickets. House full of furn. lbr Oa.lms Examiner. Exp perty. Applicants w /ex· person. FuU & P /time. Service Station Atlen· i o gs for 2 m en . brown, ~-8300 * * * sale, Cheap. Good coad. at leut t yr. F /time/P /· Mature w~man, P tr ~o per call 114f7S2·0l55 Grafton St, So. Coast dant, exper'd. Day & Mechanical llnowledge 552-4999 time/Homework. Sal sew It wait oo counter in ...;;_--------1 Plaza, CM Eves. Full & p/tlme. Ap· helpful, neat bandwrit-Frigidaire frost-free 1 yr old Germ. Shep, gen-•--------- open. 50-1767. Dry Cleaning plant. P/time Opportunity for SalnR--1..alde ply:SheUStalion,17th& ing nee. Weekday off. w/top freezer, coppe; Ue disposition, to good H.B. Condo furn sale. H 642-5466 (4) ambitious people. In· ..,......... Jrvme. NB. Will train. Apply, 1930 I.One, xlnt. $150. 960-5286 home. 675-9417 P.l ants, d res a er. J . . Hall Jewelers. teresting work ln an ex· Good w/phones. $S Hr + Newport Bl. CM ""'-'' n....._.. bide a bed, s ter••- Bespoosible person to do MECHANIC . panding bus. w /good comm., Great benefits & Service Sta. Night Attend . . AMcfioft 80.f 5 ~on rnx.,,..ura easy %13/!i92·S324. olc work. Exper not nee, Auto. MacGregor Yacht earning potent. Call for hours!'-2 Or 5 rules a wk. Apply, Y°';IDg sec Y for lite work, ••••••••••••••••••••••• with this lovable male•--------- will train. call Sally, Corp, 1631 Plarentia, CM appt. 494-5168 Ellie O'Brien 54().SOOl Shell, 17th & Irvine, NB pnv. pty., P rr. 644-8020, Dachshund. 536-8312 Table Walnut 3~ ft x 3JI. 50-1379 s I"-··s 11. eves p $30. Bureau white " ---------IMec hanlc for small ar.a.•EST ... TE ne.lU1gcx ne IDgof Serv "''-H eed . . UBl.ICFURNITURE PLEASE save me from dra-· un. Hai·r ..t""'er ~ "" Newport Beach Agency . ·.,.,... elp 0 ed •m· .a.~ - -.. i..05 ... d Ab d d -~ _., ~' Ladies Serious about engines. Need exper SALES med Full or p/t Apply _,,..,...... •u *AIJCTJON* uie poun · an one table model $'5 . 18 changing your present person to maintain fleet 4340Campus Drive 990 E. Cst Hwy, Nwpt ••••••••••••••••••••••• fem pup. German Shrthr Beacon Bay NB standard of livin1 thru or lawnmowing equip-Have opening for one top SAL.ES.WIRE&CAILE Bcb. FRJOAY7:30PM Pt'r mix. Will spay ___ _...;;. ____ _ Cone Dt at d WO k ,,_ all k 0 quality producer in MUSICIOW'RS OeaJersWelcome 6J9..813'7be1Fn. Loose plllow Couch & e r e r ment "' sm true s. 4 l · • .__ Est1' mator needed by "., • /ti Call f rvine s .,.,st location. T b Pr h l CONSIGNMENTS"-Cha· l •-bro wJpeop.ep me. or Hrs wk. Permanent. Call f . local e'--"n·ca1 wll'· e "-eac er, e-sc oo CLOCKS "' F I A 1 k ll', rus .,. w~~ appt..4M-516&. G d It' di or appointment · """' "' 9am·lpm,$2.u-.br STOCKUQUlDATION ema e aa ~n xlnt cond. $400. bottt. oo wor 1ng con · Red HilJ Realty 552.7500 cable manufacturer for • 0 .,,. """-:' Slot Ma chines, Nkkelo-.... uryas .a.ucTI,.,.... ~ala mute, good w1tb 545-1866 days, S51·l7$9 LEGAL SECRETARY tiCallons. Location Irvine. pricing & quoting to o.JU"'"'1'I deons' phonographs. ~ N....,:-mvd"'c"M kids, 3 yrs old, 6'2·9359. eves. ask for Margie Patt-time two days a wt, 552-8200 for more iD· REAL ESTATE customer requirements. Teachers Aide before & World's largest selec· ~· .. -n ~--·• experOllly need apply. formation. SALESPERSON ~perpref'dbutnotre-after school to watch tion . Al so girts, 833-962S 646-8686Wantagdhm.ew/lgeydSimmons Be autyrg,t Busy but pleasant H.B. MICHAHIC We're expanding again & qw~ed .call Calmont childm\. 6:30-8:30AM & furni,ureJ a nliqu4=S. for 2 yr old St. Bernard. Dual lmg $75. FruitwOod office '5 hr. call Jacque MARINE for boat repair looking for lop caliber Engineenng549-0336 3·6PM Play ground American lnternaU°'?al; licydel 1020 848-3905 after4pm. bdbrd $100. 673-3684 ev 847-«Kl yard. Anchor Marine Co. salespersons with high Sandwich Shop ~uperv. ~ 4!: craft.a & 1802 Kettering; Irvine. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 mo old Lab mix. male, Sola, green/blae, like new LEGAL SECRETARY NB.6"-454.S performance records & GENERALHELP indoor activities. St.art 754-l'm.OpenWed . .Sat. NEW&US EDBIJ(ES blk w /wht mark'g. $135. Lugeage $20•$SO. temporary. Begin'g exper.inlocalarea.Sub· P/t Mon·FriCalJbetwn S2.6Shr.PossibJeraiaes Recmd.Buy,sell,trade. Hsbrkn, gd w /klds. 64$-0063 •• March 13, 1978. Call (714.> / . Medicalfrontofc. mit resume in confidence ~3 ·833-8919 • & xtra hrs. S. Cat Plaza STEWART ROTII Cycle&Co. 2488Newport 551·5510 64M440. Expenencedonly. to ' area. NEEDED NOW ! ANTIQUES Blvd.C.M.642-7910 1---------1 9 Ft, special made ,,rr 497·1708 ROCJef"'s R~atty S4<M751. American Oak Dealers 2 G' r S. I Adorable fem kittens. 5 white Italian ProvlncUil LlBEGMAML SEIJCR ET ARY MEDIC AL 2737 E. Coast Hwy *•Secy'•· Gftl Ofc 750 E. Dyer Rd. S.A. coo'wr·t·1son tm$2gSr/aeya, xcanltl mas old, to very good naugabyde couch, S27S. ag . exper pre-· A Corona del Mar, Ca 92625 llikpn to $11,000 (al Newport Fwy) S59-i34S · • homeonJy, 646·7512. • Off while. beautiful rnar f'd, must be good lyp1St, BACK OFFICE. Limited Employers Pay All Fees TECHNICIAN 751-8922 eves Funlffw. 105 ble top llalian f)rovine\.al shorthand.not necessary X·Ray. Experl'eoced. Real Estate Sales People , '·Reinde .... Agency s Id Rale. h b.lt 0 corree table. $125. Oak 8 but e! ....,,. Calil _.. .....,. • .., ,.,. _ _.tr_ u L.--1-al mo o 18 I e. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pr err .. ,.. ex· Newport Beach doctors. wanto:u. Up to 90/10'7' 4020Bireb,Ste104 aecro+tK~ Xlntcood.$80 .,, ... ft..longcustompadd-' drawer triple drellser per 0 krequlred . N 1 on 644-8722, 9 to 12 noon com..!e;,. split. Nwpt Bch Newport Beach 833-8l90 Aggressive & talented WHOLESALE 754-U80before6PM ~przortable bar wlt""'h w /mirror & 2 c~.., s m er, grow n g only 631.,,.,.,., Call for Appt/F.stab .65 young penoo to be resp. TOnrE TRADE modes. All drawers are Newport Beach Law · for auembllng tell · CGllllf'GS Ir multiplex tuner, 8 track cedar lined. Needs a j.jt· Flnb. eood benefits. Call Medical/Legal Secretary, REALEST ATE equipment maoufac· NOW OPEN Eqll,...... 8030 &tumtable·all are built· Ue reftnlsbing. $295. ;or Pat at 1S2 • & 4 2 6, p/tlme, flex. hrs. N.B. SALES tured by our company. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ins.plus two custom bst offer over $275. Cati MM..u>M. area.Call646-5194. To sell business op· SECRETARY Jlldmt Caodidate must be TO PUBLIC Nikkormat w/ 50 mm~ wrought iron bar stools. btwo: 12&3.lta1\A!r$;30. 1 portunities only. R. Est Newport Beach .<cs Angenn··· machine shop oriented & lens, skylight. mter & Sbarp! 581-74"46. ~ Lega Secretary, xlnl Medical asslslant. ~p. in li 'd M t be must be capable or OPEN7 DAYS lthrAn•e "'-torr"•9 0019 ---------Ktlla, no S /H. N.B., Venipuncture, flt & p/t. c req · ~ d ' an ag. cy wants bright person machining small parts, • A WEEK9-6. .......,. "" '"...., **I 8UY* * Double bed, box sprhtas • • salary negotiable. COD· Call Margaret for appt. gressive ID IV. who for typing. billing & re· repairiq&troublesbooC.· s ........... Ltcl Cats 1035 mattress" metal frame tact Mr. Hofstetler 640-01'IO wamstoeami~excessor ceptlon desk. Salary Ing mechanical as-IS2t21ohaCMca ••••••••••••••••••••••• Good uaed Furniture & w/rollers. Less than »tr • n•tm-OlB3 $30,000 annualJS. No ex· comm. w/expr. Xlnt semblies. Good co. PE Appliances-OR 1 will oldSSS.640-7225 MOTOI ROUR per. nee. Will train. Call benefits. Send resume benefits, salary open. H.1.17141193-7509 cl11:e~: :•i;ksm!f:: sell or SELL for You. . •. Legal secretary 1·3 yrs Large Daily Pilot route Professional Business and saJary bi1tory to CaJlorapplylnperson, 4M-. MASTERS AUCTION ~Serie 1055 general experience, In South Laguna-Laguna Brokers, John Barry, Ad#230, Daily Pilot, Box Pro-aw Data Inc 181!Sor49!M8l6Julie 646-1616 & 133-9625 ...................... . salary commensurate M ....... L M d ... ~. h 714 /498-2310. 1560, Costa Mesa, CA -1 I 9UfT ft-8040•---------I I I "'6._ OD ay uu""g ,,_...,, l67S2HaJeAveoue ... ,._toy-.. -causeor 1·1. -........ Bay Shores-antiques w exp. nsurance Friday afternoon&, Recil~-"-6 ,,__ Irvine 549-0335 ,......,.. '"'""' ••••••••-••••••••••••• CASHPAID plants clothes misc Sat benefits. Parking. NB Saturday and Su day _,......., ...... , lness. Drastic reduction, DOGTRAINlNG., For od used.furn, anti· .n1.2S8·1v1· ...... ·N .. ~rt. I "-c u · n •Real Esta~e Office in lots below cost, 1 piece or • ,... """ ,__...., aw 1um. a Debbie at mominp. Approxlmate· SECRETARY / Your Place or Mine ques&clrTV s, 957-8133 714/640-0130 ly S4SO per month gross C-Osla Mesa as room ror BOOKKEEPER Telephone Solicitors ex· entire lot. Dealers John Martin 648-0059 earnings. $50.00 cash de· only 3 more proress1onal Sal f perienced only. Sell welcome. Sale starts Beautiful antique lov· FT SHOP Fa.sbi.on Show & Sale. Clothes lor the whole family at bargain tirices •.+ b.ousehold items. ~iJt March 11th, lOam·tp(n. 505 E. 32nd St. N.B. LEGALS.ECRETARY po•lt required. Phone agents or trainees. aryopen.Frontofice ~ange Coasu· leadm' g Mon, March 6, llAM. Springer Spaniels, AKC e~eal w /2 c h airs. Newport Beach min 3 " G d led appearance. Ability to vo G' . B d . h "'hb & d . • 64.2'432l, ask for circula· ra ua commission handle clients or small newspaperat me.your 1ru ar on Antiques, champ. lines, liver/wht, •• oy resser yrs exper in general .:on. Leave name and program + exlens1 ve -......... Part •:me or full. formerly The Bizarre 8wks, shol!s, 646·7686 w/oover glass & mirror, practi · cld d u· .. -•-•-office CPA. Call7S9·1721 ~ .. · El c · k bed"-nd ce ID omes c number and make of trilUWig program + on Must be over 21. Highest Antiques. 22$ ammo g sz "'e t.able, 19' NlaUons. Salary open. auto to be used and your line computer services + SECRET ARY. F /TI.. commission paid. Call ReaJ, Tustin. Want Ad Results 642·5678 GE retng. 640·2531 97~ callwillbereturned. MLS +++.call Roger for Landscape Co. $3.SO 83S-64531·3PMonly. Leqal 5ecretwy · at Century 21 Crocker. hrtostart. Call'49J-036l SmaU 'business litigation NURSES AIDES 642·5062 for appt. TB.EPHOME SALES firm In Newport Ctr c:M.A.CERTCUSS R.E. APT SALES. well SECRETARY Tiredoflberoutinc7 seeks exper 'd legal -luting ao~n. apply established ofc nds 2 he Ve.f~ 1 _...._ 'fhl.sjobisfor you! sec'y. Dictaphone, typ. Park. Superior, 1445 & highly motivated l"'IUI -_., Call Us Now At iJ11 10+, 1h req'd. call &lpenor. 642·2.UO salespersons. Will train. Secretary secondary 833-8095 liDda,MOeeo. 2ND COOK. &tab. N.B. P/I'ok. Bkr,556-6171. market administrator of Time.Life Libraries tin tal a national mortgage in· Equal Opp Emplyr m/C LlllAllAMASST. coo ea res~aurant. ReceptloN1t to $750 surance company ' in --=--..:..:.--=--=--~- !LS. pd. Able to type Reaume to Classified Ad 100%FREE Newport Beach area. TB.EXjftLIMG March 22nd thru 25th ONLY! i lot; :pot;po1-1rri ~ 3IMO wpm. Some exper. :: ~ .r.;o:· ~: Greet visitors & handle Send resume to Ad#231, Petroleum mkt'g co. lo iD ftlinl " een'I typing '~uiries -"'~tial. b ~ s y m o d e r n Daily Pilot, Box 1560, Laguna Ni g u e I . req 'd. Knowledge of """ .. ,..... switchboard in new ofc. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Responsibilities will be -..::~1--~..._ ... library index system Newport Stationers, Inc Ute typing & variety e~EJ&RY heavy telex & ore. filing. That's pot-pour·ri : a confused collection. a miscellaneous m ixture. a hodgepodge. Pilot Potpourri Is our way of observing INTERNATIONAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WEEK by extending savings of up to SO percent. helpful. Apply, Jack G. ~/Fie c• duties. Call 540·6055. ~ A Prior exp both areas es· Raub Co., 1Z5 Bater St, Part-ffme Coastal Personnel Agen· P tr position for efficient sential. Some lile secyt'I CK . n...tre Ticket c• cy, 2790Harbor, CM secy. Dictaphone, typing as fill.in. Salary com· FuUTI & enjoy detail work In menaurate w /exp /· ~/swim lnatrtrs PhoneF~Am; Ask IECEl'TfT'YPIST busy R.E. olc. Call Lila, qualification. (714) me summer, part f M W P · · Tele & reception exper, 833-2900. 495-1980 Mrs Kraft or time year round . or r. es\,557·9212 type nee, mi.9c duties inl---------MrsKujawa. C.P.R .. , W.S.l. pref. NUISESAIDES Fashion Island ore. SECmAIY/CLK ---'"------1 Will ll'aln. Sun Ir Sail Temp pos. send resume To handle real estate in· Tow Truck Drivers ex· Club, 2'752 Toledo Way, Allsbifta. FulUcp/t. WlU to: Law Office, 6~0 ve1tor accts. Com· per'd. TO$> pay. Apply, E1Toro.5M-0860 train.UdoConv.Center, Newport Center Dr, munlcalion, typlna, & G&WTowmg,10001rv1ne 1555 Superior Ave, N.B. Suite 1220, Npt Bch. Ca bus. math skills a must. Ave, NB64.2-12S2 LOAM PIOCISSOI 8*7764. 92660 No telephone call Xlnt loc & benefits. with .. cy skills for please. 644-8824. mortiage broker firm. Nurses ~--------1---------- Loa backO'ouDd pref'd. Rlli...l's, LV..,.'S Receptionist for Newport i-------Nor Fa.blon Isle. " " yacht broker, Sat & Sun, SICIET ARY 7'4/IMoaD+. & AIDES 9·5· Lite typlng req'd,. Comm1 Loan Platform. Jlacblnkt Contact Mn. Rhoades, NeahPJJear. req'd . Good ..._T_OI 673-35ll t)'plnglrllukills. rwv ""' ..-.. KP•at'C' Receptionl1t, Airport eltft.MACHIMIST Hmnof area, Ute typing, Ad cut abould bave Staff Belief So. County pleasant cond 'a. 833-2237 ailiaaam 3 )'n exp u pro.tot7p1 or sen 'I ~hit. Must do own ....._ oa laUM, mills, •te. Apply at OLG S,._, Inc. 11152 Coo· dlr Ave, FV. :wl-4m MACHINE $)PERATOR l'...a. )llaitlc ~ection o_puator, 1,11 or part ~~~~~~~ time.9'7~1-. - Ca11714/59·5280 Foe,An Intervw Appt UNIOMIAMK 610N~ctr Dr, NewpOrt Beach Equal Oppor Employer SICUTAIY IEC.rlOMIST Full Ume poaltlon avail a· ble few bright, rapansi· ble, experHanced TIA YB. AGEHCY San Juan Capil. General Manager. lmmed. open· Ing. 3-S Yrs min exper. Contact Tom, 838>9242. TYPIST Xerox aoo HpeT'. Busy ofc near OC airport. Must be rut • accur. '152-!3T1. TYPIST WAMTID F /tJme position in our typing dept. Xlnt work-tne cond.I 4' co. benefits. Must be reasonably raat • accur. Apply In penson, Pean71aver , iaao PlacentJa, CK It's a good time to clean out and spruce up. f,1AR . 22 (Wed.) lhru MAR. 25 (Sat.) • Have a GARAGE SALE! • Sell your extra PLANTS & GREENERY! • Get your neighbors together & have your own SWAP MEETI t I Ads are limlted to mlacellaneou• merchandise for aale ornyl I (No Real Estate) Write 1 word each spice, minimum slH ad 11 3 linH. THERE IS PLENTY OF Tl~E TO GET IT ALL TOGETHER! ! ! Fiii In the Handy ord•r t>iank below .-DO IT TODAY! 11 t NO. OF 1------+-----+-----i-------1 WORDS 4 DAYS 12 5.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 9 .00 11.00 $12.00 .. If you need more room for your m•11•11• Just pttnt Of ty~ .. word• per Mne end lldd $1 .00 ••Ira for Heh addltlonlC Hne. ----------------------------------~-------~----------PlH•• 11ehec:tule my Pftot PotpOUnt ad to run Merch 22 (Wed.) thru March 25 (Sat.) with no chano-of copy. lfO r8at• for Hrly canc.llatfoft. EndoMd It my check or money ons.r tor • • • • • • • • • • Or pl..,. charge the eel : B•nkAmerlc•rd, VISA No ................. , ....... E1Cplres ........ , Muttr'c:rt.rge No ••.••.... , ....•.. , . • . . . . . • • • . . . . .. ... "..... Explrts ......... . . Nome •••• ,, ............................................. , Ph®«. i •••••• ArN COd• ••••••• . Actdf••t .............................................................. ,. C'tY·<J••···········••• ••tt to: Ontnge Co•et Dally Piiot ClaeUfljd Ada, P.O. Box tseo. 330 w; a., It, Co• MeN, C•ttf. 92121. DAILY PILOT a Tfle ontiot ~ 0.01 Ptlet ,....... .,. tftflt '° ec11t or n5ed-. ~Utl" apy • ... \ ( . 7 ~ .............. !~! ~!.~~ ..... !~!,! tr.~/ t I 10 !~ ............. !~!.~ ~·.'!:~.~ ... ~ ... ~~·.'.":~ ..... .. rtlO DOG TIAJMtHG ••••••••••••••••••"'-•• • 1975 OODGI IMW 971 Z W-9720 .. DAILY P11.0T Thu!!d!)'. March 9, tm '4'+5* 1015 Misc•••--IOIO Mlcal•aw 1080 ...................... ···••··•··•·•······•··· ••.....•.••.......••... Speclalb.ln1 in problem SEA RAYS '72 Suiuki OT 380 16M SUltFB V4M ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• ... •••••••••••••••••• .. IOlv~, pu~py tral11jng miles Eslraa UOO AutomaUc, pwr. ateor· otlAMGICOUMTl'S 'T7 _, Z I+ 2. a:io1.!'J1• WANTED · ICtUh from O °"' 8• In hOme * RAINS ~TT Lni. steno 8 tr~c,, aun· OLDl5T sac. '900. under NWJ or TOP CASH DOLLAR lcul\. l&()O.MB-4193 _ service. Ref 's a vail HolM Sd root pl ma. utr lalu over paymta. '12'' Leopatd PAID FOR YOUR KING C AMBRI DGE ~9'414. OVER ~/S~ •/160 (~. ny u & _831_-<m'l _____ _ •• letor add,n& JEWELRY, WATCHES, w A T E R 8 E D 4 Canarie:s, sas each SALE * ....................... SADOLll4C. SHAIP •~hlne. lar1• bird ART OBJECTS~ OOLD, w/UllrUQl\ic vibrators & w /caaes. Dove U O N.enl a l977 Excutive YALLIY IWOITS Tall~ candle SfLVER S EHYICE, healer; 3 rails atetl w/uge.Call84$-9JOt. lwyaloot Motorbome or Mini-IJl·Z0404tM94' Salea..servtee-Leulni 71 24oz. oew palnt-en. S/SteeJ eoolilnf PINE FURN. " AN· mot0ttycte trlr· Dyaa--k"P4float motorhome from Hub C cbrome-ma1s-auto- Womau clotbini, TIQUES. '4.S-2200 Oym · Minolta SRT 101 "-" & °"Jal'• I090 We Are Wbeelin& Friedlander. l"'a 11 anv ot ''11 DODGE Van. lllt"WB. loY • .-.er,lnc. AM/FM tape. Great nm-~J..iber Codi wit) Many ...... _ • I .._ I ~ot • ••••••••••••••••••••••• and n--u t--" V" C t al t , Rola ltoyc:e BMW Dini eond. $'100 or best thln11. Sat /Sun ••.,..~•A-ET"''--5 ... ,.,.., ange""' tee., .. 0 ~Ci!Llentconditlon ' u.:a ng thosenumbeTS 9-u. om P n • .ri· IMOJamborte olr.661-291n&ft5Pll erch 11 • U !Sl ~""., A• 200mm. tripod 4' Cll!ie LOWREY·HOLJJ>AY Save$$$ 891-6777 tertor, wheels & Urea. N b .,. ordbarn Ave. Costa ~~~ bc~inesfo·! c""ardach. ;ro.1749 ORGAN OVER 100boata1nstt>clc 537.7771 Loa~. must see to up-ewpott Beac 640-6444 Aclt t7JI "M 7"'1 .,,,.,,. ~ ,_ .. u • "' Lesll ale S800 HARRISON'S t•t .. 811 prec1ate. '7500. Ca ll ... •••••••••••••••••••• '(, esa "·.-lag pfus oa. spare. We Molds ror fibe rglass e:ri_7~rs, ., CTI4)~·SSlldays 1976 R4TXI /9 ~ .... al old tum., ft many return permane ntly Sabots, hull, dk, & p au --SEA RAY bl 1 d b t' ~ -•~c. tte-· ......... 1 ••• Malecl atuactive t.af & Coracc S325 963·3395 M us T s E LL IM 3101CoastHwy,N.B. IUc ve c es an oat '76 Ford Van. P/S, P/B, With ttereo culM!ttAI fJ f .,,......., ..... "' ..... """ tr "-· · .1.31 •1542 storage space forrentln c ustm inl'"r. $4800. only n.ooo mil••· al new things. Wed-Fri s ap, meer.u1( air IDe MEDIATE LY Equip u "' &.c 2l702lmpaJaLn,HB. J.D. requirements. Pre-4KJngTuCtickels, formerly usedby ---------C.M.~9324 673-3205aft4:30pm (S7PFJ). , "' vent Joas & theft! For a d1CCerentdates. MOODY BLUES YOUR SADDLHACI( • Bushard/ HalJ\ilton. ,__allied ta• enclose 640 7804 • * '7' mater hm, s1Jl6 6, sell '73GMC ~ton surfer van, V"• •EV 1.._._RTS ~ ..--· " EA power amp, reverb FtSHIMG coot, air, power, many V-8 custom, must sac. · -• --v ~asher, Dryer, Apt. size wallpaper. fabric or 2 TuttJ k tsf J 7th ecbo. lSuM spkr cabw1 IO"TISHEAE•.f xtraa.75Hl68.3 aft5. 960-3908atU:30 -IMWRIS"'LIS Hl·Z0404tM94f '(• Rdrig, fiat.lo furn, anti· "Day Glo" paper & we c e or une ' , 15" JBL spkrs, 2 111m "" '""" ~ wW back & trim your llAM. Will trade for !". ~ que tab e, office desk, ....... Oi-try two cards Mar. or Apr 673·1668 _ Altec voice theatre cabs, '12 ~at Spyder coavert. '4,000 actual mi. Good 4 speed with sunroof. cood. $1600/l»t otr. Mu.& 1973 l.OCS 'fJT Winnebago 18' sllcont, '73 Ford Van, in ton. 302 sJ .. 5. New crpt, AM /FM V-8, lo mi, P /S, P I B. tape. super" clean. $5100. $3400. Dys 540·2252 or .,_books, china, misc. ~lrtoback. assorted Shure mikes, ,: Motorcycle for parts. 100 PRICES. KING TUT TICKETS Shure vocal master PA. v to $200. Everything goes. 4 tickets. 3/28. 963· 7611 OT H ER G 0 0D1 ES I .: Sal. 9.5 408 Ca lalln a , S2 ea or 3/$5 $2.5 each. Easter week. 567 ·2381. !: N.B. or 64S-JM3 alt. 7 pm. 4/5 laga $1.60 ea. -----• 619 Lap $1.50 ea. M e d . B a u c h I 0 m b M U S T S E L L I M • ~ MOVIN~SALE 10orm«e$l.40ea. Microscope Chinese MEDIATE LY Ham -• Sales Tax Included ... a ... antiqu~ ....a.er ta· mood M3 witb 2 Leslie !,: Everylhin& mus t go! NOC"'RD". ._... ""'" .. $850/b c ·r D f d n ble, archit lamp, gwtar. sp .. rs, st. o r. " ryer, re ngs an all Draw your own or send u 1.a1ou art 7PM 557-2381 ,.. else. For next 2 weeks. -~~.. "" ..... ----- ..• ""'"'"EN\ name, ~ess, phone & ,,,_ ............... _______ --! "11 make one card per Sw• 8096 tag. Add 2:i' each. Msc; .. ..,.CMIS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ?our families: Fri-Sat, • 9-t. Fum, diJlhes, baby ~ things, toys , lots of v goodies. zr• Sandpiper, ,: Mesa Verde. Send cbeck or money or· Want.d 8081 SWAP MEET Sat April derto: ••••••••••••••••••••••• 29, 9 3. Spaces avail. PILOT rRIMTIHG Wanted; Salable items $3.~. Holy Spint Church P.O. Box 1560 donated for church park· pking. lot, 17270 Ward. Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 Ing lot sale. Contact Food, drinks. bake sale & ~otor home Cole men•---------•. Harbor Christian moon bounce. CaU I: cooler Lawn mowers, Church, ~S781 for i.olo 968-8SS8. :: refridgerator, gu dryer, Sl.29.95., Frame, pedestal, & pickup. Tax receipts TY--.-odio.---=------ }-freezer, car top pullman heater, matt, liner and given. MR Sfft'9o •: sleeper, Patio swing. Aft. fill kit. F1oal'N Dream • !; 10 AM Fri AU day Sal. Waterbeds. 21164 Beach Music:al ••••••••••••••••••••••• :• 64219th St. CM 642-1353 Blvd, HB. 960-3202 lnstrun.nh 8013 Motoro.~a . Quasar Color :::::--:-=-=--:::l•--------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'IV, 17 , like new. ::Sat/Sun 10-4PH, 17242 KONO Classical Guitar • SS7-77l5 • 8091 21Ft. CHAMPION CFS417BB. Flybrtdge. single ·s crew, galley, 963-3395 Eves 67~ head. bait Wlk. Sleeps 4. ---------Enel.ne completely re· '7J 20' m1ru, S/C, Dodge '76 Chevy surfer Van built. Electronic gear in-360, bunkhse plan. Only Completely cstm. 25M cl. depth finder & brand 12,031 mi. $6500 FIRM. New tires $5,500. &M-0966 new, unused 2·way FM P .P . SSO·S.lOl a ft 5 '77Dodge TradeamanlOO, radio & RDF. S6800 or wkdays, anytame wknds . 4 spd. warranty. $5800. best oirer. Call eves & Trdlen T""el 9170 543~aft.6 . wlmdll. 645-9376 • ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• '89 Ford Window Va 17' 1968 Shasta deep-V, 31' Alrstttam 1970 model Hlgh back seats v~· f i b e r ~ I a s s • ~ condition. By ap-auto, B·lrk, aux. 'tank: ra>Cbevy/Merc 1.0 ., lo pomtment $6,900. tau: immac, S'll,000.494-6671 hrs, conv. top, sun seats, 646-6096Mer4P.M. full Instr. sklls, traMom Autoa Wallhd 9590 bait tank, CG equip., 1976 X-L, 2111', side bath, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Holstrom trlr, 78 Lie. & loaded w/xtras. rn E. WEWILLIUY Reg. Xlnt opera~ing 21st st. S48-7037 YOUR DATSUM ~-~-Yorba Linda AMtcKforSde PAID FOR OR.NOT 996-18 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOP DOLLAR ''11 19' Reinell, open bow. Allllt~/ FOR TOP CARS deep V, 20 hrs. on 190 HP CJGuic1 9520 OMC, e xtras. $6,600. ••••••••••••••••••••••• BARWICK DATSUN 960-1491. "·'" .ru.an ( .q u ·'' ·'"'' 831 ·1375 4<13-3375 :; Citron, rrv. 551-6216. Uletime Tiffany's Disco Mdl 120. '73. Xlnt cond. Bt!ul 25 .. COLOR TV •: Refrig, stereo, Qn stz.e Membership. Will sell $1600/b&l. 556-1947 art 4 sol · ., .... 1 con· loah. R...t/ :. bed, cbrs, misc. below current cost. Call pm. e, ......,, . YT· warran-..-&........£-9050 1930 Model A Coupe, been in storage, must sell. Rumble seat, body & fenders like new. No dents, no rus t. Ong spake 19" wbeels. bum· pers orig, good chrome, good tires. orig color black fenders. green body. Runs like a dream. Original, never been restored. 5'500 or best of· fer. 497-2965 mornings, betwn7&9 WE BUY CLEA.HC4RS &TRUCKS • 673-7349aft5pm ty,freedeiiv.642-5340. ~ ;<;arage Sa le; Antiques. · DRUMS (for sale or trade . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~etc. No dealers please. * * * ror Miramba/Vib) SI -Sansui 2000 cassette re· Charter plush 60' yacht, ) Call aft 6; 645-9937 lartaara Gebtolt ingerland 5 pc. Paiste & corder + speakers $300. reasonable, hourly or :~ Gl4MTS4LEH! 21851 Mewt.d Zildjincymbala. Modern 759-13SO dally.Newport675-2172 ; Scout Troop :n. 3rd An-HwulhwJon hoch l1vy dty bdware, pedals, loafs & W.W !< nual Sale. 8:30-5. March You are the winner of 2 xtraa. C~mbal bag, slick Ecfi',_.. loah. Sall 9060 "'11 •· 12 L "d 1 1 bag, stacks. brushes. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• :, .,. • J o s e ticket& to the drum \uto t as & ..:. Clubbou.se. 101 Via Lido IUGS IUMMY bard ,. ':s dru e Gae..... 90 I 0 RIJI . YAMAHA :; Soud, N . B. Donati" on• cases or ms. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • " FOWES Cond. as oew (Cost * * * DEALERS < (714 > 673-1610. atlhe S.25 00), u k: in 1 $90 0 L,oy.,.. Foshr Yacht Brokerage CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. COSTA.MESA 546-1200 ANAHEIM O/B0.7l4-759-1S74 3202.WWYorilAn. ~....fsw~~l CONVENTION ~ .... ._.... --------• WEPAVTOPDOLLAR CENTER !ooArmstrong Flut.e, JL.lllt Colt.Melo Yodlts.Mt ~.Is•, FORTOPUSEDCARS For the ll~· .... 31 You 8J'e the winner of 2 2616 Newport Blvd. Rods 9540 FOREIGN, DOMESTIC MARCH2lst 4....-" eves. tickeutotbe NewportBeacb ••••••••••••••••••••••• orCLASSICS Performance KlftgT,.....$90 IUGSIUMMY (714)673-9211 Dragster s et up for Uyour carisextraclean Call 642-5678. ext. 333, to •MB-'166S • FOWES Chrysler or flathead seeusfirst. ~------8-07-0-• cl rum your tickets. at the •73 Coeun.ia 34' engine. $850. 549-3270 BAUER IUICK * * * Office Funlffure • ANAHEIM Like nu cond. Dlx cwstom 4 Wheel Drins 9550 2925 Harbor Blvd. Equl,.,.... 8015 CONVENTION inter, 7• headroom mam ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa 979.2500 Nearly new lthr lounge •••••••• • •••••••••••••• CENTER al di el a xJ to cbr. Ladies goJI clubs & 11• on. . es u .: au P CASH DOLLAR cart. Ant. s ewing Royal Elec typewriter, Forthe pilot, dingy, furl Jib, ex· F 0 R Y 0 U R machine Coffee tbl 4 never used due to dea~ MARCH Zl.st lras. Sac $28,500. PP. Ph RY. WATCHES, raUan b;.,. stools. sOta. in family. Cost $650. W1U Performance (714)$ll-353S ~ OBJECTS, GOLD, Misc 960-D9U 98C).3'7t0 aac$250.84'7·N60 Call~. ext. 333, to ~Ly ER SER V l CE · • claim your ticket.a. Udo H , #Cl, like new. INE FURN & AN: Save$, custom draperies. 3 Busliless desk.a avail, * • * full racina gear. dolly, QUES.645-2200 direct. fTom workroom, ~~~~· Call 1966 80HP Evtnrude OB, Sl750.MS-1870or642·5380 8078 free est. 631-5210 cd-cood. '650. •NEW HUNTER 2.5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Deep le shallow well Dest top copier , xlnt 646-8205. Sa11awayw/1Dtr$10,995 1 1"_81 __ .. 18 .. 33,, t water pump. & 25 gal. cond, just right for a ~ r-9040 Slip avail. Mariner ,_,. vuu x apers small offc $1250 l week -.......... YacbU67S-Ul93 &t.ool.sS2,?50.Colchester holding tank .$100. trial m.aSu · ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------- ·:•l("x36", $1500. Turret 646-5901 George · 20' Mallo, late '76, Mere Udo 14 $750. Sunfish 13, ·Lat~e Herbert, 2·D, LEAVING Area. Lillian Workbenches. wood & 175 OB, 100 hrs, fast. $395. 21' Sloop $350. Ski ,lS/8 • S'l.950. 213·961·3434 Ballard mernbenbip ~ metal, glass sbowcues, VHF rad.lo, outriggers, hull•. 559-1833 552-8880 · 1 1 d s $20 cash boxes, flies $35-85. stereo, full eanvas, bot-. MhcelaMous 8080 r:~~esfe:'cr~e e $lSO. solid wood d esk $65, tom paint, trlr, full rig Willshar~useof27'_Solmg ••••••••••••••••••••••• M6·6l88 •fl fip II 0 ; duft.in& stools, exec. & for olflhore fasb, 3 props, day sailer for tie up. Tiffany's Club Mem· wtmds sec'y chairs $25·45, nu '78 battery, recent _648-_9ZT7 ______ _ bersbip $2.50. Newpo typewrit e r s & tune, $9500/offer. P .P. CAL 25 loaded w/equip. COSTA MESA AMC· JEEP #llnC ... FREE Air CCMdiffotMr on new lm A 1978Jeeps. Does not include Wagooeer limited CJ5 or CJ7. Offer good only on factory air equipped vebicles. Offer expires March 31, 1978. OVERSTOCKS> WITH JEEPS 549-8023 2S24HARBORBLVD. COSTA MESA Beach. CAU 832-6209 Want Ad Help? 642·5678 calculators. Al·m7. eves, 67s-4884 """"". • ~ '73 Chevy Blazer, custm : ·F· • ·1·N· • • *c* ···vi** *I* i*u **·A *N* ·**AME*: 'l:E~.:=.\:~ ~~~i ~:.·:::.i.1~ = • • fast . $950 /bst ofr . '7S red Toyau L/C, xlnt TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR CLEAN IMPORT CARS AU.MODELS ~ 1883!> BEACtl HLllL' HUNTINGTO°" "£ A01 842· 7781 !140 L'442 1~-----........ ---WE HEED CLEAN USED CARS MOW CAU.G4RTH 540-5630 • • 673-4454Kevio coud, many xlras. .. You ca n • HOBIE 16. Race equipped 675--SS16, 646.3046 2626 HARBOR BLVD. Jt « w/lrlr. $1250. 979-2880, Trueb 9560 -COSTA MESA • ii extZ41 wkdys ••••••••••••••••••••••• •--------- IOll~SO~ & so~ • LINCOLN· MERCURY • .. • SEE W·1n t1•ckets : F 0 R s ALE 0 R '631btem'lPU.Shortbox, USEDWEICU"YDS! '-tr CHARTER. 1970 57' wbtspokewhls,lrgknob-"'"' (2.6.UdCGT. sell.8'<Mli7 1974 2002 ... ------,-7-2-7 4 s peed, air cood. & ••••••••••••••••••••••• s t e r e o c a 11 e t t e . ..a~ 77 (763MCC). ar.dnww 19743.os. HO ..... DA C AutomaUc, air cood. & " GrS sUDJ'OOf. <388KLF>. MAMY 1974 l.OCH To CllooM Fnla! Automatic, sunroof & Ullo...llVERSITY leather interior . " (aLN'l'). ~-... 1974 IAVARl4 Hoftd9 C... • GMC: Automatic, air cond., Trsb stereo & only 25,000 2850HarborBlvd. miles. (741.KYQ). Costa Men 540-SMO 1975 2002 'speed, stereo, air cond. '?S HONDA CVCC, 5 spd, & only 28,000 miles. ammac, 16,000 ml. (123632). yellow . (047MM0) 1976530f _89'l_~_sa __ ~~~- ' speed with sunroof. um Accord, gold, 11u11· <ERIN D>. Two 4 speeds roof, air , S..spd. $Sm. & 4 automatics to chooee UK Miles. SS2-0M9 from. <462RKT). ......... \ t7JO .._..! 97R7 320i ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 s..-.... ecaro sea ta, ,...,. vvv 11 bl stereo cassette & mags. -~conv. ye ow, r t (07'9SZK) eng, etc. $4000 . .SSH128. . 494-~70 ----~-~--831 -2040 495-4949 ..... 9732 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CREVIER 74 ....... He.ty Mustard w /laD interior. 3Ul. Exceptional coodi· &n and care SS,500 (213) &l ST • H OAO\llAY 8!11·2583 UMTA AMA .__ GWa 9735 835·3171 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '"' uuu••n ~•NG .. ,.~ '64 Ghia, 1d mecb cood. •usED IMWs• s.cso. Call ber. s at '73 Bavaria4 spd 4~JFS S47·9'732or645-4899 aft. S '7320024&pd 3619KBV '71 Karmann Gb1a,con· '7S 3>02.A Ser .2236 vert. Nds body wort. '76530\A Alloys 452PQN * B13-4869 *" '7620024spdS/R 220PQD -------- "11320iA S/R 177RSK 1958 Ghia coupe. Cbed On Sultdays Complete nu eQI. clutcb, Dat... 9720 paint. $16B5/blt. 4M-2UO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ._... t7l8 •DRIVEA* * LllTLE... * SAVE A LOT SHOP &COMPAR 2150 ....... lhcl. Coda w... 645-5700 • ..!i~~~~~~~!. •••••••••••••••••• !?!~ IUNDMEW78 DATSUM IZIO OMLY $67.62 Mo. This car is fully equipped. 38 month open end Jeaae. Equal mon· tbly lease pymta. of S87.62 month plus tax. Vehicle value-$3423.95. Pay only $141.68 t.o lake delivery on approved cred il. Total lease pymt..-$2580.48. Option al end of lease-$1883.15. (91B935). COSTA MESA DATSUN 1976 MIZ210 SEDAN. Wltb sunroof, stereo. pwr. wndows & low miles. Immaculate! \ra>RLF). 1975Ml%210C With cruise control, stereo, pwr. wi.Ddow le pwr. door Jocb-A ftne automobile! (82QllT). 1965 MIZ JJOSL Classic Coupe Roedster. In immaculate coodilioo· must see to appreciate. (487LXJ) • BUGS BUNNY worth $10 : eo:;=:250 ~~~~~~~~-o1r. i~~~:;~~~:~$ COME ALIVE : •552·7755• ~~3:J.~. yourusedcarl -------1 • loah, Sllps/ &45-1028 aft s wtdys JOE io 280 SE. Ylnt cond . ii Dod&s 9070 MAC PHERSOH PS/PB, P(W, air, Beker • • • ,. • .. .. • .. ,. • Tuesday March 21 through Thursday March 23. Five • ,. ,,. • . • .... ,. • ,. ~ ,. Jt-. ,,. Truly fine family entertainment. The voice of Mel Blanc creating all the well -loved Warner .... • ... '• Bros. cartoon characters. A Cull ! two-hour show. Tickets • are $4.00 and SS.00 '• : and can be purchased • at Anaheim Convention ....;,,..:::!' ... • Center Box Office, all -;1: Ticketron Outlets. • Special rates 'I;. • for groups. • Performance : tJmes are: '' » Tue. March 21- • 7:30p.m. ,,r • Wed. March 22- .,. 2:30 p.m .• 7:30 p.m. • Thur. March 23 - -• 2:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. o. ft Inf or: (714) f>35.5000 • 11 ~ ~· .. ,. -.. • » It's easy. Look for your name -an~ address In today•s classlfled section. If you find your name and aadreas cell 642·5878 Ext. 333. We'll arrange for you to pick up your comp· llmentary tickets at the nearest office of the iilliiilliii• • • •••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Courter w /camper, Europa AM /FM, bucket $1699. Nanc y . Dys CHEVROLET seats. $5600. Dys • NEED SUP for new 35' it sailboat. Mr White S4G-l~. eves. 644-6333 21 Auto Center Drive 754-7585. eves 496-540t IRVINE '71 Datsun P .U. Sunroof, 76._7222 ID!~~~.,,..,..~~~I '68 zmiL rare 3 sealer, 2 mag tiret, custm inter, ________ 111 1 topS. lo miles, S9500/of· • 67s..t393 • ()fl.abore mooring for • rent, No. Bayfront, • Balboa Island. 673-5741 AM /Fii ster eo. Call I fer. 6'13-Q36orM2·9666 Chris or Harriet 979·5345, 4Mtos, a..onec1 or eves &c wllnds 673-0521 •••••••• • ••• • • • • • • • ••• • '70 MBZ 2SOC. Loaded, • •· .. • fl • • • • • '73 El Camino, 1 ownr, WANTED PIS, P /B, alr, stereo, $300 Finder Fee for tape, VB auto, tooneau, permanent slip. Clean 36' xlnt coud, $2150. P .P . Trawler, well main· _540-4480 _______ -i tained, good references. Toyota '72 P.U .• 4·spd, No parties, no sleeping $la50 . cm board, no ldda. Live • 964-1303 * ooUdo.~ • -loah.--c--..t---.---'77 Chevy a ho rt· bed it Sid ....--tOIO w/camper shell, 16000 • mi, loaded. Dual tanks, _. ••••••••••••••••••••••• full pwr, A/C, sharp. « IOAT SUPS *>.ooo. ~eves. • & IOATS '77 Cbev ~T. Fleetaide • Avail at beautlful !Ake (8'), Sllverado, loaded, • Pfll'ria Marina. for re· P•P. 538-8500 aft '1pm. « servations call Don 77 SR.5, trucks, air, mags, « Moore (71A) &57--015 ~ '1ooom.i. lmmac ! Sklpjack 20. im. Chevy Otr. 581..$8216 · ·it V8, OMC lnbrd/outbrd, iOGMC~Too,4-spd, it cmlY 40 bra oa eng. FulJy $1.450. • tarped. tDSOO· 4~-4764. 648-0158 -4' 82Ml94 v... 9570 « Tr•p ar;jflll: ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. ............ ~~ : ........... 9140 ........ ....,, • ·-·······-·· .. •••• 71 .WC,. c « ..._ ...... Meee4 vs. automauo, power BATMAN« 81a~k. Low MllHI• .-rinl6'°""'brak•, AND : .Call.--SI 17.91 aoBJN « 'r::c':-1 tllO .,.rmantlaplaatu SPECIAL a moa&h opeo tlld leue. General 9701 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• DaleM..sn 5042 Cortwoocl '"'-You are the winller of 2 tickets to the IUGSIUMHY FOWES at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION 1976 DATSUN new tires/valve job, Zt0%Z+J eog/body xlot $5500. ~-1.Saf L o aded incl uding --------- automatic, AM/FM, air 1971MIZ250C cond .. bumper guards, One owner car with arm rest & with Jess than Michelin tires & ln ex· 20,500 miles. Ia excellent c e II en t con di U on ! condition thruout ! (072CXY>. ~7fUX >. 54.DDLBACI( OHL Y S8 I 78 VAWY IMPORTS COSTA MESA DATSUN Ul-2040 495-4949 CENTER 2.IM.SHARBOR BLVD . '73 4SOSE, 57,000 mi, beaut. cond., wbt/blu int .• all optiOtJS. 83'1-'71123 For the 540-6410 540-0213 MARCH21.et mt 45CS.. 14,000 mi. No Performance 1975 710 1La wp. Like nu. blemiabes, smell$ DU. Call &U-Sa78, ut. 333, to lo mileaie. air. mags. Dr. owned. Red, wire claimyourtickets. $2900. Eva49S-S329 wb.15, warranty. fU..140.7" "* * * n. 71• An Hen _or_6'1_~------ IMW 9712 Allmodell6colors. MustNlJ! ••••• •••••••••••••••• •• .... diote '7S M BZ 4.5QSL 19788MW's HERE HOW! COMft.111 IOOYSHOP MOWOPIM o.IYWJ T odlly! 644-6817 '72 2.IDSE 4.S, lt blue, all Lut chance for fantastic power, air, AM/'FM, 88K saviJIO Oil all remaining · rvi ed immac '77modelatnatodl. DU, se c ' .• '8960. P .P. 833-3261 CO STA MESA DATSUN -n KB !10 E. Air, Sllrf, t.o.ded. 6500 mJ, Xlnt cond. .U.950. Pb m.1112 2MS HARBOR BLVD. 544M410140.021J '72 llBZ 2SOC. Ne w -.We ruby red paint., '73aeGZ. 1.,q ml. iood cood. atM. classic loon. ts.ooo .-lhlKolr. CaU aft e. ml, Ml"f rccb. $7200/blt - -8'75-57SS '5,_ PIP 6"·99'1'1 '•Tnac& w/'Tl reblteq, '61 ~ Be.m 230S. IXCa.LBn' camper ahell, l ·trk, Orig. owner. P /B, PIS, GUEST -tr •••••••••••••••••-•••• C•t> cost•taoqO: llaa. STARS « SUZllJClJUUT9MX ·Laa Uabllltf·Pi?5: Tu, • Chan 5 ...._ naminl tfme. UcenH Is Jat moeth. « lnclGlltll( 1 aet of tl• pe~~: oa ap. • done, a ump•• 1>\Jce provedcndlt. (!OllM). • aa,4. _, Cell aft 4Pll S&IC110M Of m•IJ•, $1500/best ofr. xlot ~ $2500 or bst IMW llSM.IS Mustaell, 5'5-0755 _ol_r_. -.ss:M ___ . ---- ~l-3474 . We wn.7 have JOUt nu '7a Did.sun. UOO Deluxe, C8r'IDatarlhvmlOl7. CIU auto. &rans., radio, • todQ I be.a~ •rut eeooo. ur. tJ 1-JMO 4'"""4t SlJOO PUU1. -..om ' • 7 Brand New 1978 CIVIC CVCC HONDAMATIC HATCHBACK With AM racho Stock No. (9950) CSG0<4004889). 1599 down payment. $3689.00 cash pnce plus tax & license. "8 months financing on approved credit Deferred payment price $4838.M . ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 10.97%. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $ 33 MO. Brand New 1978 CIVIC CVCC HONDAMATIC WAGON ORDER YOURS TODAY' FULL PRICE $ Brand New 1978 CIVIC _ CVCC 4 SPEED HATCHBACK With AM radio. Stock No. (10026) (SGC4005294). $599 down payment. $3539.00 cash price plus tax & license. 48 months financing on approved credit. Deferred payment price $4640.60. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 10.97%. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 20 MO. Brand New 1978 C:IVIC CVCC ·4 SPEED WAGON Stock No. (9959) CWBA4004697). $699 down payment. $3759.00 cash price plus tax & lloente. 48 months financing on approved credit. Deferred payment price $4935.80. ANNUALPERCENTAGIRATE 10.9~. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $ 35 MO. Brand New 1978 .. CIVIC CVCC 5 SPEED HATCHBACK With AM radio Stock No. (1114J(SGE4008074J. 1599 down payment. $4039.00 cash price plus tax & license. 48 months financmg· on approved credit Deferred payment price S5305.88. ANNUAL.PERCENTAGE RATE 10.97% ...................... ······················· ............................. : ...................... : ...................... : ...................... : .............................................................. . Autos, Imported ~Autos, Imported Autos IMport.d Allfos h1tporled Aut~s UHd Alltos Used Auhs Used · Autos, Us•d Autos, Used : ~ .............. !?.~~ ~~.; ........ !?.~~ !~!:~ ....... !??.~ !~::~ ...... !??.~ ~~ ............. ?!.'.~ ~~ .......... !!.'.~ ~=~~ ........ !!!~ ~ ............. !!.~~ ~.~!! ....... !!.~~ '76 Midget. 8 mo old. lOK '74 Bl.ACK 911 TARGA. . 1974 VW IUG '70VW Fastback. auto. '70 Electra 4 dr. '7S Cpe de Ville, lo mi's, * * * • 1974 Oldsmobile CuUass ITU, $3600. S38 9803 Ai.k Sportomatic. Lo miles. COHVEltTIILE lo mi's. S14SO firm. $600. xlntcond. ot.Y Voented PH IL Hard Top Coupe. ~ for Shaun gd cond. 581-8394 4 speed, low milet1 & an 754-6542 759-1147 art. 7 • 494·1959 • 991 W. 17th St. LONG lhan 48.000 miles. very FORD clean. never damaged MGI 9744 '66 912, new paint, l7SOcc. e.xcellenl condition ! VolYo 9772 Sl Buick 60% restored, ·77 Eldo. Has most every Costa Meso . OriginaJ owner. Factor) ••••••••••••••••••••••• S-spd. mags. irtras. $4800. <u4LOP). ••••••••••••••••••••••• SS.SO t d " x tr a · Imm a c cond · You are lbe winner of 2 aar. good tires, power ~MGBGT,Ong ""ner, 675-5077eves &wkods OHLY$3495 llFOIEYOUIUY .or ~-~758 $10,400.PP.1-524-5360 ticketstolbe s teering and brakes xlnt cond. $1800 Uys RftMIUft 9755 llLL YATES AUSIDVOLVO, 9915 C...-o 9917 IUGSIUMMY AM/FM radio. vinyl 644-8260, (Ext 1291 eves. V'MI --RSCHE See us at Southern Cocillac FOLLIES roof. SZ.995 644-0488 831 .. 3361 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -... -.. ..... v Orange County's Volvo ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·:••••••••••••••••••••.• ---TEST DRIVE OUR San Juan Capistrano Headquarters -• 76 Camaro. 21,000 ma at the ·m Toronado~ Good shape FUii pwr. Nu tires. brk~. etc. SOOO Ph S48·9816 '72.AM 1FM.w w1re whls. '"'EC.a.R 837.4800493-4511 MAltqutS.VOLVO White. Loaded. Bst ofr ANAHEIM =~~~~~er 645 4817 or OF THE YEAR" WE IUY & SILL MI~JON VIEJO 54().6789 aft 6 CO~~~ON l••• r.-.e•t f '" '\11"' O••to ''•"'••• .,.,.,.,_ • ._wMC...,.•• , .. ....., ·10 MGB GT. Gd cond, Goodinventoryinstock. VOLISWA&IMS lll·Jll0495-lllO • 1~s.c;'f'e~r~u:!~·ai~~~~ M[if'~;J.st must sell. $1800. 675·13'11 Hurry while they last! LariestSelection OIAHGI COUMTY e>n..ge C...ty's landau. nu paint. 661·3031 Perforl'.Djlnce Pinto 9957 '70 LTD Stn Wgn, nu tires. ••••••••• • ••••••••••• •• 1ood mechanical, $850. '74 Pinto Squire Wagon. Day: e••·eBOO, Nile: 4-spd. very c l ean. days,979-3394afl6. MIUCU In'rheAreat!I VOf.VO SnfieC...ter Che•roltt 9920 Call&tZ-5678,ext.333,to MAZDA,lllEHAULT WIST &EIMAN EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO • ••••••••••••••••••••••• claim your tickets. 644-7325 $2195 /best offer. P P Opel 9746 2150 HarborBlvd. iu--aTS. Largest Volvo Dealer * * * ••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA ....-v inOrangeCounty' OVER I 00 it • M7·7325 '70 LTD Brougham 4·dr -------- sedan. Xlnt coad. Call aft ...,...,... 9960 '69 Kadelte, clea n 645-5700 1985HarborBlvd.,C.M. BUYorLE~E . CADILLACS it-• thruout, 30MPG. xlnt ltolhltoyu 9756 714/645-6120 DIRECT ,. ,. 197'CHEVY El.CAMINO CLASSIC.' Automatic, pwr. s teering, stereo cassette & only 10,SOO miJes! UD11688). Span;498-3'78 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974 Ply. Satellite Sta. ~~~~Ion. S8oo sort. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7~4ll Wgn auto. AM /FM. ~· -~~~-,PJ!~I~ TO CHOOSE FROM • it #1 DEALER IN U.S.A. silver /blk Int. X Int. ' • T • AT ALL TIMES it it ~:= .......... !?.~~ ROY $1600/Bstofr. 6'2·2978 Nabers • : rRR CARVER '72 Bue. SUNROOF. AM· 2026 s. Manchester • SADDLEIACX ·74 Ranchero, AM /FM. Wag. 9 pass .. PIS. P 1B, air, lo ml, new tires. Air, Gd. tires. trans SSl~ Cooler . air s hocks. •73 Ford Grand Torino trailer hitch. CB Radio incl Good Cond. $1...BOO. LARGE Rous-Rover FM sTEREo. RAD· Anaheim 1so-2011 Cadillac • salCTIOH OF IS..OJ•mbom DIALS. Powder blue. • V AWY IMPOITS lll-2040 495-4949 Sport. vinyl top, aJr, p IS. 9'l1 S Orange S A P/B, AM/FM IHrk, minl --·----"-' -·-· -- con<!, must sell. $2100. Husband's car. passed 11.AHD HEW 1978 :;: lmll S1700.4.IM-Olln,83S-0202 I 961 VOLVO 2600 H.irhor Blvd . PORSCHE 92... 144 Sll»AH (.11\l,l M L'·' .... w \I I{){) 1978 Caprice Classic Wagon. specially or· dered. FUU pwr, air, low, low miles. Call for de· lails & saving.s. (213) 434-0143or (714) 751-8226 Call 9am·2Pm: 67$-8698 away-'73 very <'lean ·-Granada G'"' 2 d Ply. Scamp 8, nu tires. ~ CLOSED SUNDAYS ·70 vw Bug, reblt eng, nu See us for your best buy brlts. good cond. ' speed, white exterior & "Low O•erileod today-Hurry! XLNT BUY 646-2208 ooly 112.000 miles. Has 1-·=--------- ...,,v wa! r. all xtras. 84&-S240 betwn air, stereo. new tares & 7 & 9am. Priced below brakes, SUSO. &42-4758 bluebook. llLL YATES Sbarp '66SilverSbadow. been overhauled! ·11 Cadillac El Dorado MecinsLowPrfces" VW-POISCHE ~~t~iRcon~'.'~4~~ 1:7!s°'"~;~.·~pd, ~ty s1475 ~~-M~: :i:d~.~= 494-1131 54'9'967 '74 Ford Torino wgn. Pwr. -------~ air. cruise. rack. xlral•-------- SU Juan Capistrano Call Patrick. 552-441' MS+ wknds,646-3701 j aspossible644-6194 117-4100493-451 I Saab 9760 For sale by owner. '72 Ml=~:::.. '67 El Dorado Classic, 1965-aSCHE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beet.le, orange, gd. cond, ... 791 mint cond. full pwr. air, YOU MA.KE OFFER! Mlrc.-y 9950 1973 DUSTER cln. 11995. 494-2130 9927 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "" Free Ride·'72 SAAB 96. SlS.SOCM, 645-SlSS. xtras. cruise cntrl. best 156 COUPE V4. A Classic. Xlnt cond . ., .. Volvo 1800 S Runs ofr. MG-2380, 785-6095 '64 Comet, rns Cine, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 556-3509 a.ft& wkdys. ORANGE COUNTY'S Auto tr--. A /C, 6· cyl. °"" 45,000 Mi's. LUCE HEW, $2195. 1792MVH) I di · '70 VW Fastback, compl ':.-.. · · Ph Jn excel eni con t1on $1' 9 S. wk n d /eve , ....... $1500/bSl ofr with factory chrome 846-8486, Daya (213) =t eng, very 1ood ~ · s:::·,~· (0624). MUST Sl8-0292 Mnts.IT-'thf SADOLllACk To,at. .97 65 Sll.50/ofr. MM078. --. UMCI VALLIYl...rolTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 111·2040 495-4949 J ·~~~: lt71 PoncM91 IT TOYOTA, s •P••d. aunroof. SEE us• All/FM atereo • lo• • milea. (121171). MAll9UIS TOYOTA •ALLEN• CADILLAC RESALES HEWEST Coedll11.tal , 9930 LINCOLN-MERCURY =====~==:J ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dealenhlp is now OP EN NEW CAR ARRIVED RA y FLADEIOE •THI CAI PUCE• 2100 Harbor CM 831-2620 --------· ''7S Mark IV. gold LINCOLN-MERCURY SEVILLES 197 4 · mttalllc. bu everything, us.tSAuto Center Dr. I!!~~~~~~ MONTE llkenew.S7295.759·0067 SDf'w)'·LakeForestexit '70 Valiant. P /S, New 1976-lt77·1978 •Must sell '73 Mark IV. 1~f!.VI7N0E00 A/C, auto, vinyl top TWENTY CARLO Sbarp, clean, Executive •----•""'-----i Xtra clean! S57·'711S TO CH0051 NOM 1 _. llii..IDAU car. 640-l71.t, 84().1325 '74 Moateto Win. Must '-Hee All equipped with full ~" sell. Full power. Ud ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9965 IMMAC .... Tiii! BIJEON VIEJO -.&. YADS IJl·Z•I04t5-1210 power, air cood., at.ereo IJr, stweo. tit wlll. Cclnlfte 9932 cond. SUOO /b1l ofr. 1' Fi.rebird, dark green. _..;.;~-~-----• tape. cnue control, Wt p /dew le&b. \.IKI •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• 111·Z180 350 cc, auto., full power. =~~cl~~; HIWlllHUDJ •CORVITTES 1972 Men: Montego MX :'Yt>!~~~e~·s~==· YW-PORSCHI Sen Juan C.pi..tnno 117 .... 00 493-4111 •'7' Portcbe '14, 2.0. ~000 mt. 'Sliver /blk. Bit ott. $4o.C718 all e Pondae tH '73. J apd, headera, lllcbellna. ~A.II/FM . Pvt. pty .... Ph~• --COS'T A MESA OAT~UN in tert or & some •TfflCAJlf'l.ACE• 19711 Brou1bam, 4-dr, full MUstsell SC.600.S'Tl-~7 ---------• moom••· Cbolce of all 2100HarborC)U31·2620 NICESELECTION! g:}j·air,xlntcond. $12:50. --------• colonA~ROR>. dilOWAAD ClteYr'Olet lJ ~m ~~?-~~.~~~~nd S PRICIO ·ea Cbe"f waion. very DOVE&QUAILS'l'S. 18'11 llonte10 M X ·~· H)I M.AICH I cleena50. <Near lhcA.rthur, Jam· Villaaer. lo mi. xlnl -. m •2Sl7 boredrBristo&) ~~n-~L loaded uooo. ms Firebird. Xlnt cond NEWPORTBEACH M:HJm M"-'t sell. Make offer '• El C.mlao lllallbu19'T7 ---Dark--b-lue--C-or_v_e-tte_1_t..:..tll:::..;;t .. ;:;;.;;. ____ 9_9_5_Z1 MM7S0«540-0737 "'~:J:-'oo.l.J1.s0 matdl'I blue leather Int ........................ -n.•1t.ae d 9970 or.,_. • '*1-41 Loaded. Im mac. 3,500 '68 CcoverUblt, very Ill~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• Impala. NW palnl, ml. $10,800. <888TYX) cond. s;atOO. or ofter. •a Convertible. VP.ry nice ...,, Ur•, ada minor (714) 830·2H7 (213) 7D-1181. . cond.$SllOO.orbatolfer. wort .... ~ ot ....;$.10-_7252 __ . ______ , 'ID-1101 -.mJ _.... _,. h'· '• Mutltnlt. Vt. Hto, 1--------'"'-l "71. .....-....,. ... , mag w ... DIW tiret, reoit ........ '85 T ·Bl rd, Io ad ed. stereo, air, elec windon, brb, AM/111 cNMtle. rad la 1 s . I• n d au , m.tOGe"9. All/FM, orig inter in a.Int shape. 661-3031 • 7 DI 0 DAIL y PILOT Thu,.day. March 9. 1978 . . . -. EW 1978 FIREllRD Equipped Wittl: • Power Brakes • Strato Bucket Seats • Console • Power Stffring • Tinted Glass • Body Side Mouldings • WSWTI~ . O•LY Ser.12S87ABL1 38331 • Automatic Trans. • V·6 Engine EDIA TE DELIVERY ··New · 1978 LeMans . . . . . Ser. t2027ABB112168 O•L~$ Equipped with: • Factory Air COllClltloMng • Automatic Trans. • Tinted Gius • Sport Mirrors • Rally II Wheels • lody Side Mouldlngs • Power StffrhMJ • Power Bn*es • wswn~ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Equipped with: • Factory Afr COltditioning • Tinted Glass • Automatic Trans. • Sport Mirrors • Power Steering • AM Radio • Power lrc*es • R~Dy. Wheels .. · • WSW Tires • lody 5i. MouldiftCJs IMilEDIAIE DELIVERY 1976 TOYOTA PICtcUr Z + Z MlllU UNIT . SIS 4 cyl 4 loeed rlllye -·· c;uslom c>e•nt $3695 • cyl. ' '"96. 81t ~~no. -s2495 V ... eulo u-.. lwdory II< oondtlloftOng, s3795 5 I~. A~M •tereo ra<llO. laoe. Unled s3395 (18eot951. 1t..ine.r-.. ...... ~l'39MHICJ. powerateenng.~(51110.1101. Qlau.rauye-. (769PIHJ • ·1975 AMC '•ca 1977 OLDSMOBILE 'CUTLASS 1976 BUICK • SKYHAWK 1976 FORD CAMPERVAH . t cyt . etodt .nift. -ll_,1>9, radlO. s 1995 y.e. •1110. "-• air COftdltlOnlr>g. -$669 11e11er. •M .... 11 llr... llnled gl-, -t!Mf1rl0, tlldlo, ,__., t1111Y9 """"'9. Noh ,,,ii... (S4tflflML bedr ... ,.. ·~·(110A1M . 1973 DATSUN 1977 PONTIAC 1977 TOYOTA 1975 FORD 240% . GRANO PRIX CBJCA UFTIACK 'tz TOM SUP& CAI P.u. :z;,..eu1.!c.o~ ..-.,~n:. C:::~'.°':~ $M1995 ~':!~::'riicioo~-===.s5595 :..::-:· factory w~fonlng. AM/FM s5195 ~.:"~":s·A~:o••,.:::-1°:'~~ s5195 wllMl1. (179U80) • ffflled gl6M. (%11&.IZI t-cleCt<. '••rw ........ (894Sl0~ cargo w1nd0w. (lle274W) • ' ' . . . 1977 PONTIAC 1977 CHEVROLET 1976 PONTIAC 1977 CHEVY VIMTUllA MQVA FtlatlD MOVA. Afternooa • Stocks VOL 71 , NO. 68, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1978 TEN CENTS Huntington Wins Property· Tax Bftttle~ • By ROBERT BARKER °' .. Dli41y ...... ,._, The City of Hwttington Beach has won a lengthy property tax battle at the appellate court JeveJ and most residents stand to be the wiMers on a couple of points. A decision by the 4th District Court of Appeals Tuesday means that taxpayers won't have to come up with $900.000 in the event the city lost the Six Held On S ex Charges One man and five women were jailed Wednesday on prostitution charges aflel:..police alleged the s uspects used a Costa Mesa dat- ing service to cover a call girl ring Police a~sert that two Hunt- ington Beach policewomen in- filtrated the operation by posing as call girls. The arrests came at a Laguna Hills hotel where vice orficers allege the five women and man were offered $1,800 for "conven· lion serVlces." Orange County Sher iff's of- ficers said 1he arrests were made possible through the com- bined efforts of Huntington Beach, Newport Beach and Gar'den Grove police. Vice officers said more than 14· f!)ale patrons had gathered at lh• Laguna Hills hotel to purchase the services allegedly to be provided out of Kats En· terprises of 230 17t.b St., Costa Me~_a. · Sam Charles Wright, 32, of 213 11th St. 'and Kathleen Efleen Hill, 22, of 17402 Waal Circle, both of Huntiniton Beach~ were arrested on charges or plmping. Investigators alleged that Wright and Miss Hill were lbe couple who handJed negotiations bet we-en the group of male clients and the call girls assigned to meet them at the Laguna Hills hotel. Offittrs said the arrests were made at the moment money ex- changed bands in the hotel room. Also jailed on prostitution charges were Kathryn J ean Huberty, 24, Catherine Sue ferguson , 19, Carla Meredith, 28, and Sandra Baker, 26, all of Huntington Beach. · Investigators said the method 1 or selling sex allegedly used by • the defendants was via what has become known to vice in- vestigators as "the convention approach." H eart Attack Kills HB Jogger, 57 Mathew J. McGrath, 57, col· Japsed and died from an ap- parent heart attack while jog- ging Wednesday afternoon in Huntington Beach's Central Park. He was pronounced dead upon arrival at Huntington lnt.ercom- munity Hospital after being found by park paaseraby. A coroner's spokesman repcrt- ed that Mr. McQratb'a d<lctor aaid the death waa due to a heart attack. He was a longtime resident of Buntiqgton Beach and was employed by the U.S. Postal He is •WYived by .his' widow, Jean, and two sons, two I Service in LoQg Beacb. · daughters and elgbt irandchlldren. • Services will be private. r 1nf!.ati.on Rate .. (op &neem propertytransfertaxcase. Secondly, the r uling apparent· ly paves the way for an addi· tional property tax reduction which City Council members promised al !>udget lime last year. But attorney Christian Van Deusen, who filed the suit in behalf or Orin Berge Jr. and others in 1975, said Loday he will seek a rehearing. He also plans to appeal to the State Supreme Court. lie contends that several con- stitutional issues weren't ade- quately presented. The appeals court supported the city's contention that the controversial tax imposed in 1974 was not a property tax but "a n exercise or privilege of transferring real property." The city in 1974 put a one-half of one percent tax on all real estate transactions APWl,_....'9 LIGHTS ON-:-· A joyous Judy Neal grabs Roger Krause after being rescued from an·elevator in San Diego after the city's blackout. Krause and Dennis Detjen (i::ight) pried the elevator open with crowbars. .Jackie Dilrk P~r· Cut in Performanc~ SAN DIEGO (AP) -It would take more than a power out- age to faie an old pro like Jackie Gleason-even if lbe blackout was the worst in th~ San Diego area in :?X> years. (Related story, AS) "l was trimming my mustache in the dark and when the ligtits went on, one or my eyebrows was missing," said Gleason. His appearance in "The Sty Fox" is his first on stage since 1959, when be co-starred with Walter Pidgeon in the musical 1 comedy, "Take Me Alone." GLEASON SA.ID WEDNESDAY THE week and a half that he's ~en in San Diego bas been curious, at the very least. ''There have been continuous rains, winds of hurricane force, a guy running down the aisle who interrupt.ed the show, and a blackout," Gleason said. THERE'S NOT MUCH EVEN Gleason can do about rain and wind and a blackout. But when a man interrupted lbe show hv running to the stage, Gleason quipped: "How do you like that? I come all the way to San Diego, and Norton is here in the audience!" 'rhe actor was referring to the character played by Art Carney, bis sidekick in their Jong.running television series, "The Honeymooners." Huntington Ca se Therapy V:iolation Charge Dismissed Charges of iJJegalJy practicing psycbology without a license against a Huntington Beach man were dropped Tuesday in West Orange County Judicial District, James K. Mc.'Caan. a UC Ex· tension business seminar dire(. tor, wu charged last October· with f~ codhta of mlating the State BUsmeu and ProfeS5lOC.S Code in bi.I now-defunct Run~ ington Beach bypQOSis center, 17522 Beach Blvd. He was not ar. rested. of a physician, accord.log to the State Business and Professions Code. Mccann was granted a busi· neu license last year by the Huntln_gton Beach City Council toptadlcebypnos.is. But siate officials charged. that be went beyond practicing simple hypnosis as permitted by the city. "UsuallyJ all we try to do in these cases ts to get the violator to atop the practice,0 Nunn said; There were approximately 10,000 transactions before the measure was overturned over- whelmingly by voters in 19TS. Van Deusen and Berge are seeking refunds of $900,000 for those who were required to pay the tax. A superior court judge last summer s upported Van Deusen's contentions that the levy constituted a form of prop- erty tax and therefore was in violation' of property tax limits set by the city charter. Tbe city successtulJy-appealed the opinion. Last year at pf>perty tax set- ting time, city oJqcials put the equivalent or a three-cent tax re· duction into a special fund in case the city lost the suit. At that time, a pledge was made to cut property taxes ~~,?2er three cents U the city 7 . ailed in the court ac:ti.on. Gunma~ Escapes M a:Yor Pro Tern Ron Shenkman said today be will re com mend that the tax cut be implemented al this year's budget bearings. However, be said that lhe tax cut may hinge on the fa~ of the Jarvls tax-outting iQitiative. City Attorney Oril Bonfa W& Jubilant. ••rt ls a great' victory and ooe of major significance," Ile said. • ; . Costa Mesa Hotel . Guest Murdered By ftJICHAEL PASKEVICH Of IM 0.lly ,.,._.St.If A South Coast Plaza hotel guest was shot and killed early today after he refused the com- m ands of an unidentified gun· man to join the gunman and two hostages on an e levator ride . from the lobby or the Costa .,Mesa Hotel, police said. cil'he name of the victim or the 2.f-46 a.m . shooting is being Mlhheld pending notification or family ,members. Police would only say that the dead man was from out of state. • i,fhe gunman fled immediately a(ter the shooting and is still be- ing sou~ht by police. A second male guest and a hotel employee who were being held hostage by the gunman managed to escape by dosing the doors or the elevator as the gunman fired several limes at his victim. · According to Costa ¥esa Polict Lt. George Lorton, the fatal incident began in the ground floor kitchen area of the SOUGHT FOR MURDER · Pollce'Sketch of Gunman I hotel, 666Anton Blvd. The gunman -approached the room Mrvice employee and forced him to follow him into the lobby of the hotel where the two guests were seated. .Do Effort~ Bore H er? Lt. Lorton said police are un- certain as to the gunman's motive. but believe a robbery may have been planned. · The gunman ordered the two guests to get into the elevator. but the victim refused and began to walk away. Three to five shots were fired from a small caliber handgun, with at least one bullet striking the hotel guest, police said. The hotel employee &qQ. i:;econd guest were in ~· elevator al the lim~. The victim was pronounced dead on ar-rival at Mercy. General Hospital in Santa Ana. Descriptions from the unin· Jured guest ;tnd the hotel employee have led to a com- posite drawing of a su spect described as a white male in his early 20s with blond to ligl\t brown hair and brown eyes. The • suspect is approximately five feet eight inches tall and weighs between 135 and 150 pounds. ac· cordingtowitnesses. Wily Hippo Foils Plan By P1ULIP ROSMARIN Cf U. o.lly PIMC Staff .. She came out on the wrong side of the pond (a trap awaits on the other side) and slipped back into the water," explained Jane Culji.s, Lion Country Safari's marketing director, in recounting the latest overnight failure to capture Bubbtes, the wild animal park's runaway hippo. "I guess she wasn't hungry . Two Trapped In Sub 300 Feet Down · LERWICK, Shet11!1nl Islands (AP) -A two-man submarine engaged in North Sea oil opera- tions was snagged in a wire and trapped on the seabed nearly 300 feet down today, operators said. The P. and 0. Steam Navisa- tion Company, which is operat- ing the vessel for the American Conoco oil concern, said it was trapped soon after mid-day.' •'the two men aboard have enough oxygen and food to last eight days," a company apokesman said. "They are sitting calmly on tbe bottom waiting to be rescued," be said. and was bored by the situation." A bored hippopotamus has an imposing yawn. Less im~ing are the yawns of exhaus·ted Lion Country rangers who have now spent 17 night-long vigils waiting for Bubbles to give herself up. Their latest ruse to get her, a pole, net and pulley affair meant to snare Bubbles in netting so she can be tranquilized, still awaits testing. Nobody knows if it wlll work. ll's the first time tbe rangers have ever bad to catch a hippo in the wild -the wild being a small pond off Laguna Canyon Road near Laguna Beach, several miles from Lion Coun- try. Today Cion Country officials seriously considered accepting the offer of a man who claims to be the nephew of Frank Buck, the legendary lion tamer. Only, D.r. Alan C. Buck purports to be a hippo tam~r who bas caught 100 such beasts in his day. Buck's isn't the only offer · from self-styled professionals. Said lilrs. Culji8, •'It's ab$olutely ·phenomenal, the Ochoa N&med . ToOC Panel . . . . . . . . num her of people who claim to do J\Qlbing but caI?_ture b,ip- popotamuses for a Jiving. And they're all right in the area.t• She said at least 35 people claim the profession. "There can't be that many professional hippo catchers in Soutbem California," Mrs. Cul- jis said. .. There can't be." SllE'U NEJ'ER. SI'IU.Y ACAJN Among hundreds of sugges- tions for capturing Bubbles. Lion Country Safari's wayfaring hippopotamus, was this lat.es~ one today: . Fill her pond with plaster or Paris, a caller advised Let it set. Then, when dry, Just pull out the mold and you've got Bubbles. suitable for mounting. Coast . Weather Chance of measureable rain 50 Percent tonight, 20 percebt by Friday after· noon. LiWe cooler days. Lows tooight in low SO&'. Highs Friday in low to mid-608. INSID ~ODAY Sterling Horlot00t1 mcy boue one of Ute most /am~ voic.-in th~ world. Th~ Soatla Lagt.toa ~sident ~ ben tl&c iioice of aeveroc wU-fowd Z>mlcJI cl.tMuten. ~1""""1 UMt CheshitT Cdt. Sff 'l'dwrittQ# Cl. 7 .. :, J.\· merry quartet who took a · .iU-pll on the Huntington Beach (.it\r early today are back home ui" Fontana after learning how lo use the buddy system e swimming. , y the time the 2 a.m. episode flj)PCludcd, the end Of the pier •l"'\fli crowded with lifeguard ·J~ps. police cars and lire engines. "These four guys walked out on the pier and one of them got a brilliant idea to throw one of lbe Valley Man . Jlecovering· ·~Stabbing A Fount ain Valley man ~abbed in the chest and slashed ~cross the back in a Huntington 'B~ach oceanfront tavern fight S\JJ1,day remains hospitalized to-day but 1s reportedly out or qanger. : b 'elbert Ray Calvin, 41, was Ji~ted in satisfactory condition at t'acif1ca llospital when first ad- mitted with multiple wounds. ' llis alleged assailant, Robert r.eslie Jones, 26, rem ains in Oran~e County Jail on a charge o( attempted murder. with a $.25,000 ball scl ,' £alv1n and Jones were drmk- fng at the Capri. 406 Pacific Coast lhghway, and when an argument began. Calvin re- portedly poked Jones m the but- tocks with a buck knife. Witnesses told police Jones wrestled the blade a way and at- l~ked his assailant. then fled se~ral blocks lo his apartment, where he was taken into ~stody . . ,,,.. :'County Sets •' Ambulance ,I, 'Call Rates .. Residents of unincorporated <>range County communities i ,fleed of ambulance service c · upect lo pay at least $60 a call Thal is the base r ate set b county supervisors for the 15 am bu lance firms operating in unmcorporaled county areas Firms also arc to charge $3 per mile or travel, $10 extra for c~lls ~tween 7 p.m and 7 a.m. .ind Sl2 50 for each 15 minutes of :~a1ting lime , In addition. they can collect • $10 for use of oxygen. up to $20 '.for medical supplies used on a •t rip and $10 f6r emergency runs. .. '' Mike William s, county, ·:emerjlency medical services 11 director said according to new II ' I t ' , , county ambulance r egu a ions : •all firms in the unlncoprorsted I I area mus~ charge the rates set , . by supervisors. •. 1' He said the rates are about the '.s ame as those already charged 1•by the ambulance companies. ., ': Rates will be reviewed again •in six months by the county's •Emergency Medical Care Com- ): mitlee, he said. and later wiU be 1! subject to review and possible :: change annually. ,, ,, :: Rape Meet Slate d I' A workshop t o discu ss 4;medical. legal, social and ~'psychological aspects or rape ~ wHl be t\cld Saturday at the 'l ~tington Beach Community , ,-Ct,Wlic. Th~ workshop will be l1heJ:d from ·to a .m . to 4 p.m . at • 1hl-clinic ~ 506 Orange Ave. A 1i ccSntribtltioh of $20 is asked. ORANGE COAST "'" DAILY PILOT other brothers off the end," ex· plained Lifeguard Lt. Bill Richardson. "He was fully clothed and he couldn't keep himself up." He said two of the three would· be r escuers on the pier then went to his aid, performing can· nonball plunges into the sea, which was a dizzying distance below because of an extremely low Ude. "Then the fourth guy took off all his clothes and jumped in," said Lt. Richardson. Bystanders ran to sound an alarm as the quartet thrashed around screaming tor help, try· ing lo hold each other up and hoping to survive what must have been a sobering episode. Once on the scene, Lieutenant Richardson s tripped to his trunks, grilled his teeth and took the plunge into the 60-degree sea, making it five in the water. The tide was so low the first four hadn't been able to reach the bottom rungs of the ladder at pier's end. nor clumps _o f mussels above them on the slick pilings lo which they clung. One· man finally grabbed the ladder somehow and rescued himself, Lt. Richardson said. A second man made it up the lad· der with a boost. fo'i r emen lowered a lme lo hoist up the other two. Two were treated at Pacifi~ Hospital Cor~hock a nd exposure and released'. investigators said Police today were contemplat- ing what charges, if any, will be filed against the quartet. Stnnn Sla ms North State By The Associated Press A storm drenched the San Francisco Bay area and sent water brimming over the banks of res- ervoirs in Northern California. Rainfall totals for the 24-hour ~riod ending at 4 a.m. showed Oakland had 3.40 inches, San Francisco Airport 2.01, downtown San Francisco l .50. Ukiah 1 .45, Red Bl uff 1.22, Sacramento .74 of an inch and Marin Civic Center .72. State Route I along the coast was blocked by lides and was h o uts tween Hearst Castle and C rmel. Teen Arrested In Huntington On Death Rap A 16-year -old Long Beach youth was arrested at the Hunt· ington Beach City Pier Wednes· day in connection with the un- solved Jan. 15 death of a 47-year- old Hollywood man. Los Angeles police officers from the Hollywood Division said the boy admitted being present when Ronald Wayne Waters died suddenly in his apart- ment. Police Sgt. Paul Osteen said the death had homosexual over- tones. The youth, whose name was not released due lo his age, is now lodged in Los Angeles Coun- ty Juvenile Hall. Osteen said the youth told a "far-out story" on details of Waters' death. Osteen declined to release all the details. Determination of Waters• ac· tual cause o( death is will be re· leased when a toxicology test is completed, according to Los Angeles County Coroner of- ficials. Pair Charged In Thievery OLATHE, Kan. (AP) -Two men were arraigned in Johnson Co'unty District Court on, charges of stealing periscopes from four Marine Corpti tanks. The two were charged wtth burglary and th~ft •ft•r they were anested with a Juvenile neat a railroad aiding In Olathe. Four M-4&\a tanks were parked there on a railroad bar en route from Barstow. Calif., to An· oi1ton1 Ala. Pc>Uc. tald t hey *Potted the trio at the atdlnt TU...,ay and tound four per\1co•• aad an empty ~ box In a car drhen b70a•~ I NEWBURY PARK (AP) -A looter who took 80 live .20-mm shell casings from tbe wreckage of an Air Force jet apparently abandoned them outside a bank ca rly today after authorities warne d the shells were dangerous. Air Force Maj. Harry Cbilttress said the shells were found outside a Security Pacific Bank "branch in Newbury Park early today. Childress issued the warning w ednesd.ay that the 80 shells still had the powder and det- onator caps in 'them although the bullet heads bad been broken off in last week's fatal crash of an F-105G training fighter. lf they had exploded , said Childress, "It certainly would have been lethal to anyone close by. We're just glad to get them back." H e said Ventura County sheriff's deputies received an anonymous tip that the shells were at th~ bank. In the crash the pilot was killed but his copilot parachuted to safety. Top Citizen In Cardiac Care Unit CLEVELAND CAP> -A would-be burglar paid hle fare lo board a Cleveland bus, took out his .32- caJiber revolver, and ordered the passengers to turn over all their money. But every one of the riders -and even the driver-said they were broke. The gunman, apparently angry at finding a bus full of inrugents, fired a shot at the back or the bus, then hit a passenger on the head wtth the gun. True to his luck, the gun fell apart, the c"ylinder fell out and clattered along the bus floor. The man ran off, and police said they were searching for him. The pa5senger who was conked was not seriousll hurt. Carter Asks Miners Ordered to Work WASHJ NGTON (AP) -The Carter administration asked a federal judge today to order striking coal miners back to work, saying the 94-day coal strike would "imperial the na- tional health and safety" if it continues. Justice Department lawyers, acting under the Taft-Hartley Act, asked the U.S. District Court in Washington to order members of the striking United Mine Workers union back to the min es immediately. Officials sai d Attorney General Griffin Bell planned to be in court when government at- torneys argu.ed their case later. His presence was seen as a sign or tbe importance that the Carter administration attaches to the case. Bell said, "[ believe that the miners will obey the law and this includes court orders. ·J also have every confidence that law POWER CAN'T HELP ( END COAL STAIKE--86 The government also asked enforcement officers in the for a court order directing coal states concerned will provide companies to reopen the mines. adequate and effective protec- 1dle since the strike began Dec. lion for those miners returning Loni:?t1me west county com-6 to work. We are a nation com- munity service and political The request was assigned to milted lo law." · W 0 r k e r L u c i 1 I e W o J f . Under the Tan Hartlev Act 8 C. · r Judge Aubrey Robinson, one of · ., • Westmrnster 's 1977-7 1t1zen o the 12 federal judges who pre· RobinSOl'I has the power to order the Year, remained hospita lized side in the district. The judge the miners back to work for 80 today in the cardiac care unit at was expected to set a hearing on days and to direct both sides to Wes t m 1 n st er Commun it Y t he request and then decide resum e good-faith bargaibing. Hospital. h t th Failure to comply could result Spokesmen there said s he re-w ether to gran e govern-inllfines or priS()n for contempt of mains in guarded condition for ment's request tor an injunction. court . observation of heart problems The government petition asks Leaders of the 160,000 striking l that the order be directed at for which s he was recent Y l.450 union entitles, coal com-miners and government officials treated. d 1 d · expect widespread defiance of a By JACKIE HYMAN Of ... Deity f'llet ICAIH . . . Coast Community Colle&e t>l&- trict trustees said Wednesday they won't send out blanket di.Ii· missal notices in anticipaiioq of the passage of the Jarvis-Gann tax inltiaµve, which would re· duce district property tax rev· enues by a bout $14 million. Some school districts across the s\ate tiave sent out the notices, conditional on the in- itiative's passage, because slate la w provides that teachers must be notified by March 15 if they are to be dismissed for the next school year. (Related stories PageA3.) District spokesman Richard Simoll said trustees unanimous· ly voted not to send the notices but instead to issue information to all employees about possible effects on programs and person· nel if the initiative passes. Simon said trustees discussed the possibility of-trying to con- tinue operating with full stall in the 1978-19 year and making cuts for the following year if necessary. He said the colleges -Golden W est, Orange Coast and. Coastline-would be operated until funds ran out, al which time they would all be closed and an e mergency funding ap- plication be made to the state. Simon said trustees cited the effect on employee morale in deciding not to issue across· the-board dismissal notices. Policy Outlined During ballot-counting shortly panies and indivi ua s name in back·to-work order. before midnight Tuesday at thecourtpa~:r:s·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Westminster City Hall, Mrs. - TOKYO (AP) -President Carter has messaged Chinese Chairman Hua Kuo-feng that re- la lions between the United States and China are a "central element" in U.S. foreign policy, and the United States wants normal relations with the Com- munist regime on the basis o{ the 1972 Shanghai Communique. WolC. 73, collapsed while seated in the audience. 1''riends noted that although she had been released from the hospital only a short time ago, for years she has been an aVid spectator at every vote-counting session. Police Seek Huntington Store Bandit Huntington Beach police are still seeking a greasy-haired bandit who held up a shopping mall shoe s tore and made off with $200 Tuesday afternoon. Armed with a .38 caliber handgun, the robber jumped a store employee at Regal Shoes shop, 7777 Edinger Ave. at 2:20 p.m. The thug waited for his victim behind a wall of stacked shoe boxes. He ordered the shoe clerk to give him all the cash in the store register. T he brown-haired robber grabbed the cash and fled out the store's back door. No getaway vehicle was observed, police said. Ocean View Studems Sing In HB Co11een " Seventy-six trombones would be totally drowned out by the 1,000 music s tudents from thrQughout HWllln'gton Beach's Ocean View School District, who will perform a choral concert tonl1bt. The musical presentation will be at 7 p.m. in the Ocean View. High School audltorium near Warner Avenue and Gothard Street. grade pupils have been practic· ins all year and will perrorm In six choirs led by teachers Tom Barnett, Sandy Cupp , Catalina Koepke, Nancy La Ruffa, Dave Shephard and C&U\y Short. No admission will be cbarsed and the public is invited. 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DAILY PILOT s Thuraday, March 9, 1978 LUC AL 'More to Lile' -~~~f~~r~ Ocean View Boundary Switches MUiled Ex-principal _ ~ ·r --Formal notice or pcoposed bci)mdary a dj ust01eiits for ttendance areas aro~ sevtlD c~puses in Huntington Beach s Oeean View School District will be sent home soon by principals. school district," explains Supt. Dr. Dale Coogan. tend Meadow and Lark View achoola could have their choice. 'yes Cllalleh.ge,___._ ~~~ The suggested shifts would affect only about 110 pupils among the approx· imately 12,000 enrolled youngsters, and the district wants lo know what their parents think. . Children who wo uld normally attend Glen View School and are being bused to College View School could choose either campus next year. They would be bused in the 1978-79 school year, but not in the next year. Oldei:_ IJ'•de levels. would be mo".ed the following year, with addition of a portable classroom to the Marine View School cau>pua to accommodate them. By ARTH\JR R. VINSEL OflM DMly f'l ... S.... Tall, lean, broad-shouldered and sandy-haired, Dr. Thomas Griffith will tell you there is far more to life and the world than paying homage to the daily work-a-day grind and griping about it. The Glen Vie w School principal who Just. re- signed. after nine years with Huntington Beach's Ocean View School District also will tell you education is the key to satisfaction. EDUCATION IS ONE OF mE biggest things in life for Griffith and -indeed-his entire Cami· ly, who live in Bellflower. They all keep busy learning and enjoying the pr'ocess, whether it is scholarly learning or learn- ing recreational skills to enjoy when they aren't busy, and that isn't often. "Mama finally went back to school," he says GRIFFITH of his wife Johnie, who is m ajoring in Ii ber al arts at Cal State Long Beach. Their d a ug hte r J e anni e, 19 , is a freshman liberal arts major there, so mother and daughter share hom e w o rk a n d housework. J eannie, who this year won honor s as Miss Bellflower and Miss West World, works as a florist in addition to school a nd promo- tional activities as a beauty queen. YOUNGEST DAUGHTER JULIE, 1', IS a ' freshman at Bellflower High School and takes after big sister, with a fl air for the theatrical and student activities. Twins Glen and Gary just turned 18. . "They stay busy earning money to keep their trucks running," says the educator-outdoorsman. -A bit of the Renaissance man is quietly exuded by G riffilh, who is considering a variety of JOb op- tions while wafting for his last semester with the loca l district to end. HE WOULD LIKE TO find one where the sprawling suburbs don't hem in a man and his f~m ily so much. ... "I'm considering possibilities both in and out "of Southern California, but I'm not a n urban 1man," says the trim educator who took his doc· >torate an 1976 from Brigha m Young University. 1 "'Our family has traveled extensivel.Y in the West and more recently, annually, throughout the 'entire country." : He lists other interests as "travel, Scuba div· 1ing, hunting, fishing, backpacking, sailing, photo- 1graphy, camping, four-wheel drive vehicles and !th e creative arts. Metal sculpture especially, weld· ling them." 1 HIS GREATEST SATISFACTION IN nine lvears locaUy, says Griffith, has been working lwithin a district where his primary expertise -or- 'ganization, plus program and curriculum planning '-has been used. I '-..The administration. ln other words, fa-ve him a ~ob ~ssignment where he did not feel like a square peg in a round hole. "That and having an opportunity to direct pro- jgrams where we could see a positive effect on the ,kids," Griffith explains. I I :Police Auction Set iln Huntington 'Som e 60 bicycles, a few sma11 boats, assorted jewelry, tools and other items are to be offered 'Saturday at the periodic Huntington Beach Police 'Department auction. Lost, stolen. recovered and unclaimed goods will St. Pat Ball Set By Lions Sounds llf the famous Big Band Era will echo Friday night when the Huntington Beach Host ·Lions Ch11b stages its first Leprechaun Ball at the Balboa Pavilion in Newport Beach. ~ickets ate available r.-om Willodean Vance, 10122 Kaimu Drive, Hun- tkagtoo ~ch, 556-0782, &-ocordlng to dance chairman John Flood. Tickels for the 8 p.m. to-1 a .m. SL Patrick's Day aeuoo celebration are $7.50 ·'• penon. P'roceeds will aid favorite Lions charita· tlte projects for needy y(>u~·g persons with etest1ht abd hearins • blttdlc•,,.· Keith Williama and bis 14~ptece orchestra will entertain at Frl~&f '.s sqiree in the hlttort baysfde ballroom. . go on t he block at 10 a . m. on the corner of M a'i n Str e et a n d Yorktown Avenue, the police d e partme nt's parking lot. Property officers s ay they h ave about 120 ite m s of inventory to be sold to the highest bid· de rs. Officer Geone Ab· bond o f th e Ad · mints trative Services Division says purchases will be on a cash-only basis. NO ACl'ION WILL be taken until laLt?r in the spring, when district of· Cicials and the board or trus tees evaluate the responses. SUN VIEW SCHOOL students tem- porarily going to Pleasant View School could go back to the campus closer to hom e, whi ch will get one new portable classroom CROWDED CONDmONS at Marine View School resulted from ~creaed homebuilding in its area, Just J,nland from the Bolsa Chica Ecolo1lcal Preserve in the city's northwest eACl. Trustees also decided about two years ago not to build a new campus on an ex· isling site in that area, due to shift.ln5 enrollment patterns. "It's basically a return to their home Children in kindergarten, first and second grades who would ordinarily be enrolled at Marine View School but at· 4x8 PLYWOOD Shop plywood is getting crazy with price raises. Think we · .. ,e got the best price going. To get the best price we had to buy enough to build another Noah's Ark. (Don't say "Ark", you may just trigger more rain.) Plenty for this sale. WROUGHT IRON RAILING !J;' G c:•;pu o gu .z j iifijl·_ - -WHITE ALUMINUM Economy. the magic word. Everybody looks for it. Not too much around these days. Sure hope thl• ia. r RAIN GUTTER ••1• 2oR ;~WNSPOUT ur SECTION ~~IV~/I "F: Safe 12 volt. ' 6FOOT s•• MALIBU OUTDOOR ') LOW VOLTAGE LIGHTS C~'t think of a more timely item. a lot of folks bad eroaion problema that 9utter and downapout would ha.e cured. Do it now and be prepared for next time. 36" COLLINS AXE with tranaformer. 3 LITE SET ••••••••• 39.99 juat lay the 59 99 cable and flick 6 LITE SET • , . . • • • • • • 4 LB. SPIJTTING WEDGE 2 97 the switch. 6 UTE WITH TIMER • 69 • 99 ROCKWELL 71/4 II cmCULARSAW 16~! Rockwell the king of tpace te;clu\ology la no amGll potatoe1 when lt comes to quality power toola either. Full depth and angle adjc.tment. -. .... :..7 -·-· SYNKOLOID CEM BOND VINYL EPOXY PORCH AND DECK ENAMEL Title tella alL I might buy aiOJbe myHlf (daring.) For high wear areas. lt' • tough. 1.97 QT. 6.47 GAL. % INCH SHOP ¥2 INCH SHOP % INCH '%INCH 7.77 9.87 11.97 4" PLANTS 29~ Primula. Pansy. Marigold. Begonia. Candy Tuft. and Calendula. Got a raft of them. nicely watered {thanks to the rain). 3 CUBIC FEET DECORATIVE BARK I ~!.Fr. How many feet is that you cuk.. I reply. "three cubic feet" CIDd you say moat guya Hll the 2 cubic foot bag. Well we aren't most guys. right? lt'1 the natural one (100% organic?). The sunlight filters thru to gin you a nice light patio. but ahlelded from bmah aun. Leave lt ..... ------------------------------------1 natural or gi•e it a coat of stain. Smashing! OZITE GRASS TURF Thia la something IYNll on the ~around the pool, tti..froct porc:h. a putting gJMD in the den? UN. "· I keep dreamlng that I've written tomethlng about thla before. but I nenr ... it printed.. (Got to get more aleep). One drop hold.a ton1. 74cTUBE . ARMOR ALL Gl-.ea We to rubbey, Tlnyl. I leather. (Sptay .,.. OD ... rm ..... ~.. t .. Ung a little oU myMlL) 71. 12 x 16 149.97 12 x 18 192.88 12 x 20 213.97 ' 12X24 216.88 14x16 199.88 14x18 224.88 14 x 20 249.97 14X24 299.88 18x16 227.97 ' 18X 18 296.88 12 X 12 127.97 16 X 20 284.88 18X24 3Q.97' STOCKS I BUSINESS Thursday's NYSE COMPOSITE 2 p.m. (ED'I) Prices TRANSACTIONS OliOlall-lft<l .. l'*•""IN_'l'.,...,All~tl.l'e<lllc,1'9W,...._,~ .... ClflclftN11~"9<11 t•~ ~ ~"' ~ .,_ Nellefltl AIM>( 1•1'-1 tf loKIH'lll._ Ot.tlttt • IM'f"'I' OPEC to Meet Aprll 3 BACHDAD, Juca CAP) -The OrganltaEion of Petroleum Exportlnc Countrles will bold an "informal meeting .. ln Oeneva on April 3, lhe official Jraq news a.iency has re· ported. The dtc:line of the U.S. dollar on roreign t1tdlan1e marketa and Its er- fect ~ o(J r.venuea are expected to be on tbe agenda. . Arab mernbera of the 13-naUoft or. pnlaUoa have beetl cal.Ung f~ a new ~ to calculate crude on prlcea .. 1-.t weet•a decline in UM value ot the dollar. . ... s DAILY f't\.OT Special Orden Airlines Cater .. To Diet Need8 11 By SYLVIA POllTEa Do you pride yourselr oo f amlliarity with exotic foodlT Then try this quick quii: What reataurant will prepare a lacto-ovo veaetable meal? Where can you gt!t koaher ntet of sole? Kosher curr.)'? Wl\o serves chicken chuaeur? Where can you select rrom a 40-menu variation? DID YOU GUESS A FAMOUS restaurant ln Stockho1t:Q for the vegetarian meal? Wrong. You can reque•t a Jacto- ovo meal before you board Trans World Airlines. A Delhi hideaway for lhe cul'T)'? No. Kosher curry lJ served on Air India and kosher ruet of sole ls available from American Airlines on request two weeks before your night. Chicken chasseur at an upper East.aide bistro In Ney 1 York? Probably -but it's also avallable on apeclal orw from United Alrlin~ as pa.rt of its W~ght Watchers lunch. The menu with 40 variations! Scandinavian Alrlhleis t can produce 40 sl>eclal ( request diets with ad· f vance notice. Deliberately un. heralded, air carriers s erve thousands of special meals annually to passengers whose re· Money'& Worth ligious requirements or diets dictate them. I I ' ' I -l YOU CAN GET SOUL FOOD with tobasco sauce on t;t.· quest from United: a special low·cholesterol menu lf yo ltavel American ; a special bland meal lf you travel TWA. • What's more, despite the medical restrictions thati! govern the preparation of many of the menus, airline foo6 experts generally make them appealing. t TWA tallied passenger reaction to special·requesJ diets served to 19,000 passengers last August and receive~ only 102 complaints, reports Burt Kenyon, spokesman fo'1 the airline's food and beveraae planning. ~ MOsr POPULAR OF THE special meals is koshe~ food. accounting for nearly half the requests. Unite serves cl06e to S0,000 kosher meals a year; TWA recent) added roast turkey to its traditional kosher menu entree 00 brisket of beef. A favorite breakfast on TWA ls kos~er J consisting of cheese blintzes with cherry sauce or pa~n cakes· with blueberry sauce. American has tour koshe menus for first class and coach that rotate every thr months. El Al serves only kosher food. ~ Such special amenities as a wedding or birthday ca1c are frequently available ir requested in advance. • Sky Cher, a subsidiary of ArMricn an Airlines. pre1 pares meals for 33 other airlines. United has 19 kltchensi producing the bulk of its own meals. So does TWA. J SOME SPECIAL REQUESTS WON'T be approved~ TWA refused a request for -small meat balls -for parakeet. Pan Am nixed a request from an economy·clas passenger who said his physician insisted his diet include lot or caviar. Pan Am recommended fish. A key to special diets is advance notice. You can orde most popular special meals by requesting them four hour in advance or night time. Less popular meals can require-, 24 hours. cl Passengers from the West Coast order more specia diets in the low·calorie and vegetarian category than the· Eastern counterparts, according to TWA. ,. While the airlines are under no legal obligation t serve special foods. they seldom fail lo follow through oa reasonable request. f Pinkerton~s Give; Tips on Meetings This Is the season of the year when thousands or com• panies hold annual meetings, and Pinkerton's. the nation•a oldest private security firm, s uggests some basic measures to insure a safe meeting: -tr the annual meeting is likely to draw a consider•· ble attendance by shareholders, pick a meeting pJaee that will accommodate up to twice the number of expected peo- ple. There's nothing better cakulated to produce a dS gruntled shareholder than having to stand. -IF FEASIBLE, HA VE A g\M!St book or si111-in sheet so that you have a complete nicord of those •llending. If the crowd is large, consider Issuing cards that can be filled in and deposited as people leave. -Control entries of the meeting room. People ente ing and exiting from a number or side doors create noise and confusion. Have guards or usben posted. The visible presence of uniforms has the psycbotogtcal errect of pro- jecting calm and orderliness. -U you hire a security firm for the meeting, analyze in advance such matters as whether dissidents. de- monstrators or hecklers are ellpect.ed to attend, and why; the way In which disruptive people will be dealt with; the adaptiblllt;y or the meeting to good security pracUces; ade· quacy and location ot uUUUes. -TEST TR£ aOOM FOR ITS acoustics and, if a public address system la warranted. get a reliable one. 1' the group ll large, provide portabie microphones for shareholders• quaUOQS. -Keep \.be progam aa brief as possible. while covet· Ing all the essentiall and allowtni the 1harebolders a tea: sonable time for questloM and answ.ra. If )'OU fall behind schedule, c:ut parta of the presentation rather than time for shareholdtra' questions. Sec:wit,.y PaclfJc N atlonal Bank In South Laguna sub- mitted a whlft1nt bid of 5.lS percent for the purchaH of $2,150,000 ln feMral obllpUon bonds from South Cout County Wet.et ~ct. Six Cltber bids ransm1 up to U$ perc.nt ...,. ..... c.lved. fbe f\IDdl wlQ be mM bJ the• Wllttr diltrid to ece-. atruet a 1 mllllall·plloe t.rm1ul llora,. ,.....,..,Ir on a 11 ... •c:n 1ke ln the IOUtb.-t perl ol the ctiltltct. TM. NltrvOlr Will .. CCIUtrVtUd ulkltrpwnd. JN'O~I nr- faee •,.ce for htwe rMft.uon..J us.. tuu.09 Cl( tM bontJ :'WM .,,..O,.d by I aajortt.J of lit tM cti1net lit p[4i ,._a) elecUc.10 NOftlDber. ~ Wort cm tH ~ IS now betnt compMtecl Md ~ ls G'ped.ed to,. adff WIJ' 1n the early 1Pr1la1. , 3 r I ,, t 0 8 'I 5 (ti IS d "' T oday's Closing N.Y. Stoeks 1 VOL. 71, NO. 68, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1978 TEN CENTS Teacher Notices Eschewed -Irvine Unified School District trustees are figuring that the Jarvis/Gann property tax in- itiative will be defeated in June. or that the state Legislature will bail out underfunded scho@ dis- tricts if the initiative does pass. Wednesday, trustees refused to order that notices of prospective dismissal be sent to 321 teachers -about half the district faculty. District administrators say that many would have to be dis- missed if the initiative is ap- proved by voters because. with the resulting loss of property tax revenues, there wouldn't be .enough money to pay them. The Irvine dis trict bas estimated the impact of the property tax meausre to be an $11.3 million loss of revenues, or 45.6 percent of the total projected 1978· 79 budget. Jn advising the board not to send dismissal notices. thus committing the district to carry- ing a fulJ staff. A. Stanley Corey, superintendent of schools. em phasized his belief tbat the schools will be funded, one way or another. Corey urged the board to en- dorse Proposition 8, the im- plementing measure for Senate Bill 1, the Behr Property Relief Bin. That legislation provides for a property tax cut of 30 percent, and includes a system for ffind- ing schools, which Jarvis/Gann does not. The school board, at Trustee Frank llurd's urging, took no stand on either proposition and ordered a staff study of the ef· feels of Proposition 8 Hurd also wanted a county counsel opinion on whether the board legally is able even to sup- Port or oppose ballot initiatives, because of the que!slion of spend- ing public funds to lobby on public matters. Core~ warned that lf the board tried to mount an actual in· form a lion campaign ag&.inst Jarvis/Gann, "You can almost make book you'll get sued ." One r~ident, Robert Gordon, irritated because the board gave up the opportunity to begin the process for layoffs if needed, warned that would mean tbe schools would have to be closed. Corey agreed, but discounted that likelihood. "There is always a chance that California will split off and fall into the ocean, that tomor- row won't come, lnat -Gaii k>mia education as we know it has come to an end. "It is our judgment that it has not. "But you're right. Without an <See NOTICES, Page A2> UCI Plans Meet On ·Farm Workers The UC Irvine Support Group for Farm Workers will sponsor a slide presentation on mechaniza- tion and its impact .on farm workers at 7:30 tonight in the Linoleum Room, Mesa Court Commons, on campus. There will be a speaker from the United Farm Workers. Ad- mission is $1; the event is public. Co ast Weather Chance of measqreable rain 50 Pm-cent ionipt, 20 peraent by Friday after· n0on .. Littte cooler days. Lows t()ni~t in low 505. lfigbs f'riday in low to mid-005. · INSIDE '1'8D£ Y ~nEscapes Costa Mesa Hotel Guest Murdered Keeping Her Cool A young girl showers in a stream close to her family hut on Burma's main trunk road north of Rangoon. She's a Tamil Indian living on Kipling's legendary Road to Manda1ay. Six Coast Residents Face Sex Charges . One mao and' five wPmen Wfre Jaifed'\Vednes'llay an prostitution charges after poliee alleged the 1u.spects used a Costa Mesa dat· ing service lo cover a call girl ring. Police assert ijlat two Hunt- ington Beach poli~women in· filtrated the operation by posing as call girls. The arrests came al a Laguna Hills hotel where vice officers allege the five w-0men and man were offered $1,800 for "conven· lion services." Orange County Sheriff's of- ficers said the arrests were made possible through the com· bined efforts of Huntington Beach , Newport Beach and bet ween the grO\lp of male ~lients and the call girls assigned to meet them attbeLagunaHillshotel. Officers said the arrests were made at the moment money ex- changed hands in the hotel room. Also jailed on prostitution charges were Kathryn Jean Huberty, 24 , Catherine Sue Ferguson, 19, Carla Meredith. 28, and Sandra Baker. 26, all of Huntington Beach. ln}4!stigators said the method of s€lling sex allegedly used by the defendants was via what has become known to vi~e in· vestigators as "the convention approach." By MICHAEL PASKEVICH oe •• O.llr l'li.t Si.ff A South Coast Plaza hotel guest was shot and killed early today after he refused the com- m ands of an .unidentified gun- man to join the gunman and two hos tages on an elevator ride from the lobby of the Costa Mesa Hotel, pohce said T he name of the victim of the 2:46 a .m . shooting is being withhe ld pending notification of family members. Police would only say that the dead man was from out of state. The gunman fled immediately after the shooting and is still be- ing sought by police. A second male guest and a hotel employee who were being held hostage by the gunman m anagcd to escape by closing the doors of the ele\'alor as the gunman fired several times at hi~ victim. Costa Mesa police said today they are seeking two occupants of an orange 1976 Porsche that was seen leaving the hotel park- ing lot about two minutes after the shooting. Police are not linking the car occupants to the shootinj? but Stonn S lams North S tate By The Associated Press A storm drenched the San Francisco Bay area and sent wale.-brimming over the banks or res- ervoirs in Northern California. · Rainfall totals (or the 24-hour period ending at 4 a.m . showed Oakland had 3.40 inches. San Francisco Airport 2.01 , downtown San Francisco l.SO, Ukiah 1.45. Red Bluff 1.22, Sacramento .74 or an inch a nd Marin Civic Center ,72. State lloute 1 along the coast was blocked by s lides and was houts bet ween Hearst Castle and Car~I. -Gitroen GNWe·police. l!nder Taft-Hart leg - SOUGHT FOR MURDER Police Sketch of s;unman are seeking mformallon that could be crucial to the murder case, investi gator Gerry Thompson said. According to Costa Mesa Police Lt. Gebrge Lorton, the fatal incident began in the ground floor kitchen area of the hotel, 666 Anton Blvd. A wait Rescue The gunman approached the room service employ ee and forced him to follow him into the lobby of the hotel where the two guests were seated. Lt. Lorton said police are un- certain :.is to the gunman's motive, but believe a robbery may have been planned. The gunman ordered the two guests to get into the elevator. but the victim refused anct began to walk away. Three to five shots were fired from a s m all caliber handgun, with at least one bullet striking the hotel guest, police said. The hotel employee and s econd g uest were in tht elevator at the time. The victim was pronounced d ead on arrival al Mere~ General Hospital in Santa Ana Descriptions from the unin JUred guest a nd the hotel employee have led to a com posite drawing of a suspecl described as a while male in his early 20s with blond to light brown hair and brown eyes. The suspect is approximat ely five feet eight inches tall and weighs between 135 and ISO pounds, ar cording to witnesses. z-Trapped inSUb • 300 Feet Down LERWICK, SbeUand Islands (AP) -A two-man submarine engaged .in North Sea oil opera· lions snagged in a wire about 80 miles east of here and was trapped on the seabed nearly 300 feet down today, operators said. The P. and 0 . Steam Naviga- tion Company. which is operat- ing the submarine named the PC 9 for the American Conoco oil concern. said it became trapped ht mid-day. "The two men aboard have en~gh oxygen and food lo last e il'!t da ys," a com pany spokesman said. "They are sit- ting calmly on the bottom wail· ing to be rescued · · The two were believed to be British. but the company said It will not release their names "until we are sure their next-of kin are notified.·· The sub had been workmg on <i wellhead in the Murchison field. the company said. He said the mother ship. Sub Sea 2, is standing by while a second mother ship, the Sub Sea 1, is steaming to the scene with a rescue submersible from Mon trose on the Scottish e ast coast. Vice officers said more than 14 male patrons had gathered at the Laguna Hills hotel ro purchase the services allegedly to be provided out of Kats En- terprises of 230 17th St., Costa Mesa. Sam Charles Wright, 32, of 213 17th St. and Kathleen Eileen Hill, 22, of 1740~ Waal Circle, both of Huntington Beach, were arreitedon charges of pimping. Work Order Requested "The Sub Sea 1 should arrive on the scene Friday and star\. rescue operations immediate!} with the manned submersible it is car rying, the Mermaid 3." th<' spokes man said Investigators alleged that Wright and M~ Hill were the couple who handled negotiations Solon Probe Due WASHINGTON <AP) - California Attotney General Evelle J . Younger said Wednes- day .be will launch a slate in- vestigation of possible corrup- tion in the California legislature because federal aulhorilies won'l ti.am over any information from their lhqulry. W9\SHINGTON CAP) -The Carter administration asked a federa l judge today lo order striking coal miners back to wo.rk , saying the 94.~day coal strike would "imperial the na· tional health and safety" if it continues. Justice Department lawyers. acting under the Taft-Hartley A ct, asked the U.S. District Court in Washington to order members of the striking United Mine Workers union back to the mines immediately. The government also asked fo.r a court order· directing coal cQm panies to reopen the min es idle since the strike began Dec 6. The request was assigned to Judge Aubrey Robinson, one or the 12 federal Judges who pre- side in the district. The judge POWER CAN'T HELP END COAL STRIKE-86 was expected to set a hearing on the request and then decide whether to gr~nt the govern- ment's request for an injunction. The government petition asks that the order be directed at 1,45<> union entities, coal com· panies and individuals nam.ed in the court papers. Officials said Attorn ey · General Griffin Bell planned to be in court when government at- Wp .. Foils 'em A.gain Bubblei, Side1teP. Snare; Trap Still Untat«l, Nobody knows if it will work. It's the tint time the ran~rs have ever had to catcl:J a hippo in the wild -the wild being a small pond otr Laguna Canyon Road neat Laauna Beacb, several miles from Lion Coun· lry. Today Lion Country orti~s seriously c:onsidered accept.in&< the offer of a man who claims to be the nephew of l'rank Buclc, the legendary lion tamer. Only. Dr. Alan C. Buck purports to be a hippo tamer who has caught 100 such beasts i.n bis day. Buck's isn'l tho only otrer from self-styledptofesslonals. torneys argued their case later. His presence was seen as a sign of the importance that the Carter administration attaches to the case. Bell said. ''I believe that the miners will obey the law and this includes court orders. I also have every confidence that law enforcement officers in the stales concerned will provide adequate and effective protec- tion for those miners returning to work. We are a nation com- mitted to law." Under the Tan-Hartley Act, Robinson has the power to order the miners back to work for 80 days and to direct both sides to resume good-faith bargaining. Failure lo comply could result in fines or prison for contempt of court. Leaders of the 160,000 striking miners and government orrtctals expect widespread defiance of a ~SeeCOAL, Page A%) One Arrested In Boat Tiff SAUSALIT6 (AP) -A brief rhubarb at Waldo Point, scene of repeated protests by houseboat owners who oppose construction of a new marina, ended ~Ith one arrest. deputies said Marljl County sherUf's of. ficials"'aald the confrontation oc- curred Wednesday when de· velopera tried vainly to free a flOatlu p~yer which was bl~ecl in. tbe barbor and bas halted conttrucUon ror thrca moDU\s. Al tbey hoe' tn tbe pHt. boUMboal owners &warmed out in a ~.ma of ,mall 00.ta •nd ~ ~ _path Of 1he _, . . I WW11ySets ~ulance Service Fee · Residents of unincorporated Orange County communities in need of ambulance service can expect to pay at least $60 a call . That is the base rate set .by county supervisors for the 15 ambulance firms operating in unincorporated county areas. Firms also arc to charge $3 per mile of travel. $10 extra tor calls between 7 p.m. and 7 a.m. and $12.50 for each 15 minutes or waiting time. In addition, they can collect $10 for use or oxygen, up to $20 for medical supplies used on a trip and $10 for emergency runs Mike Wi l liams. counly e mergency medical services director. said according to new county ambulance regulations all firms in the unincoprorated area must charge the rates set by s upervisors. He said the rates are about the same as those alrea&darged by the ambulance companies. Rates will be reviewed again I in six months by the countv's Emergency Medical Care Com millee, be said. and later will be subject to review and possible change annually. Policy Outlined TOKYO (AP> -Presatleat Carter bu meuaged Chine."le Cbalrmao Hua Kuo.fell• U.t. re· laUona between the Unlled States and Qtna are a "cca.U•I elemem•• tn \J:S. foreign policy, and the united States w normal rtia.Uonl th the ~m muD.llt riatme on tho bub of tho 1m~ai Communl«Jlle, A2 OAIL 'V PILOT Newport R.esident Arrested A self-employed Ne wport Beach builder was arrested to- , ~y ·on manshluKhter charges in the hit-and run death of a young . woman Wednesday in Newport .Beach · Sus pl'Cl Steven Ja y Lan- . (lng<m, 26. of 445 Catalina Drive, was booked into Newport Beach .. City Jail. according to police Sgt. Ken Thompson. Bail was set at $2,500. Killed instantly in the 12:20 a.m . accident Wednesday was Doreen You, 18, who was stand- ing on a curb on the Arches <> ve rp a~s on Coast High way ; ~en a white pickup truck :'..swerved over the curb and hit her. Thompson !>aid. The truck s ped away without stopping Thompson said a description or the truck provided by Wlt· nesses was circulated to various auto repair and parts shops with -f-note that there was probably •jtaO'lage to the front end and a ,:-b?oken headlight. .... ~Re said a parts dealer led : police to the vehicle. Landrigan turned himself in at about 8 30 a .1Jl . today, Thompson said. •":"fhe cause of the accident is .,till under investigation. .. ?hompson said. •• Ao Oran~e County Coroner's ~~uty said today that Miss You had apparently lived in Newport Beach for some time but didn't ha vc a fixed address. He r parents. who identified the body, lave in Raldwm Park. Funeral arrangements are be· ing handled by Roy C. Ad <JJ~man and Son F'uncral Home : tn E1 l\lontc• : .. .: . From Page A J .. ~~COAL ... beck-to-work order. Carter directed Bell to seek the ordC'r after hf' n·ce1 ved an 11-pagc report on the strike from a board of inquiry that thC' pre ... 1- <j.en._.. cr('atcd undt•r thl' Taft 11arllcv Ad The board's rt•porl d<•h verC'd .to the White House earlier today sat-0 the strike had "re~ched alarming proportions · The threc ·m('mber board said •'Already thousands of worker~ in other industries have been ll\id off or placed on reducrd • y.io.rk schedules and this can J>nly accelerate. •·Jt is imperative, in the na- tional interest, that the parties find a basis for resolution of the s trike as expeditiously as poss1· ble.·· Among the l ,450 defendants named 111 the ~u1t were the Unit· cd Mine Workers of America ~nd its affiliated locals, and the Brtumrnou::. Coal Operators As· sociation and the minin~ com· panics the organization • represents. ' The government's move for a court order came as the Labor , Department reported that 25,500 , factory workers were laid off · last week as a result of the strike. Tbe government said about 45 ·' percent of the layoffs were in In· ' diana. with workers in Penn- ' syl vania, Illinois, Maryland ·and Ohio also afCected. The · layoffs were up 2,900 from the .; previous week. .:Six Railroad I• • : Uus Derailed .. ROSEVILLE l AP) -Six • railroad cars, including one car- •: rying 30.000 gallons of high-proof ! alcohol. have gone off the · Southern Pacific tracks in this ~suburb of Sacramento, but there ,. arenoinjuries. ;. ·SP spokesman Bob Cedarholm :.eJ4 it happened Wednesday ·as • yard trainmen were puttinJ? ': tbgether a 70-to 80-car train for • · San Francisco. .. I I ' ,. •• .. ft " •• .. OAANQE COAST DAILY PILOT ~.::~~~.'r.:=1:::~::..:;; °'"' """'"""" Com!>tftf, ~.o1 • ..i11""" ... t:!~~~~·=.:.;.::,=~ '"" Valltv, ••••~•. l•H1"•' v.i1ey ..., ~ ..... ,,_, .. c:o..t.A,.._......,.., ... ,..,. 1t -•"'41d s., .. ,..~ ..w ~., ,.,. ci;i:~~".U:~:.:,.,m ~ ... "'""" ..... .......... ,.,.._,_ l•Clll.CWW, Vie•""""_, __ .. __ f1"1M•llt ..... UUo. no.-.... ......... M.tlMtl ... loillr ~ ... ~ ~ ........ AHIJt_...........,,.. .. _. '~ • Oftleet I ext.Mo~: ,_""9tl 1111¥5'-• • ~ .. •dll !I .. ~~, ... ......... WI.._, 011lho(I\...,..._., t ... 1-,Y•l'-Y•t\101 .... ,_,~ ··--~~,_., • T1t&f1NM <n•>__, ·ct••lhd M-f911f .... ....,. ....... 11 • .., ..... °""" 111..,,0 ..... a.... ..... .... , ...... LIGHTS ON-A joyous Judy Neal grabs Roger Krause 3fter being rescued from an elevator in San Diego after the city's blackout. Krause and Dennis DetJen (ri g ht) pried the elevator open with crowbar:--. .Jaekie Dark Pmoor Cut in Perfo~e SAN DI ECO (A P) -ll would take more th"an a power out· ::igc to faze an old pro like Jackie Gle~son -even if the blackout ,,as the worst in the San Diego area in 20 years. <Related story, A5l "I was trimming my mustache m the dark and when the lights went on, one of my eyebrows was missing;• said Gleason. His <1pJlN1ranc.·e in "The Sly Fox." is his first on stage since 1959, when he co·starred with Walter Pidgeon in the musical corned~. ··Take Me Along.'' ~ GLEASON SAID WEDNESDAY THE week and a half that he's been in San Diego has been cunous, at the very least. "There have been continuous rains, winds of hurricane force. a guy running down the aisle who interrupted the show, and a blackout," Gleason said. THF.RE'S NOT MUCH EVEN Gleason can do about raln and "'ind and a blackout ~ :ut when a man interrupted the show hv runninR to the stage. Gleason quipped: "How do you like that? I come all the way to San Diego, and Norton is here in the :md1ence'" Thl· a1·tor was referring to the character played by Art • C<irnl'y, his sidekick in their long-running television series .. The Jlon£'ymooncrs." Airport Advocates To Meet Tonifiht On the heels of a county· sponsor e d report citing a s hortage of airport space in Orange County, a south Orange Coasl airport advocacy group has called a meeting tonight in San Juan Capistrano. South Orange County Airport Committee members plan to dis· cuss the county General Services A~ency <GSA) •port which claims a gap bef ween county airports and aircraft is expected to reach 1,152 tic·down spaces by 1980. The committee was organized to search for another airport site in the south county after San Juan councilmen ordered Capistrano Airport to be closed June 1. The county GSA sludy men- tioned two possible airport sites in the south county area: -A San Juan Creek site local· ed one mile north of Ortega Highway near Bell Canyon. -The so-called "Prima Deshecha" site which abuts an existing county dump sile east of San Juan. On Feb. 28. county supervisors ordered a sear ch of potential air port sites in the county. The two south county sites are in· eluded in the search. South county airport commit· lee members also plan to dis· cuss actions they could take to keep Capistrano Airport open until a new south county facility is developed. The meeting will take place at 7:30 p.m. in Capistrano Unified School District offices. 32972 Calle Perfecto m San Juan. Inmate Back ~ter Escape TRACY (AP) -An attempt to escape the Deuel Vocational Institute e nded with a superficial gunshot wound and recapture within four hours, for a convicted murderer serving life. officials say. Prison spokesman Cliff Reed said Wednesday that Lorenz V. Karlie, sentenced from Los An~eles County, cut through two bars of hi~ cell window and was <'limbing over a fence at 2:05 a . m. when tower guards fired six shots. · Fro. Page Al NOTICES .•• alternative, without state relief'. that's right-we'd have to close down. • "There would be no good fairy al the end of the rainbow." Buntiagton Case Therapy Violation ~ge Dismissed Charges ot illegally practicing psychology without a license against a HunUngto11 Beach man were dropped Tuesday in West Orange County Judicial District. James K. Mccann. a UC Ex· tension business senilnar dlrec· tor was charaed last October with four countl ot v1olatin1 the State Businus ond Professions Code in hls now·defUnct Hwat- infton Beach hypnosis center. 17522 Beach Blvd. He wu .not ar· .re1ted. Dtputy District A~ Klb Nunn asked the cblrtet •tabrat )I c:C.nn be dropped beca\lM the J)ro1ect1tor recelv•4 ''at· surancea" from the accused hypnotist that the allefed wiola· tion1 woald not recur. KcCann doled hla ~ graetlcie late tut Odobir. He decllned to comment on &bl cu.: mt.,&l ol cb.U,. b;, VCm.ldJ,MiJ 1"" Judge Kenneth Smith.• Nunn said a female un- dercover agent from the State Me dical Quality Assurance Boal"d l"eceived "hypnosis therapy" &om McCano during rour October vUits to the hyp- notist's otQce. HypnOlSis therapy can only be u sed by a li~ensed hyp- notherapist or in the presence of a pbyatcian, accordin1 to U>e State Bueinou and Prof eulons Code. McCMD WU granted a b,l&l· nt.. Ucenae last year by the >tuatmatoo hacb Cit;r Couacil toprac8~hnt>Olil . But •ta~ oftlclala char= that bo ll'9Dt btyood pr1Ctl slmpJo bypnoels as permltted by th• elt1. ''U•ua.\11, all we ttY to d6 lD ..... ca. .. to •et the Yi.o&etor' ~•tot U.practlce," Nmm lald. ., • Orange County Republican candidates, many of them facing stiff primary competition, have been asked by their party's county central committee to sign its so-called 11th command· ment: Thou shall not speak ill of any other Republican. A code of ethics has been sent , by the Orange County Republican Central Committee's Ethics Committee to all GOP can- didates. Candidates are asked to sign a statement that they wm conduct their campaigns ethically, not attack the integrity, abillty or sincerity of other Republican candidates and support whoever wins their party's nomination. A list or candidates signing the pledge will be made public . Candidates ignoring the code of ethic.-s may lose the central committee's s upport in the general election in November. Grievances will be heard by the ethics committee. The committee is chaired by Bill Hill of the 70th Assembly. Other members include Central Committee members Louise Steel, 69th Assembly; Jim Meehan. 73rd Assembly; William Dougherty, 70tb As· sem bly; and Rutlr'elyn Plum· mer, 74th Assembly. Additional information is availabl~ by calling 547-8006. Gym Classes ~lated Classes in beginning and in- termediate gymnastics are be· ing offered to children six and older beginning March 21 at the Orange Coast YMCA. C l asses are sch e:duled Tuesdays a nd Thursdays from 4 : 15 to 6 p.m. For more informa- tion call 642·9990. C'91iii'j Sony Trinitron Color TV with remote control. 21"- 19"· 17" & I~" diagonal. And ·au i.n &tock· an with our one year wa.tTanty. ·~. KV-aooo Sony Trinltron. Sony's newest AC-DC. nute anywhere portable. a inch diagonal. .. .. 1V ·115 Sohy Bla<S. Whit•. ll'' screen muaured 4aeonally. It Didn't Pay · .·· Yictinu Broke-:Oan T~ CLEVELAND CAP) - A would-be burglar paid his. fare lo board a Cleveland bus, took out his .32· <'ahber revolver, and ordered the passengers to turn over all their money. Dul every one of the riders -and even the driver -~aid they were broke The ~unman, apparently angry at finding a bus full of mctigents, fired a shot at the back of the bus then hit a passenger on the head with the gun. · True to his luck, the gun rcll apart, the C'yhnder fell out and clattered along the bus floor . The man ran off, and police said they were searching for him. The passenger who was conked was not seriously hurt. Won't Be Closed Alpine Inn Told To Reduce Noise The 26-year-old Alpine Inn in Sllverado Canyon won'J, be closed down, Ordnge Cd"unty supervisors decided Wednesday. Pair Charged In Thie.very OLATHE, Kan. CAP) -Two men were arraigned in Johnson County District c.;ourt on. charges of steaUng periscopes from four Marine Corps tanks. The two were charged with burglary and theft after they were arrested with a juvenile near a railroad siding in Olathe. Four M-48A3 tanks were parked there on a railroad car en route from Barstow, Calif., to An· niston, Ala. · Police said they spotted the trio at the siding Tuesday and found four periscopes and an empty metal box in a car driven by the men. Sony Headquarters for the Harbor Area T. V .·lodlo-Stttt0 Tope RKorder letamax • HMK-tlt Sttrto C.omP9Cl hl• AN·FM, cauettt player-recorder automauc record ch•nll!!l' plua two· .,_, Sen1 .. Ba11 lpeakera. ' 27 S East 17th Sf •. Costa ·Mesa · .... ~·~ a ..... w.-.. c...11. · Phone 642:&882 Store H04N8 Oily M S.t. P-5:30 ... .............. * Rather than revoke the inn's operating permit, '"Supervisors ordered that weekend rock music which irked some inn neighbors should be quieted down after midnight. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich suggested that if additional soundproofing can be installed by inn operators during the next 90 days, the midnight music curfew might be lifted. Some inn neighbors had com· plained aboul l ate night amplified rock music on weekends as well as noisy motorcycles and the behavior of. some inn patrons. Others viewed the inn as an&· set in the rustic, winding can- yon and said its operators had tried to be good neighbors. Diedrich said Wednesday he viewed the rock music noise as the chief issue. According to supervisors' or· der, 'music still can be played at the inn after midnight. But the a n\plifiers must be turned off at the witch.mg hour. SL-8200 Sony Betamax lets yuu record you favorite p-ograms and watdl lhem v.hen you please • New low price \(1(1 I -ICF ·C67oW Low-profile F'M·A~! di~ilal clock radio, wllh rich rosewood grain cabinet is a standout anywhere in lh~ bedroom. KV·l951 TRlNITRON PLUS Solly's Deluxe 19" diagonal T. V. Includes Sony's Lwnisponder Ueht sensing system and extra large &peaker 5'1CJA1. SAUPIJCE s49500 For .. .,.,,., lwlt ... -Yo• owe .If to ,....... to cMc.k _. prl••• & t•r•Jce. VllA·•••terC ..... · ...... ,.... . -... Laguna/South Coast ·- Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 71. NO. 68, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1978 TEN CENTS • ' , ' : ~ ~' . . "' l ' ~ *\ ' 0.1ly PllOI Shll Pllo1• NEW LAGUNA CONTINUATION SCHOOL STILL NOT FINISHED AFTER EIGHT MONTHS Soll Problems, Incessant Rain Combine to Thwart Construction of Project Construction Lags On Laguna School ,(' . The whole project was expecl- <'d to take 160 days from start to finish But Laguna Beach Unified School District officials say it's been more than eight months since the~ broke ground on the new t•onlinualwn high school building And they still don't know "hen 11 will be completed. Construl'l111n crews began work May 23 for the new build· ing. located at the east end of the 14-acre high school campus. School officials expected the 25 or so continuation students would be moving in last Oct. 30. But district business manager Clyde Lovelady says move-in day is still a ways off. "I figure 1C we could gel six weeks of good weather. wt· could get it done," he said The hr.st problem encountered by work crews. Lovelady said. came ..., hen they attempted to sink largl' stc£>1 caissons into the earth. "The soil report was incor· re ct ," he explained. "It was sup. posed to be good soi I, but they found big chunks of concrete. steel supports and other Junk in th(' ground · · It appears the area was used as a dunwing ground for build· ing materials from other areas of the campus. Lovelady said Then the rains came, and with the deluge, more delays. The 2.~ square fool building, which hangs out over tiny Nita Carmen park, was designed by Newport architects William Blurock and Partners. The $153,975 price tag dropped to $149,079 after trustees cut som e items rrom the blueprints. The wood structure will in· e lude ;1 la rge classroom. ao audio nsual class area. an arts and crafts room, offices for the continuation school c;ecretary and director, and u large o~ door patio. (See SCHOOL, Page AZ> I SU:perviSor Clark 1 Backs 'TIN" CUP' By GARV GRANVILLE Ol tllo O•llY Pllel Shll County Supe r visor Ralph Clark endorsed the T IN CUP political campaign reform in- itiative today. Clark cast the lone dissenting \'Ole last week in a 4·1 Board or Supervisors ballot that enacted a c o unty campaign reform meas ure. In endorsing the TIN CUP ballot measure today, Clark said he will move to have the county ordinance rescinded should the county's voters approve the in- itiative in November. As things stand now, TIN CUP CTime Is Now. C l ean Up Politics> workers are circulating petitions seeking about 54.000 voter signatures needed to move th~ Initiative onto the ballot. The Anaheim supervisor also characterized the county or- dinance as "more illusion than reform." Simultaneously, Clark said he is "not entirely satisfied with all aspects of TIN CUP." In contrast to the county or dinance, the TIN CUP initiative seeks to control campaign ac· tivities of county supervisors rather than all elected county of- ficials. . I t s ets the amount s upervisorial candidates can ac· cept in any year from individual political donors to $500 rather than the $1,000 per election Ji m itation in the county legisla- tion. TIN CUP also aims its reform a r rows at lobbyists and the amount of influence and -activity they can generate on the county campaign front. 2Trapped In Sub 300 Feet Down LERWICK. Shetland Islands (AP> J\ two-man submarine engaged m North Sea 011 opera· Hons snagged m u wire about 80 miJes east or her e and was trapped on the seubed nearly JOO feet down today. operators said The P and 0 . Steam Naviga· tion Company. which is operat· ing the submarine named the PC 9 for the American Conoco oil concern, said 1l became trapped at mid-day. · "The two men aboard have enough oxygen and food to last eight days," a compan y spokesman said. "They are sit- ting calmly on the bottom wail· ing to be rescued.·· The two were belie\'cd lo be British. but the company said it will not release their names "until we are sure their next-of. kin are notified." The sub had been working on a wellhead in the Murchison field. the company said. He said the mother ship, Sub Sea 2. is standing by while a second mother ship. the Sub Sea \, is s teaming to the scene with a rescue submersible from Mon· trose on the Scottish cast coast "The Sub Sea 1 should arrive on the scene Friday and start rescue operations immediately with the manned s ubmersible it is carrying. the Mermaid 3," the spokesman said. Blackout Touches Piece of County Residents and businesses in south Orange Coast areas ex- perienced a momentary power fluctuation Wednesday as a re- s ult or the San Diego County blackout, a San Diego Gas and Electric spokesman said today (Related story, Page A5). . The momentary power loss oc- cur red in San Clemente. San Juan Capistrano, Laguna Niguel, Dana Point. Capistrano Beach. South Laguna and por·, lions of Mission Viejo. Laguna Hills and Coto de Caza. Gunman Escapes Costa Mesa Hotel Guest Murdered By MICHAEi. PASKEVICH Ol ti. 0.11'1' Pllet Sl•ff A South Coast Plaza hotel guest was shot and killed early today after he refused the com· mands of an unidentified gun. man to join the gunman and two hosta~es on an elevator ride from the lobby of the Costa Mesa Hotel. pohce said. The name of the victim of the 2 ·46 am !>hooting is being ..., ithheld pending notification of family members. Police would only say that the dead man was from out of state. The gunman fled immediately ~•fter the shooting and is still be· 1ng sought by police. A second male guest and a hote l employee who were being held hostage by the gunman muna~ed to escape IJy closmg t hl' d6ors of the elevator as the ~unman fired ~e\cral times at his ,·1ctim Ac-corrl1ng to Co!.ta Mesa Pollet Lt George Lorton. the fatal in ciden t began in the ground noor kitchen area of the SOUGHT FOR MURDER Police Sketch of Gunman hotel. 666 Anton Bl vcJ. The gunman approached the room ser vice employee and torced him to follow him into the lobby of the hotel where the two gues.ls were seated Lt. Lorton said police are un. <.'ertain a s t o the gunman's motive. but believe a robbery may have been planned. The gunman ordered the two guests lo ~cl into the elevator. but the victim refused and beftan to walk away. Three to five s hots were fired from a s m all caliber handgun, with al least one bullel striking the hotel guest, police said . The hotel employet-and s econd gues t were in tbe elevator at the time. The victim was pronounced dead on arrival al Mere~ General Hospital in Santa Ana. Descriptions from the unin JUred guest and the hotel e mployee ha\'e led to a com pos itc drawjn~ of a s us pect des cribed us a while male in hi~ early 20s with blond to light brown hair and brown eyes. The :.us pcct is approximately five feet eight inches tall and weighs between l3S and 15-0 pounds. ac cordingtowitnessc:.. Optimism, Support Eyed Laguna Aides React to New Majority. By STEVE MITCHELL OI , .. o.!ty f'llOI Shit • The mood at city hall follow- ing the election of a new City Council in Laguna Beach ap· pears today to range from hesi- tant optimism to outright sup- port. Anonymous comments were elicited from a dozen municipal employees in five city depart- ments· this morning following the election Tuesday or coun- <.'ilmen floward Dawson, Kelly Bo~ d and Wa yne Baghn. The three new councilmen. "ho campaigned for fiscal responsibility, wlll be s worn into office Wednesday night And while so me city employees were hesitant to dis· cuss the new conservative ma- jority. others were vocal in their s upport or opposition to the change. "We're due for a change, .. one employee s aid. "I think they'll do a hell of a good Job. There's been a lot of wa!>ted spending as far as I can see." '"The bureaucratic system must prevail. but there's got to Contract Talks Set For Capo Teachers Teacher contract negotiations "'ere scheduled to begin today in the Capistrano Unified School District. where teachers have proposed a 10 percent pay hike. In addition lo the 10 percent salary boost. aachers represent- ed by the Capistrano Unified Education Association have pro· posed a contract calling for full health care for de pendents. more flexible workin~ hours and binding arbitration. Teachers have also proposed a new pay schedule for speech therapists. improved working conditions for school nurses and new 'Coachinj{ positions for junior high s ports . In its counter proposal, the school district has offered an in- crease of four percent. which would cover fringe benefits. salary increases and a ny other cost increases. Cost to the school district if the CUEA proposal were accept· ed would be $2.8 million. said Sam Ch.icas, assistant superin· tendent for general services. The district's four percent pro- posal would cost $850,000. includ- in g $350.000 to maintain lh<' present teacher salary schedule. said Chicas. The annual base pay for a hej:!innin g t eacher in t~e Capis trano Unified School Dis· tricl is currently $10.555. An ex <See CONTRACT. Page A 21 * * * City Voters Blamed for Bond Defeat bt' some sense to 1~ · Another employee compared recent Laguna Beach elections lo a pendulum. "First it was way ov~r on one side, now it's way over on the other side Chan ges a r e bound to co!lle about. but what they are l?OIO~ to consist of. I can't guess. "Generally the change 1s for the better, although I \~Ould hate to sec a concrete belt instead of a greenbelt." A third employee said he c>. peels to see s ubstantial person· net replacements in the next few months. ''Two of the candidates said they would make from 23 to 28 cuts in employees. /\nd they s aid those cuts would not come from the 100 public safety jobs. So they 're talkin{:? about culs in human affairs. planninR. finance and municipal ser vices." /\n immediate resolution to the -lawsuits over development of Svcamore Hills is predicted by one e mployee. who would not say whet' -.r that solution woultl come <i. by negotiation or other me .... That employee ::ilso P\Cd1cts. a more friendly relat1ons h1p between Laguna Beach and other c1lles. as \\ell as Orange County go,·ernment, GalTrans and large property owners. ··But hopefully that new rel<i tionship will not be at the ex pcnse of giving in to those en tities. just lo keep things on u more friendly basis ... A long-time city employee said he is happy with the expect ed change in philosophy of the new panel. ·•1·m glad to see sQmc progressive thinking peo ole in there. I think the era of <See AWES, Page A?) Coasc That drive has continued despite enactment last week of the county ordinance seeking to regulate campaigns or those in quest of county elected oCfices. Clark criticized that ordinance for. among other things, creat- ing "a paper tiger" fair polllical practices commission "hand picked" by the Board of Supervisors. Hippo Foils 'em Again City voters were blamed by Capistrano Unified School Dis· trict Superintendent Jerome Thornsley Wednes day for the Tuesday defeat of the di!llrict's $49.3 million school consl~ction bond issue. The spr awlin g Capistrano school district , which lakes in 20 percent of OrangE;,. County land. includes the unincorporated comm unities of Dana Point, Capistrano Beach, Laguna Niguel and eastern Mission Vie· jo -where the bond measure passed -and the cities of San Jua n Capistr.,-io a nd San Clemente -where it was ck Weather Chance of meas ureablc rain SO percent tonight. 20 percent l'>y Friday after noon. Little cooler days. Lows tonight in low sos. Highs Friday in Jow to mid-60s. .. Vandals Hit Bubbla Sidestepa Snare; Trap Still Unte1ted Nobocly knows if it will work. It's tbe first time the rangers have eve.-had to catch a hlppo in the wild -the wild being a small pond ofl Laguna Canyon Road near Laguna Beach, sevpral miles from Lion Coun· try I Today Lion Country otriclaJs seriously considered accepting the orrer of a man who claims to be the nephew of Frank ~uck, the legendary lion tamer. Only, Or. Alan C. Buck purports to be a hippo tamer who has caught 100 s uch be&!iU ln his day. Bu<:k'a lsn't the only offer rrom sell·atyled professionals. Sa i<l Mu. Culjis. ·'ft'• a b1olutely phenomenal. the number o{ lM!OPle who clahn to do ootftlnlt but captqre bl1.>· poPot•mUSe.t for 1 U.vlnf. And they're all rt~t ln tbc area.'' feated. , "Jn the unincorporated areas. the bond measure was the only tssue on the ballot. and It passed 2 . .s to 1," said Thomsley. "Jn Mis.ion Vlejo the vote was 10 to 1 in favor of the bonds. But the two cllies, particularly Sao Clement.. pulled lt down.·• The defeat of the bond measure -the third In two years -prompted aome Mlaion Viejo resident.a to ••k Thornaley to'ftM•aJ suidtllnes for creatloi the1i own lllaslob Viejo achool dlllrlat. M..lwon Vl-.io vOten have eon· 11-t•ntb' tupported bond lSIQetl ( lfoND, Pas ,U) INSIDE TOD" Y Sterling Holloway may have oYW! of the most Jomous voices in the world. The South Laguua re.t1dent hos been C~ voice o/ se~rol well~loued Dimey charocters. including the Clle3hart Cat Set PtoturlnQ. Cl •••ex .. 1 r s l fo p I I I ----.. ----.. --~ , iit2 DAILY PILOT LSC Coal Strike Lashed Six Held On Sex Charges Judge Asked to Order Miners to Work . une man and five women were Jailed Wednesday on pro!hlution Charges after JK)hce <allefed the suspects used a Costa Mesa dat· 1,0g serv1ce"to ('Over a call girl ribg. J:>ol1ce as~ert that two Hunt· 1d~ton Beach policewomen in f\\trated the operation by posmg ~ca ll girls 'the arrests came at a Laguna Hilb hotel where vice officers allege the five women and man were offered $1,800 for ''conven· 1100 services.·' Orange County Sheriff's of- fH·crs .said the arrests were made po!-.siblc through the com· lllncd efforts o f Hunti ngton Bea rh, Newport Beach and Garden Grove polit'e. V1<.·e officers said more than 14 malt• patrons had gathered al th e L aguna ll i ll s hotel to purchase the serv1<:es allegedly to he provided out of Kats En- terp riscs of 230 17th SL, Costa Mesa. Sam Charles Wright, 32. of 213 17th St and Kathleen Eileen Hill, 22. of 17402 Waal Circle, both of I luntinJ,!ton Beach, were ·arr ested on <.'hargcs of pimping. Jn ves tigators alleged that Whght and Miss Hill were the ~ouplc who h;1nd1cd negotiations \let" cen lhe group of male clients <md the rall g1rls assigned to rntt.et tbem at the Laguna l lills hotel. Officers said the arrest~ were roade ut the moment money ex- ch an g,td han ds In the hotel .room,, A l~ra1 l~d on prost1tut1on char Clo. were Kathryn Jean ll uber v. 24, Catherine Sue f''er,.:usu . 19, Carla Mercclith 28. and Sandra Baker, 26. all of Huntington Beach. Investigators said the method of selling sex allegedly u!>ed by the. defendants was via what has b~com e known to vice 1n - vcst1gators as "the convention ·a-pp roach ... ··Booster Club . , ·lnLBPlam ' J '~~!.~.~~~~: 10 . be-a t the super intendent or ' schools at blackjack you'll have I · yoor chance Saturday at the La~una Beach High School Booster's Club Las Vegas Night. District officials, including Superintendent Robert Sanchis, will be dealing at the 18 black- Jack tables from 7 p.m. to mid· night Saturday in the lower parking area al the Villali(e ,F aire, 1100 South Coast 1 Highway. .. The popula r fund·raising 'Event netted Boosters m ore ;'than S4,000 last year, which went . ~to the high school pep squad, ·:band and other groups. !'. The price is S7.50 which in· •icludes buffet dinner and $S worth ::<>r play money for bingo, black· ,;_j ack and other casino-t ype •.games. '· '· '• i:Chamhe r Break.fast i\Slated W e dnesday , • A special Cham ber of <Am- •'. merce breakfast is planned for i·Wednesday morning lo ln- •!troduce chamber members t o :1new Laguna Beach counc1l 1·members 1; The brE'akfast will be held at : the Hotal Laguna beginning at 8 ':a. m . Cost is S3 and reservations ::may be made by calling the 1 'chambcr at 494·1018. ,· ,. ,, ::~reight D e railed (! .J USTIN, Texas <AP> -Fif· 1ttc~ cars of a 67-car Santa Fe 1·fre.ight train derailed near this • ~north Texas town today. ,. --~~~~~~~~~~-• I < I I• 1; ORA NOE COAST DAILY PILOT 11 ~~..:t.~~~."r.i::::::..:=~= •• C.oHl~'"''"4Comrp.,,y ~ ..... ,~•'• °'*'~• Montt.tv tftrouC'ff't fl°fld•Y fOI' °"'" Mt .. Ht•"'1 &no H""'I-_,,,....., 111n V•llty H•t1f"!r 51ft.Ojtba(~ Y•ttn ~ *=~~~.~~!',t~~·t:. ~~~~:-~'l.~1'1~~~~'1~ W..t &lw ...... ,, .. ~ ........ ~, . ..., __ , ...... Cw ... V>o "'n-teNI0.,..."4~ '"'""'"·-· •• u ... ~..:.~at Qltf!M)I ~ lt\dltrt, ..... "'""'-""'~ ..... t!dlt"" LIO""• 8eech 0Moe {\MG.__.. ....... ""'"'"'"'-.. ' ,,o ...... m 'l1 °"'"• """'Clo~~,,~== -~-, ....... ., t_ .... .._._ ••S...01 ... ,._... , ........... ('MCJMM111 Ct .. ""9d Adv......,.eo.Mll t:; •'-~h-AIDIJI •aMm l',• ,...,... ... ...... Keeping Ber Cool \ .\ oung girl :.ho" er:. in a s tream close to her family h11L on Burnw 's main trunk road north of Rangoon. She's u Tamil Indian living on Kipling's legendary Road to '.\J;.rndalu.\. Airport Advocates To Meet Tonight On the heels of a county- spon sored report ci ting a s hortaj:!c of a 1rµort space in t Orangt.> County, a south Orange Coast airport advocacy group has called a meeting tonight 10 San Juan Capistrano. South Orange County Airport Committee members plan to dis- cuss the cou n ty Gen eral Serv1('es Aj.!cncy (GSA> report which claims a gap between county airports and aircraft is l''<Pt>cled to reach l.152 tic-down s paces by 1980. The committee was organized to search for another airport site County Plans Canyon Creek Bridge Work Orange County fire crews are !.''<peeled to be at work the next couple of days to reinforce a Laguna Canyon Creek b:-idgc weakened by recent rains. The bridge, near the El Toro Road intersection, cor.nects about 25 homes on Sun Valley Drive ~nd Stans Lane with Laguna Canyon R"ad. county of. f1cials said. County Fire Clue( Carl Downs insp .. cted the bridge Tuesday and found it weakened. He noted its collapse would be haza rdous t<:' area residents and would hamper fire and rescue opera· tlcns. County fire crews with the help of Jail inmates are sandbag- ~ing the bridge abutment and !;horing up several homes next to the creek. E'roM Page AJ AIDES ... :Let's keep Laguna to ourselves a nd to hell with everyone else' is out." "I think we'll see progressive development. controlled de- velopment instead of just shaft- ing everybody who wants to build here." Another expects a reshaping of the pla nning commission. board or adjustment and the committee system, and predicts some e mployee dismissals in the proc~s. "You don't know the names of any newspapers in Portland, do you," the employee quipped. ·'One with a large clauified sec- tion?" Aliso Viejo Plans Aired Laguna Niguel Homeowner Association mem hers wUI hear plans for the 6,600 acre Aliso in the south county after San Juan counci Im en order ed Capistrano Airport lo be closed June 1. The county GSA study men- tioned two possible airport sites in the south county area: -A San Juan Creek site local· ed one mile north of Ortega Jlighway near Bell Canyon. -T h e so-calle d "Prima Deshccha" site which abuts an existmg county dump site cast of San Juan On Feb. 28, county s upervisors ordered a search of potential airport sites in the county. The two south county sites are in- cluded in the search . South county airport commit- tee members a lso plan to dis- cuss actions they could take to keep Capistrano Airport open until a new south county facility ts developed. The meeting will take place at 7: 30 p.m. in Capistrano lJnified School District office!, 32972 ~alle Perfecto in San Juan. E'roMPageAJ CONTRACT perienccd teacher. bolding & master's de gree, can earn $33,045 a year. 'Teachers with doctorate ~grees earn an addi· tional $675 a year t. 1976 teacher contract 10- cre a sed Capis trano Unified teacber salaries by 8.4 percent. /I. six pe r cent salary boost agreement was reached in 1977 .. complete negotiations before sch ool is out. a nd we ad- ministrators would like to be done before the new Ciscal year starts July 1, but it doesn't usually work out that way," said Robert Knapp, personnel director. ··we nrny be in negotiations through the summer." Teacher salades. excluding fringe benefits, accounted for $13.1 million, or 45 percent , of the $29.4 million 1977-78 school dia- trict budget. E'ro.. Page AJ SCHOOL .•. The continuation school youngsters will move out of a home across the street from the school which was given to the district in 1936. That, 1.400 foot building is be-. ing vacated because It does not meet s tate earthquake st·an- dnrds. Lovelady said the district might use the old structure for adult education classes In the ful.,re. Mea nwhile. it houses YO\&.Dgsters who are close enoueh to their new classroom to hear construction crews. And. with any luck at all, that noise should stop in a month and a half. Viejo Company proJect between San Juan Boose the San Diego Freeway and Laguna Hills Monday night. The assoctatJon will meet at IA>oted by Thieves 7:30 p.m. to hear company · • spokesman Art Cook outline a lntrudctJ who &alned entry b.Y. proiram which wlll include lltuna the kitchen window off l&.s 20.000 homes ln the 1reen rolllnl track toot 1lh .. rwan. Jewelry bills to the weat of Lacuna a.nd a televilloo aet from a San _ ....Ni&Uel. Juan Capistrano bome. 'tbe mfflina 9ril1 bi held Jn the Ora.nit COunt:r tbet'lrt'a of. ' i• ,.,...M ........ a.... .. ,__~.,......,._..- Moulton NJpel Water Dislrlct ncera Wd the break•iD WU "'9 offlcta at 27500 South La Pai ported by letter carrier Georp Road, South Laiuna In the COO· CectJ Gracie, $8, Of IW1 Calle ferepce room. For mol'e ID·__,,VIUa Cl.r~ Be ••• oUt ol town formation. caU Suale Rln1 al at the tlme. n. IOI& WH nlued 493·00'1'-•t $2.250. ~ =-~cc:..."'tt~~ _...,i.,., ~-It ... ,.." .... ., ;I -:;,-.;t::-, t-1•1 "rlftlUIM\ .......... , •• , ....... ,. ...... CrtV jilt~ Gtttl••11lt $-tr1r1 ... 'W Ul'tlH' UN ='J.!...·u.:::.J.vr -·~..,, ......... , • WASHJNGTON {AP> -The Carter administration asked a fe deral judge today to order striking coal miners back to work, ~aying the 94-day coal strike would "imperial the na- tional health and safety" if it continues Justice Department lawyers, acting under the Taft-Hartley Act. asked the U.S. District Court in Washington to order mem bers of the striking United Mine Workers union back to the min es immediately. 1,450 union ent1t1es, coal com panies and inwviduals named in the court papers. Official s said Attorney Genera l Griffin Bell planned to be in court when government at- POWER CAN'T HELP ENO COAL STRIKE-86 torneys argued their case later. His presence was seen as a sign o f the importance that the Carter administration attaches to the case. Bell said, "I tx>hcve that the miners will obey the law and this includes court orders. I also have every confidence that law enforcement ofrlcers in the ~tales concerned will provide a_dequate and effective protec- tion for those miners returning to work. We are a nation eom- miUed lo law." Under the Tafl·Hartley Act Robinson has the power to orde~ the m iners back to work for 80 days and to direct both sides to resume good-faith bargaining. T he government also asked for a court order directing coal companies to reopen the mines, idle since the strike began Dec. 6 The request was assigned to Judge Aubrey Robinson, one of the 12 federal judges who pre- side m the district. The j udge was expected to set a hearing on the request and then decide whether to grant the govern- ment's request for an injunction. County Sets Rates On A~bulance Ride The government petjtjon asks that the order be directed at E'ram Page AJ Residents of unincorporated Orangt" County communities in need of ambulance service can expect lo pay at least $60 a call. Thal is the base rate set by county supervisors for the 15 am bu lance firms operating in unincorporated county areas. Firms also are to charge $3 per mile of travel, $10 extra for to pay for new school construe-calls between 7 p.m. and 7 a.m. tion. San Clemente voters have and $12.50 for each 15 minutes of just a s consistently been op-waiting l!Jne. BOND ... posed to the three attempts to In addition, they can coll ect pa.~s the bond measures. $lO for use or oxygen, up to $20 ~an Clemente people havt: to for medical supplies used on a realize th~y . are . not ~UPJ><?rt~ng -trip and $10 for e mergency runs. school bu1lcling Just m M1ss1on Viejo." said Thornsley. "They are going to need new schools right in their own back yard as· development begins on the three major San Clemente ranches." The bond issue, if a pproved, would not have increased th1; district's 1978-79 tax r ate of 90 cents, Thorn s l ey said . A $27 .2 million lease-purchase agreement. which will ap.pear on the June 6 ballot, would increase the tax rate by 36 cents for new school construction. _...--· ( "iiiii'J Sony Trinitroo Color TV with remote control. 21 " - 19"-11" & 15" diagonat. And -~U m stock-all with our one year warranty. ·~ KV-8000 Sony Trloltron. Sony's newes t AC ·DC. Take anywhere pm1ble. 8 inch diagonal. .. _ .. ~;t 15 Sony Black• \'fblte. 11 screen measured da~naU-y Mike Williams , county. e m ergency medical services director, s aid according to new county a mbulance regulations all firms in the unincoprorated area must charge the rates set by s upervisors. He said the rates a re about the same as those already charged by the ambulance companies. Rates will be reviewed again in six months bv the countv's Sony Headquarters for the Harbor Area T. V .·Radio-steno Tape Recorder Betamax HM.K-411 Stereo Com,,-c:t baa AM·f'M, caaaette pla)'et'·rec:ord• .utomauc rtcord chan1« plus two· WI)' Senst-Baa speakers. 27 S East 17th St. .. Costa Mesa .................. a ......... .:;c:.~. Phone 642-8882 ~Hours Daily U S.t. 9-5:30 ......... ,,,.. ....... Emergency Medfcal Care Com- mittee, he said, and later will be s ubject to review and possible change annually. Storm Slams North State By The Associate d Press A storm drenched the San Francisco Bay area and sent waler brimming over the banks of res- ervoirs in Nort h e rn California. Rainfall totals for the 24-hour period ending al 4 a.m . showed Oakland had 3.40 inches. San Francisco Airport 2.01. downtown San Francisco I.SO. Ukiah l 45. Red Rluff l. 22, Sacramento .74 of an inch and Marin Civic Center .72. State Roule l along the coast was blocked by slides and washouts between Hearst Castle and Car mel. SL-8200 Sony Bet.amax lets you record you fa vorite programs and watch lhem 'Atlen you please -New low price too ! ICF·Cf;70W Low-profile FM-AM di~1tal clock radio, with r ich rosewood gram cabinet is a standout anywhere 1n the bedroom. K V-1951 TR JNJTRON PLUS Sony's Deluxe 19" "°'diagonal T. V. Includes Sony ·~ l.um1sPonder light sensing !lystcm and extra large speaker SllCIM. SALfralCI s49500 For .... "" best ... -Yo• ow• It to yasMff to~_. price• & ••r•lce. VllA·M .... Qawe . ...... , .... - 7 'I'oday"'s Closing N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 71, NO. 68, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1978 N TEN CENTS MiJWrs Ordered To Work? WASHINGTON <AP J -The Carter ctdminislration sought a back -to-work court order against striking coal miners to- day. saying the national "health and safety could be imperiled" 1r their 94-day walkout con- tinues . U.S. District Judge Aubrey Robinson set an afternoon hear ing on the request. made under the Taft-Hartley Act. The re- quest also asks for an order POWER CAN'T HELP ENO COAL STRIKE-86 directing coal companies lo re- open mines to the strikers. The United Mine Workers de- r1ounced the request in advance as an "outrage_" Coal operators had said they would comply and open their min cs lo all strikers "'1shing to work. Officials said it was likely to be Monday before miners would be expected to report for work. But there were expectations within the union. industry and government that defiance of a back-lo·work order would be widespread President Carter directed At- tornev General Griffin B. Bell to seek the order after receiving a J(loomy r eport from a fact- finding board of inquiry he set up this week under the Tafl- Ha rtlcy Act. The report said the strike had "reached alarming propor· lions." ·'It is imperative, in the na· tionat int<?Test. that the parties find a basis fol' resolution of the strike as <'Xpediliously a s possi- ble," il said. Carter wrote Bell that the fact·finding board felt there was little chance of settling the dis- pute without outside interven· lioll' adding: "As a result of dwindling coal stocks in the affected region, electricity curtailments are Jn effect. the production of <~COAL,PageA2) Six FromHB Arrested on Sex Charges Une man an·d five woinen·were jailed Wednesday on prostitution charges after police alleged the suspects used a Costa Mesa dat- ing service to cover a call girl rinJ?. Police assert that two Hunt- ington Beach policewomen in- filtrated the operation by posing as call girls. The arrests came at a Laguna Hills hotel where vice officers allege-the five women and man were offered $1,800 for "conven· tion services.·· Orange County Sheriff's of- ficers said the arrests were made possible through the com· bined efforts of Huntington Beach. Newport Beach and Garden Grove police. Vice offlcers said more than 14 male patrons had gathered at the Laguna Hills hotel to purchase the services allegedly to be provided out of Kats En- terprises or 230 17th St., Costa Mesa. Sam Charles Wright, 32, of 213 17th St. and Kathleen Eileen Hill, 22. of 17402 Waal Circle, both of Huntington Beach, were arrested on charges of pimping. Investigators alleged that <See CHARGES. Page A2> Stonn Slarm North State .. AP Wlrepbolo Keeping Ber Cool A young girl !ihO\\Cri. in a strt•am clo:-.e t o her famll~ hut on Burmi..l·s main trunk ro:.id north of Rangoon !:ihc 's a T~mil Indian lh mg on Kipling':-. legendary Ho<td to !\J <111dalay. 2 . Trapped in Sub ·300 Feet Down LERWICK. Shetland lslands <AP) -A two-rna11 subtnarine engaged in North Sea oil opera- tions snag~d in a wire about 80 miles east of here and was trapped on the seabed nearly 300 feel down today, operators said. The P. and 0 . Steam Naviga. lion Company, wl\ich is operat- ing the submarine named lhe PC 9 for the Amerkan Conoco oil concern. said 1t became trapped at mid-day ·'The two men aboard have enough oxygen and food lo last eight day s." a company spolcesman said. "They are sit· tin~ calmly on the bottom wait- ing to be rescued." The two were be.lieved to be British, but the company said it will not release their names "until we are sure their next-o{- kin are notified." The sub had been work mg on a wellhead in the Murchison field. the company said. He said the mother ship, Sub Sea 2, is stanrung by while a second mother ship, the Sub Sea 1, is steaming to ~e scene with a rescue submersible from Mon- trose on the Scottish east coast. "The Sub Sea 1 should arrive on the st·cne Friday and start rescue operations immediawly with lhe manned submersible it is carryfng, the Mermaid 3." the spokesman said. One Arrested In Boat Tiff SAUSALITO <AP> A brief rhubarb at Waldo Point, scene or repeated protests· by houseboat owners who oppose construction of a new marina. ended with one arrest. deputies s~.11d. Marin County s heriffs of· ficials said the confrontation oc- curred Wednes day when de velopers tried vainly to free a floating pilednver which was blocked in the harbor and has hailed construction for three months As they have in the past. houseboat owners swarmed out in a flotilla or small boats and ha\'e blocked the path of the plledri ver. Man Booked Held in Newport Hi~ruii Death A s elf-employed Newport Beach builder was arrested to· dav on manslaughter charges in th~ hit and-run death of a )Oun11 \\Oman Wednesday in Ncw1xm lkaC'h. Suspe('I Ste\ l'n J a) Lan dngan. 26, of ·MS Catalina Drive. .... as booked into Newport Heach l'tl) Jail. a<·<·ording to police Sgt !\en Thompson Bail "'as set ul $2 .500. Killed instantly in the 12.20 a m _ accident Wednesday was Dore~n You. 18. who was s tand· mg on a curb on the Arches O\'erpass on Coast Highway .... hen a "h1le pickup truck swerved over the curb and hit her. Thompson said. Tht: truck :,ped away without slopping. Thompson said a description of the truck provided by wit- nesses was circulated lo various auto repair and parts shops with a note that there was probably damage to the front end and a broken headlight He said a parts dealer led Police to the vehicle. Landri~an turned himself 1n at about 8 30 " m . today. Thompson said The cause or the accident 1s sti ll under inve s ti~ation, Thompson .said. An Orange County Coroner':. deputy said toda~ lhat M 1ss You had <tpparenlly lived m Newport Beach for i,omc time but didn't ha \'4.,' a fixed addrci;s. Her parents. "ho identified the body. la ve in Baldwin Park. Furu.•ral arrang<?ments are be- in J? handlt'd by Roy C. Ad- dleman and Son Func·ral Hortie 1n El Monte Costa· Mesa ·Hotel Guest Murdered Dy ~11CllAEL PASKEVICll Ol IN O•llY 1'1lot ~Utl A South Coast Plaza hotel guest was s hot and k 1llcd early torla) after h<• refused the com· mands of an un1dentif1ed J?un- man to jom the gunman and two hostages on an elevator ride from the lobby of the Costa ~le!'hool1ng i . ., bctng "1th held pending notification of family mcmoors. Police would onl\· sav that the dead man was from out of state. The gwunan Oed immediately after the shooting and is still be- ing sought by police A second male guest and a hotel employee who were being held hostage by the gunman managed to escape by closing the doors of the elevator as the gunman fired several times at his victim Costa Mesa police said today they :ire seeking two occupants of an orange 1976 Porsche that was seen leaving the hotel park· mg lol about two minutes after the shooting. Police are not linking lM car occupants to the shooting but arc seeking information that could be crucial to the murder case. investigator Gerry Thompson said. According to Costa Mesa Police LL George Lorton, the Solon Probe Due WASll l NGTON <A PJ California Attorney General Evellc J _ Younger said Wednes- day he will launch a state in- vestigation of possible corrup- tion in the California legislature bee a use federal authorities won 'l turn over any information from their inquiry SOUGHT FOR MURDER Police Sketch of Gunman fa la I incident began in the ground floor kitchen area of the hotel. 666 Anton Blvd. The gunman approached the room service employee and forced him to follow him into the lobbv of the hotel \\here the h\O gues-ts were scaled. LL Lorton s:.iid Police arc un tcrla 1n ;_cs to the gunman':-. moti\'e, but believe a robbery m;iy have been planned. 1 he gunm<1n ordered the two guests to ~cl into the elevator but the vit'tim refused and began to \\';_elk away Three to fi \ c shol !. \\ t•n· fired from a :-mall calilJcr hand,gun. with at least one bullet striking Lhe hotel guest, police said Tht• hotel employee and second guest were 1n lhc l'levator ut the time. The \'iCtim was pronounced dt•ad on arrival at Mercy General llosp1tal in Santa Ana. Descriptions from the unm _1u reu gues t und th<.• hotel employee have led to a com positc drawing or a suspect dc·scribed as a white m ale in his early 20s with blond to light brown hair and brown eyes. The suspect is approximately fin• fed eight inches tall and v.eigb:. bet ween 135 and 150 pounds. ac cordingtov. itnesscs Hippo Hiatus Bubbles Bypasses Net Trap By PIOLIP ROSMARIN CM Ille Dally l'llol St•ll ··she came out on the wrong side of the pond (a trap awaits on the other sidel and slipped back into the water." explained Jane Culjis, Lion Country Safari's marketing director, in recounting the latest overnight failure to capture Bubbles, the wild animal park's runaway hippo "l guess she wasn't hungry and was bored by the situation." A bored hippopDtamus has an imposing yawn. Less imposing are the yawns of exhausted Lion Country rangers who have now spent 17 night·long vigils waiting for Bubbles to give herself up. Their latest ruse lo get her. a pole, net and pulley affair meant lo snare Bubbles in netting so she can be tranquilized. still awaits testing. Nobody knows if it will work. It's the first time the rangers have ever had to catch a hippo in the wild -the wild being a small pond off Laguna Canyon Road near Laguna Beach. several miles from Lion Coun· try. I Laguna Canyon Road wUI be closed from 8 o'clock tonight as Lion Country Safari officials mull the wisdom of draining Bubbles' watery temporary home. CalTrans has approved the road clOSl,lre, which may con· tlnue in effect until 8 a .m . Fri· day. 'SHE'U NEYER STIU.Y AGAIN Arnon1 bunmds of augaes -uona for capturina Bubbles. Lton Count.ry sarari 'a wa.Yfaring bjppopotamus, WH this latest one today: Fill her pond wlth plaattt or · P"rl1, a callet advlsed Let lt. set. Then, when dry, Juat pull out tbe mold and you've got 8ubbltl, suitable ~ mou.nUn1. The draining of the pond had not received final appro\·al as of early afternoon today, however Asked if the chance of rain might postpone plans for drain ing the pond tonight, Safari representative Jane Culjis just laughed. "If we can't catch a hippo, we can't stop the rain, .. ~he said Today Lion Country officials scriouslv constdcred acceptinR the offer of a man who claims to be the nephew of Frank Buck. the leE?endary lion tamer. Only_ Dr. Alan C. Buck purports lo be a hippo tamer who has caught 100 such beasts in his day Buck's isn't lhc only offer from self·stylcd professionals Sard Mr!i. C ulJIS. "It '~ absolutely phenomenal. lhC' <Stt IUPPO, Page A2> oranga coas• .._ .. L:: _a..:~ Weathe r Rain returned today and there's ~ percent chance -for Friday afternoon. Lil· lle cooler days. Lows tonight in low 50s Highs Friday in low to m1d-60s INSIDE TOD~ Y Sterling Holloway may • ha~ one of the most /omo143 voicu in the world. The South Lcguria re31Mnt has. be~n the ooice o/ stueral• well-lo~ Disney character•. lncludrng tM Chc1hire Cat See Featunng. Cl lad ex ~ 1 r s l t· I• ' . AZ DAIL v PILOT N College Vetoes Ousters By JACKJE HYMAN OI Ille o.11, ~llM •IMf Coast Community College Dis- trict trustees said Wednesday they won'l send out blanket dis- m issal nollces in a nticipation of the passage of the Jarvis-Gann tax initiative, which would re-· duce district property tax rev- enoes by aboul$14 million. So111e school districts across the slate have sent out the notices, conditional on the in· iliative's passage, because stale Jaw provides that teachers must be notified by March 15 if they ~ are to be <fumissed for the next .._school year. (Related stor ies PageAJ.) _ _......... ___ _ • Oeerry Blossom Time Af'WI ........ Dis trict spok~man Richard Simon said trustees unanimous- ly voted not to send the notices but instead to issue information lo all employees about possible -.effects on programs and person· • .oel if the initiative passes. This whjtc-cutfted }oung lall). µorlrnymg a moon goddess of Shinto myth, will be one of the participants when San Fran l'l!>l o celebrate~ its annual Chern Blossom Fe~t1val beginning April 13 · .. --Simon said trustees discussed he possibility of trying to con- t 1nue operatin~ with Cull staff in the 1978-79 year and making cuts f~r the following year 1f necessary lie said the colleges Golden W est, Orange Coast and. j:oastlwe would be operated <1nt1l fund:, rJn out, al whkh lime they would all be closed and an emergency funding ap- plication he made to the slate Simon :,aid trustees cited the cffel't on employee m orale in clec1dinJ( not to 1s!>ue acro..,s- lhe -hoard d1:.m1:,sal notice~ · :'lhieves Take .:BaJ,boa Isle Welcome Sign A picturesque wooden sign welcoming \'1s1tors to Balboa Island has been stolen and island shopkeepers arc appcal- rng to Orange Coast residents lo help them re<:over 1t "I don't know of anybody that could use it." said Jim Jcnnin~s. owner of Jim .Jennings Balboa Island l 'nion Station and a co· sponsor of the sign "It _has to be a college rrate~n1ty, thats the only thing I t·an figure " The four-foot hy four-foot sign, about six inches thick and weighing 150 pounds, was stolen last weekend. Jennings said. lie said heavy boll!> holding at do\'.o had been cut. An earlier sign, put up about four years ago at the intersec- tion of Park and Marine avenues. was :.tolen about two years ago and immediately rl'placed .. Jl'nnings ~aid. "Thal ·s the last one we're going to purchase." he added The sign. which <·ontained the message "Welcome to licauliful Ualboa Island" surrounded by hand-carved borders. cost $350, he said. The Village Inn and Jennings shared the cost rt didn't start out to be a landmark. Jennings said but "it ' was so colorfully done th~t every tourist who came onto the island immediately stood beside it and had their picturt:' taken." Front Page A J , · IDPPO ..• number of people "Who claim to do nothin~ hut capture h ip- popotamuses for a living. And thev're all right in the area." , She said at least 35 people claim the profession. .. .. .. .. ·'There can 't be that many professional hippo catchers in Southern California," Mrs. Cul- jls aa id. "The re can't be." O"ANQE COAST " DAILY PILOT Thi-0re"Olf Co.tt 0•1t• PWI°' wftft.m•ch 1\(0"n ~f'ltd tf'tie HtW\ Preu I\ ouC»Hthtd bV tN Ot11t1'ql9 C..tt ~-4111'11"'0 Como•"" ~ .. • l'dhion, ,.,. ~·~d MeM•Y thro~ ,,, .. f fO' (01-I• ~· He..,po,1 &-a<h Hu4'tl,,.,,.Of' &M<fll'~~h,n '"'" V•ll•v. ftY)t\f, \•ddttiW'O V•ll•v .-"ft lAQ'Uf'l4ftflMh Stw•hCo.ut A\iftOltf"l'Q>t"WWI~ t..,.. It OWbfl""" \.l•utftyt .,.,. ~~Y\. T"9 ... l"(IHt Pvbl1\"-l"' PhfU I\ •( lJO W'tlt B•;" ftitMt. Co\11 Mtw C•t1ft'tr"IAt'ltJl ..... , .. ·-PttiuO.tU •IW P\Nt..,... Jft-• CWloY "·~· ,,..ici. .. , ... 0.-11 """- ~· . Tl>-h ICtt•ll lflt"' ' l' • t-·-~ "'""'"''"' ....... I · • ClleftMM,W-111-.1'.MllM "''""..,'"""....,.,.llidllen Huntington Man Freed Charges of Therapy Violation Dropped Charg~s of 11legally practicing P!>Ychology without a license against a lluntin~lon ReJ<:h man werl' dropped l'Ul''>day 1n West Orange County Judicial DistricL James K. McCann. a UC Ex- tension business seminar direc- tor. was chaq~ed last October with four c·ounts of violating the Stale Busrnts:. and Professions Cod(• in has now-defunct Hunt· 1n~ton Beach h) pnos 1s center. 17522 Heal'h Blvd lie wa~ not ar· rested Deputy District Attorney Mike Won't Be Closed Nunn asked the char ges agamsl !\1c'Cann be rtropf>l'd bceausc the J>IO !>l'l'Ulor recti\t.'d ··as )-.ltranc-c!>·· from the accused hyµnot1"t lh<il the alleged viola t10ns \'.Ould not recur M cCann closed his hypnosis practice late last October He dL•clined to comment on the dis missal of charge:. by .\1un1l'1pal Judge Kenneth Smith. 0 '<unn sairl a femalL· un dt'rl'O\ er agent from the ~talc Ml'd1cal Quality Assurance Board received "hypnosis therapy" from McCann during Alpine Inn Told To Reduce Noise The 2fl year old /\lprn(• Inn in Sil\erado Canvon won'I be closed down, Orange County -;upt'r\'isors clecadcd Wednesday Rathl·r lhan rernke the inn's operating pt•rm1l, supl'rv1sors ordered that ~cekend rock musk which irked some inn ne11!h bor:, should be qu1etl'd down after midnight. Supervisor Rdlph Diedrich s u_c:geste1I that 1f additional soundproofing can be installed by inn o~rators dunng the next !JO days, the midnight music curfew might be lifted Some inn neighbors had com- p I a 1 n ed about late n1ghl :.implif1ed rock music on • Bloodmobile Visits Slated In Newport The American Red Cross blooclmob1le will bl· making two visits to '.'le~ port Center and Fashion Island this month. Lucy Hart of the Orange Coun- ty chapter of the Red Cross s<.1id the first ,·is1t. from 11 a m to 3:30 p.m . March 27 at the Mar- riott Hotel. is open lo the public. Reseorvations can be made bv calling 835-5381 · The next day. the bloodmobile will pay its regular visit to Fashion I s l and. where empl.,yees of ma1or department s tore s are expected to partaeipate. In the past. Mrs . Hart said. Fashion Isla nd employees ha\'e donated about 100 pints per visit. However, because of the addi- tion of a Bullock's Wilshire and a Neiman-Marcus store. she said 140 pints are anticipated this tima FrG*PageAl CHARGES. • Wright and Miss KiU were the couple who h.tndled negotiations between the group of male clients and the caJI girls assigned to meet them at the Laguna Hills hotel. ' omcera said the arrests were made at the moment money ex· changed hands In the hotel room. Also jatled on proalltution charges wer Kathryn Jean Huberty, 24, Catherine Sua Fercusoo, 19, Carla Mered.Ith, 28, and Sandra Baker, 26, an or Kuntlnat.on Beach. ll\v•stl11tora said the met.hod. or 1ellin1 eex allt&edly used by _ the defendan\I was via what has become known to v1ce ln· eat11aton u • 'tbt col'venilon 1pproacb." ''~ck ends as w<'ll a s nois y motorcycles and the behavior of some inn patrons. Others viewed the inn as an as- set in the rustic. wtndtng can- yon and said its operators had t nl'd to be good neigh bor.s. Diedrich said Wednesda~ he \'le\Hd the rock music noise as the chief issue. /\ ccordin~ to supervisors' or- der. mus ic stall <.'an be played al the mn after midnight. But the amplifiers must be turned off at the w1tch1ng hour From Page Al COAL ... m atenals and parts essential to manufacturing industries has decreased. and unemployment has mcreased and threatens to mcrease drastically if the <.'oal strike is allowed to continue." Many states have ordered power cutbacks and have warned that deeper cuts may be necessary as stockpiles dwindle Efforts to ~et ne~otiatiom, re- o;umed between the union and the Bituminous Coal Operators Assoc1allon appeared in a hold- ing pattern. Both t he Union and the in- dustr y have indicated a willing- ness to resume talks, but on somewhat different terms. In its report to Carter the fact- finding board said several wit- nesses at a hearing "expressed t he view ... that further negotiations could produce" a settlement. The government's request to the court was accompanied by 11 aCfidavits from Cablhel me m- bers and other government of- ficials, describing the potential dam age of a continued strike. The government's claim that the nation's "health and safely" were in danger b a tes t under the Taft-Hartley Act for whether an order should be issued. The govemtnent made' Its re· quest as the Labor Department r~ported that 2S,500 fa ctory workers were laid off their jobs last week because of the strike. Str ike-related layoffs increased by 2,900 from the previous week, the agency said. Tbe eovernment's petition asks that the order be directed at 1,451 defendants, includln1 the UMYl ud its president, Arnold Miller •• well as hun· dreds or unlon locals. Also named u a d4fendant waa the Bituminous Coal O~rators As-sociation and more than 250 coal companies. ln •ddltiont the aovernment'a ~Utlon WH d.ire(ttd a1al.nlt mine conttadln1 cotnpanlea, which are negOtlatlnt aeparate- ly wlth the UMW ror a contract to cover ao eaUmaled 1',000 COO· 1tnctlon miners. four Octobt•r '1:,1ts to the hyp· not 1st 's offin.> II) pno!>1s therapy can only be used b~ a licensed hyp- 11otherap1!>t or in the presence of a phys1c-1an, accordmg to the State Hus111c:o,s and Professions Code. M eC'ann was granted a busi- ness h ccn'ol' la'ot ~ear hy the lluntin~ton Be<1th Cat\ Council to pracl1<:t· h~·pnos1s But slate ofl1c·1ab charged that he went beyond practicing simple hypnos1!> as permitted by the City. .. Usuall). all we try lo do 111 these cases 1s to get the violator to stop thl' pract1tl'," Nunn said ~-~~,,~ Jj i~ ~ny Trmurm Color TV With n•m1>te cootrol. 21 •· • 1!1" 17" & 15" diagonal. And -all 1n !>lock all w1t.h our on<' )'ear warranty. ' . 11 • .! •. . " -\ ' ' ' ~~ JJ . ~I KV..aooo Sony Trinltron. Sony's newest AC-DC. Take anywhere portable. 8 uich _diagonal --- 1V·llSSony Black •White. II" scr een measured dagona.Jl)' 'Speak No Ill' ~.epµ~lj~~ns Unveil Code Orange County Republican candidates, many of them facing s taff primary competition, have been asked by their party's county central committee to sign its so-called 11th command- ment: Thou shall not speak ill of any other Republican. A code or ethics has been sent by the Ora n ge Cou nty Republican Central Committee's Ethics Committee to all GOP can· di dates.. Candidates are asked to sign a statement that they will conduct their campaigns ethically, not attack the integrity, ability or sincerity of other Republican candidates and support whoever wins their party's nomination. A list of candidates signing the pledge will be made public. Candidates ignoring the code of ethics may lose the central comm itlee's s upport an the general election in November Grievances will be heard by the ethi('s committee. The committee 1s chaired by Rill Hill of the 70lh Assembly. Other members include Central Committee members Louise Steel, 69th Assembly ; Jim M eeh an, 73rd Asse m bly, William Dougherty. 70th As· sem bly; and Ruthelyn Plum- mer, 74th Assembly. Ethics committee members also inelude Vera Manning, Orange County f'ederation of Republican Women: Bob Whit- more, Orange County Californ1a Republican Assembly ; Larry Gym Classes Slated Clas~es m beginnmg and in· tl'rmecliate gymnastics are be- ing offered to children six and older beginning March 21 at the Orange Coast YMCA Classes are scheduled Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4 15 to 6 p m . Por more informa- t ion call 642-9990. Sony Headquarters for the Harbor Area T. V .·R adlo-Stereo Tape Recorder Betamax HMk-411 Stereo Compect has AM-FM, caaseue player-recorder automatic record changer plus two- way Senal·Ba .. speaker1. 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa ................ ) ... I._... W ... .Ac.ta Jr. Phone 642-8882 Grirtith, Orange County Young Republicans; Tim Haidinger, Repu blaean Associates; and Juan ita Pirth and Charlotte Mousel. California Federation of Republican Women. Additional information is available by calling 547 -8006. Supplies Reach Victims Twelve tons of food and sup· plies were airlifted Tuesday to 28 people, inl'lu~ng a Newport Beach couple. stranded by re- cent storms 111 Teneja Valley, a remote portion of southwestern Riverside County. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson of Newport Heach, are remain· mg to care for animals on t heir ranch until a road is re- csla blished 111to the valley. Peterson owns Peterson D1versif1ed rn Costa Mesa. A helicopter from Santa Ana Air Base made three drops of food, supplies and animal feed into the \'alley. A third Newport Beach resi- dent. Tom lil'ckman. flew inlo the a rea Tuesdav to care for his ranch, according to Keith Cordrey, also of Newport Beach. Cordrey he lped organize the airlift. A private plane brought four people out of the area Sunday, Cordrey said. but other resi- dents are remaining to care for their an1mab R1vers1cle County road crews have estimated the repair of the 13 mile dirt road leading into the valley could take one to three weeks depending on th e weather, Cordrey Cldded. SL-8200 Sony ~tamax lets )'OU record you favorite p-ograms and watch 1hem when you please New low p-ice too 1 ICF·C670W Low-profile F'M -AM d1q11al clock rad.lo, wtth rich rosewood grftn cabinet is a standout anywhere in lhe b<'droom. KV-1951 TRl:'\ITRON PLUS Som"" [){>luxe 19" diagonal ·TV Includes Sonv's Lum1spondt>r light S<'Ol>tng system and extra large speaJtt>r SPICIAL • SAU NICI s49500 For .... ..., best ... -Yo• ow• It to ,.. ..... to cMck -- prlc •• & ser•lce. VISA·M•lwC'-•· ...... , ..... Store H<>ur8 Daily 9-6 S.t. 9-S·JO ......... N.._._.._ .. 16 ---· r • ~ .:t 1r x T 7 • t Saddteback J\fternoon .Y. Sto~ks VOL. 71 , NO. 68, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1978 TEN CENTS Guest Shot · to Death at Mesa Hotel By MICHAEL PASKEVICH 0t II• oa11w ,.,._. $t•t1 A South Coast Plaza hotel guest was shot and k illed early today after he refused the com- m ands of an unidentified gun- m a n to JOin the gunman and two hosu1ges on an elevator r ide from the lobby or the Costa M <'~a Hotel. police said The name o r the \ 1t·t1m of the Bold on Tight 2: 46 a .m. s hooting is being withheld pending notification of family members. Police would o nly say that the dead man was from out or state. The gunman fled immediately afte r the shooting and is still be- ing sought by police. A second male guest and a hotel e mployee who were being held hostage by the gunman m a naged to escape by closing the doors of the elevator as the gunman fi red severa l limes at his victim. A ccordin g to Costa Mesa Polit'P Lt. George Lorton , the fa tal incident began in the ground floor kitchen area of the hotel, 666 Anton Ul vd. The gunman approached the room service e m ployee a nd Oelly l'OOC I'-ft LH l'•YM John Thompson, an Orange Covnty fireman, demonstrates use o( firefighters' hose to Aaron Himelson, 11, and Michele C<>mpton, 11. Firemen visited Barcelona · Hills i1ement.ary School in Miliion Viejo Wednesday to award fire ranger badges and demonstrate proper ~ o{ equipment. Coumy Sets Ambulance Service Fee Residents of unincorporated Orange County communities in · need of a mbulance service can e xpect to pay at least $60 a call. That is the base rate set by county supervisors for the is· am bu lance firms operating in unincorporated county areas. Firms also are to charge $3 per mile of tira vel, $10 extra for calls between 7 p.m. and 7 a.m. and $12.SO ror each 15 minutes of waiting time. In addition, they can collect $10 for use of oxygen, up to $20 for medical supplies used on a trip and $10 for emergency runs. M i k e W i 11 i a ins, county, emergency medical serivices director, saJd according to new county ambulance regulations all firms in the unlncoprorated area must ·charge the rates set by supervisors. 2 Trapped in Sub 300 Feet DolVD LERWICK, Shetland Is lands <AP> -A two-man submarine engaged in North Sea oil opera· lions snagged in a wire about 80 miles east or here and was trapped on the seabed nearly 300 feet down today, operators said. The P. and 0 . Steam Naviga- tion Company, which is operat· ing the submarine named the PC 9 for the American Conoco oil concern, said it became trapped at mid-day. "The two men aboard have enough oxygen and food to last eight days," a company spokesman said. ''They are sit· ting calmly on the bottom wait- ing to be rescued." The two were believed to be British, but the company said it will not release theit names "until we are sure their next-<>f· kin are notified" • The sub bad been working on a wellhead lo the Murchison field, the company said. on the scene Friday and s tart rescue operations immediately with the manned submersible it is carrying. the Mermaid 3," the s pokesman !>aid. Stnrm Slanu North State By The Associated Press A storm dre nched the San Francisco Bay area and sent water brimming o ver the banks of r es· e rvoirs in Northern CaliCornia. Rainfall totals for the 24-hour period ending at 4 a .m . s howed Oakland had 3.40 inches, San Francisco Airport 2.01, downtown San Francisco 1.50, Ukiah 1.45, Red Bluff 1.22, Sacramento . 74 of an inch and Marin Civic Center .72. forced him to follow ham into the lo bby of the hotel where the two guests were sealed. Lt. Lorton :.aid police a re un· cert a in as to the g unma n 's motive, but believe a robbery may have been planned The gunman orde red the-two guests to get into the elevator, but the victi m refused and began lo walk away Three to five shots were fired ·from a s mall caliber handgun, with at least one bullet st riking the hotel g uest , police said. The hotel emplo yee and second g u est we r e 1 n the elevator at t he time The victim was pronounced dead on arri va l a t Mer cy General Hospita l 10 Santa Ana Descriptions from the unln· 1ured gue!'i t a nd th e hotel em ployee have IC'd to a com· po:o;1te drawing of a suspect described u:o; u white male in his l'arly 20s with blond to light brown hair and brown eyes. T he I :.uspcct is approximately fi ve ! feet eight inches tall and ·.\e1gh!'i between 135 and 150 Pounds. ac- cording to w1tnc'"''' School Trustee Conflict ueried· .Six Held On Sex Charges Une man and five wom en were jailed Wcdne:.day on prostitution charges after police alleged the s uspects used a Costa Mesa dat· ing sen ice to cover a, call girl ring Poli ce assert that two llunt ington Beach policewomen in filtr ated th't oper ation by posing as call !(iris. The arrests cam e at a Laguna Hills hotel where vice offi cers allege the fi ve women and man were offered $1,800 for ·•conven- tion services." Orange Co~hty Sheriff's of· f~rs s aid lhe arrest s were made possible through the com· bine d e Cforts o r Huntington Beach , Newport Be a c h and Garde n Grove police. Vice officers said m ore than 14 m ale patrons had gathe re d al t h e L aguna Hills ho t e l lo purchase the services allegedly to be provided out of Kats En· t erprises of 230 17th Sl . Costa Mesa. Sam Charles Wright. 32, of 213 17th St. and Kathleen E ileen Hill. 22. of 17402 Waal Circle. both of Huntington Beac h, were arrest ed on charRes of pimping. Inves tigators a lleged that Wright and Miss Hill were the couple who handled negotiations bet ween the group of male c lients and the call girls assigned to meet the m al the Laguna Hills hotel. Officers said the a rrests were made at the moment money ex- c h a n ged hands in the hot el room . Also Ja iled on prostitution ch a r ges were K a thryn J ean Huberty, 24, Cathe r ine Sue Fer guson, 19, Carla Meredith. 28. and Sandra Baker. 26, all of Huntington Beach Investigators said the method of selling sex allegedly used by the defendants was via what has b ecome. kno wn t o vice in- vestigators as "the conve ntion approach." Freight Der aile d Daily Pllet S\•11 ....... CHALLENGES ASSERTIONS School Trustee Kohler City Voters Blame d for Bond D e feat City \'Oters were blamed by Capistrano Unified School Dis· lrict Superintendent J e rom e Tho rnsley Wednesday for the Tuesday defeat or the district's S49.3 million school construction bond issue. The s prawling Capis tra no school district, which takes in 20 percent of Orange County land, includes the unincorporated communities of Dana Point, Qapis t r ano Beach, Laguna Niguel and eastern Mission Vie· jo -where the bond m easure passed --and the cities of San Juan Capis tra no a nd San Clemente whe re 1t was de· feate d. "In the unincorpor ated areas, the bond m easure was the only issue on the ballot, and it passed 2.5 to 1," s aid Thorns ley. "Jn Mission Viejo the vote was 10 to l in favor of the bonds . But the two cities, particula rly San Clemente, pulled it down." The d e feat of the hond measure -the third in two years -prompted some Mission Viejo residents to as k Thornsley for legal guidelines for creatin~ their own Mission Viejo school district. Annuity Sale Tied To Vote? By LAURIE KASPER 01 IN C>,J>ly P110l $left t\ SaddJcback Valley Unified School Distr ict t e a c hers' ba r ga1nin!! unit leader has raised questions uf a possible conflict of interest on the pad of a district trustee Bill Mecha m , president of the Saddle back Valley Educators Ai;sociation <SVEA), presentea reporters with a letter Wednes- day in which trustee Bill Kohler soli cited insur.ance bus iness from a district tea cher. About the same tim e the letter was sent out, Kohler was oppos. ing a deferre d compensatioo plan proposed for dis trict e mployees tha t wo uld o ffer be n e fits s imilar lo the t ax sh eltered a nnuity pla n Kobler was selling. Th e deferr ed compensation plan eventually was passed by trustees. with Kohler casting a dissentin,I! \'Ole Mecham admitted he could not actually charge the trustee with a confli ct o f inter est because he has no proof that the trustee intended to m a ke finan - cial gain by his action. lf he had p roof of this , Mecham said . he would have take n 1t lo the county Grand Jury. Proof, he explained. would ha ve to be something written or a w itness's test imony that . Kohle r said his motive was pe rsonal profit. But the teachers' associa tion leade r argued that lhe combina· hon of Kohler's opposition to t1Je deferred compens ation plan anJ:S his solicitation or employees rOr the t ax sheltered annuity plan.is "about as much a conn1cl or jf1. le rest as you can gel." "l have not broken an:r laws. l have not done a nything un- ethical," Kohler said when con- 'tacted this mornin g. The trustee said he has nol threatened anyone in his busi- ness dealini;ls with employ~ and couldn't t hreaten anyone because he is not Involved in the proccsi; of evaluatiqg (Sec CONFLICT. PageA2\·> .. He said the rates are about the same as those already charged by the ambulance companies. He said the mother ship, Sub Sea 2, is standing by while a second mother ship, the Sub Sea 1 is steaming 1-0 the scene with a' rescue sub,mer1dble from Mon· trose on the Scottish eaSt coast. "The Sub Sea 1 sho\llcJ arri"Ve State Route 1 along th~ coast was bl-ocked by s lides a nd washout s between Hearst Castle and Carmel. JUSTIN, Texas CAP) -Fif- tee n cars of a 67·car Santa Fe freight train derailed near this north Texas town today. Mission Viejo voters have con· sistently &upported bond issues to pay for new school construc- tion. San Clemente voters have just as consistently been op- posed to the three attempts to pass the bond measures . Co as• Rates will be ~viewed again in six months by the countv's Emergency Medical Care Com- m\tl~e. he salct an4 later will be subject to review and poqible change annually. Merit Finals I 'Select 1!air llij)!O Eoils 'em Again &ibbla Sitl_ea~ps Snare; Trap Still Vntest,ed • • Nobody knows ii it will work. lt's the first time the rangers have ever had to catch a hippo in the wild -the wild bein1 a small pond off Laguna Canyon Road near Laguna Beach. eeveral miles from Lion Coun- try. Today Lion Country officials seriously considered accepting the ofter or a man who claims to be the nephew of Frank Buck, the legendary lion tamer. Only, Dr. Alan C. Buck purports to be a hippo tamer who bu caught 100 ,svch beuta in bis day: B'uck'a isn't the only offer from seU.styledprolesslorulls. "San Clemente people have to realize they are not s upporting school building just in Mission Viejo," said Thornsley. ''They are going to need new schools right in their own back yard as development begins on the three major San Ctemente ranches." The bond issue, If approved, would not have increased the district's 1918-79 tax rate of 90 cents. Thornsley s aid GOH Cart Theft Probed by Cops Orange county abtrlff's of· flee• .,.. k\veaUJatiag the then. of a golf cart valued by the vic- tltn at Sl,500. DepuUes,aald the lhef~ was re. ported by Latunt llUls Le_ls\lre Wor'd ret.lttt,Glen K. Oalta, 70, or 20.lS·B: lla.rlpoea East. Tba cart wu taken from the com· munt\Y carpOrt i • W' • \lreather Chance of measureable rain SO percent tonight. 20 percent by Friday after- noon . Little cooler days. Lows tonight in low sos. Highs Friday in low ,lo mid 60s ~ I NSIDE TODA~ Sterling Holloway mcy /love one oJ the r710$1 /amol.1$ voi ces in the world. Thl South Loguno resident ho3 bten the voice of severoJ ~LL-loved Disney characlnf. · including the Cheshire Cat. See Featuring, Cl . l •d ex Al 01\ll y PILOl SB .. -.~ I • ' o.lly ...... SC.ff - SVUSD BUS DRIVERS RACK UP MORE THAN 4.5 MILLION MILES WITHOUT ACCIDENT From left, Front, Marman, Harmon and Zacher, (Back) Pangle arid Spangler 64 ·Years of Safety SaJdleback School Bus Drivers Cited F ive Saddleback Valley Unified School Distri(.'t bus drivers were presented awards Wednesday from the California Highway Patrol recognizing their many miles of safe drivin g driver/trainer. He noted that the district is •·number one" •with the best driver-safety record in Orange County. In the state, he said, the dis- trict is considered one of the three safest districts. llenry Marman. Bette Harmon. :dinn1e Spangler and J oyce Zat'her have eat'h driven '>chool busl'S for more than a million miles and never had an a<:cident. J oan Pangle has driven more than 500,000 accident-free miles. CH P Officer William Fielder com- mended the drivers for their work. .. I've found out that school bus driving is a thankless profession." he said. But, he added, if critics took the time lo find out what people have to do lo become school bus drivers, "they would be astounded, absolute- ly amazed." Combined, the five drivers have 64 years t•xpen enC'c and made the equivalent of 900 " • traps from Los Angeles to New York without • Zin accident, said Dave Bennett, the district's Fro'" Page Al CONFLICT. • e nu>loyees . Employees, he added. have the right to say yes or no to his b u!iiness proposals. Supervisor Clark Backs 'TIN CUP' 'K"ohler a ls o q ue s tio ne d ~h-ether the tc::tC'hers are op- posed to has lax shelte red annui- ty business or his oppos1l1on to public employee unionism. Mecham ~aid he has raised die issue publicly and written to )Cobler as well as Superinten· d ent Richard Welte because •·we want Mr. Kohler to stop fr~) in~ to sell ins urance to us." · n· his letter to the trustee, he bls'p asked, "that you refrain v;c>lit\g on topics which may be rel'ated lo your bus iness in- terests." And. in his lette r to the superintendent. he s:ud Kohler .. may possibly" tx.• using the dis- trlct personnel directory to solicit business for his insurance cQm pany. lie argued that the q;stricl has a policy limiting use of that directory to official d.tl>· trict business. ; However. Agnes Met·k. assis- ·'3nl to the superintendent, said 1he district has no such policy. :flu t rn December. she said, a ·aiemo was sent from the person-;* el department informing 4mployees that names and ad- jfresses are not to be given to ~ny commercial organiiation. ·~ Mecham said teachers feel ;-'f;omewhat intimidated., when ~ne of their school trustees con-~cls them at their home ad-~ ess for the purpose of selling surance I •I Six Railroad ' ~Cars Derailed I :' ROSEVILLE (AP) -Six lailroad cars, including one car-~ying 30,000 gallons of high-proof ~lcohol , have gone off the ~uthem Pacific tracks in this ~uburb of Sacramento. but there re no injuries. St spokesman Bob Cedarbolm )tale it happened Wednesday as f.al.fl tralnmen were putting g~her a 70-to 80-car train for au.Franclsco. ·--~~~~~~~~~~ ..... ORANGE COAST !>& DAILY PILOT By GARY GRANVILLE OI IM O.lly ~tlot St.It County Supervisor Ralph Clark endorsed the T IN CUP politi cal campaign reform in- 1t1at1ve today. Cla rk cast lhe lone dissenting \'Ole last week rn a 4·1 Board of Supervisors ballot that enacted a county c ampaign reform me asurl'. In endorsin g the TIN CUP ballot measure today, Clark said he will move to have the county ordinance rescinded should the county's voters approve the in- 1t1ative in November. As things stand now, TIN CUP (T i m e I s Now , Clean Up Politics) workers are can ·ulatang petitions seeking about 54.000 voter signatures needed to move the m1t1ati\e onto the ballot El Toro Man Sues School Over Injuries Barbara Lewis' battle with the Saddl eback Valley Unified School District isn't over yet. A three-judge panel in Orange County Superior Court admitted Wednesday that it goofed when it released an opinion lo the ef- fect that Mrs. Lewis' appeal against an earlier ruling was re- Jected. Judges .John L. Flynn Jr. and William S. Lee upheld the trial court's ruling for the district against the San Clemente woman who had kept her son home. But the embarrassed judges then discovered that they had acted and signed the judgment without the approval of Judge Robert ff. Green who is putting together a dissenting opinion. Judge Green's optnion isn't ready yet, however. The trio of judgu will meet March 23 to discuss his written comments and then determine how they will rule on the Lewis issue. Judges contacted today sa\d it is by no means certain that the next decision will be a 2-1 ruling against Mrs. Lewis. "It couJd well be that they might agreen with Judge Green's views and go along with him," a judge explained. "Anyway, they s houldn't have acted as they did without waiUng for hls~pinion. In the trial court, Mrs. Lewis was placed on three years pro- b•tio11 after a jury found that she unlawfully kept her son home from school. Her attorney unsuccusfuJJy argued that the vel'dict returned last June by a South Orange County Municipal Court jury should 1-oyerturned. Mrs. Lewis prosecuted b~ the Saddleback school district on the 1rounds that she kept her 12-yoar-oJd son hom• from school for three month• early last year without provldlna school ·~ an acc:tptable doctor's n«e. Mare Cover~ Other soutb Oro1• COin\J tOVel'. appean tocfU OD Pa,. Ba. That drive has continued despite enactment last week of the county ordinance seeking to regulate campaigns of those in quest of county elected offices. Clark criticized that ordinance for. among other things, creat· ing ''a paper tiger .. fair political practices commission "hand pick ed" by the Board of Supervisors. The Anaheim supervisor also ch aracterized the county or· dinance as "more illusion than reform." Simultaneously, Clark said he is "not entirely satisri ed with all aspects of TIN CUP." In contrast to the county or- dinance. the TIN CUP initiative s eeks to control campaign ac- tivities o( county super visors rather than all elected county of- ficials. It s ets the a mount s upervisorial candidates can ac· cept in any year from individual political donors to $500 rather than the $1,000 per election limitation in the county legisla- tion. TIN CUP also aims its reform arrows at lobbyists and the amount of inOuence and activity they can generate on the county campaign front. ., Father Sues Schools Over Teen's Mishap Damages to be determined in trial court were demanded from the Saddleback Valley Unified School District Wednesday by the father of a Mission Viejo 1 High School student who as- serledly was run over by a trac· tor while engaging in athletics on the track field. The Orange County Superior Court lawsuit was (Ued by Edward Eugene Hatter, 25892 Serenata Drive, Mission Viejo, for his son, Bryan Travis Hatter,. 16. It is alleged that the youth was knocked down by the tractor which twice ran over him on May 3, U117, lnfiict.ln1 •lous in- juries. ll is alleged that ne1li1ence by school authoriUes led to the accident. Aliso Viejo Plans Aired Laguna Nl1uel Homeowner .Assocl•tion rnembcrs will hur plaos for· the e,eoo acre Allio Viejo Company project between the San Die 10 Freeway and Lacuna HUla llonc!Q nl~t. The usoclatlon will meet at 7 : 30 p.m. to hear ~mpany &poke&IUQ Art Coot outllne a protnbl wbtch wm ln~lud :l.0,000 homes ID the pteeD n>Uinl hlll• to the we1t of La,una Niguel. Tbe 'JleellnJ 1rill be held 1n the Moulton Nt~l Wat.er Dlstrlet offlc.• at 2'7900 SOutb ~ Pu Roact. South t.aaun• in tM COG· f ere ace room. l'or more in· • IOnD~ call Smla Blaa at ..... Coal Strike Lashed 1f ASBJNGTON l AP) -The Carter administration asked a federal judge today to order striking coal miners back to work, saying the 94-day coal strike would "imperial the na- llonal health and safety" if st continues. J~stice Department lawyers, acting under the Talt·H~rtley Act, asked the U.S. District Court in Washington lo order members or the striking United Mine Workers union back lo the mines immediately. The government also asked for a court order directing coal companies to reopen the mines idle since the strike began Dec. 6. The request was a ssigned to Judge Aubrey Robinson, one of the 12 federal judges who pre· ~ide in the district. The judge was.expected to set a hearing on the r equest and then decide whether lo grant the govern- ment's request for an injunction. The government petition asks that the order be directed at 1,450 union entitles, coal com- panies and individuals named in the court papers. Officials 'said Attorney. General Griffin Bell planned to be in court when government at- torneys argued their case later. His presence was seen as a sign of the i mportance that t he C~rter administration attaches to the case CB Radios Taken From MV Office Intruders who gained entry by throwing a rock through the glass pane of the front door took four CB radios valued at $1,lZl from a Mission Viejo office. Orange County sheriff's of- ficers said the break-in and theft was reported by officials of Tower Electronic, Inc., 24001 Alicia Parkway. The office was closed at the time. Sony Trinitrai Color TV with remote control. 21"· 19"· 17" & JS" diagonal. And • au in stock · aJJ with our one year warranty. ..... KV-8000 Sony Trioitron. Sony's newest AC-DC. 'hke .-nywhere portable. 8 inch diagonal. -- 1V·ll5 Sony Bladt• White. ll'' screen measured datonaUy:.. Bell said. "f beheve t hat the miners will obey the law and this includes court orders. I also have e very confidence that law enforcement officers in the s tates concerned will provide adequate and effective protec· POWER CAN'T HELP END COAL STRIKE--86 lion for those miners returning to work. We are a nation <.'Om· mitted lo law." Under the Taft-Hartley Act , Robinson has the power to order the miners back to work for 80 days and to dJrect both sides to res ume J.tood-failh bargaining. Failure to c-omply could result in fines or prison for contempt of court. ~eaders of the 160,000 striking miners and government officials expect widespread defiance or a back-to-work order. Carter directed Bell to seek the order after he received an 11-page report on the stri){e from a board of inquiry that the presi· dent created under the Taft. Hartley Act. Contr«ct T8lks Set For Capo Teachers Teacher contract negotiations were scheduled to begin today in the Capistrano Unified School District, where teachers have proposed a 10 percent pay hike. ln addition to the 10 percent salary boost, teachers represent- ed by the Capistrano Unified Education Association have pro- posed a contract calling for full health care for dependents, more nexible working hours and ,binding arbitration. Teachers have also proposed a new pay schedule for speech therapists, improved working conditions for school nurses ar,td new coaching positions for Junior high sports. In its counter proposal, the school district has offered an in- crease of four percent, which would cover fringe benefits, salary increases and any other cost increases. Cost to the .school district if the CUEA proposal were accept- ed would be $2.8 million, said Sam Chicas, assistant s upe'rin- tendent for general ser vices. The district's fQur percent pro- posal would cost $850,000, includ- . Sony Headquarters for the Harbor Area T.V.·Radio-Ster.o Tape Recorder l~amox . ffMK-419 Stereo Compact hi• AM·FM. cauette player·recorder automatic record chanaer plu. two- -..Y Stoll-Bau speakers. 27 5 East 17th St. Costa Mesa ing $350,000 t.D maintain the present teacher salary schedule, said Chicas. The annual base pay for a be g innin g t each e r in the Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict is currently $10,555. An ex- perienced teacher, holding a master's degree, can earn $23,045 a year. Teachers with doctorate dearees earn an addi- tional $675 a year. A 1976 teacher contract in- creased Capistr a no Unified teacher salaries by 8.4 percent. A six percen t salary boost agreement was reached in 1977. complete negotiations before school is out, and we ad- ministrators would like to be done before the new fiscal year starts July 1, but it doesn't usually work out that way," said Robert Knapp, personnel director. "We may be in negotiations through lhesummer." Teacher salaries, excluding fringe benefits, accounted for $13. l million, or 45 percent, of \he $29.4 million 1977-78 school dis- trict budget. SL-3200 Sony BeWna.x lets }'OU record you favorite programs and watch them ~en you please· New low price too ! JCF-C670W Low-profil e F'M·AM diRital clock radio, with rich rosewood grain c.abinet 11 a standout anywhere i.n the bedroom. KV-USJ TRINITRON PLUS Sony's Deluxe 19" diagonal T.V. Inc ludes Sony·s Lum1sponder liRht 'lensing system and extra large speaker Sl'IC&AL SA.LI Plttel s49500 ..... ..,,best ... -Yo• ow• It to ,_ .. to~ ... prlc•• ~ ••r•lc•. VISA·U•lw C .... .... , .. ,.,__ . Flynt Facing Surgery ATLANTA CAP> -A bullet that s truck Hustler magazine owner Larry Flynt and lodged an inch or two from his spine has left him at least temporarily paraly:ied from the waist down, doctors say. They said the bullet also broke bones and left debris in Flynt's body. - Flynt, 34, was to undergo sur· gery today, three days after he and his lawyer were shot as they walked along a street in Law· renceville, Ca., where Flynt was on trial on a charge or dlstribut- i n g obscenity in Gwinnett County. ''.The operation hopefully will relieve pressure on the spinal column," said Andrew Jaffe, a spokesman for Flynt. Dr. George Tindall, a neurosurgeon, said he would perform a laminectomy -re- m ova I of all o r part of a vertebra. Flynt "cannot move his legs , but he does have sensation in both legs," said Dr. John Galambos. Flynt w as transferred Wednesday from Button Gwin- nett Hospital to Emory under heavy security. Jaffe said the publisher's family felt "better e quipm ent and better specialists" were available at Emory. He said Mrs. Flynt was sayin g at the hospital with her husband. Flynt has been reported in critical condition almost con- tinuously since he anll lawyer Gene Reeves were shot Monday. Reeves, 47, was reported in satisfactory condition at Button Gwin nett, and authorities said Wednesday tne lawyer 's vital signs were stable. Marine Faces Court-martial In 'Hazing' The Marine Corps says a rifle filled with blanks was fired at a recruit acting as a mat&.believe war prisoner in a Camp Pendleton field exercise. A general court-martial has been ordered for Staff Sgt. Allen G. Connor, 23, or Brooklyn, N.Y .. on six charges, including two alleging that he fired the ri· fle t wice at the 17·year -old Marine. The recruit, Pvt. W .L. Taylor or Boyd, Texas, was taking part 1n a field exercise llec. 20, a base seokesman said. Although no report was ade or the shoot-' in g, Taylor uCCered a slight powder . Medic rsonnel who treated Taylor reported the incident. No date has been set for Con- nor's trial. Budge t Supported SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Assembly Way!'. and Means Committee has approved Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'s $J9.1 mil· lion request to increase staff- ing at the troubled stale mental hospitals. Thlnday. Match 9, '978 s DAIL 'Y PILOT .,~ :Was Baby Alive?: : Defense Witness Admits Possibility Hello There, World ~phia, a polar bear at the Denver Zoo. stands protec· lively over her cub during the youngs ter's first week in the outside pen at the zoo. The unnamed cub was born in December and is laking his first look at the (l11tside world. Prop. 13 Threatens Few Teaching Jobs SACRAMENTO (A P ) - Though the Jarvis property tax initiative would cost California public schools billions of dollars, it appears relatively few dis· lricts would lay off teachers. With some notable exceptions like Los Angeles and San Diego, many of the state 's 1.047 school districts apparently will not notify teachers by the March 15 stale deadline that they race possible layoffs next year . That means most districts will have to find other ways to cut budgets if voters approve the Jar vis measure, Proposition 13 on June 6, and if the state does not immediately restore the lost revenue. ny. the sky is falling' ·would create all kinds or problems," Fisher added. "Probably something wilt be done" by the state to restore the money. The J arvis initiative would cut property taxes by 55 percent, or S7 billion, by limiting them to l .25 percent of market value, a figure that would decline to one percent gradually as bond debts are paid off. State school Superintendent Wilson Riles has estimated the meas ure would cost schools $2.5 billion, or 38 percent ot their re- venue. Some school groups have m ade higher estimates. A pathologl't who is testifying as a defenae witness told an Orange County Sµperior Court jury Wednesday that a newborn infant alle1edly murdered by Dr. Wllllam Baxte11 Waddill "was probably alive" at the time injuries to its neck were nnicted. Dr. Susan B. Turkel offered that opinion during a long ~ay of cross examination from Deputy District Attorney Robert Chat- terton. And Chatterton made no Supplies Reach Victims Twelve tons of food and sup- plies were airlifted Tuesday to 28 people, including a Newport Beach couple, stranded by re- cent storms ln Teneja Valley, a remote portion of southwestern Riverside County. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson of Newport Beach, are retnaln- ing to care for animals on their ranch until a road is re- established into the valley. Pet e r s on owns Peterson Di versified in Costa Mesa. A helicopter from Santa Ana Air Base made three drops of food, supplies and animal feed into the valley. A third Newport Beach resi- dent, Tom Beckman, flew into the area Tuesday to care for his ranch, according to Keith Cordrey, alao of NeWpOrt Beach. Cordrey helped organize the airlift. A private plane brought four people out or the area Sunday, Cordrey said, but other resi- dents are remaining to care for their animals. - Riverside County road· crews have estimated the repair or the 13 mile dirt road leading into the valley could take one to three weeks depending on the weather, Cordrey added. Possible budget-slas hing methods include salary cuts, half-day sessions. elimination of programs such as band, sports and counseling, and closing schools once the money runs out. Robbery Siapect Found in Trunk SAN JOSE CAP>-A man SUS· peeled of pulling 11 San Jose bank robberies 'in three months out, grabbed it, and there he (Baker) was," Chiaramonte said. secret of the fact that be regards the s tate ment by the Los Angeles County-USC Medkal Center pathologjst as reinforce- ment of the prosecution's belief that Waddill strangled lhJS baby to death. Dr. Turkel earlier testified that the baby allegedly murdered on March 2, 1977, in the W.estminster Community Hospital nursery may well have succumbed to hypoxia, an ox- ygen deficiency that claims the lives or many prematurely born infants. • Using slides to point out areas: of hemorrhage to the Jury, she. stated that Injuries su fered by • crlminaJ action were an unUkely: cause since s·uch p'b>'~1 ca1• pressure would bavs Jen hJrger' areas ofhemorrbage. ! Waddill, 44, of Huntington• Harbour, is accused of stran-' llin1 the infant an.er he learned! lhat the 31-week fetus had sur. • vived an abortion induced when: injected a saline solution into the i un~ed, 18·ycar-oldmother. • Won't Be Closed Alpine Inn Told To Reduce Noise The 26-year-old Alpine Inn in Sil'verado Canyon won't be closed down, Orange County supervisors decided Wednesday. Rather than revoke the inn's operating permit, supervisors ordered that weekend rock music which irked some Inn neighbors s hould be quieted down after midnight. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich suggested that iC additional soundproofing can be installed .Old Fighter ·Plane Found Off Catalina SAN DIEGO CAP> -An old fighter plane has been found by a two.man submarine crew off Catalina Island. "ll is in remarkably good s hape," oceanographer Merle Wilson told a news conference Wednesday. If his firm is al· lowed to salvage it, he said the plane will be donated to the Aero-Space Museum in San Diego which is being rebuilt after a fire. Wilson said the plane, believed to be from World War II, was round Tuesday by sonar equip- ment or the submarine Nekton Beta. owned and operated by his General Oceanographies firm. The plane was on the ocean floor three miles off Catalina Island in state-owned waters. by inn operators during the nex~ 90 days, the midnight must~ curfew might be Ufted. • Some inn neighbors bad com' plain e ~ about late nigh( amplified rock music od wee kends a s we ll a s nolsf. motorcycles and the behavior ot some inn patrons. ; Others viewed the inn as an as-' set in the rustic, winding can; yon and said its operators hact tried to be good neighbors. • . Diedrich said Wednesday h~ viewed the rock music noi~e aS' lhe chief issue. • According lo supervisors' or; der, music shll can be played at the inn after midnight. But th& amplifiers must be turned oC! al the witching hour. Club Fights To Keep Gals DUARTE (AP> -The Duarte Rotary Club, faced with the or- der to kick out its three women members or get kicked out or Rotary international, has de- cided to seek legal action to keep the club in the parent body. "We have already made a de- cision to keep the women," cJub secretary Bill Brooks salt' Wednesday. Brooks said an attorney has offered his services to seek a way to stay in Rotary Intel't)a· - tional despite the fact that its cons titution prohibits women members. "Mos t school districts are adopting a wait-and-see at- titude," says Gordon Winton, spokesman for the Association or California Schoo l Ad- ministrators. '"Chey say they'll run the schools until they run out of money." has been captured by a squad of ---------------------------------------lawmen who found him hiding in the false bottom of a steamer trunk. William Fisher, superinten- dent.of the Orinda Union School District in Contra Costa County, said Wednesday that most of the local school officials attending a r e cent meeting "decided the best thing to do is play it cool." He said it could be illegal to send layoff notices on the basis of an initiative that hasn't been voted on yet, and to increase class size for financial reasons. Winton's group has issued a legal opinion saying s uch layoff notices are invalid. although some school district lawyers dis· agree. "The attitude of 'Henny Pen- * * * Police arrested Dewey Caltin Baker . 26. for investigation of the robberies. S pe c i a l Agent Joe Chiaramonte, bead of the FBI's San Jose office, said Wednesday an officer lifted the bedding off the steamer trunk, which was being guarded by a German shepherd dog. The officer "saw a toe sticking Chairman Elected . TOKYO (AP) -Teng Hsiao- ptng was elected chairman of China's united front organiza- tion, the fifth People's Political Consultative Conference. ;Jarvis Pus-.es Plan Rent Break Expected By JACKIE RYMAN OI 1119 Dllry I'll« "-H I -All n.e •• So/a /t#llW'e: 1tanl#Ood /ra1rtft, . •'61&1 .. ,. """"aw coUtJHUt6• a.dona /Ue.d ama t:oIM and IUted /lo--. · ... ... . --- • u .4.f DAILY PILOT Thursday, Ma1ch 9. 1978 . Jtist ~oastiiig {!'.) with~~ Tom~~'\' Morphine -~~:Jjig Jess Off, Running . . • •ii. OFF & JOGGING -SLOWLY: Word has reached our • , 'i, region today that Jesse M. Unruh, f~rmer speake~ of the •< California Assembly, former Mr. Big of the Leg1Slatuce . ~ti, a nd former gubernatorial candidate, is once again on the election trail. • • 'r" t Alas, it must be reported that Jess hasn't exactly '·w, roared away Crom the election starting gate in an ,. ·enormous cloud of dust, scattering opponents in his wake. . . This 1s somewhat melancholy, when you consider the • r ': style of his charge off the line nearly .,.. eight years ago when he challenged .:~,Ronald Reagan for the governor's •·. •chair. A TAD SHORT OF Long Green in the old war chest. Unruh proved back then that he was a clever campaigner. He staged a series of "media events." These well-orchestrated happenings were calculated to sucker the television -•people into rushing out with all their uN11uH ' ' lights and cameras and giving Unruh free air time. To a ~•large degree, Unruh's gimmick worked. One of those "media events" was staged on the : western bluffs overlooking Upper Newport Bay. Democrat Unruh, it should be noted, wasn't the least ..._. bil shy about waltzing right into Reagan Country in the ef. '"":fort to l'>amboozle the T V boys with his Boob Tube Bandwagon. . So it was lh::it Jess came down to our coastal region to decry the "giveaway" in a complex Upper Newport Bay tidelands exchange between the Irvine Company and Orange County government HE STOOD U PON the clif('s edge and emoted while • tclev1s1on cameras groaned a way. He even got into an • argument with a couple of staunch Newport Beach citizens •who h appened to be passing by. It was great fun. :wt: History, however , records that Unruh lost the gov- : . ernor's race to Reagan and the Back Bay tidelands swap never came to pass. But today, Unruh 1s back running again. This time there are no frantic "media events" for the tube. No brass bands. No heavyweight hoopla. Unruh is seekmg re-election to his current post as state treasurer He didn 'l even call a press conference. ~ • Jess JUSt shipped out a few mimeographed noti.ces. . . • • C didn't e\'en get one. It was somewhat d1sappo1ntmg \: in that JUSt ont' year ago I almost became Unruh's pen pal. l had written a piece about fabled senior citizen Robert Simpson. who used to picket the capitol halls carry· 1ni:: X-rated placards. The suggestion was the old man had t•vcn angered Unruh J ESS PROTF.STED in a letter. saying he supported the late Mr. Simpson's picketing rights. I wrote that report too . Then exactly one year ago today, Jess wrote back again. lie said, "At U1c risk of us becoming pen pals, let t me thank you for your column on my relationship with the . ' late Mr. Simpson ... his (Simpson's) 1Vords were too pie· ).: • -turesque for a family newspaper. So they will ha~e lo _re· '"· • main my secret unless you rome to Sacramento m which '· case you may expose your eyes to his sulphurous spew· ,. in gs." ,, SulP,hurous spewings? "' Ob~ously 'Jesse Unruh hasn't. lost his way with words. '· ___ .._,,,,. mmuter Shoved to Subway Tracks ~ . NEW YORK (AP) Waiting for h er't rain during the after- £on rush hour on the crowded Times Square subway platform, a f-year-old secretary accidental~y stepped on another woman's ot. 'Tm going to throw you in when the next train comes," police y the woman told her. Apparently not believing her, the secretary remained where e was. Authorities say that when the train came out of the tunnel to the station, the woman pushed the secretary onto the tracks. ,/It "I WAS AT THE OTHER end when I heard her scr eam," said rans it Authority Police Officer Jack Maple, on duty Wednesday the IRT Seventh Avenue station. "She was running on the acks. hysterically scream ing for help. "Then l saw a hand come out and she was pulled out," Maple ent on. "The train JUSt missed her by seconds." The secreltlry. whose name was withheld by police. bad been ved from almost certain death by an unidentified person, who ached down and snatched her from the tracks. Maple arrested Cdrolyn Spector, 29, of the Bronx, who was arged with attempled murder. ' Rapid Gain FOod Leads Price Hikes WASHINGTON (AP> -The prices manufacturers receive for their products rose by the largest amount in three years last month as food prices showed unusually large gains, the Labor Department said today . Consumer foods rose 2.9 percent in February. leading the increase of 1.1 percent for all finished goods. short s upply becatMe of the These prices, charged at the severe winter weather. last stage of production, usually WHOLESALE PRICES turned s~ow up at the consumer level up sharply ror pork, eggs and within a few months. dairy products in February after CONSUMER P!llCES have already begun to rise rapidly, going up 0.8 perceot in January, about double the increase or last year. The 1.1 percent increase in fini s hed goods prices for January was the largest s ince a l. 9 percent increase in No- vem her 1974. It followed rises of 0.6 percent in November, 0.5 percent in December and 0.6 percent in January. Unlike the January report, most o f the increases were among foods, some of them in JFK X-ray Supports Findings? declining in the previous month. Beef and veal prices rose much more than in January. However, prices declined for roasted cof- fee. Prices rose less than in January for fresh a nd dried fruits and vegetables and proc- essed poultry. The 2.9 percent price increase for consumer foods followed rises of 1 1 percent in January and 0.5 percent in December. If food is removed, wholesale prices were up 0.4 percent, about the same level as the last half of 1977. ·Prices declined for jewelry, gasoline and home heating oil. PRICES ROSE less in February than in January for automobi l es. household furn iture and mobile homes. However, prices rose more rapidly for beverages, soap and synthetic detergents, footwear and tobacco products. The Labor Department's finished goods price index is in- tended to replace the wholesale price index, to make the monthly r eport coincide more with consumer prices. NATION f WORLD Guard at Ready A \'irginia state t rooper. wearing a not helmet and car· 1·ying a stick, was among guards \\atchmg striking miners mo\'C~ toward the union hall in Norton, Va . The feared clash between them and non-union mine rs failed to materialize. LANCASTER, Pa. <AP) - Breaking a 15-year silence on the assassination of President Kennedy, the radiologist who performed the autopsy X-rays on Kennedy's body said he agrees with the Warren Com· mission that the fatal shots came from the rear. Some critics of the Warren Commission report have sug- gested bullets striking Kennedy were fired from the front. Red Bomb Ban Assailed V.S. Criticizes 'One-sided Propaganda' Draft DR. JOHN H. Ebersole, now chief of radiation therapy at Lancaster Gener al Hospital. said his conclusions parallel those of the Warren Com- mission, wh.ich said the bullets were fired from somewhere behind the Kennedy motorcade. Ebersole, formerly assistant chief of radiology at Bethesda CMd.) ·Naval Hospital where the autopsy was performed, said Wednesday in an interview he was breaking hi s sile-nce because he has been summoned to meet Saturday with in- vestigators from the House Select Committee on Assassina- lioos at the National Archives where the X-rays are stored. He said if he was going to dis- cuss the case in Washington he might as well discuss it in Lan- caster. "I WOULD SAY unequivocally the bullet came from the side or back ,'' Ebersole said. "The ' GENEVA. Switzerland CA P ) --The Soviet Union presented the Geneva disarmament con- ference with a draft treaty today to ban neutron bombs. The Unit- ed States immediately de· nounced the draft as a "one- sided propaganda exercise" try- ing to divert attention from serious arms control efforts. Introducing the draft, co- sponsored by seven communist allies, Soviet delegate Viktor I. Likhachev warned that develop· ment of the neutron bomb by the United Stales would deal a "great blow" to detente and would "unavoidably trigger re- taliatory measures" by the So- viet Union. . In what atnounted to one or the s harpest r etorts in recent sessions of the 35·nation Geneva conference, U.S. chief delegate Adrian S. Fisher virtually ac- cused the Soviet Un ion of hypocrisy. front of the body, except for a Hijacking f'aib very slight bruise above the HONG KONG (AP) -A right eye on the forehead, was crewman waving an ax and a absolutely intact. It was the pair of scissors tried to hijack a back or the head that was blown Taiwanese jetliner to mainland off. . Q China today but a security guard "There is no. way that I can aboard the plane shot and killed see on the basis of the X-rays him, police said. that the bullet came from The pilot and co-pilot were in· anywhere In the 180 degree angle to the front, assuming Kennedy was facing forward. It looked to me like an almost · right to left shot from the rear." Ebersole said he has not been • told the reason for being called to meet with congressional in- vestigators, bul believes some pencil marks on X-rays may be punting them. ( INSHORT ) jured by the crewman , identified as flight engineer Shih Ming. Cheng, 34, before he was shot, police said. The plane, a Boeing 737 carrying 101 persons from Kaos hiung, Taiwan. to Hong Kong. landed at Hong Kong and the "situation was under con- trol.'' a government spokesman said. Ban Expected WASHJNGTON <AP) -The federal government said today that a controversial three-month birth control shot widely used in other countries ~ too dangerous for contraceptive use in the United States. Wayne Pines. a spokesman for the Food and Drug Administra· l ion, said FDA Commissioner Donald Kennedy has notified the drug's manufacturer and plans to announce his decision to Con gress today. The drug is m edroxyprogesterone, market· ed by Upjohn Co. under the brand name Depo Provera. ~Hu to Meet WASHINGTON <AP) -Two guerrilla leaders who have vowed to take over Rhodesia by force are meeting with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance today as part of an Anglo- American drive to bring all black clements into settlement. Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe of the Patriotic Front ha\'c dismissed the current plan for black rule in Rhodesia as "th<' biggest sellout in African history " Guard Linked To Pot Buys? OKLAHOMA CITY <AP> - Federal authorities are in- \'('sl 1 i?at1n~ allc~cd use of Oklahoma Air National Guard planes to import marijuana from Mexico. r<'ports the Daily Oklahoman. A W::ishington datelined story in today's editions quotes an un- named official as saying federal indictments are expected in the case within the week. Brig. Gen. Stanley Newman, commander of the 137th Tactical Airlift Wing, said Wednesday night he was "dumbfounded" by the report. lorida Floods Threaten ScliOOls Close Etirly, Cavem 'Tour Canee'led Te•pera,ure• HI LO ,llC ~ . .. 21 50 u Sl a. .OS ,, • .ts ,. ,, ,. 0 .01 ,, 1J " 1 ,, 11 31 1t ·" ll • n 10 ·•• ,, a ., ll ll s is 1' ,, .. " s .. ,. tJ n ,., .. . " 21 .ot 22 I) ..... •1 ti 11 " . .. Jt • . Snow, tl .. t enO frHJl110 r•ln penlst9d In .,. .,,,.Atlwk •litlft •1141 Into IN OMo V_.ley. Trewt ld- 111-l•s ..-uP ~Of 111..-., rNCfl. "' freftlel •Ylt~ ., ...... ,.,,. ... lloftMrcn CMlfw'IN, wtltl "'"-JllOwtra llllttMll"f ,.,,_ ldMo -Mom-. But hi IM Aoell .. , MfOll I ... Pl•lns 9ftd OtNI UUS ..... Into '*1MNI ,._ £"llW. lilies -· -.11,dM(. e.,Jy mornlnt 11111,.retuus • erevncl tlW ,......,, ,..,.... frwn a .. ... .,.. "' a.-ino. MICt\. '° 74 "' 1(1,W.11,F .. .. I \ I STOCKS I BUSINESS OPEC to Meet Aprll 3 BAGHDAD. Iraq CAP> -Tbe. Organlutlon of Petroleum EJtportlnC Countrlet will bold an "infotmal meeUna" in Geneva on April 3, the offlclal Iraq news a1ency hu re· pOrted. The decline of the U.S. dollar Oil foreign exchan1e qiark"' and it.I d. feet on oU revenues are expected to be oo u. •cencta. . Arab med\ben of the 18·nat.IOQ or· ,tanltalbL bave .. bffn 1!allbic tor a new IJ'Nm to calcaJate Cf'Udo oo prtca aft« lut __.., ded1De in tbe value ol the dollar. Thursday, March 9, 1918 s DAIL V PILOT 11%.... I SpedalOrckrs • J • Airlines Cater ,e • 1.f!.• I To· Diet Needs ~-· By SYLVIA PORTEa Do you pride youraelf on famlliarlty wlth exotic foods! J. Then try this quick qulz: What rataurant will pnipare a laclo-ovo vegetablt i meat? Where can you get kosher lllet or JOle? Roabert ( curry? Who aerves chicken cbuseur? Where can yw . select from a ..O·menu vartatJon? DID YOU GUESS A FAMOUS restturant in Stockholm for the vegetarian meal? Wrong. You can request a lact<>- ovo meal before you board Trans World Airlines. • A Delhi hideaway for the curry? No. Koaher curry Is · served on Air India and kocher fiJet of sole is available from American Airlines on requeat two weeks belore your ntght. Chicken chasseur at an upper East.side blstro In New York? Probablf -but it's also available <>n special ordet-~ from Unit~ ~li'llnes as part of tta Weight Watchers lunch. , The mef\u with 40 variations? Scandinavian Airlln'e.J 1 can prod'4Ce 40 special . • request diets with ad· ~ vance notice. M ' l· Deliberately un· Oney 8 heralded, air carriers Worth serve thousands or special meals annually · '" to passengers whose re· li&ious requ.inmenta or diets dictate them. YOU CAN GET SOUL FOOD with tobasco sauce on re:-:--' quest from United; a special low.cholesterol menu If y~ travel American; a special bland meal if you travel TWA, \ • What's more, despite the medical restrictions that: : govern the preparation or many of the menus, airline food~ • experts generally make them appealing. · ~ . TWA tallied passenger reaction to special·requesl: • diets served to 19.000 passengers last August and received • only 102 complaints, reports Burt Kenyon, spokesman for: the airline's food and beverage planning. ! t MOST POPULAR OF THE special meals is kosher food, accounting for nearly half the requests. United~ serves close to 50.000 kos her meals a year; TWA recently: added roast turkey to its traditional kosher menu entree of: brisket of beef. A favorite breakfast on TWA Is kosher,! "onsisttng of cheese blintzes with cherry sauce or pan·: cakes· with blueberry sauct!. American has four kosher: menua for first class and coach that rotate every three. months. El Al serves only kosher food. • Such special amenities as a wedding or birthday cake are frequently available if requested in advance. Sky Chef, a subsidiary of Ameri~ an Airlines, pre·· pares meals for 33 other airlines. United has 19 kitchens,: producing the bulk of its own meals. So does TWA. ~ SOME SPECIAL REQUESTS WON'T be approved.: TWA refused a request for small meat balls -for a: parakeet. Pan Am nixed a request from an economy.class passenger who said his physician insisted his diet inclu~ a lot of caviar. Pan Am recommended fish. , A key to special diets is advance notice. You can order: most popular s pecial meals by requesting them four hours · in advance or Olght time. Less popular meals can require: 24 hours. 7 Passengers rrom the West Coast order more special • diets in the low·calorie and vegetarian category than their: , Eastern counterparts, according to TWA. • While the airlines are under no lesal obligation to serve special foods, they seldom fail to follow through on a reasonable request I \ • Pinkerton's Give$ J .. Tips on Meetings: This is the season of the year when thousands or com· panies bold annual meetings, and Pinkerton's, the nation's . oldest private security firm, s uggests some bask measures to Insure a safe meeting: -If the annual meeting ls lilcely to draw a considers· ble attendance by shareholders, pick a meeting place that will accommodate up to twice the number of expected peo- ple. There's nothing better calculated to produce a dis·.-,.. gruntled shareholder than having to stand. -IF FEASIBLE, ffA VE A guest book or sign· in sheet l so that you have a complete record of those 1aUending. U the crowd is large. consider issuing cards that can be filled 1n and depotited as people leave. -Control entrtes or the meeting room . People enter· ln1 and exitin1 from a number or side doors create nol~; and confuslon. Have euards or ushers posted. Tbe vtslbl~ presence of unlf0nns bu the peychotogtcal eflect or pro- Jectlnc caJm and orderliness. -U you blre a security firm for the meeting, analyte in advance auch matters as whether dissidents, de· m~atrators or hecklers are expected to attend, and why; the way in wtUch di~ruptlve people will be dealt with; the adaptlbUity of the meelin1 to good security practices: ade· quaey ud loo.Uon of utlllties. -TB8T THB ROOM FO& ITS acoustics and, lf a public addresa 1yat.em is warranted. i-et • reliable oae. U the group ll larfe, provide J>OtUble microphones for 1harebolden' qu..ttons. -Keep~ Pf'OIJ'•m as brief u pouible, whtle C!Over· ln1 •11 the eaenltali and altowtn1 the sba.rebolden a rea· sonable Ume for quesUons and answers. 1f YO\l fall behind schedule, cut part& 'Ol the presenUillon rather than tlme for shareholders' questions. Security. Pacific· Wms ·District Bid . .., BB DAIL v PILOT LOCAL L/sC Thursday, March 9, 1978 ~~~ ........ ~~~~~..:..:....:__~~~~~~~~~~~~--~--~~--~~~~~--~~~--~~----~~~~~~~----~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~----------------~ . . 'It Was llp to Here' Mary Ha rrigan of 850 Camino de los Mares, San Clemente. points to the spot on her garage door where flood waters reached during last week's heavy rains. United Way Project Needs Volunteers Volunteers are being sought for a major.social needs assess· ment study sponsored by the Orange County North·South United Way. The project wtll benefit exist- ing and future social service needs in four areas of the south county, in cluding Irvine, Sad- dleback Vall ey, the Laguna Beach area and the Capistrano Valley. VOLUNTEERS ARE needed to conduct the population sur- vey, with two-man volunteer teams conducting 10 to 12 in- terviews in their areas. Capistrano Valley committee r hairman Ollie Harris said the survey approach has never before been attempted in the United States, put cannot be suc- cessful without the help of stu- dents. retirees, senior citizens and housewi ves to volunteer some time to the study. The first forum for volunteers will be held Tuesday at Dana Hills High School for residents of L ag un a Niguel, San Juari Capis trano. Dana Point, Capistrano Beach and San Clemente. The workshop will be held from 3:30 to 6 p.m. THE IRVINE AREA rofum win be held April 3 at several schools in that city. Volunteer workshops for Laguna and Sad· dleback areas have not been ~et up to date. To volunteer your services or for more information. call Ronald Hukill a t 770-2856 or 634-2252. Nursirig Grad Rites Slated At Saddleback Eighteen Saddleback College student nurses will gr~duate during noon ceremonies Sunday in the campus Fine Arts T)leatre. Graduates will be 1iven special pins marking completion or the college's registered nurs- ing program ana eligibllit.y fol' the State Board Exam. The Orange Coast graduates are:· Kathleen Ann 0 rose, Johanna E. Harding and Susan. Eileen Smith of Dana Point; Renee Kathleen Nieters of El Toro; Loretta Louise B.runda1e, Valerie Saul Edwards and Hollie Lynn Wlllis of Irvine, and Nancy ~ Louise Brost of LBi\l.DA Beach. Also, Teri Bretton of Lquna Hills, Doroth y McGresor of' Laguna Niguel; CJndla Polrlef of Mission Viejo; Su...n Louise Knock of San Clemente, and· Judy Carol Jennlnp of San Juan · • '· •, Capistrano. Saddleback Arts • Complex Rites Set Dedication ceremonies and a classical concert will herald the opening of Saddleback College's $3.7 million Fine Arts Complex on Sunday. Tours of the art, music, speech and theater wings or the center will be conducted beginning at 6 p.m. in the fine arts courtyard. THE DEDICATION will begin at 7 p.m. followed by the col- lege's concert chorale and sym- phony orchestra performing the Puccini Ma ss. "Messa Di Gloria," and Beethoven's Triple Concerto. Admission to the concert is free. However, reserved seat tickets are required and may be obtained in the fine arts box of-fice. ·· · A reception in the courtyard will close the activities. , MONTE LABONTE, director of the Fine Arts Division, said the complex is potentially "a center for the performing and visual arts not only in southern Orange County but also for the greater Orange County and Los Angeles area as well." He said the uniqueness of the complex.is what is unique about the fine arts division. ·'There is an intermixing of the disciplines, where people get together and c ross the dis- ciplines in working as a total unit,'' he~xplained. .TICKETS FOR THE dedica- tion activities may be obtained in the college box office between 8 a .m . and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from S to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Information may be obtained by calling the box office at 831·7414 or 495-2790. Ae'U Ce•.,eie Bree Alexander, 1~ of San· ta Ana, a junior at UC Irvine, will be one of 50 competitors for title of California Citrus Queen )(arch 30 at lh tio!'al Orange Sho w in S a n Bernardino. Trustee Plam Lectlue on Government Robert Price, Saddleback Community College trustee, is scheduled to address t he Orange Coast League of \f omen Voters on local government in the &ld- dle back area Monday at 9:30 a.m. at Lincoln Savings & Loan, 23601 Moulton Parkway, Laguna Hills. Price, former president of the Saddleback Area Coordinatin1 Council <SACC), is to discuss bis position on future incorporation for Saddleback Valley, said chairman Norma Sharp. She said the league bas com- plet'ed a report on the study of government and services ill the valley and is contemplating 5tudyin g the benefits a nd drawbacks or incorporation. The public is invited. Sunday L~wn Bowling Set The NeWJ>Ort Harbor Lawn Bowling Club will begin offering Sunday bowllng for the first lime in its 40-ye'llr history begin·· ning al 2 p.m. March 19. the club will stage an open. house throughout the afternoon featuring exhibit games, in· struction for prospective players and refreshments. The bowllhg greens are locat- ed in the San J oaquin Hills Park; one block east of Roiet'a Gardens in Corona del Mar. OCC Suauner ' SessiOnSet ti" Computer Invasion . • ~ Attorney Warns of Threat to Public Privacy • • By WILLIAM HODGE Of ... .,..,., ........... Aa computers get smaller and smalter -and more affordable to a vast amount of small busi- nesses -consumer righta could surfer from potential computer errors. an attorney s pecializing in computer law said in San Juan Capistrano. "We are talking about a whole new ball .game," Richard Schwarz.stein told a Capistrano Valle)t Exchange Club meeting. "Years ago a bus inessman would think of a small manual adding machine to help his book· keeping. "NOW THAT BUSINESSMAN is thinking of a lease/purchase program where he can afford rus own computer." And that increases the poten· tial for invasion of the public's privacy. ''By digesting great amounts of information. they I com· puters) can watch you all along," the Newport Beach at- torney said. "Computers are working their way into our lives completely. "There is a possibility for abuse." SCHWA RZSTEI N SAI D. however, the government is tak- ing steps to protect the con- sumer. "There are limits now about what the government can find out about you," he said, citing recent privacy legislation that affected computer records. And he cited the Federal Fair Credit Billing Act as enabling consumers to examine tl'leir credit ratings through a written request. BUT mE POTENTIAL pro- blems of a corriputer·orieoted society don't involve the con- sumer only. Schwarzstein said many smaJl businesses face problems grow· ing out of dealing with a product or which they'r e not very know ledge able. "Despite the claims of com· puter manufacturers, the in· stallation of a computer is a very trying process," he said. "Probably t here are no two companies t hat are exactly alike. .. AND FR EQUENTLY THE representation and fine print on the contract aren't exacUy wbat you expected," he continued. "The courUI are filled these days with cases that are sho\Ying greater sympathy for the com- puter users." He cited an $11 million suit de- cided against IBM in favor of a Rhode Island corporation that purchased a computer system from the massive, multi- national conglomerete. "That kind of a case has caused great concern in the in- dustry." he explained. "Buyers will apparently not sit back and be .abused as they have done before." ' r AND THE FEDBltAL govern·' ment bas also taken steps to re- gulate the nation's computer in· dustry. .. Schwarzstein cited an anti· trust case against IBM filed in. New York. The case, which involves ex.: tremely complex testimony and . exhibits, is expected to take years. 'Needs' Topie Capo Valley Meet Planned . ~ Human nt!eds in the Capistrano Valley area is the topic of a community meeting sponsored Tuesday by the United Way of " Orange County at 3:30 p.m. at Dana Hills High ~hool. ~ Residents will be asked to join one of three dlscusaion ~ groups dealing with community needs of youth adults and ~ senior citizens. ' A similar meeting is scheduled for Irvine, the Laguna area and Saddleback Valley, however dates and times for these have not been announced. : , . Volunteers are also needed to assist in conducting a popula· hon survey on area needs. Interested people may call 934.2252 or 770-~~ ~ Badham Appointments Tluee From Coast ' ~ Get Aca,demy Nods ; Three Orange Coast men have been offered appointments by the: Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs for the school year begin-' ning in July, a ccording to Rep. Robert E. Badbam, R-Newport. Beach. · They are Devin Bower, 26692 Valparaiso Drive, Mission Viejo; Christopher P. Russick, 2801 E. El Camino Real San Clemente Stake aUends Estancia High' and Eric T .'stake, 2014 Schoolandis thesonofMr.and Phalarope Court, Costa Mesa. Mrs. Roy T. Stake. He is an THEY WE R E AMONG 20 young persons nominated by Badham. Bower, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William P . Bower, attends Mission Viejo High School where be bas been a member of the varsity football and track teams. RUSSICK IS THE son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russick and at- tends San Clemente High School, where he is active in varsity football and baseball. Eagle Scout and plays in the school band. . Exercise Program : Planned by YMCA : A six-week exercise program- for people with back problems. will begin at 7 p.m. Monday at' the Orange Coast YMCA. · The class meets Mondays and Thursdays for one hour. For in· formation on registration call 642-9990. •"'<J. Do you have time to .I } ' listen to Walterread? In 15 minutes the average person can read to himself 3,750 words. You probably read faster. In 15 minutes the average news broadcaster on radio or televlalon reads only half as many words. ' Th•t meena you get a lot more Information In I••• time by reading a new.paper than by watching someone read the new. to you. And, your newspaper gives you the choice Of atorl•• you need to be fully Informed about event• In th• world, nation, ate and county. ~ Addltlonally, only the Dally Piiot bring• you th• n'ews of ~ur community every day -news televlalon Ignores. I You get more news In less time when you read It yourself lnthe . . w • • • :