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Home My WebLink About1978-05-03 - Orange Coast PilotI' r 1 )Fire Sp~rks Work Order ' • t 1 ;I I t I r I p ' I r I ~ t • ' . I I I .. . I ' t ' I t ~ • ( l jl • ' J ' i . 1· ' Glavas Admits Er.-or ht Naming \ 'Crime Figu~e' \ - ' l . 1 • I 4 . t ~ ' . ,I ~ --------------------1 Mt•rders Da-t i DB Physieian As Trial Nears ' .. , l J I ~ ' ' J J ~ Four Flee Fire I t VOL 11, MO. 1D, 4 HcTIONS. 4t l'AO•S ~--MANSFIELD, OHIO FIRE BRINGS UNLIKEl Y HELP Rev. R.A. Butler, left, Mayor R.A. Porter Priest, 92, Saved As Firemen Strike MANSFIELD, Ohlo (AP) -A 92·1ear-old telired Catholic priest waa rescued from bis burning bome today by four poUce officers after striking city firefigb&el"I ref used to battle the blue It was the first major tire ln tbe nortbenl Oblo city of 55,000 since firefl8bten struck Monday demanding hl&ber wages. Mayor Rlchard A. Porter, who CIRNee R8811Dle T O LSDO, Ohio (AP) Toledo'• az,ooo public •chool • pupil• went back to normal dUHI N tacbers and non· acadeaatc employees ended a tbtff . .-at.like. The walkout bj 1,• woriin ended wben t1'e two ua1onl lnvolved accepted --~· belped fight the fire, said be was Starting the paperwork needed to force firefighters back to work or fire them under Ohio's Ferguson Act, which forbid• strikes by public employees. Those Ignoring tbe law can be fired. The lire Involved a bdck apart ment building where the Rev. Michael A. McFadden lived. "We weren't sure anybody Jived there until we saw a Cleveland Plain Dealer on the porch and a lighted doorbell," patrolman David Mut 11ld. He and three ot.ber patrolmen ran1 the bell, got no antwer, and broke tbe door down. Md'adden wu fOUJMI asleep In a llrlt·rtoor bedroom. Tbe patrolmen brou1bt the priat and a few beJODJflnia - <See Rl:8CUE, Pa•e A.U Murders Ha11nt DoctOr By PETER ARNETI' Al'SfKlalC:lllh ...... I A grieving father in New Jersey determined to re- member. A popular physician a continent away trying to forget. Haunting them both. the memory of a brutal night in North Carolina eight years ago. Those forces are behind Mon- day's Supreme Court decision that Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald of Huntington Beach must stand trial for the 1970 murders of his pregnant wife and two children, overturning a Circuit Court dis- missal of the case. For Alfred Kassab. 56, of Dayton, N.J ., the high court rul· ing Js further vindication of an unprecedented personal cam- paign lo punish the man he believes is responsible for the stabbing murders of his step- daughter, Collette, 24, and her daughters, Kimberly, 5, and Kristen, 2. ··tt has been tremendous personal pressure to h ave someone running around loose that you are convinced killed your daughter and grandchildren. I now believe the trial will go a head," Kassab said in a telephone interview. For Dr. MacDonald, 34, who h as insisted his family was bludgeoned to death by a group or peop le w ho b r oJte into his home at Fort Bragg. N.C., the court ftnding means that "I will have to go on bearing the in· cred ible weight of accusation yet tbere is no way I can ~ found 1uilty. This affair has become the central overwhelm· ing force ln my life." Singlemindedly pursuing the case bu been Kusab. a sales executive for a New Jersey egg company who at first supported bis 1on·in-law's assertions of in- (See TRIAL, Page AZ> QTY IGNORED CRY FOR HELP Stephen O'Ryan. 27. was ac· costed and stabbed on a Seattle street and left to dJe. Wllneaes to tbe crime l111<>red bll l)Ulht •• he crawled for help. The w hole nel1hborhood watched, cars and buaea. pused him by u be f ou1ht for life. He baa now recovered from his wound& and .eekl an answer to "Wby did you leave flfel61Ue1'' Story Pase AlO. . Birds llOmbing SmdlmaJ Cover Crowda SAN RAF~EL CAP> -Droppings from a prolific colony of nesting swallows are causing problems for crowds at Marin Civic Center. . ."T~ey just bomb the place ... and people wait-~ng m ~e f~r shows are complaining about the mess m their .hair and on their clothes: .. said W:iyne Lalor, ~1rector of Exhibition Hall and Veteran's Auditonum at the center. The county P ublic Works Department recom - mended that t~e swallows' nest be removed. But a vote .by supervisors on the is~ue Tuesday:deadlocked 2·2 w1thone tnemberofthe board absent. Escapees ~ Jump 2 Stories Four apartment dwellers. in- cluding an eight-year-old boy, jumped from a second story win·" dow to escape a predawn fi re in Huntington Beach today. Embers from· a barbecue brazier used earlier in the eve- n i n g i g n it e d com b u s t i b le· material on a balcony patio at. 16761 Viewpoint Lane,, firemen s aid. The fire spread to the roof Glav as Report • a nd li\·ing room of the apartment. causing an estimated $8,500 in· damage. Error in Naming Crime Figure Told By JOANNE REYNOLDS °' ... IMlly ...... lt.lft Newport Beach's B. James Glavas, head or the s tate Organized Crime Control Commission, today said he could not explain an apparent error in identifying a Cypress engineer as an organized crime figure. The name Joseph Vincent Agosto of 5048 Hanover Circle, Cypress, was among the 92 names of reputed mobsters released by Glavas and state Attorney General Evelle You nger during a press conference Tuesday in Los Angeles. However, the wrong Joseph Agosto, who lives at the Cypre5$ address, says hls middle name is George, not Vincent and he's an engineer for the Rockwell International plant ln Downey. Law enforcement authorities not invol ved with th e com mission say they undeiistand t b•t Joaeph Vincent Agosto intended to be listed actually lives ln Laa Vegas. Glavu, eontacted today, said he would qot make further comments beyo n d the informallon carried In the report. Asked about lbe A1osto ldentlflcaUon, Glaves, a former Marcos Advieed MANILA, Ph.Wpplnet CAP) - Vtce President Walter F'. Mon· dale told Phillpjine President Ferdinand E. Mucot today that alleJ.ed human rtlhta violations by bla eovemment cou~wonen retaUona between tbt United States and ta ~el' colony. Newport police chief, indicated he thought Joseph Vincent Agosto lived in Cerritos, not Cypress. Agosto was among the six names of alleged crime figures who live in Orange County. None of the countlans identiried were ·available for ·comment today, although reputed crime figures living in other parts of the state reacted angrily. According to the report, Agosto has been the target of a 20-year effort on the part or the federal govemoient to deport him to his native Sicily because of his organized crime connections. Other countians listed include Eddie Zuber, with an address listed at 3073 Yukon St.. Costa (See CRIME, Page .\2) Nazi Uniform Ban Backed SACRAMENTO (AP) LeglslaUon to ban Nazi dem- onstrali<>ns bas won approval of the Senate Judiciary Com'mlt· tee, despite a similar measure being killed in an Assembly commtuee. SB 1'181 by 15en. Alan Robbins. D-Van Nuys, was sent to the Senate rtnance Committee on a S· t vote Tuelday. It would pro- hibit the we•rln1 of .-Nazi unltorm. T h e other bill by As · aemblyman Tom Bane, D·Van Nuya, wu killed Monday In the A11embty Criminal Justice Committee. Patncia Hamilton, 35, her son Brian, 8. her brothe r. Ron Harden. and a friend, Robert Hagemeyer , woke up shortly: arter 2 a.m. to find the path to the front door blocked by the in-.. rerno . Harden rushed the others into' a bedroom and closed the door The four persons then made the~ two-story jump to safety. Only+ minor scrapes and bruises wereJ s uffered by the victims, said fire' department Capt. Roger1 Hos mer. The blaze was ex·} lin~uished within lOminutes. ~ • It was ·a classic example o~ the occupants not panicking due to the situation." Hosmer add~ Most of the damage was COD· fined to the one apartment, fi officials said. ~ Coast We athe r Nrht and morning low c lo s with s unny but hai afternoon Thursday. Lows toni_ght in mid-SOs. HiJhS Thursday 68 to 72. INSIDE TODAY ·Pat NUo'fl'• love for her ' htuband tcn.t genume, many 1a11. But the pre1ident wcu • bnltallJI Utdi/fnnt to her in pubUc. ~ Page A9. l•llex , . j •• I 1 .. I DAIL v PllO r s W!C!M!d!X· May 3, 1978 Crucial Issue Seen • ID Waddill Trial 9y TOM BAaLEY --Diile, .......... Nine men and thne wornen were loeked In th.etr Oranse County Superlor Court jury room for tM ninth day today ln a continulna effort to reach a verdict in the baby death trial of Dr. William Baxter Waddlll of Huntington Harbour. And wblle the juron sipped coffee and dlscuued which of fave possible verdicts they Solar{lge should return LO end the 18-week trtal. lawyert for both •ldn hud· dJed with Judie James K. Turner to dl1cm.s an apparently crucial issue that neither side would revel61 Tuetday ntaht. Judie Turner sent the Jury borne a halt hour earlier than usual so he could discuss the is· sue raised by defens e attorney Malbour Wat.Ion. W 1t1011~. detenae attorney Charles weedman and pro•· SUn Festivals Dot Country By The Assodated Press Led by early risers .,who turned out for dawn serv ices. Am ericans celebrated "Sun Day" today, with fairs and other festivities designed tQ abow the potential of sotar energy. President Carter planned a speech at the Solar Energy Jnstitute in Colorado and several Cabinet departments joined in programs in Washingtoo, D.C. But there also was criticism of the federal government for not moving fast enoush ln the soJar tie Id. "We're here to celebrate the dawning or the solar age and bring the admln18lraUon klcktn1 and i.creaming into it," said U.S. Rep. Richard L . oiunger·, D·N. Y .• addressing a crowd at the 'IA!Ud' Bible OK/or Kids CHULA VISTA CAP> - The Bible will s tay 1n C hula Vhta public i;chools. Trustees rejected by a 4·1 vote Tuesday night a request to restrlct its use to older students or re- move a ll Bibles from bookshelves. A citizen, J . Michael Stracz~nski, complained that passages in the re· ligious book are lewd. TeenDrcnms In A.tt,empt To Save Girl YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK <AP> -A teen-age Southern California boy slipped into the Merced River and BP· parently drowned while trying to rescue a girl from the turbulent water. rangers said. Searchers were unable to find the body of Brad Menuer. J7, or SI mi Valley, after the accident Tuesday and planned to continue the search today. Ranger Herbie Sansum gave this account: Mentzer and other s tudents from Simi Valley High School were sitting on rocks along the south bank of the river below Vernal FaJls when Sandra Bolich dropped her diary into the water. She fell into the stream while reaching for It. Three boys, including Mentzer. hurrted down the bank to try to get the girl out of the rushing wa.-r. Mentier ran down a rock s1ab but was unable to grab Miss Bot.Jch as she was swept past him. Then Mentzer slipped into the stream. . The tlrl was shoved Into a quiet eddy where the other two boys were able to reach her and pull her to safety. But Mentzer, cauaht in a white water cascade, was swept downstream past them. ORANOEOOAST ' DAILY PILOT top of Cadll1ac Mountain in Maine. one of the spots where the s un's rays first strike the United States each day. About 1,500 persons followed Ottinger and U.S. Rep. James Jefford.a, R·Vt., up the l,MO-foot mountain near Bat Harbor. Maine, this morning. Ottinger and Jeffords said that the federal government was draft ging its feet on solar energy, which they described aa renewa- ble, cheap, sare and non · polluting. The Maine hikers had cloudy weather. But diplomats and others who turn~d out for a celebraUon that Be1an at 5:57 a .m. outside the U.N. bead· quarters building in New York had better luck -clear skies and bright sun. "Solar energy works," said actor Robert Redford to a crowd or about 1,500. "It won't pollute our air and it won't foul our rivers.•• Andrew Young, U.S . a m - bassador to the United Nations. compared the success of the black civil rights movement in the 1960s to solar demonstrations oflhe 1970s. "We will use the political and economic power of our en· thusiasm to incorporate the sun in our city Jlfe and our urban life." Young said. "Sun Day" is sponsore~ by Solar Action Inc., a nonprdfit group based in Washington and is being run at the local level by organizations including con· sumer activist.a, envLronmen· tallsts. educators, businessmen, politicians and labor leaders. A bout 300 persons gathered at sunrise al the Lincoln Memorial in the nation's capital tor the be~inning of a day or solar. oriented activities that include displays of solar-cooked foods. Support for "Sun Day" also came from Saudi Arabia. holder or the world's largest oil re· serves and the leading exporter of oil to the United States. A full· page paid advertisement by the Saudi Embassy appearing in the Washington Post, the New York Times and th.e Loa Angeles Times today said: "We share America's in· creased awareness of the poten· tial of solar energy, not only for our two nations, but for all the people of the world " May Snowfall Covers Kanaas With 6 ln£hes ELKHART. Kan. CAP> Snow blanketed porttons or Kansas today. with up to 6 inches on the ground at Elkhart in the southwest comer of the st.ate. Dodge City had lts tlraL May snowfall in63years. "Jt is the first time we've bad measurable snow In May as far back as 1915, so it'a a pretty rare occurrence," said Lee Stlnaon of the NaUonal Weather Service station al Dodge Clly. -. Jack Walsh, who answered the telephone for the Morton County sheriff's office at Elkhart, aaid there were S inches to 6 inches of snow on the around throughout the area and lt was stlll snowing f 'irl:v bard thlA morning. Walsh sald roads ln the southwest corner of Kansas were slushy but there were no report.a of accidents. Jn the-southern Rocktes, meanwhile, the weather aervlce reported up LO 17 lnche• ol anow. Jn the Oklahoma P•nhandle and far northweswrn Oklahoma, mearlwbUe, the slate hlihway pttrol reported •now rnade driv· lnl haU.rdoul over many roads and toppled Umbl or tome trees. Three lncbet to 4 Inch•• had fallen in Gu1mon by aunrise. Seven lncha to I lncht1 of snow wu rtported In Bol.ao Clty alnce Tueada)f afternoon, wlth about a f ncht1 1tJU on the arowtd an.r aunrfae. Th• NatJonAJ W••tMr Strvlc. sald ttMt lut tnOWfall thla lato In 1prln1 in Oklahom• wu Ma712, 1~. wben 3 lncbet foll on Bo1JO Clty. ecutor Robert Chatterton all re· fused outside the courtroom to discu11 the nature of the con- ference ln the judge's chambers. They aareed, hl')wever, that they d.td not believe the issue un· der dlscuaaion would lead to a mtltrlal. "But it could affect the out· come of the trial in a certain way ... Weed&nan aaid. He declined to elaborate on the <'omment Waddill, 42, is accused or 1tr1nglina a newborn baby girl ln the Westminster Community ffosp1ta1 nunery after his at. tempt to abort the infant 12 hours earlier railed. Jt ls alle•ed that Waddill choked the cblld to death in the belief that it would be little more than a brain damaged human vegetable if it survived. Waddill confirmed late Tues· d11y thlt he has offered a job to• Wettmlnit l•r Community Hospital AurH who repon.dly was ftrfd t>ecauae 1he allowed a television camera crew to tllm W addtU at work in the hospital nursery last S.turday. Th• film waa acreened on Channel 2 Tuesday night. ft de· picted Waddill chatting with a woman patient who later gave birth to arl Infant in the We1tmlnaler hospital nursery. W addlll aald nurM Ann Poss was tired because atM failed to obt1ln th• approval of the hospital 1dmlnl1tratlon before allowln1 t.M camera crew into the maternity wing. ''It'• really an atlaclc on me." Waddill 1ald. "Unfortunately, a very fine nurse has become an innocent victim." Mrs. POIS testified for the de· rense ln WllddiU's trtal. f'ro•PapAJ TRIAL ••• ~ nocence. But after he obtained a "Strike Front Subsides transcript or the nine-week military inquiry thal dis missed the charaea aaairwt MacDonald, then a captain In the army medical corps, Kassab said he , changed hl5 mind. LucaUng what he claimed were "serious discrepancies" ln the hearing evidence, Kassab said, "I went lo congressmen. to the FBI. to the Justice Depart· ment. I finally swore out a criminal complaint before a federal judge in North Carolina ln 1974. They empaneled a grand jury and appointed a special prosecutor." The 16-day-old Orange County trash truck atrtke continued to- day amid a calm that left at least one disposal firm owner uneuy. "Everybody's so quiet today .. somelhing's going to happen;· said Dick Taormina, owner of Anaheim Disposal. "No rocks were thrown at my trucks today," he said, notlnJr that picketers from Teamslet's Local 396 just tumed their backs as newly rured non-union drivers went on their rounds. 'DONT lHINK l CAN STANO' PUBLICITY Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald of Huntington Beaoh Kassab was also regularly callin g press conferences to publicize charges against Mac· Donald. Among other evidence. Kassab claimed that a pajama top. which the doctor said he wore during the gang attack and later laid over the body of tiis wife. actually had puncture holes that matched the atab "'We're meeting with the- rederal mediator today, •• Taormina said. "Maybe they know something we don't." _wounds In h1!Wlfe'"s chest. "'"wi..,.._ The meeting with mediator John Courtney was scheduled· ff*r 11 a.m. Drivers on S-.tUJday rejeded what managers or the seven struck nnna bad termed their final ofter. Drtnra are see~ a ~ rrom '4.50 an hour to •.so over\ a three.year period, while ')nan•aement has offered $6. MURDER VICTIMS AT CENTER OF CONTROVERSY Meanwhile. MacDonald was ~tart'i n& life anew in Lone Beach aa director of emergency medicine al St. Mary's medical center. He abo became pTeti· dent of the Long Beach Heart AHociat1on and medical direc· tor of the Long Beac h paramedic program: The local community rallied around when he waa indicted on murder counts ln 1975 and h~Jped raile h .. St00.000 baU. More than a million Oranae County r esidents were left without trash pickup &ervice for two weeks. On Monday, non- unton drivera be1an ma~lns the rounds. but the combination of inexperience and mound• of piled up traah hu left col1ec- Uona behind schedule. Kt11ten, 2, Kimberly, 5, and Mother Collette Filb..PageAJ Cl{IME ••. M ~s a . Cur_rently serving a prison term m the federal prison on Terminal Island, he was convicted ln 1975 with rive others in a nationwide rraud scheme that bilked investors out of nearly $1 million. Dominic Brooklier. Anaheim, is listed by the report as a poten· tial candidate to become head of organized crime Jn Southern California. He has past convic· lions for armed robbery. larceny and interstate transportation of f ortced documents. He ls currently under indict- ment for a variety of racketeer· ing charges in<'luding the murder of San Diego Mafia leader. Frank "The Bomp" Bom penslero. ilalph-D'Angelo. Anaheim, is reportedly an associate of New York's Gallo ramlly and is con· s\dered to be a contact ror East Coast mob figures who come to Califomi~. Anthony Ferro. Anaheim, is allegedly lnvolve<i In narcotics activity and is r eputed lo be an enforcer for cri-me figure. Robert.Paduano or nearby Cer· rilos, according to the report. James Testa, Los Alamitos, is also serving a sentence at Term lnal Island for extorting pay ments t-rom Los Angeles bookmakers. His partners in the extortion scheme Included Mafia figures. also named in the re· port. Sam Sciortino. Peter Milano and Brookller. The commission rePort noted that despite the increased activi- ty on the part of organlzed Crime -It was estimated to be a S6.8 blJllon-a -year buslne$s In this state -no one has emergM as the leader In California. "California does not yet have so meone ~ltttng as its god· father," commented Glavas dur· lng Tuesday's press conference. Younger, a candJdate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, defended release of the report in light or his past comments that organized crime is not a significant problem in California. He said the recent lnnux of mobaten has made the problem cornparable to that faced by eastern states. Younger also defended hls of· flee, wblch has not filed a single organlted crime prosecution during his term of otflce, by say. tn1 atate law enforcement needs more "toola" such 11 wiretap· ping authority and ~peration of federal atenetea to fltht or· &anlted crime in Califomta. Coup Toll High KABUL, Afghanistan CAP> -T.he death tolJ In the bloody coup that. o~•rthnw the Mahan aov· er11ment Jut w"k wu much hl1h1r than prwvloualy rtported, a\&tborltaUve soured aatd 1'u • .da1. The)' e.t.lm•t.d UM number of dead ln the thouaanda -aome •aid ll ma~ havt bffn a1 hlah a.s J0,000 -In SM mllila_r)' rebellion •1aln1l President Mohammed Daoud·• authori.tarlan r.atme. 5Motehnen Charged In Anaheim 1',ive Anaheim motel operators or employes race charges of keeping disorderly houses of prostitution after their arrest this week. Anaheim police· said today. The five are accused or know· ingly renting rooms to pros· tilutes, police said Arrested were Walter David Helm. 21, a clerk at the Caravan Inn. 130 W. Katella Ave.: Dennis Wayne Iverson. 24, a clerk al the Razzmatazz Motel. 823 S. Beach Blvd.: Robert Leroy Tolle. 42. manager of the Siesta 6 Motel. 821 S. Manchester Ave.: Also. Magan Bhai Patel. 40, owner of the Hacienda Motel, 2176 S. Harbor Blvd .. and Parsotam Rambhal Patel. 41. owner of the Fronterht Molel. 933 S. Harbor. Orticers said the arrests re· suited from a two-week in· vestigatlon by vice otricers and stemmed rrom information re· . ceived from prostitutes arrested earlier. Stnce then MacDoanld has been nghtlng the case on pro- cedural grounds. "My lawyer tells me that a Jury trial will last at least six months. cost up to half a million dollars and mean searirtg pub-liclty. I don't think l can stand that," he said Jn a telephone interview. "The facts of the case haven't changed since 1970 when an ex- h au s ll v e military Inquiry speci(lcalJy determined that the charges against me were untrue and recommended that· other people be investigated." Mac· Donald said. His lawyer. Bernard Segal. said he expected two more years at leaat or ap- ~llate hearings. "A case like this begins to have a life or Its own. Prosecutors look at thia case and figure they can use it to r1de the paths to glory." Segal said. Alfred Kanab said he would keep pushing the case. "I have maiot.i:ned publicly that f would personally administer justtce ii the courts felled to." he aald. When asked if thl• amounted to a vendetta, Kanab declared. "Yea. It does. There ls no way on earth I would let him get away with it." But he added he would accept any verdict of a Jury., MacDonald said he takes such threata aerloualy. "KHaab ta 1eekln1 a aolullon to an Incredible altuatlon. From Page AJ RESCUE ••• jackets on a hanger. a small rile box and a port/olio of memen· toes or hi. 30 years as priest Of a . church irl nearby Shelby -out. of the building: "ll's very hard to start over. I'm 92 you know," McFaddeB said as he left the scene with the friends. Clayton Long, Mansfield safe· ty director, Mayor Porter, and the (ire department chaplain, The Rev. R. L. Butler, were the only persons other than police to respond to the blaze. A spokesman for the cily's 103 striking firemen said the fi rst -m aJor--llre ln the ciL-y alnc: .. th0 start of the walkout had nol altered their stand. "The men are slHI determined lo stay out until we get a con· tract." he aatd. ''We went to council last nJ1ht with an offer and It was natty dented. The monkey's on their back now." The firefighters want a Sl.000-a·year pay raiae In <t three· year contract. Currently. starting pay la $12,828. No new talk• were scheduled. Lynn Hort HART'S John Hort SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Close Out .. AbOut 200 Bike Tires Mostly 20x2125 & 20x1.75 2°0 each 3n415.595 Value BasebaH Shoes Soccer Shoes BasketbaU Shoes 10121111 Shoes Track Shoes Vollepatl Shoes Tennis Sbon W•m Up Sajts Sweat Suits Y-Heck Sweaters c~ Pants Tennis Dresses Ladles' Tennis S1lrts Ladies' TenRis S1rifts Men's l Boys' Tennis Slllrts Men's & Boys' Tennis Sbirts Tennis T ennls RlcUts Wilson • Davis • Yenex Prince · Bancraft • Dunlop Racque~lll .._u Bldmillten bcbts Racket Strifllitl laseball lltts Basebal Clps llsaball lats Basiball Ulldlnllits BdlU Sets DUntbeH Sits C.. Piiis 6.U>-1919 .· Orange Coast • EDI Tl ON VOL. 71, NO. 123,' SECTIONS,'' PAGES ORANGE COUN TY: CALIFORNIA W6 DNESOAY, MAY 3~ 1978 T oday's Clo sing1 N.Y. Stoeks ·1 1 C TEN CE _ J~rors Get New Data; Waddill Hopef I By TOM BARLEY cessation of brain funcUon has draw any other conclusion ty District Attorney Robert torneys Malbour Wataon and struction on the lines that the d oeu.OM1yl'41eutatt beendetermineci." now," Waddill said after the Chatterton. Charl es Weedman in the fenseexpects. A new Instruction that Dr. Waddill and his two defense jury filed back to the jury room Chatterton said a provision in courtroom. But the consens us among: W.illla~ Baxter Waddill believes lawyers clearly believe that the formoredeUberatJons. the state's Health and Saletv Obviously delighted. the two lawyers listening to the proceed-' wall lea(i the Jury to declare him jury may look on the new added "Certainly. the baby I'm ac· Code spelling oul what Judge lawyers immediately asked to ings today is that the new ini not gullty of murder was read to jnstruction as meaning that the cused of choking to death was Turner read to the jury today see Judge Turner and s uc· struction is an invitation to a an Orange County Superior baby Waddill is accused of dead in the very te1ms of this came to his attention when he cesstuJly petitioned him to read jury , which appears to be Court jury today. strangling in the nursery at new instruction and so an act or was discussing another baby the new instruction containing deadlocked, to resolve the dilem! JudgeJa.mes,K .. Tumerinter-We s.tminste r Communi~y m.urde,r could not be com· killi!lgcasewithanAnabeimde· the elements discovered by ma by voling not guilty on the rupted the JUry s ntnth day of de· Hospital was already dead an mttted. ' tecllve. Chatterton to the jury. basis of thenewdirective. liberations to advise the panel : terms of total brain disintegra· IronicalJy, what is seen as a Chatterton s aid he mentioned Chatterton commented today Waddill, 42. of Huntington '~Tb ere can be d e.a t h in lion. breakthrough for the defense the hitherto unmentioned point that he did not believe. the jury Harbour. is accused of stran· circumstances where a total "I don't see how they can was put in their hands by Depu-while chaUing with defense at· would Rive 1any weil(hl to the in-· <See DOCTOR, Pag~ AZ> ·f ·· Ohio Horne Fire · Cops Save Prie~t ~ . As Fireillen Strike 11 . . MANtFIELD, Ohio <AP > -A • ff7e111'·1>1'd rettr~d Catbolic priest was rescued from his burning home today by four police officers after striking city firefighters refused to battle the blaze. church in nearby Shelby -out of the building. "It's very hard to start over. I'm 92 you know," McFadden said as he left the scene with the friends. A spote1nnan for the cilY's 103 striking firemen said the fi rst major fire in the city since the start of the walkout had not altered their stand 17 f i r l t I - I ~ t I I , I DllllY .......... ., &M P8YM VANITY PLATE FAN BABBITT PREPARES TO DO BUSINE!$S AT DMV Clerk Lyla Schnabel Le•m• About Co ... MeN '• Ltter•ry Leanlnge -'Auto Ego' ~ed Mesa Buff S~kll Up on 'Vanity' Plates By MICHAEL PASKEvtCB Ott• o.lty f'llet SUft Charles Babbitt of Costa Mesa admits to his overbloated .. auto ego." IN FACT, he plunked down $2,000 at the local Department of Motor Vehicles <DMV > to Jeed his habit· of coming up with novel moving messages known in many circles as .. vanity plates." - pie, when the program started In 1970, more than 7 ,000 people requested plates with "PEACE" on them. A lottery system is used to plck out the winner in case of duplicate requests. The ap· plication lee, $25 for each set ol plat.es, is re· funded to those who miss out. The drawing will be held in late June. All vanity plate requests must be filed at the DMV by May 31. ll was the first major fire in the northern Ohio city of 55.000 since firefUJQ.lers struck Monday d~ higher wages. Mayor Richard A. Porter. who helped fight the fire, said he was starting the paperwork needed to force firefighters back to work or fire them under Ohio's Fe rg uson Act. which forbids strikes by public employees. Those ignoring the law can be fired . The fire involved a brick apartment building where the Rev. Mich ael A McFadden lived. "We weren't sure anybody lived there until we saw a Cleveland Plain Dealer on the porch and a lighted doorbell," patrolman David Mast said. He and three other patrolmen rang the bell, got no answer, and broke the door down. McFadden was found asleep in a lirst-noor bedroom. The patrolmen brought the priest and a few belongings - jackets on a hanger, a small file box a nd a portfoUo of m emen- toes of bis 30 years as priest of a Clayton Long. Mansfield safe· ty direeton Mayor Porter, and the fi-re department chaplain, The Rev. R. L. Butler, were lbe only persons other than police to respond to the blaze. Gla1'as Report ·'The mf:n are still determined to &lay out until we get a con · tract ." he said. "We went to council last nighl with an offer and it was n atty denied. The monkey's on their back now ·· Error in Naming CrJme Figure Told By .JO.\NNE REYNOLDS Of .. °""' ""'MMt Newport Beach's 8 . James Glavas, head of the s tate Organhed Crime Control Comml.aaioo. today said be couJd not explain an apparent error in identifying a Cypress engineer as an organized crime figure. The name Joseph Vincent Agosto ol 5'M8 Hanover Circle. Cypress. was among the 92 n a m es of reputed mobste r s r ele ased by Glavas and s tale Attorney General Evelle Y o u n g-e r du rl n g a p res s conference Tuesday in Los Angeles. However, the wrong Joseph Agosto. who lives at the Cypress address, says his middle name is Geor({e, not Vinceot and he ·s an engineer for the Rockwell lnternatiooal plant in O<¥vney. The 43-year-old car bulf figures at least 20 of his 80 applications <three choices on each ) might be rejected as "borderline ob- scene." But he's never bad an application reject- ed yet, and like a-tot-of ottael' mOU>rists with personalized license plates, Babbitt is exclted about the whole new literary world that will open up July 1. The seven-digit (or less l plates are available for any vehicle excluding motorcycles which are stuck with six letters because of the smaller-sized plates. 5-vehicle Crash Law enforcement authorities not involve d w it h th e commission say they understand that J oseph Vincent Agos to intended to be listed a5!lUl!llY lives in Las Vegas. Glavas. contacted today:sa1d he would not make further co mm ents beyon d th e information carried in the report. THAT'S THE date when the DMV ex- pands its .. prestige plates" to seven charac- ters (letters or numbers), giving folks with na mes like Mahoney, Marquez or Babbitt a chance to wear it on their bumpers. ·•OMV OFFICIALS are expecting more than 25,000 seven-digit applications to join the more than 400,000 six-digit plates that have been issued s\nce 1970. Known as the Environmental License Plate (ELPl, the program will have kicked in nea rly $18 million to th~ state by the end of the 1978-79 fiscal year. F"unds have gone for buying ecological preserves, bird sanctuaries and roadside nature viewing spots. • Huns 4 Persons By JERRY CLAlJSEN 01 h o.11~ P'llet Steff Babbitt already has taken advantage of the s i x letter plates now available. A Volks wagen freak, Babbitt's bugs now sport plates like "POO POO," "OR BUST," "OL BLUE" and ··OL RAGS," for his vintage ~1 convertible. Babbitt, is preparln.g written appeals to the state for some of bis "downright edgy" requests. A five.vehicle accident. in· eluding two gravel trucks, in· jured four s;>t:rsons and blocked El Toro Road three miles north of Trabuoo Road for most of this morning. Depending on how the state views bis sense of humor. tnany or Babbitt's seven digJt plates will go to friends and customers as tax-deductible gifts. BIS LATEST requests are top secret because be fears stiff compeUtion. For exam· HE ORIGINALLY planned to submit 40 requests at. a cost. of $1,000 but. said be was "just welgblng the temptation to go down and get forty D'JOre of those things. " , Temptation won out. Babbitt paid for another 40 applications Tuesday at the DMV office on 19th Street in Costa Mesa. according to Mrs. Toni Gilbert, a DMV spokeswoman. Firemen, paramedics and am· bulance teams worked aiore than an hour removing victims from the mangled vehic les which also included a s mall van and two automobiles. . . Ca lifo rnia Highway Patrolmen said the woman driver of a southbound auto al· tempted to pass a semi·dump truck rig owned and operated by David Merrigan, 29, of Covina when she was confronted by a string or three northbound vehicles. Trash Talks D.eadlocked • Noe-union Dri'Ven to Keep Permanent Jobs Her car and a northbound van collided. at about 8 a . m . patrolmen said. setting orr two more collisions. A northbound trailet-hauling truc k apparently swerved , catching the traile r of Mer- rigan ' s southbound truck. patrolmen said. By JACKIE BYMAN Of .. Oell] "'"' 5'at1 Negotiations between Orange County dis posal firms and striking Teamsters drivers deadlocked today, and a apokesman for management said non·union drivers now be· Ing hlred wlll be kept in their Jobs permanently. Raul Rangel, vice-president of Jaycox Disposal, wblcb hauls PUBU<J. IC.NORED CRY FOR HELP Stephen O'Ryan, n . WH 8C· cost.ed and stabbed on a SeattJe street and left to die. Wltnesses • to the crtmt tsnom hls pU1bt as be crawled for help. The whole nel1bborhood watch9d. tan f.nd buses paned blm by as be toucht for Ifft. He hat now Hcovered from hl1 woundl and eoeks an anawer lo "WU ~ you leave me to dJe?" Storj Plee A tf ... tras h in Costa Mesa, said a notice is beina sent to an strik· ing drivers Informing them that unless they re-apply uncondi· tionally. they will be out of a job. He said all seven struck firms are following the same policy. At Jaycox, 81 of 167 positions are already filled by new d.rlven. 10-year Parole Wait Sought SACRAMENTO (AP> -Ftrat· degree m urderers would be eU•lble for patole an~i: 1!) ye"rt In prlaon·mst.ad of seven. under a bill approved by the Seu&.e Judlctary Committee. Tiie meuun, SB 1986 by Sen. Geor•• DeukmeJlao, R·Lon1 Beach, WN Mnt ~ the s.riate Finance Comtnlttee Tpesday on I 8.0 Yott. • It W'Ould apply to casea of tint· dearn m urder that ar1i not p\m!lhable by deatb or Ute lm· prlMnment -NltbOUt patok. The firms began hiring new drivers Monday, but had not in- dicated whether or not they would become permanent employees. Ransel said the deadlock came during a 45-minute negotlatlon session today. Teamatens had nijected a new management offeT Saturday. ·'We feel that our last and tlnal otter Saturday was more than fair," Rangel .said. ''I'm not ashamed ot that ofler." Merrigan's trailer and the northbound sem\·rig turned over, and another car, driven by Ralph Caputo, 35, of 35391 Beach Area lleopened He said managers are con· cerited about furtber violence tn a strUte marked by several fires and attacks with pellet guna, but Llfe1\lards rn KuJ>Unaton said. "We have to oontinue Beach arid Newport Beach today . wotklnf..!' · • · · · · ~ •·· ·-reported all wa11 back to normal The ltrike began at mldnl&t\t on the stretch of beach re-~pril 11 when a tbree·year con· opened to the public after a 43- tract. ex.P6red. The new drtvtn day quarantine . reaumecl coltecttn1 trash on Orange County Health Depart· Monday ln most affected areN. ment offlclal• dosed the strand Drl•en Saturday rejected •n runnlns from 52nd Street \n otter ot $5.25 an hour, wtuch Newport Beach to Broolcburtt woul d IO up to '8 an hour within \Str eet In Hunt1n1ton Beach lhre.e ,_al"I. Tbey sou1bt an lm· March 12 allec' a 1ewer maln nap· medlate ralle from tbe curnnt tured, sptUln1mUllon1or11Uon1 S..IO an hour to te.50, endlna at of sewaae mto the Santa Ana U.50 lfter llarM )'98ra. • R l"r, • I Helena Circle, Mission Viejo, r ammed into the northbound truck, Caputo said. The driver or the northbound truck, owned by Blue Diamond. was seriously injured and was pinned in the cab or bis vehicle, patrolmen said. He was iden- tified as John Vestal, 48. The woman driver or the southbound pass ing car. Elizabeth Tackett, 21, Silverado. suffered minor facial injuries. <See CRASH, Page A2> .~ix Inehes Of Snowfall Hits Kansas ELKHART. Kan. <APl - Snow blank eted portions or Kansas today. with up lo 6 inches on the ground at Elkhart in the southwest comer of the stale. Dodge City had Its first May snowfall in63years. "It Is the first time we've bad measurable snow in May as far back as 1915, so it's a pretty rare occurrence." said Lee Stinson of the National Weather Service station al Dodge ~lty. Jack Walsh, who answered the telephone for the Morton County sheriff's olflce at Elkhart, said there were 5 Inches to 6 lncbes of snow on the ground tbrouabout the area and lt was stfll snowtn1 fairly hardthli. momlna. Walsh tald roads In the southweat corner of Kansas were elus!\y but there were no ~Ports ol accldenu. In the 9outhern Rockies, meanwhile, the weather service reported~ to 11 lncbet of aaow. Jn the Oklahoma PanhandJe and far norih'"'tem Oklahoma, meanwhile, the 1tate tu1hway patrol ~ mow made drlv· lna hazardous over many road.I and towle<l Umbl of some tnet . As ked a oout the Agos to identification. Glavas. a former Newport police chief, indicated he thought Joseph Vincent Agosto lived in Cerritos, not Cypress. Agosto was a mong the six names of alleged crime figures who live in grange Count v. None o r the co untian s identified were available fo r comm ent t oday , although reputed crime figures living in other parts of the state reacted angrily. "C".' According to the re port. Agosto has been the t arget or a 20-year effort on the part of thl' federal government to deport him to his native S~ily becausl' o f his organized cri m e connections. Other counUans listed include Eddie Zuber, with an address listed at 3073 Yukon St., Costa Me~a . Currently serving a <See CRIME, Page A2> Co ast We a t h er Night and morning low c lo uds with s unny but hazy afternoon Thursday. Lows tonight in mid·SOs. Highs Thursday 68 to 72. INSIDE T ODA l' Pat Nizon's love /or her huaband UlOI Qtn&dne. many say. But the pN!lidsnt was brutatl11 tndilferent to her 111 public. 5" Page A9 l•tlex » C».ll Y "'LOT .. Solar \ Energf Pushed ~ GOLDEN. Colo. CAP> President Carter marked "Sun Da_y " lh1I afternoon by ordering a Cablnet·ltvel 1tudy to develop a national solar 1trategy and by J)ral1ln1 solar entr1Y a1 a pot.el\· Ua• counterweight to rtalna oU prjces. lr remarks prepared tor de· livery at the Solar Enern Pesearch Institute here . however. Carter didn't promlae any new funds for solar re- sear<'h · But the president noted that his proposed budaet for fiscal 1979 cont.alns a 84 'percent ln· rrease ln money ror develop. ment of solar pt:>wer over the federal budget of two year• a•o. On the first day of a three-day swing through Colorado . California . Oregon and Washington. Carter announced that the Agriculture Department will lend $14 million lo the city or Lam a r. Colo . for a project to turn livestoclc excrement Into methane gas. Carter lost all four states to Gerald R. Ford ln the 1976 elec- tion, and his Western tour was billed by the White House as an effort to win public support for adrrinistration programs. "Nobody can embargo 1un- lighl," the president told hll au· dience at the research center. a • federally financed project operated for the Department or Ener~y by the private. noo· profit Midwest Research Institute of Kansas City. -"~o cartel controls the sWi:· Carter said in an apparent ref· erence to the Arab oil embargo ._ of 1973-74 "Its energy will not run out. It will not pollute our air or poison our waters. It is free from stench and smbg. The 'S un's power needs only to be. col- lected, stored and used. ~) "The questldn is no longer whether solar energy works," he <tdded. "We know it works. The only question is how lo cut costs ~o that solar power can be used more widely and set a cap on rising oil prices.'' Carter said his energy plan. still staUed In Congress. would increase use ot home solar systems by offering more than SSOO million ln tax credits -up to 52,000 for each homeowner -- O\<er the next seven years. The Cabinet-level review will be headed by Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger, who ac· companied Carter on the trip. The panel will Issue a report by Sept. l to help Carte r make budget and legislative recorr· mendations next rail FroaPageAJ DOCTOR ••. gling to death a newborn infant which survived his attempt 12 hours earlier to abort the 18-year· old mother. It ts alleged that Waddttt choked · the child to death ln the bellerthat it would be little more titan a braln·damagcd human vegetable I flt lived CM Downtown Plan Reviewed A review or Coste Mesa's downtl7Wll redevelopment plan will be held at tonight's regular meeting of the Costa Mesa Redevelopment Agency. The review is set to evaluate construction progress in the downtown area and lo hear public comment. ~ The meeting begttrs al 7:30 p. m at the Downtown Com· munity Center, 594 Center St .. Costa Mesa Classes ReeU.me TOLEDO. Ohio IAP.l Toledo's 52.000 publlc school pupils went back lo normal classes as teachers and non· academic employees ended a three-week strike. CMlANOI COAST c DAI l'f PILOT J ()elfy .......... _, ,.,.., a.-.i ,.,...ra,,eAJ CRASH ••• 4 Iler pauen&o.t. Jobn C&ndow. IO. Or~. WU plnned In the wreckage. He waa aertously in· jured, patrolmen tald. Van driver George Kahgat. 42. or El Toro suffered back in· juries. a patrolman said, and was taken to Saddleback Com· m umty Hospital. Truck driver Merrigan was nol injured. • Merrigan said. "f looked In the mlrror to see th1a woman passing me. I looked forward again and saw thii; whole line of vehicles coming. I thought. 'Man alive!' " JUMBLED MASS OF TRUCKS AND CARS SPREADS ACROSS EL TORO ROAD FOLLOWING FIVE·VEHICLE COLLISION Firemen (•tLeft) Comfort John Candow, 30, Pinned In Car Th•t Reportedly Tried To PH• Gravel Truck The truck driver said he "felt a tug'' and "my air buzzer came on. Thia ls where I coasted to.•· Caputo. sales manager for Toyola of Corona. was uninjured an \he series of accldenlS. 'Mobster' Funded Younger person he says l am -and I'm 1 not -then I don 'l think he would want It on hls record that he took money from me.·· "All l know is that 1 was following behind this truck and saw hls lighlS--come on," Caputo said. ''The truck came to a stop. I hit my brakes and then hit his rea~ end. I have no idea what ltapoened upfront.'' LOS ANGELES IAP ) -Labor lawyer Sidl"ley R. Korshak may be on state Attorney General Evelle J . Younger's mobster list. but that hasn't deterred Younger from accepting 13.000 in campaign donations from * * * Korshak and seeking yet another for his gubernatorial bad this year. "I threw it away after reading it." Korshak said Tuesday or the recent request for money. ··But in view of the accusation~ * * * Fro•PageAJ CRIME REPORT IN ERROR. prison term ln the federal prison on Terminal Island. he was convicted in 1975 with five ~lhers In a nationwide rraud scheme .that bil.keif inv~alors_ ou.1 o! nearly SI mHlion. Domink Brooldier. Anaheim, is listed by the report as a poten· tial candidate to become head of organized crime in Southern California. He has pasl conv1c· lions for armed robbery. larceny and interst.aLe transportation or forged documents. He is currently under indict· ment for a variety of racketeer· in g c barges inc I udlng the murder of San Diego Mafia leader. Frank "The Bomp" Bompensiero. Ralph D'Angelo, Anaheim, 1s reportedly an associate of New York 's Gallo family and is con· sldcred to be a contact for East Coast mob figures who come to California. Anthony Ferro, Anaheim. 1s allegedly involved in narcotics activity and is reputed to be an enforcer for crime figure, Robert Paduano of nearby Cer· rllOtJ. according to the report. James Testa; b08 Alamitos. Is also serving a sentence at Terminal Is land for extortlnr.? Jjayments from Los Angeles bookmakers. Hi s partners in the extortion scheme included Mafia figures. also named in the re· port. Sam Srj,orlino. J.>eter Milano and Broolclier. The commission report noted that despite the Increased activi· ty on the part or organized crime -it was estimated to be a $6.8 billion-a-year business in this state --no one has emerged as I.he leader in California. Younger: a "candidate ror the Republican gubernatorial nc.mlnallon. defended release of the report In light of his past comments that organized crtme is not a significant probtem in California. He said the recent influx of 'Tlobsters has made the problem comparable to that faced by eastern states. Younger also defended his of· fice. which has not filed a single organized crime prosecution during his term or office. by say- ing state law enforcement needs more ·'tools" such as wiretap· ping authorilr and cooperation or federal agencies to fight or- ganized crime in California. He re 's the complete list of Mesa Fish Fry Seeking Talent A ta lent search la planned lo round up entertainment for Costa Mesa's 33rd Annual Fish Fry.June 2·4 at Lions P ark. Auditions will be held at the Orange County Fairgrounds al 4 p.m . and 7 p.m. on May 17. 18. 24 and 25. Entry forms are now available at the Fairground's administration bulldlna. . . Lions Club officials will judge the tryouts and winners will compete for trophies al the Fish Fry. 5 Motelmen Charged In Anaheim Five Anaheim motel operators or employees face charges of keeping disorderly houses of prostltuUon after their arrest this week, Anaheim police said today. The five are accused or know- ingly renting rooms to pros- titutes, police said. Arrested were Walter David Helm. 21, a clerk at the Caravan Inn, 130 W. Katella Ave.: Dennis Wayne Iverson, 24, a clerk at the Razzmatau Motel, lp3 S. Beach Blvd.; Robert Leroy Tolle, 42, manager ot the Siesta e Motel. 821 S. Manchester Ave.: Also, Maean Bbal Patel, 40, owner ol the Hacienda Motel, 2176 S. Harbor Blvd.. and Paraotam Rambh•I Patel, 41 , owner ot the Fronterla MOlel, 933 S. llarbor, Omc:en aald lht arre1t.t tt· sulted from a two-week In veatlaat.lon by vice omcera and stemmed from Information ro- celved from prostltu~• 1rreat4d earlier. Fnnde Renewed B!BKILEY <AP> -The U&'llvei'ilt)'ot California b11 won renewal ot two b)' ftdtral con· tract.a. but will fae. • revltw or hlrlna pracUce1 which have been aHe1ed to be btaaed aaalnst womea. • Si gers. dancers and novelty pe ormers are being -sought. Ent forms must be filed by May . For more informatlon call 75l·FAJR. Parenu Fight Plan to Clo8e GmdeSclwol A group of parents has flied Y $100 million lawsuit against thu MagnolJa School District, claim ing the district's plan to shut down Lo\\ Elementary School June 15 Is "unlawful." William Morton. a member o• the school's PTA, said the dis trlct's trustees, who voted Apr11 18 to close the 800-atudent school. failed to follow the recommendaUona o' a citizen·~ advisor) grou.p A May 22 hearing has been scheduled by Orange Counn Superior Court Judge Harmon Scovtlle. He ordered the district to show why a preliminary In junction should not be issued to bar the school's closlrrg; Morton aald the advisory com mlllee recommended the cloaure or Schweluer and Dis· ney schools -a plan be said the board diaregarded because or "peraonal blu." At least two ol the board mem· bers. Morton sald, have children attending Schweitzer and Disney schools. School Superintendent Spencer Covert •aid closure or one of the dlstrlct'• schools, because of decllnina enrollment, would save at least Jl00.000 ln the 1978·79 sthool yelr. Elderly to ~ee Movie for Free ·· 1s11n& tn th• Stream,'' a movie 1tarrtna Georse c. Sc:ott, wUI tM 1bown free '° 1entor , cltlatn• at tbe Soulh Coaat Theater. La1una Beach, May 19 at 2 p.m. The tree tlckeu are •vaUabl• at the Hwnu · Atta.ln Oepin· m~ot, 516 Foreat Avenue, L11una Beach. FurtbM In· rormaUon ruay be obtained by catlln1 Bob Ponerat"7·U.l . • • Younger has made against me. l think he would want to go back over his old campaign records and return to me the money I contributed to him in the past ··a~ause if I'm the kind of * * * • • names u contained Ln the com- mission report: ""'"°"' A«a<W. lndl ... -•11: ,,, ..... ,_ AO••on.1. S.n Jos.. Jotepfl Vincent AOQtlo, S•l.,•tore Amerene, S•n l'rencltco. Pe~ quete Jolln Anlonelll, Sen Die~. Dentel -~IOC.Nr ~A .. 11_,..., Dte90; Jo&ePll AnlN!ly Ati.11•. Ha<llWI ... : Normen ArrlO, La~. Henry Jotet>I\ .. 1 11e10. S... Pe41to; JoM B•OllHO, $en "9dro; "9y Oenlel a.otl-. Sen PeClto. Jo~ llonneM St .. Tvuon. Atlz . ~t.,et0<e Vinc.<lt eon-. Cefn~ll. Oomlnk Pl>tlllp lr-11., . ..,._lm • .J'renll P~ e..t· '"''· Pelm Sprlno. v1ncenr Donllnk Caci. Pelm Sclt'lno&. -....au C..oleno. llllnolt; S-1 Rey C.Otet>Ate. GI.,.. d•te , LOlltt Cftltot-. Lh A,.IH; JoMpll .-.e.,ler corrllo. Lot Golot~ Ml<M•I HOMy Cole II•, Simi Vellrt. Jotet)ll D'it.oo-llM, Sen ~. ~rlt 8Mney D•tlU , Aen<ho l• C.Otl•. A•IPll O'Angelo, AnV.••m. A•ymonCI 0.AOH, LO• Ar199IH; 1u11e110 TOllY 0.KIKlolO, Sun V•ll•Y: Vt-Jam.t Oloirolemo. S.r•IOlll. L..oult Tom 0r.,.. Covin•. • C.Ort Eiellle4 E.ckaleln, Sen l"renctt<o. lClw.,CI Fre11<11 lOtleln, Encino, AeymonCI Wltllem ,,.,. rolo, Erle, Penll. fin leoerel llt'o1Kll"9 untodyl: Anll'tony Ferro, AneMlm. J.ck l"IM , V•n Nu .. lln letm1nal 1\lend Federet Prltonl, C.Orlo F1ore1111no, Lo\ Angelo, Jetne\ f'rell•llnO. Mou Brach llecll'ral protKll•e cutlOCly I. Trt•oOo•• GHW"'"· WOOCll•nd Hiii\, Lv1ol Geltu\O Burb .. nlt fin F•O•••I Correction•• Cent~. S.n Peclrol Jeck C.Ordon c;,..,,, s.n lundro H<tr rv (;.ro\\, Lono 8eec rt Wltt1em He1mowH1, LOnO h«rt~ Jeclt Dell Hero l ono 8e•c1> (1n U 5 Pen1te11to••Y. luv•nwor1h. K•~ I IC.ele l<•IU\UMI, EncinO. C..ratd R•y Kl)Clll)n Sunt-. Arnold IAoNrd Kommou. C••••~d . Sooney l(o"h•k. los Al\OtlO • Jernn J LA11,., Sen Meleo· Ed•Md LolMOn, a ••• ,,, Hltll; H-1 .. JoM l tbe•••or•. s... O•eoo. S.m Litner. Oo-y Jeck l0<lof11. Lo. An99le•. Roli.nd 5'1T'Qn lOVden. Miit V•llrf Mlcllete Gl<W-MMcrtoM. P•-· Afl9el0 AlllhOtly M•r•no. S•n JOH. Pllllllp Robert Mutu\, Lo• .Ano-I•\ H....,ld Mettrer ..... ,,., Hiiis. Miiton ZvOer Mende, Lo• An9flft; A,,. ll'tony Oomtnoc Me,,,,., Jemvt Un C.Otlfornl• tlele Pro.Oii •• Ollnol. ,..., .. -MllOllO, Wttll ..... SMldon O.•ld Mlllff, Hottl't HOllf'll'OClll Roberl Geof'oe P--. Ce"I~ (In l"edffel Penll•nll••Y. S.n PeClrol; kennell't P•l.O•no. W-l•nCI Hiiis. Roe.co Victor Pu~te. Hor11> HollywoOCI; Rene J•met Plcc•rr•lo, Yue<• Vetley . .Allreel Ponttcelll, Tl'IOuwnCI OM\ Un led•••I prlM>rl, Ja.et)ll LOUIS Pier,., S...1• Cl••• Dominic~ R~. ~Perk: Tl!of'n•s Lou•• Rlcclerdl, C:.noO• P••~; "'°'lclleel AnthOny Rlnllello. ~ "••• Anll'tony Aom•M, o.n. Vtlle S•m Ori.-S<lor11nO, Aencl'to MtrolQe; O..let !'>•••fine. '""••lo" . .AltreCI JOHPI> Sic•, HotlywOOCI, Fr•nt. Retpll Slut, SVtlt-; JoH91> SIU. sun Veller. ~ $1" 811ftitnk, AlllllO SP•Ofluoto, Peclllu fin "•*••• CotreclioNI 111.illvllon, s.. "9Clf'OI, JOfln WllllMl'I .....,.,., (Of'On.ldo • &rlM JoMP'I Slt lllno, .-01 1"9 Hiii•: loul• Slern, Lo.Ano-1-. J•me1 JOMCJI\ Tote, Ult Al•mllot Un ,,..,_, .. Cornch-1 t11lllluU0•1. Tt•mtrwtl l}l-1. Lo<Ms Tell Jr .. Lot AllQelft. Mic-Auchr TIIMl'I. s.n l"••n<lt<O Prenk -VelOll4t, 0.ktend; ~rtes Antl'IOny Vert.,., tClyUwtto. UNlt Joh<> Verl,.., Palm Sor· •"9\: 5-lvMoreVlleM,HotlllHoltywood. VICIO• ...... Werber. LOS Angeles, Donelel Jo .. Pfl Wiener. Otvl• Vltte. Mklletl ,..,.,_. Lot A~•: -*-z-o-111. ~etm S.W~.; EowUCI All..O Zllllw, C.i. ....... llft ,_. "''-'· r.,...,.,... '"-" Korshak is one of 92 persons Vounger's Organized Crime Control Commission identified Tuesday as being connected with the mob. Younger's campaign officials confirmed receiving a contrlbu· lion of $1,000 from Korshak in May 1971. And county records revealed a $2,000 campaign donation by Korshak to Younger in 1970. At Vounger's headquarters T.auday...-a -'"ed4aC4ld -aide blamed an office sllpup for Korshak receiving the attome: general's late.st campaign solicitation. "I know we wrote. 'Do Not Mail.· over his name In our master card me.·· the aide said. Niguel Man Gets Spot on LAFCO Panel Laguna Niguel re s ident Robert Dwyer has been named to the five-member Local Agen- cy Formation Commission by the other four members of lhe com mission. Dwyer will take the seat formerly held by Stan Northrup or San Clemente. who served 10 years on LAFC. the final six as a pubUc member Dwyer is a retired advertising and sales executive and was a director and vice president of the South Coasl County Water District and the Moulton Niguel Water District. He was a lso a director and manager of the Three Arch Hay Services DislrU:l and the . Three Arch Bay Kssociallon. and director of the United South Orange County Communities As· sociation. The commission. comprised or two county-1Supervison. two municipal representatives and a public member. oversees the formation of city govemment.s and special districts. Dwyer joins Supervisors Thomas Riley and Philip L. An· thony and Newport Beach Coun· cilman Donald A. Mcinnis and Tustin Councilman Donald S. Saltarelli on the panel. JarvU-Gann Impact Topic .. .OfC~Fomm How would passage of the Jarvls/Gann tax initiative affect Costa Mesa, Orange County gov· ernment and the Newport.Mesa Unlfled School Di.strict? Costa Mesa M&)'Or Ed Mc Farland, school district Superintendent John Nicoll and "'Ol'anp -COanty adm1n1atr:utve aide Paul Raver will outline the potential impacts at a public forum Monday at 7 :30 p.m. at Rea Middle School. 601 Hamilton St .. Costa Mesa. A representative of the United Organization of Taxpayers. a group supporting the property tax inlUalive, also will be on hand to answer questions from the audience The meeting ls sponsored by the Mesa West Homeowners As· soclallon. It is open to the public without charge. Ra~ Suspect Sought in SD SAN DIEGO <AP> ·-At least 20 recent sex·related assaults in· duding eight rapes are under in· ves tlgalion in M•ssion and Pacific beaches. The victims say he is young, while. about six feel tall and athletically built. He often raps on windows first after observing women alone. knocks on doors or leaps from hallways. In many instances. the at· tacker has worn a blue.and. white bandana over his face and a blue sweat 11uit with nothing e lse. Korea Aid Voted WASHINGTON <AP) -In a move designed to oflset-t~ withdrawal of U.S. combat units from South Korea, a House com- mittee approved Tuesday the transfer of $800 million worth of military equipment to Korean forces. 'Ibe proposaJ was sent to the House Ooor by a voice vote of the International Relations Committee Tennis Dresses Ladies' Tennis Shorts Ladies' Tennis Shirts Men's & Boys' Tennis Shor! Men's & Boys' Tennis Sblrts Tennis Sox Tennis Rackets Wilson • Davis -Yonex Prince • Blncraft • Dunlop Racquetball Rlcquets Badmint10 Rackets Racklt StrlnPtl ·. Solar Energy Pushed GOLDEN. CoJo. <API -P esTI!tdt ··carter marked "Sun Day" lhil afternoon by ordering • Cablnet·level atudy to develop a national solar atraten and by 'J)ral1ln1 BOiar en•rlY u a pc>Uln· lia' counterweight to rl1ln1 oU prlres. tr ~ark• prepared for de· Jivery. at the Solar Energy Peaeuch Institute here . however. Carter didn't promiae any new funds for solar re· seart'h But the prealdent noted that his propc»ed bud&et for fiscal 1979 contains a 6' percent ln· <'rease In money for develop- ment of solar power over the federal budget of two yeara ago. On the first day of a three·day .swing through Colorado. Cal ifornia , Oregon and Washington. Carter announced that the Agriculture Department wil I lend $14 million to the city of Lamar. Colo . for a project to turn livestoclc excrement Into methane gas. Carter lost all four states to Gerald R. Ford ln the 1976 elec· tion. and hls Western tour was billed by the White House as an efforl to win public support for adrr inistration programs. "Nobody can embargo aun· light." the president told hll au· dience at the research center. a fe d e rally financed project operated for the Department of Energy by the private. non· profit Midwes t Research l nslllute or Kansas Cit)'. --.":No cartel controii i.he sun:" Carter said in an apparent ref· erence to the Arab oil embargo or 1973·74 "Its energy will not run out. It will not pollute our air or poison our waters. Jt is free from stench and s mog. The 'iun 's power needs only to be col· lected. stored and used. ·'The question is no longer whether solar ener~y works." he added. "We know 1t works. The only question is how to ct.it costs !>O that solar power ~an be used more widely and set a cap on rising oil prices." .carter said his energy plan. still stalled in Congress. would in<'rease use or home solar ~ystems by offering more than ~00 million in tax credits -up to $2,000 for each homeowner - 011er the next seven years. The Cabinel·level review will be headed by Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger, who ac· companied Carter on the trip. The panel will issue a report by Sept. 1 to help Carte r make bud~et and legislative recort': mendations next fall Fro.PageAJ DOCTOR ••• gltng to death a newborn truant which survived his attempt 12 hours earlier to abort the 18·year. old mother. It is alleged t.&.tat W(lddlllchoked the child to death \n the bel,lefthat it would be,..llUle mou .than a brain·damaged human vegetable iflt li11ed CM Downtown Plan Reviewed A r eview of Costa Mesa·s downtown redevelopment plan will be held at tonight's regular m eellng of the Costa Mesa Redevelopment Agency. The review is set to evaluate construction progress in the downtown area and to hear public comment. The meeting begins at 7:30 p. m a' the Downtown Com· munity Center. 594 Center St .. Costa Mesa Classes Resume TOLEDO. Ohio (A{>) Toledo's 52,000 public school puplls went back to normal <'lasses as teachers and non. academk employees ended a three·Wet>k strike. c DAILY PILOT OMltll't ... .._. .. ~a-" f'...-1'-.AJ €RASH •.• • Iler pauenaet. Jobn Condow. IO. Or1n1•1 •11 pinned ln the wreckage. He waa seriously in· Ju red. patrolmen ta.Id. Van driver George Kahgat. 42. of El Toro suffered back in· juries. a patrolman said. and was taken to Saddltback Com· mun1ty Hospital. Truck driver Merrigan was not injured. Merrigan said. "l looked In the mirror to aee thll woman passing me. I looked forward again and saw this whole Une of vehicles coming. I thoutht. 'Man alive!'" The truck driver said he "felt u tug·• and "my air buner came on . Thia ls where t coasted to ... JUMBLED MASS OF TRUCKS AND CARS SPREADS ACROSS EL TORO ROAD FOLLOWING FIVE-VEHICLE COL'-ISION Firemen (at left) Comfort John Candow~ 30, Pinned In Car That Reportedly Tried To PHI Gravel Truck Caputo. sales manager for Toyota of Corona. was uninjured m the series of accidents. 'Mobster' Punded Younger .. All I know ls that t was following behind this truck and saw his lights come on," Caputo s aid. "The truck came to a st.op. I hit my brakes and then hilbisrea~ t>nd. I have no idea what l\apoened upfront.·· LOS ANGELES (AP> -Labor lawyeF Sidney R. Korshak may be on state Attorney General Evelle J . Younger's mobster list, but that has n't deterred Younger from accepting $3,000 in campaign donations from * * '* Kors h ak and see king yet another for his gubernatorial bid this year. "f threw it away arter reading it, .. Korshak said Tuesday of the recent request for money. "But in view of the ac'Cusations * * * Fro•PageAJ CRIME REPORT IN ERROR. prison term in the federal prison on Terminal fsland. he was convicted in 1975 with five ~lhers in a nationwide fraud scheme .1.h.aL.b.ilkesl inves tor.s .Dul oc.. near.ly $1 million. Dominic Brooklier, Anaheim. is list..ed by tbe report as a ~en· U4H-dttdidete-tn bel:ome head or .J>rganized crime In Southern California. He has past convic· lions ro~ armed robbery. larceny and intenitate transportation or forged documents. He is currently unde r ind!cl· ment for a variety of racketeer· ing-c harges in<'luding the mu;de r of San Diego Mafia leader. Frank "The Bomp" Bompensiero. Ralph D'Angelo. Anaheim. is reportedly an associate of New York's Gallo family and is con· sidcred to be a contact for East Coast mob figures who come to California. Anthony Ferro, Anaheim. is a llegedly involved in narcotics activity and is reputed to be an enforcer for crime figure. Robert Paduano of nearby Cer ritos. according to the report. James Testa. Los Alamitos. ls also serving a sentence al Terminal Is land for extortln" pa.ym ents from Los Angeles bookmakers. His partners in the extortion scheme included Mafia figures. also named in the re· P.Ort,. ~~i.otlfo.o .. .J?ete.r. Milano and Brooklier. The commission rePQJ't poted that despite the increased activ1· ty on the part of-organized crime -it was estimated tolbe a $6.8 blllion·a·year' business jn this state -· no one has emerged as the leader In California. Younger: a ·candidate for the Rep u bll can gubernatori a I nc:.mlnatlon. defended release of the report In light or his pas\ comments that organized crime is not a significant problem in California. He said the recent influx of "Tlobsters has made the problem comparable lo that raced by eastern states. Younger also defended his of· flee. which has not fil ed a single organized c r im e prosecution during his term of office. by say· Ing s tate law enforcement needs more "'tools" such as wiretap- ping authority a nd cooperation of federal agencies to fight or· ganlzed crime in California. Herc·s the complete list of Mesa Fish Fry Seeking Talent A ta lent search I& plaqned to round up entertainment for _Costa Mesa's 33rd Annufll ...fish Fry June 2·4 al Lions Park. Auditions will be held at the Orange County Fairgrounds at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m . on May 17. 18. 24 and 25. Entry forms are now available at the Fairground's administration bulldinR. Lions Club officials will judae the tryouts and wlonera will compete for trophies at t.M Fi5h Fry. 5 Motelmen Charged In Anaheim Five Anaheim motel operators or e mpk>yees face charges or keeping disorderly houses of prostltutlon after their arrest this week, Anaheim police said today. · The five are accused or know· ingly renting rooms to pros· litules, police said. Arrested were Walter David Helm. 21, a clerk al tbe Caravan Inn. 130 W. Katella Ave.; Dennis Wayne Iverson. 24, a clerk at the Raumatau Motel. 823 S. Be~h Blvd.; Robert Leroy Tolle, (2, manager of the Siesta 6 Motel . 821 S. Manchester' Ave.; Also, Mr.an Bbai Patel. 40. owner ot. • Hacienda Motel, 2176 S . arbor Blvd .. an<! Parsotam Rambhai Patel, 41, owner of the FTOnLerla M<>tel, 933 S. Harbor. Officers .aid tht arn111ta tt· tulted from a two.week tn· veat11aUon by vtce officers and atemmed from informatlon re- ceived rrom proaututo• arrested earlier. Fnnde Renewed BERKELEY ,iAP, -The Ulllveralty ot CaJJfOm!• baa won renewal of two key federal ~n· traeu, but Will tace • r.vlew of bJtlnt Pr•etfeff wltlch have been alleaed to be blHed •a•tnat women. Singers. daQcers and novelty performers are being sought. Entry Jocms _.must. be. liled by May 12. For more information call 751·FAIR. ParentJJ Fight Plan ro Close GmdeSclwol A eroup of parents has filed a SlOO million lawsuit against thu Magnolia School District. claim ing the district's plan to shul down Lo\\ Elementary School June 15 Is "unlawful." William Morton. a member o•. the school's PTA. said the dis trlct's trustees, who voted April 18 to dose the 300·student school . failed to follow the recommendations o' ,a cltizen'b advisor) group A ?t1 ay 22 hearing has been scheduled by Orange Count} Superior Court Judge Harmon Scoville. He ordered the district to show why a preliminary in junction should not be Issued to bar the school's closing. Morton said the advisory com m lllee re c ommended the closure or Schweitzer and Dis· ney sc.hools -a plan be said the board disregarded because of "per1onal blaa." At least two of the board mem· bers. Morton sllld, have children attending Schweitzer and Disney schools . School Superintendent Spencer Covert said closu~ or one of the district'• schools. because of decllninlt enrollment, would !lave at least $100,000 in the 1978·79 achool year. j Elderly to See Movie for·'Free "lalandi. in the Stream,'' a rnovl• narrtna G.eorce c. Scott, wUI be abown rree to aenlor t'ltlaen~ at the South Coast Theat«. La1una Beach, May 19 at 2p.m . The free tlcktia are availab\tr at th• llumaa Attain Depan. m•nt, '1& For .. l Avenue, Lacuna 8Hch. Farther in· rormaLloo may be obtllned by umna Bob Porter at CtT-2441. Younger has made against me. I think he would want to go back over his old campaign records and return to me the money J contributed to him In the past person he says I am -and l 'm not -then I don't thlnk he would want It on his record that he took money from me." .. Jarvis-Gann Impact Topic ·'Because if I'm the kind of * * * • • names as contained in the com- mission report: Anlllofty Au aroo. tndi.,. w.111; V•lll 1-r- Adra11n•. San Jou: Jo1et>ft Vlncanl AgMlo. S•lv•IOr• Amar•n•. ~an 'r•n<luo. P•._ qua•• John Anton•lll, S•n Olato. Dental -A ..... t!ftclrlol ...... '--• ..,.._ .... 01a110. J°'*' Anlllony Arla110. N,prlllll ... ; Norm.., Amo, LM """'" · Han" Joi""' ••tlleao. S-o P••ro: JOM 8~11eio. s.., PNro. "av Ootnl .. ~lau. San Padro, JOI~ Bonn.no ~ .. Tuoon. Alli • ~l\lalore lllnc.t11 8onnaflo. c.m..-..1. Oomlnlc Phllllp •r-11..-. .,._Im. Fr•nll P-..1 ltut· <••rt. P•tm s.wll'IO' v1non1 Domini< Caci. P•tm Sprlnot. ManNll C•1lano. llUICll1, Samwl AO)' Co1.0rtte. Glar>- dala. Louil c.n11;1i-. Loi Anoatat; JOMClfl Aavl•r C•rrllo. Loi Gelo': Mlc~tl H•nry Col•ll•. Simi V•lltv Jo1""' O'Apllno. San ~; MMrl1 llMMY 0•1111, R•l'<l>O L• Co•••. Aalpfl O"Aftee•o. A,,.11•1"'· R•1mond 0.RoH, Lo. Ar>09lu; lgnH IO Tony Due laclolo. Sun V•ll•Y: Vlncanl J•m., Ol9iro1amo. S.ralOgjl. L.out1 Tom Dr-.iN. Covin• C•tl EHtolel E011tln. San fr•nc:lsco. Edw.,d Fr1n<l1 EPtt .. n, E11elno. Reymono Wllll•m ,..,. rtlO, Erl•. "9!111 Un '~·· prolacll~ CUllOCtVI: Anlllony P'trro. Ano!Wlm; Jac:ll Flrw, V•n Nuyl (In Term1n•I 1\1...0 Ftdtr•I Prl1on>. Corio F1ort~l1no, ~ Aft9eltt, Jtmt' Frellonno. Mou 8~acll (1-••I 1><otaclhrtcu1lodyl Theodor• C.a1wtrlh, WOOdland Hllh. Luo9I C.tllu•o. 8urb•nlt. 11n Fed.,•I Correc11ona1 Cenle<. San ~01 J•O Go•dcl<> "'""· S.n Leudro. Ha<ry (.rou. Lonq lk•cll Wlll1am Ht1mow1U, L0"9 8Hcll; JaO Don Herd. LonQ 8r•cll ton U.S. Penlltnllary, LHvtnwor111 1(.,,.. 1 ktlt Kah .. ttan. Encino. C.••••d Rav KH90ft !Mfnland. Arnold Leo-d IC •mmr•. C•rl\b.td Sidney Ko"lltlt.. LO\ An~lf\ J•mu J unu. s.n Meleo; Edwa<d u..i-. Boerly Hlll1, HOdrlM John Llberelort. SM Ott90. Sam Litner. 0.-v Jack Locluro. L°' AnQtlH. llCM&ano simon LO<id9n, Moll V•ll•Y MICl'lele GlovenN Marc-P•-; N19e10 An111011y M•rtno. !tan Jose. PllllllP Roberl Mt••er• Lo• Anoe••• Marold Mellie• llewrtv Holl•. Miiion Zucker Mtf>de. Lo• All09ffl; An- ll>Ofly Oomlntc: ,.._, Jam .. 1 lln Collfoorlllt 110lr Prl11011 •• Otlnol. ,.., .. JOM Miiano, Wt1UeM. ..sn.tdO<I Oovld Miiier. NOtlll HOllywoaO Robert Geof9I P--. Cerri~ (In F-ral Ptnlltnlltry, San PtdrOJ. Ktnntlll Ptl.OlftO, W-l•ncl Hll"· Rocco VICI« P•11-1t. Nor1.ll HOllywOOd RtM J lmtl P lccarrtlO. Yucc• Vtllty. All...O Ponllct lll. Tllo1aand Otll1 lln ltd•r•I prllO,.I. JO\epf\ LOU•I PlttH, Sanlt , .•.. Oomtnlclr Raffone,~ P•rk. TllomH LOllll Rlccl••dl, C1n091 Pt••. Miehe•• Anll>Ony Rlnlltllo, ~ Pe••· Antllony Rom-. Oen. Ylllt . S•m Ori-S<lorllnO, Rllll(llo Mirage; O..iel Str.illnt, AlherlO'I, Allred JOHPll Sic•. Hollywood. Franll Aalpl\ sica, SUnland; .lolf/llfl Siu, S..n ll•lley; Nundo Mc. 8~nk. Alllllo Spoon11010. Potc•tc• lln FtO.r•• Cort~ 1111tllullon, Sool "-dro>: John ~lllem ~. Coron•clo• ~.,-Jowoti Sttlllno, ltol lllQ Hllt1: Lou11s1 ...... ~""9e•ft Jt"'t• JOMClf\ T"I•. Loi Altm1I01 lln F9deret Corrtch-• 1ns1111111on, Te•Mlnat ltlandl. l.Oul1 Ttlf Jr., Loi AnQelH, Mic-Audy Them. s.n Fran<IM:O Frt nk JoM VtloCta, Otlt.la<ld, Chfrltl AntNlllY Vettvt, fdYllwllCI. &.ou11 ~ Verlw . ftalm 5Pr· •no•. Selv•tot•VttOI•. NorlhHollywOOd. "''<lor P.t11I Werber, LOI "'""'": Ooneld JOMPll W'-"''· Olvl• Vl110. MICllHI z.tt.,_, Loi Aneelft: j«ome Ztrowllr, ftetm Wi1191. £ow•rd All..O ltAlet", Goll• MeWI llfl "911t<OI PrtlOt>. T tnnf NII IM-J. Korshak is one or 92 persons Younger's Organized C rime Control Commission Identified Tuesday as being coMected with the mob. Younger's campaign jofficials confirmed receiving a contribu· tlon of Sl.000 from Korshak in May 1971. And county records revealed a $2,000 campaign donation by Korshak to Younger in 1970. At Younger's headquarters 'fu&&d&y, .a-red-faced aide blamed an office slipup for Korshak receiving the attorne: ge.nef!81 's latest cat'b paign solicitation. "I know we wrote. ·oo Not Mail.' over his name In our master card file." the aide said. Niguel Man Gets Spot on LAFCO Panel Laguna Niguel r esident Robert Dwyer hH been named lo the five·member Local Agen· cy Formation Commission by the other four members of the commission. Dwyer will take the seat formerly held by Stan Northrup of San Clemente. who served 10 years on LAFC. the final six as a public member. Dwyer is a retired advertising a nd sales executive and was a director and vice president or the Soulh Coast County Water District and the Moulton Niguel Water District Of CM Forum How would passage Of the Jarvis/GBM tax Initiative affect Costa Mesa, Orange County gov· ernment and the Newport·Mesa Unified School District? Costa Meaa n-yor-E"'a McFarland. school district Superintendent John Nicoll and -orange County ·admlnfsfratTye aide Paul Raver wUI outline the potential Impacts at a public forum Monday: al 7:30 p.m. at Rea Middle School, 601 Hamilton St .. Costa Mesa. A representatlve of the UnICed Organization of Taxpayers. a group supportlng the property tax initiative, al$0 will be on hand to answer questions from the audience The meeting ls sponsored by the Mesa West Homeowners As· socialion. tt is open to the public without charge. Rape Suspect Sought in SD SAN DIEGO <AP> ·-Al least 20 recent sex·related assaults In· eluding eight rapes are under in· vestigation in Mission a nd Pacific beaches. The victims say he is young. white. about six feel tall and athletically built. He olten raps on windows first after observing women alone. knocks on doors or leaps from hallways. In many instances. the at· tacker has worn a blue.and· while bandana over his face and a blue sweat Ruit with nothing else. He was also a director and manager of the Three Arch Hay Services District and the Three Arch Bay Association. and director or the United South Orange County Communities As· sociation. K Aid V •ed The commission. comprised of Orea 0111 -two-eounty St1pervisors,-t.wo. ~ WASHlNGTON-CAP-J -=-In a municipal representatives and a move designed to offset the public member, oversees the withdrawal of U.S. combat units formation of city governments from South Korea, a House com. and special districts. mlttee approved Tuesday the Dwyer Joins Supervisors transfer of $800 million worth of Thomas Riley and Philip L. An· military equipment to Korean thony and Newport Beach Coun· forces. 1be proposal was sent to cilman Donald A. Mcinnis and the House noor by a voice vote Tustin Councilman Donald S. of the International Relations Saltarelli on the panel. Committee Lynn Hort HART'S John Harl SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST. •COSTA MESA • 646-1919 Close Out About 200 Bike Tires Mostly 20x2125 & 2Dx 1.7 5 200 each 3•s ... •s.s•s Value Baseball Shoes Soccer Shoes BasketbaH Shoes JDUin1 Slloes Track Shoes Volleyball Shoes Tennis Shoes W•m Up Suits Sweat Slits Y -Nee' Sweaters Gym hnts > 'I Tennis Dresses ladies• Tennis Sllorts Ladies' Tennis Shirts Men's & Boys' Tennis Shorts Men's & Boys' Tennis Shirts Tenn· x Tennis Rackets Wilson • Davis -Yan6x Prince • Blncrlft • o.top Racquetball bcquets Badmintan Rackets RICket Strtftlill • O"'"Y PILOT :J Wednnday. Max 3. 1978 ..... Murders •aunt Fatlier, llB Husband ;., -'DON'T THINK I CAN STAND' PUBLICITY Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald of Huntington Beach For Enerf1!1 ~un -Day' Hailed Across the Land ,· By '!'be Assocfaled Press black civil rights .movement In r---Lt!1i-l>.y e.ar!y_risers who turned the 1960s to s'olar demonstrations . out for dawn-seTvl.c~·-ut~OG.-·k--. -..c.. __ , . Americans celebrated "Sun "Sun Day" is sponsored by Oay':..today. with fairs andDther Solar Action Inc, a nonprofit . festivities desiened lo s how the group based lJr'Wasfiington Md -'. potential of solar energy. is being run at the local level by ',, President Carter planned a organizations including con- '.' speech et the Solar Ene rgy s ume r activists, environmen- lnslitute in Colorado and several talists. educators, businessmen, .'Ca binet departments joined in politicians and labor leaders. , 'programs in Washington. D.C. •. But there also was criticism or · ' the federal government for not , , moving fast enough in the solar field. ' "We 're here to celebrate the Ex-mayor NamedOC dawning of the solar age and bring the administration kicking and screaming Into it," said \.J.S. Rep . Richard L . Ottinger. o -N. y .• addressing a crowd at the C1L -1·....,. ,..R top or Cadillac Mountain in ltt,t • ••MAI Maine. one of the spots where the sun's rays first strike the United Stales each day. About 1.500 persons followed Ottinger and U.S. Rep. James Jeffords. R-Vt .. up the 1,530-foot mountain near Bar Harbor. · Maine. this morning. Ottinger and Jeffords said that the federal government was drag- ging its feel on solar energy. which they described as renewa- ble , cheap. safe and non - polluting. , The Maine bikers had cloudy . weather. But diplomats and others who turned out for a celebration that began at 5:57 · a .m . outside the U.N. head- quarters building in N~w York had better luck -clear skies and bright sun. . "Solar energy works." said actor Robert Redford to a crowd of a bout 1,500. "It won't pollute our air and lt won't foui our rivers." Andrew Young, U.S. am- bassador to the United Nations, com pared the success of the San Juan Man Faces Nest Law Orange County sheriff's of- ficers invoked an old and rarely used city ordinance when they issued a citation to Theron N,.talis McLain. 66, of 26472 Paseo San Gabriel, San Juan Capistrano. . McLain was clled under the provisions of city ordinance 276, a measure that allows officers to book anyone who attempts to destroy swallows' nests. . Deputies said McLain 's al- leged actions were reported to them by a local resident wbo said she saw him · destroyiDJ swallows' nests ln a con· dorolnium complex on Paseo San Gabri.et. BJ KATll'Y CLANCY °' .. ....., ........ Onn.p Co.inly 1upenlson aerved notice Tuesday that they may stop providlna ftei traini.na for expanded fire department J>•t101edlc aervtce ln cities. The county •till would pa, fot tralnlAI paramNJct to replace those Who ra&in from cltJ or county aervtce. But lndavtdual fire dt'1art· m.U would hev• Lo provide tratnlnl eq>eaMf IOI" MrVltt U· panslona as welt u bl·ann\lal paramedic tettnlncaUooa. Couni, ollida11 ettimate . lt coll• '4 ,573 to tnln eacb paramedic and S362 for eaCb re- certtftstkml I• tbl ..... &be ~ ':fl'O': . ~ &be tnUa1iai wblla dU. paid~~· AlarlM le ....... ~ Former Anaheim Mayor William Thom was selected chairman or the county's new Fair Campaign Practices Com· mission at the commission's meeting Tuesday night. Only a week earlier. Roy K'naurt bad been handed the chairman's gavel as the com- mission created by t he Board or lhe chairman's gavel as the cam- paigns for county elected offices met for t.he first time. Bu\ Knauft bowed off the com- mission Monday when doubt about his eligibility lo serve was raised because of his status as an elected officeholder on a local water board. He was replaced on the com- mission by Charles Stevens, a former La Habra city coun· cilman. Selected by the county com- mission lo serve a.a vice chairman was Jerry Margolin. Margolin's status as a com· missioner was also in doubt last week because ol his status as an alternate member or the coun· ty's Democratic Central Com- mittee. But Margolin said Tuesday night he had sent a lette~ or res-i~nation to the committee to clear the way for his service on the new commission. Named by ber fellow com- missioners to serve as secretary or the five-member commission was Judy deArakal. Tbose Ol'ganizatlonal matters out or the way. the commission moved to begin reviewing cam- paign literature that had been sent its way by candidates in the June primary electi9n. It was agreed that literature prepared before Aprill, the date 'Oran ge County's politkal re· form ordinance became effec· tive. would not be subject to pro- visions ol the ordinance. • Included among those pro- vlstons is a mandate t hat campalp literature carry an ln- dlcatloo tbat it has been ap· proved by the candidate. Case Touch es GrieVing D ads By PETER ARNETT ,.,. ...... c.r,..,.._1 A grieving father In New Jersey determined to re- member. A popular physician a continent away trying to forget. Haunting them both. the memory of a brutal night in North Carolina eight years ago. Those forces are behind Moo day's Supreme Court dec~ion that Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald of Huntington Beach must stand trial for the 1970 murders or his pregnant wife and two children. overturning a Circuit Court dis- missal of the case. For Alfred Kassab, 56, of Dayton. N.J ., the high court rul- ing is further vindication of an unprecedented personal cam· paign to punis h the man he believes is responsible for the stabbing murders or. bis step· daughter. Collette. 24. and her daughters. Kimberly, s. and Kristen. 2. two more years at least of ap· pellate hearings. "A case Uke this begins to have a life of its own Prosecutoni look at th1s case and figure they can use it to ride the paths to glory." Sega I said. Alfred Kassab said he would keep pushing the case. "I have maintained publicly that I would personally administer justice if the cowts failed to.·· he said. When, asked if this amounted to a vendetta. Kassab declared. "Yes. it does . Tlrere is no way on earth I would let him get away with it." But he added he would ac~pt any verdict of a jury. MacDonald said he takes such threats seriously. "Kassab is seeking a solution to an incredible situation. H~ has become fanatical about this." the doctor said. "Thi~ nightmare goes on forev~r ·· Hinshaw Debt .,. ........... MURDER VICTIMS~ T CENTER OF CONTROVERSY Kristen. 2, Kimberly, 5, a nd Mother Collette Campaig n Funds 5 County lJ.opefuls File Finance List 6y GARV GRANVILLE CM Ille CMilf ~ ... M.ttt Campaign finance repor~ filed with the Orange County Registrar of Voters this week show The fifth candidate in the race. former Garden Grove mayor J . Tillman Williams l oa ned himself th e .S597 necessary to file as a candidate. Williams' statement does not show any other contributions or loans. .. It has been tremendous personal pressure to have someone running around loose that you are convinced killed your daughter and grandchildren. I D-.! J OC now. believe the trial will go r(U,(,f, to . tt-h~ •• JlAS,u.b •. .s aid in a ' -The county's most heavily financed campaign 1s an the second supervisorial d1stricl whert~ five candidates have ac- cumulated $320.0SS ror the June ti primary election campaigns. In the 36th State Senate Dis tract race. the statement filed by Schmitz today shows he has col- lected $70,920. including $2,500 donations from both the Gun (}..,;ii e n.-of-ea-t-i+o~-e~ California Medical Political Ac· telephone interview. --~ ·-· -... ~ •· - For Dr. MacDonald. 34. y.oho r -~e C'losed ---Repr-"11~.o ~~Juni.U is _ far outdistancing his rivals for the Republican nomination in the 36fh State-Senatt-Dtstritt- when 1t comes lo campaign financinJ! has insisted Ttls famity-wa ~ -• --• _ .Ji9n CDm!! ttee. bludgeoned to death by a group of people who broke into his home at Fort Bragg, N.C .. the court finding means that "I wlll have to go on bearing the in- credible weight of accusation, yet there is no way I can be found guilty. This affair has become the central overwhelm- ing force in my li re ... Singlemindedly pursuing the case bas been Kassab. a sales executive for a New Jersey egg company who at first supported his son-in-Jaw's assertions of in· no~ence: lfut after he obtained a transcript of the nine-week military inquiry that dismissed the charges against MacDonald. then a captain in the army medical corps. Kassab said he changed his mind. Locating what he claimed were "serious discrepancies" in the hearing evidence. Kassab said. "I w.ent to congressmen. to the FBI. to the Justice Depart- ment. I finally swore out a criminal complaint before a federal judge in North Carolina in 197.f. They empaneled a grand jury and appolnted a s~lal pros~cut.Or." . Kassab was also regularly callinJ press conferences to publicize charges against Mac- Donald. Among other evidence. Kassab claimed that a pajama top. which t.be doctor said be wore d~ the gang attack and later laid over the body or his wife, actualJy bad punclur~ boles that matched the stab woundalnhisWife'scbest. Meanwhlle, MacDonald was starting life anew in Long Beach as director of emergency medicine at St. Mary's medical center. He also became . presi- dent of the Long Beach Heart Association and medical direc· tor of the Long Beach paramedic pro~ram. The local community tallied around when he was indicted on murder counts in 1975 and helped raise his $100.000 bail. Since then MacDoanld has been fighting the case on pro· cedural grounds. "My lawyer tells me that a jury trial will last at least aix months. cost up to half a million dollars and mean searing publiclty. I don't think I can stand that," he said in a telephone interview. .. The facts or the case haven't changed since 1970 when an ex· haustive military lnqulry specifically determined that the charges against me were untrue and recommended that other people be investigated.'· Mac· Donald sa.ld. Hts lawyer, Bernard Segal, said he expected Without comment Tuesday. Orange County Supervisors set- tled a debt they claimed former assessor Andrew Hinshaw owed for illegally usin~ county.paid e mployees in his 1972 con- gressionaJ race. Supervisors had riled suit m 1975 against Hinsl)aw. 35 as- sessor's employees and their bonding company to recoup Sl2.806 in pay. County auditors calculated that was the amount of wages given those workers by the coun ty while they actually were performing campaign functions. Late r . the employees themselves repaid $8,405 or the total and a recalculation re· duced the sum by another S720. county officials said. The remainin g SJ.681. representing payments t o workers no longer employed by the county. was accepted from the bonding firm by supervisor.:. Tuesday. In tum, they dismissed the s uit. Hinshaw recently served six months in jail stemming from his conviction on bribery charges and using his county staff for campaign work- In another action Tuesday. supervisors ordered a $61,169 tax refund for the Tandy . Corporation. Thal settles a dispute that in- volved alleged favorable treat· ment to Tandy in the early t970's . Pastor, Wife Get Jail Term LOS ANGELES CAP > - Prison sentences of one year and one day apiece were meted out to a minister and his wife. who argued the Bible exempts Chris- tians from the need to pay taxes. The sentences were imposed Tuesday on Ronald E . Boggs, 44, and his 42-year-old wife. Ouida. both members or the Ministry or Christ Church in Glendale. G em T alk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Gemologist DIAMO~D EXPLO RATION benehth desert sands -Republican Lee Watkins is com ang close to matching GOP rival Marian Bergeson in availa- ble campaign dollars in the five- t' and 1 dale race for the Republican nominatton for the 74th Assembly District. -Though unopposed in the Democratic primary e lection Assemblyman Dennis Mangers. D-Huntington Beach, Is spending as rapidly as the Republican contenders battling for their party's nomination. -Faced wl&.h a cbalJenge from five relatively unknown contend· crs . Sheriff Brad Gates this year has collected only SlOO to finance his re·eleclion bid PacinR the heavy spendinR in the Second Supervisorial Dis- trict is incumbent supervisor Laurence Schmit Schmit's campaign statement showed that he has collected a~ of April 23, $170.757. So far. Schmit ha~ spent $98,604 on his campaign to head off the challenge of four contend- ers. • And hi.$ st.alement shows that he has $64,423 on hand to see him through the campaign. Schmit collected has Sl70,757 war chest over the past three and one ha1' years . But challenger Harriet Wieder. a former Huntington Beach city councilwoman. has collected her $75,580 campaign fund since nominations closed March 10. Included in that sum is $10.000 loaned Mrs. Wieder·~ campaign by her husband. Irving Wieder. Former s upervisor David Baker who is trying to regain the supervisor's seat he held for 12 years reported total campaign re- ceipts of$39,846. Of that, Baker loaned S22.500 to his own campaign A fourth candidate in the Second District race. Sona a Son- J U . showed on her campaign statement that she borrowed $30,000 at 10 percent interest wi,lh real estate as security to finance ber campaign. Just as oil and other preciou:> com· modlties are the subject of constant exploration for oew supplies. so does tbe Karch go on for precious diamonds. ' ThaTamount pu "S&m1li wen-- ahead or his chief rivals for the Resfublican nomination. Former Fountain ValJey city councilman George Scott in· dlcated on his statement that be has raised $22,932 for his contest with Schmitz and the other GOP candidates. In the same race, Republican G 1 I Ferguson shows he hai. amassed $23.240. $8.500 or it in the form or pledges to finance his try for the seat now occupied by Senator Dennis Carpenter. R Newport Beach. Mrs . Be rgcson 's t'ampaign- statement shows that she bas ac· t'umulated $62,685 ror use in her ca mpaign to gain the Republican nomination in the 74tb Assembly District. ~ Her chief challenger for tJ)c G 0 P nomination Lee W atk'ins filed a statement today that s hows he has accumulated S60.629, most of it in the rorm of loans to his campaign. , fn lbe 73rd A&sembly D1s tnct, Republican Nolan Frizzelle s howed be has S'Ccumulated S8.237 for bis campaign while rival Chuck Gibson indicated on his statement a total or $17.599 for use in his campaign. Whoever wins the Republican nomination in the 73rd will fa ce incumbent Mangen; in the No- vember geperal eleetion. Mangers· statement showed he had a balance on hand April 23 of $14.131 lo finance has-re-election bid Ford Optimistic LAS VEGAS, Nev. CA P I Former President Gerald R . Ford said Tuesday tfiat the re· covery of his wife Betty from alcohol and drug related prob· lems would be considered in ha:. decision whether to run for pre:. ident in 1980. Here to address u wine and liquor wholesalers meeting, he said the family was "optimistic about full recovery"' for Mrs. ForcJ. Geologbts for the famed DeBeers diamond lllterests have ~vered what they ~Uove Is the third richest diamOJtd depo&it ln the world. This f'lnd ls ill Africals southern Botswana. 'The trea• sure is located beneath tlfc <ksert W'ds. Sampling. whJch wUl be very expensive. ts expected to last about four years. By the time the fl11t diamond ls mJnctl. a hu~ fortune will have been pent by De Beers. reshaped rereNed revived · The aovemmcot 01 BouwanQ Ukes the tdea Already. Botswan-a has liaOed · a(!J'Ctments wilh De8cer1 to operata two other mines , and the Botswanlans are lmpaUtnt for lhc third min. to be "brought In!' OcBcers and Botswana .,. silll neaoU.ting ovtr terms of the .mntna apetnel\t. But. lt seems certain that th.ls MW source will assure a supply of qualtty diamonds for ye an to ~ome . That's good nows for Botswantt andjor the me C\f the wortd' Jewelry of another era need not look out ot place today Let our skilled artisans create a new look for your fine gems Stop 1n soon and see us for exclusive sketches end a cost estimate You will be pleasantly surpnsed OONVENfENT tE .. MS eankAmertetro-MastM Cha~e 30 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHONE 648~1 I WedneldaY • .,_.y 3. 1971 NATION I WORLD LefJanon Batile . Jos t .... ~~·~.~oasting Q wida~~ Tom ~~'~' Troops. Placed I • "·' . Marpbine On Red Alert Simply Don't Read SIMPLE, EASY DIRECTIONS: No homeowner lives more closely to the edge of disaster than tt\e Qo·lt· Yoursel!er. He is plagued by his own base desire to fix the raucel himself and save a buck. BEIRUT. Lebanon <AP> -U.N. troops In south Lebanon were put on red alert today following a series or ambush and mortar attacks by Moslem extremists in which two French paratroopers. a Senegalese soldier and a Palestinian were kllled, U.N. sources re· All too often. this results In flooding of the new carpet. Last night, I decided to install one of those bathroom vanities between the bathtub and lhe wall. The area is 23 inches wide. The new vanity is 24 inches wide. You do not move a bathtub to gain the needed inch. Even a novice Do-lt-YourseUer knows this. You move the wall instead. THIS JOB WAS EASILY accomplished with a couple of saws and a sledgehammer. Then came the bard part; to install the sink and plumbing. "Oh boy. you 're in trouble already." the son of our household )nformed me as he unfolded directions for in· stalling the faucet on the sink. "It says right here that all you have to do is follow the Simple, Easy Directions." I went into immediate shock. Every Do-lt·Yourselfer knows that when they tell you it's going to be simple and easy that it's really going to be impossible and result in five skinned knuckles. Do.IC· Yourself er Ponders Simple, ECJ$11 Direction& "Don't read me the directions." I implored. "Maybe we ought to play this plastic phonograph rec- ord they sent along with the faucet," my wife suggested with a smirk. "It's for people who can't understand lhe written directions." AGAINST MY PROTES1, the plastic record was played. It's s upposed to start by declaring, "CONGRATULATIONS! You've just purchased a won- derful new Gusher Automatic Faucet ... " But the record stuck. It just kept saying over and over, "Con, Con, Con, Con ... " "I've been conned again." 1 sighed. Finally, all the plumbing was ready to be hooked up. Of course, the new fittings didn't match the old connectors. Everything had to be cul to fit. After much perspiration, everything fit except the drain. · "l 'LL JUST PUT this bucket under the drain so you can use the sink in the morning," I told my wife brightly. This morning she announced, "How do you suppose water got all over my bathroom floor?'' I was gripped with fear and shame. My pipe connec- tions must have sprung leaks during the night. I rushed to the bathroom and dove under the new vanity ror a frantic inspection. U turned out the pipes were fine. It was the bucket that had spnmg the leak. Nothing is so sweet as defeat turned into victory. LBJ, Kennedy Sex Filled 'Grapevine' cmcAGO CAP>-U was an "open secrel" lhal Lyndon B . Johnson for years carried on affairs with Capitol HUI women but he also "loved to hear gossip" of John F. KeMedy's sexual escapades, says political influence peddler Bobby Baker. Baker, writing in the June issue of Playboy magazine, gossips about presidents Kennedy and Johnson, Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, and sex, power. money and sports in Washington. Baker said most of his stories came on hearsay from third parties, the "Hill's active grapevine." Most of the recollections in· volve persons who are now dead. ported. There w~re conJllcllng reports on the number of U.N. troops in- jured in the Incidents. Capt. Jean ldenegeux. press officer for Frenob troops. said 12 U.N. soldiers were wounded and that most were French. MENEGEVX SAID T H E bodies or the three U.N soldiers Gruff Ford Cal"ls Job 'A. Trust' DEARBORN, Mich. <AP> Calling his job a "private and public trust," Henry Ford 11 says stockholder allegations that he blew Ford Motor Co. money on personal luxuries· and took a $7 50 .000 kickback are .pre- posterous. -. ..The gn&U boss of the country· s No. 2 automaker and third largest m a n uf ac turi n g en- le1J2Jise told .a ntws.. ~rence _ Tuesday, "I'm not going to wait for court processes to clear my name . I ha-ve nothing to bide .... "FOR ME, FORD Motor Co. has been far more than a place or employment or a source or earned income. It's been my life. lt absorbs virtually all of my time and attention In one way or another. ll is a personal and familv resnonsibility -a private and public trust that I have carried out as chief ex- ecutive officer for nearly 33 -years. To suggest that I would commit or condone any action harmful to the company's rep- utation or my own is pre· posterous.•• Tbe swl was filed on behal! of John Lang in a New York slate court in Manhattan last week. Lang waa described as trustee for "a modest amount" of Ford stock owned by the four children or lawyer Thomas Bolan. The allegation Ford termed "the most offensive" was that he accepted $750,000 in kickbacks from Canteen Corp., a Chicago caterer, in exchange for an exclusive concession at Ford facilities. THE $50 MILLION suit also charged that Ford threw "gross· ly inflated" contracts to busi· nesses owned by relatives, that his salary and bonus last year of $99.2,420 was "a gratuitous pay- ment for which little if any services' whatever were ren- dered," that. the company paid $80,340 a year for a luxurious apartment in the Hotel Carlyle in New York for Ford's personal use and that Ford directors Il- legally diverted company funds to their own use. Ford said Canteen Corp. bad less than a quarter of Ford's business. 4He said that a triena of 3S years, Patrick Ciclcco. a consul- tant for Canteen. bad asked him about contracts. Ford said be re- f erred Cicicro to the proper Ford officials because ''l would never gel into contracts. I 've never signed a contract in my life." South Lashed by Storms Texas Posts FWod Watch, Frost W amin8B Albv'OW AllNt. S.lllm«IA lkllM BoltOft .,_"'"" .. 1111t1e10 Oliu90 CIMl,,...11 0.WI~ O.t l't. Wtll Oetowr. Detroit ........ H-luh1 Houston ,,_11.s ... 11 .. ltell'I City "'" .... Utlfe ltoO l.osA ....... Mle!Oll Mll•1111t .. ..... $\ .... Hetl!Wlll• HtwOr•-..... voni Oki• City Oma .... Orlllflde Pllllacl',.,.la Ml La PK 0 ,. n s1 .. ., .. 41 tJ .. " .. ., u u ,. •2 u SS JO .. 4S ua S1 11 " ,. •S !Cl .. ,, 7• ,. ... " ., 60 44 IO S. Sf 4) t.02 n"' a 7• SI JO .s • .. 41 ... 1• .S1 ., .u S' Mot.It ti 41 f4 " ., 42 Arbf!Sal, WlftCI ..... kl --· hav• llMn • "4th M 12 ...... Mor• relnfall -• .,._ ...,.,, ...., • llUll flooO "'""" C>tftt!MIM "' IOUtllHll«n T•- Tll• ltot"" _,. 9'Nf'Med ·~ • •t•llOfl••v '""" t1w1 ,...,.. ff'MI aoulll Tun •IOne Hie Oliff CM1t ltw°"111\ "°"'-"" l"lorlda. 1"' '~ •l•o prod11<ed lll11Mertlw1111 111 toutltfrn Ml• --.i Tiit °"'" '"'*"lw .,... 9' c!Mf llllfl ftteNCI '-llw Olnt!llW ,_ Ille Vlrtllllal ecr .. \~ 0Mo Vt41tY end IN Of'Mt ....-.. ""'°"· C.IO l...,_.tt'"' Glftll!WM "- flit 1111d..Welt1WI • otlle ..ii.vt Int• Ille VlrtMIM. ltr•I ~ ''"'' wert1IH1 ,_, .... Htltf l rMI ""'11!f .. I.,,. Ml.....,,I, tc,... .-1 .. 111"-l•, Mf'lfl aNI <IMrlll ...._. 111• •II .. WHI Vlrt ll'lle 1111• ..,.,, .... "' ..... ..., ._ ....... v1re1"'•· '" .tcWlllll\. fttlt •emll'lt.,.."' elf.ct ,_ IM ,.._.. ~-ti '"tlamT•-/ l•rly f'llOrlllnt t•"' .. n\llfH .-IM Nti. r~ tfefll n !fl .,..,.,., ... ,, ,. "'K4y West. "• •"l'Ney'1 ..,._, CalleO ,_•-wt Aftd t!WflarttonM 0-..... t"9 Ovit GN1t &tei.t as'"" as Oil..,.,,. Met ArkaMU. were recov~red and that French troops previously reported min· inl were found wounded. The wounded troops were nown by hellcopter to clln'cs 'n Naqoun. a Lebanese village, and Haifa, Israel. Na mes of the dead soldiers were not released. l'ietina Escapes Lt. Jacques-Pierre Andre Descamps. 25, one or the wounded French troops. said in a Haifa hospital that he was hurt when the armored car he was ri~lng in was fired on and cau·gbt fire . He suffered shrapnel wounds In the face and body bums. He sa'd the vehicle was hit by rocket-propelled grenades. In Paris. French Foreign Minister Louis de Gulringaud expressed reuet today that French troops had been hurt and blamed the Incident on "ir· responsible elements who we are told are uncontrolled." He said nine French soldiers were injured, five seriously. Jodie Gaines. 18-year-old kidnap vtctim who escaped by pounding on the iron bedframe to "'.hich she was handcuffed for 10 hours until it broke . rushed into the arms of her brother. Ben Gaines J r., Tuesday at the family home in McKe nzie. Tenn. The FBI has arrested two suspecW> aod is seeking a third. The $250.000 ransom left in a ditch by her mother <background 1 was re- eovered. -. · Casino's Not Subtle -------. ' MGM Grand Gambl,es on lt,s Lure ·in Reno RENO. Nev. <AP) -Step aside, Las Vegas. Pardon us. Monaco. Today the Biggest Lit- tle City in the World becomes the home of the biggest big casino in the world -the 100,000-square-fool playground in the new MGM Grand Hotel. A casino the size of two foot- ba 11 fields. holding -for sta~rs -2.000 slot machines and 102 blackjack tables, sil8 at the center of the MGM Gr and, a 26-story building filled with Hollywood extravaganza decor. Like the casino, nolblng ln the $131 million hotel ls understated. ITS EVENTUAL payroll of 3,500 employees will give it more workers than the in· dividual populations of five or Nevada's 17 counties. Its 1.015 rooms range from three solarium suites with a Roman bath and his-and·her bathrooms at $250 a day to more conventional $35 rooms. All are decocated with art depictmg MGM films. Also within the hotel's walls are an 1.800·seat showroom. a 2.000-seat jai alai fronton. two theaters featuring MGM movies. seven restaurants ranging from gourm et to buffet, 19 bars, a 43-s hop arcade. five tennis courts and a 50-lane bowling al- ley. DECORATOR DO NALD Schmidt said the ornate chan· deliers, the woodwork and the bright colors were designed to "achieve a European 'grand hotel' look, a feeling of elegance, luxury a nd sophistication ... Sch m ldt admitted lt is a • bit overdone but said "that's what people want ." Th e hotel. wh ich took two years to build, marks a major gamble by MGM offlcials on Reno's ability to draw enough big spenders to support their hotel and the half. dozen other hotel-casino projects scheduled for opening later this year. IF IT'S A QUESTION OF PROBLEM SKIN ... Let's Clear it Presenting the Family Skin Care Center. What ti I a great new all-natural, NON-SURGICAL way to · clear the way for a loveller you. We specialize p 9 In face lifts, and the treatment of acne. dry skin, olly skin, wrinkles, and more. Come i n _...__ today to a Family Skin Care Center near you for a FREE SKIN ANALYSIS. §: SKIN CARE CENTERS ... Clearing The Way CALL FOR INFORMATION TODAY I Anaheim 778-8760 Cypress 821·9800 Fountain Valley 894-7542 Ml••lon Vltlo-EI Toro '71MS78 N~Beach 148-7755 San Diego 412-4990 Santa An• 557.0320 Tu1tln·Or1nge 13•3913 .· .· r CALIFORNIA ~y. M11Y3. 1978 DAIL V PILOT A 5 I Gays Win Victory Panel B acks Job Discrimination Ban Refinery Pollution • SACRAMENTO <AP> -ln a rare political victory for homosexuals, a . s tate Senate committee has approved a ban on job diacriminalion baaed OIL. sexual preference. Slate Sen. John Briggs, R· Fullerton. announced Monday tha l be had collected enough signatures to qualify the in· iliallve for the November ballot. The secretary of state's office wlll decide later thls month whether the measure has the needed 312,404 valid signatures. now, gay people wiU be given the same rights." THE BILL. SB Z053, by Sen. Mllton Marks. R·San Francisco. won the bare majority of votes needed on the seven·member committee. Several opponents were1 absent when the vole was taken . The bill next goes lo the Senate Finance Committee. Reported LOS ANGELES <AP> -Slop· py equipment maintenance at six Southern California oil re· flnerlea ls filling the air w•th about as much smog as would be generated by nearly two mlllion n e w cars. th e s tate Air Resources Board chairman has charged. But the blll, approved 4·0 Tuesday by Ch e Senate In· dustrlal Relations Committee, is thought to have little c;hance of final passage in this election year. A similar bill died in an Assembly committee last year. AN D THE HOMOSEXUAL community faces a potentially more serious defeat later this year in a state ballot lnJtiaUve aimed at removing openly homosexual teachers and gay· rights advocates from public schools. ~ AT TUESDAY'S HEARING, homosexual activists. includlng the state's most prominent gay polltician, were takinif a more optimistic long· range view. "What is happening is lhe eme rgence of gay political power," said San Francisco Supervisor Harvey Milk, an ad· milted gay. "It's no longer a taboo subject .... "Some day, whether this year or next year or 10 years rrom It would ban job discrimina- tion based on sexual preference for any company or agency with al least five employees. Persons with reeords of sexual conduct involving minors would not be • protected by the bill. FOES FROM fundamentalist religious groups said that ex· emption wasn't enough. ·'This is something many parents could not comfortably live with. if their children's school teachers ... were Tom Quinn, in a speech to the Ca lltornia Lung Assqciation, claimed Tuesday that leaky valves. nanges and seals were found at all refineries inspected by the ARB during a six·day period ln February. .lft Sales fi'la~d LOS ANGELES CAP 1 I s rae l's Prime Mini ster Menachem Begin has told com- munity leaders that Israel "ob· Bo d IOU Pl manifested to be homosexuals." ar S an said the Rev. W.B. Timberlake. · head or a group called the Com· "'--f.Ze.-at~d ntiltee on Moral Concerns. '-'V"•• ~.... .:;. "Public schools would suffer Detectives J ack Fis her . left. a nd Mike Stodelle of San ( ) STATE T 'S 1•1' St t Rreatly · · · because whether Bernardino County Sheriff's Office. examine a cache of 0 p I 8 e ~t~~b";~h~r 0;ar~~~n~o~1dg~::! weapons round in the investigation or an a mbush s tay· jects absolutely" to America's proposed sale or jet fighters to Egypt. the ir chlldr1n to private ing in Rialto .. The guns are reportedly the prol?erty of SACRAMENTO <AP> -In the latest skirmish in the cen· schools." David Philip Sheppard who is sought. for his -mvolve · Begin, speaking Tuesday af- ternoon before flying to Chicago. also said a Carter administra· lion proposal to supply F · 15 jet fighters to Saudi Arabia "would turn It into confront.ation slate with Israel." tury·old battle of the Redwoods vs. the Freeways, an Assembly d f w ·11· S committee has kllled a northern California attempt to split t&ae BUT SUPPORTERS s a id mcnl in the mur e r O I ia m t a mps . state ln two. nearly all child molesters are Assemblyman Barry Keene, sponsor or the measure to heterosexuals, and contended create' a new state of Alta California, sought the surgery there is no evidence that youths becau~e he said slate government has grown too big, expensive a re. or can be. "converted" to and unresponsive. homosexuality by teachers. And the Eureka Democrat said, he feared "the north·south An oppone nt, Sen . R ay conflictS over waler and other natural r esources are only going J ohnson, R·Chico. said the bill to escalate and get uglier in the coming years." w'oltta fnffinge <>n-Ute "rights of businesses and on freedom of re- THE VOTE TUESDAY in the Governmental Organization ligion. Comm ittee was 4·2, one short of passa~. But Keene. who is run· "Let's say I have a business ning for a North Coast state Senate seat, said he hoped his bill -and my customers have a right even when dead -would prompt' discussion of northern to discriminate by not going in California needs. my store. I would go broke," he His proposal would split the state at t!'e Tehachapi M<?un-said. > tains, just north or Los Angeles. but he said he would consider "THERE ARE MANY Chris·~ other borders. "We Alta Californians don't mind sharing our natural re· tians in this country who do not sources with our southland friends," he said. "But we do object a P P rove of hom os ex · -strong, loudly and constantly -to attempts at naked ripoffs uals .... Suppose I feel trus is or our resources." immoral. Don't I have a right to choose which people work for SOU111ERN CALIFORNIA 2ets much of its water from me'!" northern California, through the canals or the state Water Proj· Steve Badeau of Northern ect . Other resources such as timber and farmland are largely California Human Rights Ad· localed in the north. vocates. a gay-rights lobby, Keene said the new Southern California state would still be replied that the same argument the second most populous in the country and Alta California, was used for years against hir· Calif omia to ,Bar P1wiW 'fllrik ·caz~,- SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Calilornilns will be protected from overzealous telephone solicitations under new guidelines adopt· ed by the state Pubhc Utilities Commission. · The new rules bar the use of automatic dialing and &DIXlunc· ing devices without prior consent of the called party or without a human operator to get the called party's permission to play a recording. THE SO·CALLED ·'Junk .cau·~ -controls require users of automatic dialing devices to notify the telephone company of their plans to hook into telephone lines. including hours of use a nd expected volume. • Devices s ubject to the controls are those which are capable or storing numbers to be called or generating random or sequen· tial number selections and a re able to play prerecorded messages. l"fdr SW• I• Car -" GLENDALE <AP I -While Glendale police were contacting th~ Htttstde Strrangler Task Force about an apparent double hom tcide. t he Lqs Angeles Police Department announced a reduction in t he task force's manpowet'. · Glendale investig-ators said Tuesday that Roxanne Barnwell. 29. of Glendale. and •an unidentified man were found dead in her car Monday night not far from her home. Both had been shot to death and two small caliber handguns were found in the vehicle. Fire Bit• CBS Set which means upper California in Spanish, would be No. 8. ing blacks. ·•If your religion says rm a THE PUC SAID there is no evidence that automatic d.laling ATrEMPTS TO SPLh the state date back to 1859, when it s inner, it doesn't give you the devices ar e now operalinf! in California for solicitation without LOS ANGELES CAP I Separate fires destroyed a back lot set at the CBS Studio Center in Studio City and damaged a number o(homes in the WindsOr Hllls area. officials said. was the southerners who felt they were outvoted by the more rlgbt to discriminate against operatorcontrol,butsaiditexpededsuchdevicessoon. POPUious north. he said. A bill was oassed then. but the U.S. me ," he said. Without the controls, the commission said Tuesday. the prac· A Fire Departm e nt spokesman said nine companies took about 15 minutes Tuesday • night to knock down a blaze that had enveloped the CBS set and Congress reject the idea because of fears it was r elated to the Several witnesses said they tice would "infringe on the comfort and convenience of the ~uthem states' secessionist movement. had lost jobs, or lost chances for telephone subscriber guaranteed" by law. Numerous similar bills have been Introduced since then. jobs, or feared to be honest on Use or a human operator before delivery of a taped message One, in 1.965. was passed by the Senate but died in the Assembly. t he job, be ca use of their will safeguard against a phone being tied up when it might be Assemblyman Leroy Greene. D-Sacramento, cont.ended that homosexuality. needed for an emergency. the PUC pointed out. division would create "an endless number of probl,::,e:=ms.:...'_' ----------------------------------------------------- some trees nearby. Rapist Gets 8 Years SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Calling rape a "shocking outrage," a San Francisco Superior Court judge has sentenced a convicted rapist to eight years snprison. r----•YA&.UAl&l COUPOH•---.. I WN~~ s1n ·------------~----~ 1 FISH DINNER I I ~~-~NINGSPECIAL . 1 1 1 :;)tt j~':'i ~r~1 , •• , •• Judge Francis McCarty slapped Charles Edward Brown, 34, with the maxiofu.m sentence after a jury found Brown guilty of raping an U1 27- year-old cosmetologist In her apartment Dec. 2. I Offlll IXPtUS MAY J I. 1971 ~2 'I! f ,, I AUElTSOM-S SHOPPtMG CENTER •• If ., I• ' 1·. ~ '1 • '" The woman, said McCarty, "was.a partieularJy vulnerable victim. She was alone with no one to help." Af AOAMS ·~~f ......,, •• ,6J,.JJJ4 I ... , .. " . ._,,........ I fAllOllf•AAC--T. L f'UMTY OfHA .... _____________ ... HOOVER WEEK AT CROWN HOOVER'S FAMOUS POWER DRIVE! • It 's Self Propelled · • Adiusts to Carpet Automatically • 3 Filtered Air Svstem • Large Disposable Bag • All Steel Agitator • Edae Oeaning SAVE 160 ;>:..14999 <t~ OPEN SUNDAYS coaONA DEL MAR. 3117 E COAST U1GllWAY / llDLOMETEa . SOVTB OF Ku.UTRlJR (about a bloc .. ) 67WIOO CrownDueW.lue More than you expect in a t:iardware Stare ... • W e know you'd rather do it yourself: Interior Decorating. Now you can afford to put professional pizzazz in your home. The Broadway and Martha Miller, 11oted interior design expert, offer a two-day workshop in interior decorating. The presentations include sessions on furn iture, carpeting, and accessorizing for the look you've always wanted Also helpful hints for "reconstructing" on a budget and imaginative ideas fo r small spaces. A "how to" for anybody with a place to go home to at night $37 .50 for workshop (includes lunches and work· shop material). All workshops from 9.00 AM to 3:00 PM. Call today for reservations at the following stores: - The Broadway Newport Tuesdays, May 9 and 16 (714) 644-1212 . The Broadway. 01•no eoas1Dao1yP••o• Editorial Page ............................................................. I Wednosd11y. May 3, 1978 Ro~rt N Weed/Publistler Thomes Keev1t Eclllor Bart>ora Krelblch/Edltorlel Pe9e Ecsltor Viaduct Plan No Freeway Solution Co~t u Mc!\ a cit~ oCCtc1ab at c waiting w1th fingers \'l'o~-.cd fot ,1 dl'l't:o.ion from thl· Stale Transportatwn l>cpartmcnt regarding the nmc altemot1ve routes for tht> ( 'o!.ta ~Icsa Frel'way <Route 551 The ··yt·s or no" is due h) May 15 and one of the· alll'l'llati\'t'!\ a v1adu~c111~ acrosi\ the henrt of the do\\ nto\\tl tirt·a ts a turkt·Y It·~ al-.o lht· d1t•apc::.t · <S:~ million> a nd the onlv allcrnattH· that meets Go\ Brown's fittingly vague ·•t.:rhan Strall'g) Program" that apparently seeks to Jffevent thl' dbplacement of any homes or businesses should a freeway be approved. W.hat we coultl be left with is a 20-fool-high eyesore from 20th Strel't lo the city south H111its. The downtown redevelopment <.il'l.:a would suffer and the viaduct would <'Orne up short m reducing traffic congestion as compared tu tlw "I 11llJl'l'l'\' a' " a lternall\'l' G rnntc :lhc ~1aduct is onlv one of nine a ltc rnall\'CS '111l'lucling "no project") ancl ·a major protest prior to ".\lay 15 could prove a \Vaslc of lime. But <:ily officials havt• a lready made their <.h::,pleasurl' known and will have full backing should the ~late. after a :m-year wait. lry to push such an w1welcome 6.olution on the <:1l •• Nudity Voted Down l'ublil-nudtl\' rnmains ~1 fol'bidden fruit in Costa :\lcsa. The <:ity Pianning Commi~sion last week stuck fa.st to <t rigid 1973 ordinance that n·st nets sueh frcl·doms to t lw privacy of one':-own ho ml· The 1d<•a ut a nude mo<.kl111g -.tudio 1111 t hl' ~l'l'CllHI -..turv of tht• ,,Id Chamber of Commt·l l'l' IJllilcltni: on l!Jlh SI rl''c·t did gl'tWrtttt• a few C'httt'kll·~ ·.But tlw t·ommbsion wn~ co1'1 l'l'l m rl' il'ctmg lht· proposal. t•vcn though the dl'ni<il app::ircntly wns based more 01i a mQral j!:l{;lgment tl]an ao.vUu~ else. ~o O\'crridin~ proof was J1rcsented that the studio '"ould constitulc a Jaw enfortcment problem allhough the nature of the business is dubious .\ more raltonal rl'ason for thl' n·,1ection t·ont•ef'n~ tlw <tl1't'ady blighted tondilion of the street itself anrf it ~ 111·ox1mity lo I he downtown n•dt•vl'lopment zom• Thl' eity's image certainly \\ould not ha\ l' h('nl'fitcd ~htttterhug-. \\ 111 simply h<ivt• lo go elc;c•when· tilt' th(• 'l'I'\ ll'l' Rush Hour-Jams , \nyonl· who works in Newport Center or in the offices arnund Orangt• County A1rporl <:an tell you thnt gl'tting 111 .11ul frnm \\ork 1s becoming mor<' and more difficult. \s IH.'\\ ol lH·cs arc• built. thc>n• arc cars added toJ.ht• 111on1111g .111d l'\em n~ ru~h hour-. un roads lhat aren 't l''\- ' pand111g .11 tlw '"me pact·~ ... the tr<1tf1e using thcni. C>ll1C·1;ib lrnm lhl• c·ountv ~nd from thl' c:1ties of 1\1·\\ pol't lk•H:h. Irvine and Cosl;,i Mesa ~ay the s ituation :-.hmtld 1111p1'1>vl' .-.umc )"hen lht· road networks m these ,1rca::. ~n· t'CJnlpleted. 'but lhey also acknowlcdl!e lbat there i~ ah\~'~" ~oing to he a proble m caused hy rush· hour traffu· :\(any nf thl· husinesse=--c·a ml• here lo gel a way from I t lw 1 rafflt· horrors involvctd getting in and oul of the Loi-. ,\nJ:!cles a1·cJ Clear!~. -..11nw t·xtr:wrd111ar~· measures ;.in· going to h1· needed to prevent the same problems from r~·curring hl't'l'-Fnr t•'(<lmplt·. Newport Cc>ntt>r's two higge~t t•mplo~t·r-.. J>ac·1f1<· :\lulual ln:-.urancc: \o. and Avco Fmanl'ial St'l'\'ll'l':-.. ll~t:' stuggl'n·d working hour" for part 111 tlw1r work tor('1· llusin('s:::.t•<; throughout the lforbor Art'a ought to take :1 1·ut· I rom t hesl' two firms and t.•xplorc other traHic· 11•du<:1ng pie.in:-. such as van po~)s. <·ar pools and s huttle ~'-,terns :1" "1111 lwfon' 1 hl' 1 r!itnr forces an exodus of 1;11-.in<·~:-. • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those ot the Dally Pilot. OthP.r views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Atiader comment is 1nv1ted Address The Daily Pilot. P .0. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd/Depression By L.:\1. HO\'() \~ u es lion a 1 1 ~ t' :-. a :-. l 11 whl'lh<'r thut rmot1onal lo" known ils the• depression 1s t·ontagious lkftnilC'ly Thos1• hhtes arc e;1t1·hing Studies al thl' l"niH·rsit\ of llhno1s h .1 n· proven l h&Jt. And ~tudies elsewherP. For ).!encration:-.. Om• downbeat l'ilizen umong a do1.en light hearted souls 1~\~ fairly rapid manner cM! make 1•vrrybody thereabouts feel 'aguely uncas). Then. some others. too. may drift towar~ melancholy. though most will 1ust make themselves scarce Maybe it's extra-sensor) perception. Or mayb€' JUSI verception. Dut it happens Despondent people tend ti' c1uarantinethemselv(>s. 1'ea got it' hilt start 1n F.uropr not :1mong the English. as C'om monly believed, but around 1610 with the Dutch. who pra1!'lerl it, miAhtily ~ :1 h1x<1tlve. Why Tuesday 1~ the day of tht• week you're l('nst Jik~ly 0 .-..ar Gloo1ny Gus Cleaning lodfc" gel $7 un hour Surely our h1rd·worklna lra11hmcn de ervc "" much! M.S. t 11 l>c killed hy a car is .1nnlhC'r mystery. tl-"How come New York City IS called 'The Big AP· pll.'".'" I\. That goes back to the IYJOs. Seasoned Citizens will rt>eall '"fht• Rig Apple" dance craze. A New York nightclub was so 11am~. too- Somebody in print -Walter Winchell 'or Damon Runyon probably. exactly who is un- known -wrote. ''Many ap- ples on the tree,>, but NYC's \he place to be ·• Showbi~ folk spread it uround . C'harles Gillett of lhe New York Coftft'nt1on and Visitors Bureau resurrected t h e mcknamc . six years ago by printing 1t. on municipal publicity. Tht> Rt>\. SurJan Das Gill 11F lndia really set up a chore ror himself As a Christian missionary, hl' devoted 15 vear s to converting people he then thought were heathens. and history records he did a powerful job of it. But ul· llmately, he bad a change of heart., became converted hi mself or Hinduism, a nd i1pent the rest or his life try- ing to switch back all those he'd converted to Chri~· tinnily. W a• Z1 years a~o tbat the science mlnd11 lnvent d a naw clothin« matetlal which was 70 percent feathers. Whot prompted them to do so wat the report that 30 m illion ton" or chicken and' turlu:y leathers wcro going to waste every year. You don't s c s uch material adverUatd • ~ow. tboulb. do you7 Wblll ----"'-....... ------~..J.-... =p~te ll? Earl Wa teri.; Candidate Tags Reveal Variety While it may not be the ldcal situation it is a fact that many voters go to the polli. knowing nothin).? whatsoever about the can didates. Thit; 1s especially true of those running for congressional and legisla· tive offices where the candjdatc!> in a given district are nothing more than names to the voter. Intended as an aid to voters then is the provision permitting each candidate to Include an occupu· tional description as background information mdicating qualilica· tions. For the incumbents. or holders of other offices running for new poslis, the choice is an easy one By showmg the voters they are atready ln t hat or some other of rice they hope to convince them .they have demonstrated the necessary quahtics for public trust. But for many of the other more than 600 seeking eltttion to 154 state offices, the opporturuty to provide this evidence often :;eem s to present problems. • AT LEAST the list of candida~s released by Secretary of State March Fong Eu is interesting from the standpoint or ingenuity. ur the lack of it, of some can d1dates in selectUlg vocational d escriptions to mduce voter sup p<>rt. The majority folJow the ' general practice or using com- mon professional job descrip· tions. The most widely used this time is that of businessman or woman, although some used business executiv~ or other term co n noting a business back ground. There were more than 74 of these. The next Jaraest group was the 54 who listed themselves various ly as teachers, pro- fessors, school administrators and educators. These were followed by 49 lawyers some of whom preferred the term at- t.orney. ALTUOUGH :.ome 20 cun didates designated lhemsetves \'!ogineers. quite a few left voters 10 doubt as to whether that meant railroadengineerorwhat. Others "'FUMNY I ff DOESN'T LOoK LIKE A DOVE!'' Mailbox \ however staled !>l>Cc1l 1ta lly the type :.uch :.c:. electricul, C'iv1I, economic und eng1n~erin~ phys1ci:st Among the other J)rofessions :ire six CPA!>, three medical doctors . two dentists, an op· tometrist, u pharmacist. an architect and a c hiropractor who also does tree topping. WllJLE FARME R S once made up a preponderance of legislative candidates only 11 designated themselves as such 1n this election. About a dozen are running its reporteri.., writers. editors and publisher.. :rnd th ref> arP banker' From there on the designa· lions really gel interesttng although a dozen failed to pro· v1de any information as to oc· cupalion. Others ranged from specific readilv 1dcntifiablt• vocations such as barber, laborer, policeman and fireman, to vague descriptions such a:- "healtb professional," "air balancer." "taxpayers' representati vc.' · .. people's politician," and "µublic affairs representative.·' Housewife s~cms lo hav~ fuded into dlSUSC 10 f llVOr or "homemaker" and ·•mother" but onl' candidalt' lt!>l!. h1msel( -"~ • · un.e.mp.Joy ed t-e a.ch.er. hou:;eh usbanci. · OTH &R CURIOUS desjl_C· rto'n!f ineluc:fe .... wt'irlcef.pncs . •• - ·•minister-philosopher," "tax re· duction advocat<'," .. disabled rights organizer". "service ad- viser" and "concerned citizen " Two or three candidates thought showin~ themselves a~ members of the• party cenlrnl ~ommittee to be 1mpress1vl· Some simp~v ltstl.'d unemployed while one i:. running a:> a "rc· 11red ~oldier" and anolher as a "disabled veteran · One l'an didate for the Assembly could be very popular with his fellow members if he is elected. lie is a ''golfpro.·· Prop. 13: A Potential Taxpayer Ripoff To the Editor: I am writing aboul the polen tial ripoff, the Jarvis.Gann lax bill. Prop. 13. I think the Janis-Gann bill will be the greatest ripoff of the taxpayers if it is voted in. -:Jarvis :.aid in a TV pro~ram that then: ts no guarantee that the apart ment owners would be willing lo reduce the rents bul "C think they will." WHY .should they reduce the rent if they don't have to? The big companies who .own the apartments do not care (or the renter. or course, Jarvis is an officer in the Apartment House Owner Association and naturally he would fight for this bill. Jarvi:-. can't.even meet anyone and tru ly argue the bill at all. He just has to be. very rude in..any dis· cussion. J am happy to hear ttJat the L.A. Supervisors have decided to voteagainsttheJarvis-Gann bill. WILLIAM H. COOPER. ... RfdeWe ko•e To the Editor~ l was delighted tc:A-ead on the editorial page or April 24 that we will acquire the Dial-A-Ride system in Costa Mesa starting m September. Of course w~ re:&lize the system will cost money. but if you have checked your properly tax bill. you will see that tht' transit. system is a ' small pit ce compared to the approx ately 80 percent or our taxes ignated to the school system NOW DON'T you think it 1s about time we start thinking of the older citizens? And may I s ay to those folks who now driVl' their cars and may resent the very small cost it will be to them taxwlse, that if they live long enough they wlll gel old a nd may reach the day when they will have to turn in their driver's license and be dependent on the transit district. The bus system is great, but there are many places a person cannot get to by bus and the Dlal·i\·Ride will solve that pro- blem. Also, m Rome are"'as a person must walk about two miles to reach a regular bus ~top. Mu1UP&x.1ha~ Jut. t.~9. -:.&o·~· Jng to and wal.kfng t>ack llomc.- and you have n distance that most older citizens cannpt walk. I have-said this maby Um bafore, but I mus\ 11ay tt. uaaln. "The bus aystcrn Is one of tho b \ thinas that every happened to Orange County." MRS. M. WEAVER C .. 9N!ll ... Soard lion lor their enlightened at tttude and their recognition of the need to extc•nd First Amend menl ri~hl to s tud ent JOurnalisL<> A publicatmn <:ode t!> t·urrcntl~ hcfore the board which would vrohibit censorship of student <.·opy in Newport-Mesa school publications unl<·s~. of course. 11 1:. restricted by law or the educ ... t1on code <libel, obscenity. right of privacy, disruption of school 1 It gives student editors the> responsibility of editing content and provides an appeal pro cedure for disputed copy. lt also gives a right of reply lo those not on publication staffs. IT IS A fair code. one that spells out the principles of freedom of the press under w h ich publication staff!' operate. Nothin~ in the codt- goes beyond what is currently " matter of law or common prac- tice. Jn its discu!>sion at. the April 25 meeting. the board heartiJy en- dorsed the code and saw a need to strengthen the appeal pro· cedure. T·h e numerous journalists from the various high schools who attended and spoke on .the issue went away heartened by the board's ready a.c.ceptance of lht'ir First Amendment righ~ By approving tht> code the board will be laying the founda· lion for studef'\l s lo learn responsibility and a worklng definition of Freedom of the Press. LINDA D. MOOK. Journalism Adviser. Corona del Mar High School Not E11tertdln•~nt To the Edit.or: .Regarding your editorial of Apri l 25 in praise of the .. ffolocaust". We did not watch the program How many of those 20 million television viewers have reacl ·'The Diary of Anne Frank"'? How many of their children have read it or at tbe least had their parents tell them of l\? How ma oy of those 20 million chastise a·-chUd <or an ·adult) wboteUsanethn1c"joke"? Jl occu rs to me that your riaht~usness (and theirs) may bO 8UUied. Surely, lf one wer roncet'tled to lcnow the troth and lO Hsure \hat it not. be forgolt eq, other less aensationnl means are at hand. But guilt is asguuacd t!asll)'. comfortably -the p;.\ terns of Ufc ar undlaturbed. about weak stomachs. J ·<im uware of those horrori;;. I will not watch it between station breaks. Kierkegaard said. "Tht!re is no temple robber. toil 1n~ in shackles or iron. so vicious as those who pillai.te among !>acred thtnAs . . . . " We appear to have lost any sense of outrage. and we arc pillaginJ?. hy treating as enl<>rlainment. an l' v e n t th at 1.., s a t' r e ct I o humanity BARBARA \AN HAVE"\ Conaputer Te~ld119 To the Editor: Many of us are unhappy about the way our \ax dollars are used by Coastline Communit~ College. Coastlin~ offers a highly visible.consumer product. [.ess visible :Jre some other university and college pro- gram s_,, (gr t>xample. a class be 101 .. taught" this spring quarter at UCI in the Department of Social Sciences. Titled "lx1t Maya," Course No. SO·L. the ln s truct.or. a Mr. Colby. met with hi~ class the nrsl meeting, gavt' over 100 student~ o list of read· ings for the quarter. and will meet with them the last meet ing. The weekly tests are com puterlzed. Each student is al lotted $18 worth of computer lame. though it appears that this may be an insufficient dollar cost for the complete ~eries of tests. SO THE question is: If Mr. Colby 1s being paid to teach a <'lass <as one would have to as- s ume) why is he not teaching it'' And why are students being re- quired to use expensive com- puter time? This is University I eve I work? And this is what we pay our tax dollars for? This is not an isolated incident. Thcrl' are many such examples at all levels of education. lf citizens were more aware nf the wasteful use or funds. the~ would.no doubt tnke more action at the voling booth and at. school board meetings. VlRGINlA HARRI~ Need r,..tet!tlo• To tho Editor. "Survival of th J\lnate" i!" thc.i weak und tho old am at •t1lck°e-d b ·ynun~ it lron..: , ntmals' .. It means w net..-d more stron& "decoys••• depula lo pose as elderly women wtil\ thelr purses dan1Hng loOSO, to c•rt.ure and hold these 1anp th• prey ()O lbo eld.ub' atone. llold them and punl!b t.bem, as ttMl law allowa. lo pounC'e on thl•m like an animal m the 1unJ,?lt!1 Let's get some strong men !>la· l1oned at places whl'rt' the elder Iv shop We havt• t11 protc<:t them -. 111 ct• th t' y '"' n n n t v rot 1.: e 1 themselves Wt• ha\'e hovs on :-.katehual ch. h11.'~l'les . :rn"il in ~roup~ th:1l havt• lound a \\,1v ol J,!t•tting """ monl'~ last. lt•a\ mg .in ddt•t I\ woman "1th hrokl•n h11111· .... "' . Taxe11 Jfli•1ut»d To the Editor: l have read many 11111nwn'> on the Jarvis Prop 1:1. some m favor and ~ome opposer!. 1 kncl to be conservative <1n such mat ters and Prop. 13 •~ a drastw move and not a ronsr•n:ati ve ::.tp proarh_ llowl•Vl'I'. I <.1 m 111 favor of Prop t:J and <'IHl\'tnct•d th.i i the drastic action 1~ the onl\' ~lution to the deplorahlc wast.l' .md misuse of ta'< funch For exampll'. a va(·ant in· dustrial lot 1n Santa Ana on which the Orange-County tax was $333 .30 in 1976 w\S in .,·rt.•:.ised to S772.80 Sn 1977. an in- <•reasl' of 1:10 p<>r<'<-nt in nnc· Vt'i.I .. I T H •; ATROCIOl'!o\ m1su~e or tax money which l'l',ult:. it\ un reasonablf' lax 1n crrases can only cause <>vc ntual rt'liellion hy the taxpayl'r. What i:'ISl' can ht- t·xpected of our c1 t1 r.cns wh<>n they re<1d articles about ~overn· mcnt financing t hr "sricnlifi<- study of th<' homm1t•xua lity of ~ea ~ult~." such ;.1s appeared in a recent issue of lht.' Daily Pilot. und then the Nation:.11 Institute· for Mental ll<'a llh ..:rant of 597.000 for 'th<' !<Ludy of a South American brothel'. Arc wr. as taxpayC'rs. sup posed to laugh at St•nalor Prox· m 1 re · s mo n th I ' · c; o Id<' n fo'lt'('re .. :rn ard for thl' 11utstanrl In,:? t':\ampl(> c>f v .. ,1'ltmi.: our tu' monev" Mv 1 ~·;.11·111111 " to volt· •)Ul uil 1n<'1~rnht•nts us we did in the 1'('('t•nt llunt inJ.tton Beu.ch clty t•lcC'l ion and \.Ok for :inythlng that will rt.'tJttct• lnxcs Candid:ites for oHicc mHke big talk about ta'C rdorm but nothing 1s don<.• <lhoul 1t One n .•· cours" (or th(• toxpo~ «.>r 1s tn vo1e YC!( on Prop. \3 <ind .,hut orr ' the monl'~ supply •ind rorct• a rlruMti<' ~1ch11t1 111 ~m t>rnmt>nt l''(Pl'nd\lur('s l>O:°'I :\f A PSON .. I • I NATIONAL wednelday. May 3, 1978 DAILY PILOT Boy Scouts Rally to Aid CP Vietim NEW \ORK <AP 1 Boy Scouti. ..ind former Boy Scouts rrom uound the nation have bt!cn i.ending letter~ and their hard-won Eagle badgei. to a cerebral palsy victim em broiled 1n a battle to get an Eagle Som~ 100 l~ller:. or i>U pport and llve Eagle badges bad been received at the Long Island home of Gregory Wittine, after an Associated Press story on h1s ptiiht. America officials because Wittine was 22 at the time past the cut-off age of 18 An off1c1al at scout headquarters in New Brunswick. N J . said the or· ganizallon received "quite a number of calls, most entirely in favor of Greg." und tha~ he hoped the issue would be resolved this month at a na- tional scout conference in Phoenix. physically handicapped boys, like those who are mentally retarded, s hould be allowed to continue io scoutmg past age 18. And he argues that special consideration should be given lo boys who cannot complete On WGflO" Singer Kri s Kristofferson says he has not licked his drink prob· lem. although he h as been on th e wagon 18 months. "I'm not cured. but l 'm m ore in control · · badge or his uwn ··Allow me to share my medal with you," wrote a Florida man who enclosed the badge he earned 16 years ago "HE IS CERTAINLY more dei.erv ing of the Eagle Scout award than I or anyone r know." i.a1d a letter ac companying a California youth':. medal. W1ttinc. 23, who b confined to a wheelchair and communicates by pointing to letters on a board, com· pleted work toward the highest scout rank last fall. His projects included a 10-milc hike, accomplished on his hands a nd knees and in hi s wheelch1.11r. W illlne and his scoutmaster. Manhattan attorney Richard Golden, ho-pe to attend the Phoenix con· ference although they have not been- invited. . Eagle requirements during their teen-age years. Wittine used his letter board to In· dicate that he appreciated the sup· port from other scouts but intended to return the medals he has received. ''I don't deserve the medals from these people," he said. "I want my own. I want to help other han- dicapped persons." AL TllOUGll A LOCAL scout coun· cil approved issuing the award. it was denied by national Boy Scouts of GOLDEN BELIEVES THAT Al"Wl,.._e With -·-----. Gibraltar'sJree ___ _ -----~ - Telephone Transfer . YOUR , IDLE BANK CHECKING 'FUNDS EARN HIGH DAILY INTEREST Phone any time 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. No need to go to your bank. Once your account is established, pick up the phone to transfer money from your baf\k checking account-Which earns no interest-to your Gibraltar Telephone Transfer savings account- wh1ch earns 5 1/4 °'c. compounded daily Funds also returned to your bank by phone Call toll-free anytime. day or night. from any part of the State. This time- saving, money-earning service is free when you maintain a minimum $1000 balance in your Telephone Transfer account. Minimum transfer amount $100. For more informl!tton, or to establish your Telephone Transfer Account. Callloli.tree {800) 252-0194 or visit your nearest Gibraltar office. .... MORE JIOIIRS~ -··----_.....--.. -~---. --------····---.. --- At Gibraltar, we believe in Savers' Hours ... not Banker's Hours. That's why..everyjGibraltar office -is open-e""'V'ery SatU rday. Arid some of our shopping center offices are open on Sundays. OUR OFFICES 8EMAIN OPEN LATER ON WEEKDAYS AND OPEN EARLIER ON SATURDAYS. MON .. thrulHUR. FRIDAY SATURDAY I 9:00 TO 5:30 9:00 TO &:DO 9:30 TO 4:00 THESE 7-l>AYS·A·WEEK OFFICES OPEN TDRAAHCE~el Amo Fashion Square. Open H11hts: Mon .. frr. 10 am-9 pm; Sat. 9·30-4 CARSON MALL: Next to Sea<s Optn M111tts: Mon.·fri. 10 am-9 PITI; Sal. 9·30-4 HUNTINCTON BEACH Huntington Center Opt" N11b1J: Mon -F11 10 am-9 pm: ~1 9 30-4. SHERMAN OAKS: Fashion Squa1e. Opet N11lats: Mon .f11. 10 am-9 pm,· Sat 9·30-4 WOODLAND HILLS Opposite fallb1ook Square Mon.-Tnur 9 00 5 30, f r1.10 6 Sal 9 30 4 ' SUNDAYS 11:00·10 4:00 SUNDAYS. Svndn SeMce •I W•lk u11/0r"'e up wu>dow• on11. Make depos11s/w1thdrawels 11 •n1 G1brllltar ot11ce with your 't G1b11ttar passbook or savings card . .... . MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. \\7E PAY YOU MORE ON IN:lUREO SA\llNGS lliAN YOUR BANK • DOUBLE YOUR MONEY IN LESS THAN NINE YEARS. GUARANTEED. CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS : Minimum $1,000. 6 years-up to 10 years. With lnlereat compoun<Utd d111ly and left In the •ecount, each $1,000 grows 10 $2 000 1n leas than II years. O/o 7. 79 010 annual yield on M1ft1n1un' St t.>00 4 ~,.,,, 7 .50 o/o 6 98 0/o annualyleldon 6 75 ~0 • 1 M·t\,m ,m St 006 10"' ·th~ • 6 72 °/o annual yreld on 6 50 % • M·n nu.-n:St 000. t;.>n..,,,,n,.., • EXTRA BONUS ACCOUNT: curr11n1 •nnuoi •Atr 5 92 °/0 annual yield on 5 • 75 ° o e Minomum S1 000 90 \ld'f'S F\.fXIBLE PASSBOOK ACCOUNT: c:i.rrenl 1Mu1t ra1" 5.39°10 annu:lyletdon 5.25 ~~ M.11<r d.-p0 .. 1;. and w1lhd•awa1s ~1 ""YI""" .i"'1 r.irn day ,,, 10 dav o.il "''l?'f'&l. No 1!"'11111., FUNDS RECEIVED BY THE 10TH EARN FROM THE tST WHEN HELO TO QUARTER'S ENO. . ..... # 4 Santa Ana Fashion Square 834-0717 WE GIVE YOU MORE f ri[( SEfi\llCES TIMN YOUR BANI< FREE. IMPORTANT FINANCIAL SERVICES FOR OUR SAVERS. FREE safe deposit box Safeguard your valuable rtem in 41\8 of ou• !.teel. vault prolected boxes Minimum $1.000 balance FREE social security direct deposit Prevent theft. forgery. [am 1mmed1a1e int~rest on your checks Minimum SS balance FREE "senior 62" checking account For customers 62 and over, thru ma1or sulew1de bank Mintmllm $5 balance FREE transmatlc savings account Transfers funds automaltcally from bank checkinR accounl lo your Gibraltar savtnR~ accoun t M1n1m11m SS balan" FREE travelers checks famous American bpress check) We pay lhe fee ~ Mrnrmum $1.000 balance. REE · money orders ..,.., om American Express A safe. sure way to send monef rou&fl the mail M1n1mum SI .ODO balance REE photocopy service , An important document or paper reproduced at no charge Minimum $1,000 balance FREE trust deed note colleclions 10 payments mailed to Gibraltar are deposited tn your account to earn immediate interest. Minimum S 1.000 balanc! f:REE checking accoun~ _ ' Thru leading statewide bank No service fee / includes free stock checks Minimum $2.000 balance. FREE check·•·month plan Clteck for spec1f1c lfTIOUnt marled each month. to whomevtr iou dtsianate. M1nrmu~ ~.000 ~alanct l ' l • CWl. Y PtLOT WedneMS.ey. M~ 3. l811 ORANGE COUNTY/OBITUARIES /AT YOUR SERVICE QUEENIE 1'1ar1..e 1nstitute· PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Deatlu Elaewhere MOSC'OW <AP~ Aram K.bachatllrla•, 74 rt;nowned Soviet com poser whole best-known piece was "Sabre Dance" from the music for the ballet "Gayne," died Monday, the of· ricial Soviet news agen- cy Tass reported Tues· .Tiii~~Frl o~TH~~ts ~h~~tjeo~~ 0t .. o.11, f'l••Ua.tt that deci81Qn of the board," Diedrich PICTITIOUS eUSINaU II,.,._ ICAMl ITATaMaNT IUl'llllO'l COU•T ~ TMI Ti.. , .. _,_. --11 .... !NII STA.Tl ()I' CM.IP'OlllNIA f'Oll "°" 0\ TMI COUtlTY Of' OllANOI FOlllST MAllitt:T, fJO Fo<"I _ .... ,,... AW., L9-llMcll CA fJUt N 0 T IC I 0 F Ht: A II IN 0 0 ~ 'lollle•I ..... 1 H"'llm•ft 100 "llTITION "°" l'ltOMTI! Of' WILL 91.,.blrd Corlyoon Or , Lo.-IMe<ll, ANO '011 LIETTIEllS TUTAMlll CA tt'SI TAllV ANO FOtl AUTl+OllllATION T"'li-llllU l•<-Udbv•nu\,. TO ADMINISTI• UHOlll THl dety. -- w ASHJNGTON CAP) -Gretchen Hood, 91. a Wash1ngton singer and s ocialite who danced with presidents and kings and romanced writer H.L. Mencken. , Officials or the Orange County said. Marine Institute hoped to walk away from Tuesday's supervisors lneeUng BUT SAMPSON, retlred county with $38,480 to finance their opera· harbors, beaches and parks director. Uons through June 1979. replied, "We are back with a request Loatead, all they got was $1,230 to hoplne you will change your mind." firl'lnce a fund-raising prospectus John App, president of the In· and a maybe for additional money sUtute, said the county contribution later on. • would help attract funds from The institute was created by private industry. · supervisors. trustees of the county's Institute officials no!.ed the current four community college districts and director Is being paid through a the county Board of Education to de· federal Comprehensive Employment velop a Jlljlrlne studies facility at and Training Act CCETA > grant Dana Point Harbor. which will expire in the fall. dlwl4kMll INOll'llllOINT AOMlllllSTIIATION 11*'1,. Hvtfll'WI\ 0' llTA1'HACT T"'I' •ta-.,.,. lli.41 with 1"9 E•late or HAllRV MACRE$, CAIUfllY (I.,._ ol Or-Counly II<' 0.<HMd. """'" "· .. ,_, NOTICE IS HEllEllY GIVEN l ... 1 """'' JOSEPHINE H MACllES llU 119"' PU011"'9d 0.0llOf CcMUI 0.lly Pll~. ,,., •• ,, • pollllon lot ""°°91e of Wiii Alllfll lt,1'.JMY~.10, ltll Ut•71 •nd IOf luuen<.tt 01 Leti.n T~l•men· PUBLIC NOTICE torv end tor Aulll0f1.L11llon 10 AO mlftlslar unotr IN 1~1 Ao. mlftltlrollOfl of Etl•les Act, rtlt<eN;• ·----------lo wllO<ll It m•d• lor lurll\U NOTIU TO Cll•Dll'Otlt MIPIRtOll COURT OP TM• ITATI Of' CAl.lfl'OllNIA f'Oll TMI COUNTY OP OtlANOI .... ,., ..... lllole Of 81ATRICE OERTRUOE ADAMS, De<..-d NOTICE IS HERl!BY GIVEN IO Ille cr9dtto" OI IN -... "°'""' d!KOOenl tllol •II pertoM "°~'"' c1oi,.,. OOolftll "" Y id ~ we ...... red to Ille ,,..m, wllll 119 _,, -""''· In portlculart, and ltlol IN ilrne oMI ple<t ol llNl'lnQ Uw -llOO bffn M't lor M•Y U , • ., .... 10.00 • m., In llW courlroom of o.ciort""nl Ho. 3 Of W!O courl, •I TOO O vlc Otnlt< Ortv• W•t . lft tilt (Uy of Sonia ,.,_, COhtorn••· 0•1.0 April :rt, 197&. WIU.IAMI!. StJONN, (.ounlyClef1< eALOllCOSICl, KLOTI &COOl'E• , 11t1 o ...... w .. i.• .._,.,..._,.,CA .... died Tuesday. 1 ', • ~ 1 -GLENDALE <AP> ""' ~' . Victor H. Winfrey, 60, a 5-3 • .. " , SUPERVISORS CHIPPED in California banker for l ~·'d2... $400,000 from tidelands funds and the THEY ALSO SAID the county ::..:·~~:'.~~.!..."":..~ Department of Education and coll~e t11e ... uuwv "°"',.."· to "" 1111· Toi: (IH I m-ta1 An ..... yhl .... :1"114...._ four decades, died or an ..... ·._ .... _. ______ ... _ .... ._...,.-.,-..,;..,;; ... -------• colleges agreed to contribute $50,000 apparent heart attack "What's wtth tbe dart &lasses? We're not to abow blz, each lo build the facility. l'vblltl\M Or ..... (Ml( Ootllt Ptlot, Moy 1.,, '· 1'71 districts already have supplied U · dertlOllOd •I IN office ot 0HALL tMl.7' slstance to the institute. ~ ·~5c.': .:::::•.,. ~~ , __________ .,._-_ Tuesday In hll home. He we're to biz biz... But until the institute ls built and was a vice tbairman of--------------------operating, officials said, they have no Supervisor Thomas Riley said ~~':;:==~,..:.~ he bas .upn..rted the institute all OK-"'·-'"*' -.-.. ... o. PUBUC NOTlCE United CaUiomia Bank. means of generating money for atafr Y" flnlMtkOllell .. tlll•~· ,ICTITIOUS •usu•u along, but felt now was the wrone 0o1MINrdla•. me. NAME STATIEMl:•T n-tL .,ot•--salaries, telephone service, postage .,.,.. ,. 1• ~ and office expense. Ume to be seeking IJlOre county 01AHEWOOO T11r 1011-1119 s-"°"' •re •n<1 I ,..,,..,.1an1erl•_."" 1>11\•~n •· do lars. • ..... °'.... CO•T ORAcPEllY & CARPE T &.Ot'U .. llANK LMa%. ... .,. ,..._...of S.ftl• ,.,,.., Co. ,...... ~ 9fl *Y '· 1'11 111 Mlt'<'I' o.oo.r• "9t111\tll, .... Afte, Ce. S11fwl••f by 1111 wife JOMJlfllN ""'91 ... tf dlfflllr .... "911 MorflO Of ....... ,,,,.., C.., ...... ,, ... Loptl ef t--, (8., •mtty Apto Of CMOlle. Ce., ,.,_,. R . ..._, of Hunl· lftlllOll l•e(ll, Ce., Meroeret Ar-lo Of An•IMlm, Ce., e ...... 1 ..._, of S.11- • • Aft•, Co., lomHI l.•P•• of Rlvenl41o, c.. .. Carolliw Loper of AftOMllfl, Ca .. Judy LOP'l of An•llelm, Ce ... ,.. Horme L.o1»1 of Mt<lhwd, Ore9011, 11 oro11d<lllldreft, brotr..r Rey,.. .. ..._, ot O<~, Ce., ond •Iller A41della Ouerto of Huritl119ton 8'e<ll, C:.."Frlellm moy cell Oft'fll"" ti Pl"q llfotller' !.mllM' MOrtueq1 \21 Malft S4rMI, HunllftQCOll O..Cll, CA. Mo" of O.rl•llen 8urlel will 1111 ••-•led on Frlo.ty Moy ). 1911 et IO JO A.M. ol St S.l"be"'' ColhOllC Cl\W'(JI In s.tii. Ane, c.. lftter,,_I •ill Ito •I Ill• Good Sllopll••d ;.e~!m· ~ere•_ BrOIM" ~~ i1o1orT11ory dlroc1cn ~. SAA.Tl OIANI S.V.TI, 099 n , r"io.M Of 'i11n1J•on 8'-.c~. c:o. P•ILM!d •w•.r -"' , ...... y Mlly ,_ fmTn tho C.rl!.lll .... ,. CIN\weleKOlll HcrlPIWI 8''-4 nolller •' RlcN<d So.Ml of To.Hott. raft<•, Eddie S••ll of Syd,...,. \vllrlfll , Glorte NKOUJt of,,,...,,...,. •• tenrl ... II of El TorQ, Ce , -ceda \ttllvr of HUl'lllr>Qlon 8"<11, Co.. Alt- re S.•11 of HuNl"910fl lle«ll, Ce., raft<•" A<ll-•r Of LAIN .. Otl, ,, 1roft4l<lllldr•n Fr1e,,d1 ..,.T 011 ny11m• ol P iere• Bro 11or1 mllM' _..._.,. 4%1 Mall\ Sl~ HWfl· .. -a.ocll Mo16 of Ow"llC ... 8urlol 1111 b9 celeCWat.o on Solwdey Mey" tll at t ·OO A NI. at SC. llonewnt.,,.. .OlllOllC ()lurcll, HUl'lllftQCon BN<ll. • 111t0f'm11t1I wlll 1111 lft Ille Good .Mt>Mrf Cemetery. Pierce Brothers """"-' ""°"'*'Y dl-100. ~. MOLIHA CICll.E DIANE MOLINA, retldtflt •I LOfllNI 8Hc.h, Co. PHMd -•Y Oii \prll to, 1911. l.OYl"IJ '*'91\IOf' of Mr • Mr'-~ Moll,.., .isi.r ot Leill• , P•"'I _,,.., ell Of Loo--8'.cll, o., orellOdouoM.,. Of Mt • ..t Mrs. £. \ollM of Coil• ~ C.. MGM ol llrllll8fl tkltiol win .. Ulollr~ on r14•Y Moy S. mt .. 11:00 A.M. ot St. t lhorlM of SI-c.tl'IQlk °'urcll 1tlll lN Rn. Mvtn F~ offk .. t· "'· M<COrlTllCll Utll"O 8••<" IA0/1U9r'I' dlrklon. O'alUl!N HESTUI HAWKS O'llRIEN, rnl• .... of Coa .. Mou. c.. ~"" 19S7 ...... ._., Alrll a. 1'11. 5'1nt-S .' o...Qllltr !Yllc' "· Uo .... .... ll•lo ..... ~ H. ........... .. •r•eon, Jom•• II. O 'llrl•11 of /nlll"9191. o.c;.. '.,....,_. ....... Ont•t~•a1. ,,...,_... WI" • ot .......,. i..-c.m.t.,.,, 8uffol0, -V.,. Mlimoo'lOI ~ff Wiii lie •Id M Mr/ 10, oot 1 Cll P.M. .. Tllo ~IMI OluKll of Ille CownMll, otl• Mow. Co. In lltu of l'-n <Oft· rlbllllOM IO Ille Momorlol F""" -kt • O'Htly oppncl.Ced.. lllTTall J05aPH POWELL RITTER, elovod ,..,_of Glotl• Wllll4ir Rll· ~ • ..,, of Nono AlllOf', 11rou.r ol laud•lt. Riiier Hllldlll•. Senlcft ........ ., Moy •• 1'7t" Tlw ~of "° Rtceflll-i, Forni a.-, Ol4lft '•I• l "' McOUllll! AVIRV JASPER McOUIRE, f'ftl .... of (mto Moio, Ce. ,.~Mid.,,,., " Alllfll JO, 1978 OI Iha oOO of ... vrvl ""4 by ,.i,.., Rut>y Hultt.ro Of oste Mow. C.O. 9"d brotller LArowi .on"" ot CollO Mfto, C.O. Gf'owslde trYl'911 ond ifll""*"t Wiii .. held Oii rMIOy "'°' S, 1t71 ot 11 :00 A.M. •t elrvllrW c..m.tffl' In 8owllno Gf'wn, ofttuUy. $Mith TUllllll Lomb Cotto WM ....,....,.., In -.. of IOCOI or· ~ts ..... TILDtlN llEMNETT C. TILOEN, nisldent of .. .,..., Qty, Co.. •~ r..i-.1 of _ _, llMdl Ol'4 ~ N19""f, ftlM .,,.., ,,..., 1. 1'71 In Sonia A- urvlft• by •II• ~rll Tlldeft ot i41V ... 0 ty • ..,., 8'11CO Tiiden of Son- • "'"'· IOft Cll••••• Tiiden of tooflo nd Hiiis. •••t•r M••l11e .\<C..... of Seng Anll, oltO _,,h•M '' t tfl•n4klllldr'" •ftd I QtHI• r...edlll...,,_ ,,,.,._.., -~ tt "" nw__, ,,,_.., ' "' .. " -.c1t1c vl-_,,_,., Por1l, "°° •o<lfle VI-Or., N-pOf't So.ell. .,..11., ci<tltf'I In ""' ot flowers, OMlleM b9 mode to trio ~Icon t•art AnoclollOll. Peclflc VI•• Aort.,.,., dlrwcton. McCObOCa MOftOAlllS Laguna Beach 494-IM15 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 IALTl-IU6HOH fVMUALHOMt Corona del Mar 673-IMSO Costa Mesa 846-2424 llU.UOADWAY MORTUAIT 11 O Broldwav Costa Mesa 642-9150 SMITM-TVT'HlloUMI WIST~ CMAPIL 427 E 17th St. Cotta Mesa • 646-4888 Santa Ana Chapel 516 N. Broadway Santa Ana• 647...C131 - PAC~YllW MINOllAL , ... C.,.,,_tery Mol'tultY Chapel 3500 PIClfic \flew Dn14 Newport, Callfornla &44-2700 I ottieer Noted Wr•s N.,..hr DEAR PAT: I have a>Wild thing going on. I got a parking ticket with my correct name, address and license plate number. I've been accused of ii· Jegal parking in Los Angeles on Oct. 31, 1977, and I'm supposed to pay a $10 fine by May 5. Oct. 31 was a Monday, and I was not anywhere near Los Angeles. I was working here in Costa Mesa. My J..Qb is very ~ar m~ hon)e, so I even walk to work ancf dido"""\ liave Ule car out of the gar.age all day. Whal can I do to get this straightened out? __ _ __ _ _ .R.S..Cost.a..Mesa A misread Ucense numb(r by the lua..l.Dg of • ftcer probably 18 at fault, a.ad a DMV ~rds claeck tracked you down. The Loe Angelff Trame Coart advises you t-0 sedd a letter to tbe deputy clerk explainlng that your car wu not ID Los Angeles on Oct. 31. EncloM a eopy of tile nodee yoa received and, 11 possible, plOOf h'om yoar employer ~t you were at work on &M day ID questloe. Abo describe yoar ur and the pnxlml&y of yoar bome to yoar job. Mall &his Information to: Deputy Oerk, Tra.tnc Balldlng, 1943 S. HJll St., Los Angeles, CA 90007. The judge will review tbe case and you will be contacted. IAuan Make Mad Mcnaq Gretl' DEAR PAT: Do you know how I could contact a private investment group for women with a little mad mooey. L.L., Costa Mesa Meeting taformatlon about t.be "Broad In· veston" bu been given to yoa. Tb.la group, af. filla&ed with the American Asaoclatlon of Unlvenl· ty Women. welcomet any woman lntettAed la learnlq aboa& IDvestmeata ud pooUn1 a 1mall amoaa& of moae1 eacll month to pat 11111 lmowledp to Ille lest. A spokeswoman for tile ts- 1ear-old ....-. ..,. &Ha It bu doM '!u well or beUer lhu •me broilers." Ooele'• Ballf& Pla,,ed Old DEAR PAT: I've had no luck randlnll anyone who can repair my Webcor clock radio. The radio works, but the digital clock doesn't . Can you help me out? G.M., Corona del Mar A Y8 did a lot of cbeckla1 too, bat eoaldn 't flnd any repair abop tba& baa parta for Webcor clock radios. Webeor bu gone oat of bmlDela, and tbe pana RPPIY la Soadlera CaWor'Dia appears to be deple&ecl. U readers can come ap with a repair source, 111 forward abe lnformadoa. Works 40 Years OC Employee Term Horwred Irene Gunville, wbo took an unpaid job with Orange County government 40 years ago "for the experience," was honored by auperviaors Tuesday as the county's longest-term employee. Mrs. Gunvllle, now a supervisor in tbe county recorder's office, was awarded lbe "golden orange" trophy which commemorates ber years of service. THE TROPHY had been held by Recorder J. Wylie Carlyle who recenUy retired after 41 years or county govemment work. Mrs. Gunvllle joined the county recorder'" starr in July 1938, working at ftr1t without pay to gain clerical experience. Later she worked 32 yea.rs in the county as· sessors' . department before rejoining tb-e re· corder's staff as a supervisor. ... RAVE enjoyed lt and I hope to atay awhile longer," Mrs. Gunville told 1upervllon1. A Santa Ana resident slnce 1934, Mra. Gunvllle is a> graduate of both Santa Ana Hip School and Santa Ana College. Sentenced LOS ANG~ <AP> -Ao unemployed tow truck operator wu aen- teoced to nve years to llfe in state prllon f Of' UI~) um kldnaptq u4 ra&>e ol a woman wboM ear he toreed to a · bait on tb• Harbor FreeWa1. Superior Court lud1• Bonnie Lee Kartln Im· poaed the sentence on Alvin Boltoo. 21. NEED A LAWYER? Low &..eg.i Fff •Divorce ..... nmtcy • Crlmlnal • Wtlls-Pf'Obate • I ncorporetf on • ACCldtntiolnJury • lvlctlOn • COlltctlont 840-2807 ~Hft. ~TATION-t10 a..• ... ". ) IMPORMS In the DAILY PILOT As a result, institute directors were seeldJll $2,900 to rmance operations through the rest of this fiscal year and $38,580 for 1978-79. THE FUNDS WOULD provide of- fice rent in Dana Point as well as a $20,()()().a.year 'administrator and a part-lime secretary. Supervisor Ratpb Diedrich re· minded institute vice president Ken Sampson that the board earlier re- lected a proposal to provide operat· mg money. He suggested the request for M.AU.M~----~~.~,.~~a.:: N•wport 1978·79 be brought up again when ..... .......,omo ..... • """ o-.rs. inc .• • c.o1Norn1a supervisors consider the next year's =...1111C11.CAtw0 ~!':.~~~........,,,.,..., .. c.o.i. budget. ~ • ·•111•-1• "'" t11n111n• 11 «11c1U<•te1 by • ....... a-.. ~ ....... ""911 ..... ar...., CoHI o ..... Piiot R&ll a.-n. Inc. SUPERVISOR PHILIP Anthony "'41f,tt,tt.»,MtwJ.me 1Q0.11 w1111oma.~ noted the county already has offered TP••• ~ ::.ro;;r.: w•I" 1~ the help of Its planners and ad· PUBUC NOTICE c-ty oeni .. ~ eou..ty o" mlnlstrat.ors. ------------4 =~~a'..":&rt0 a MAUOMTON Sampson said institute. officials ,~::.c;;.":c:~Dt::.!1 ~7:!:muu ... m have been working with the county. sTATSWCM.INIHltAFOtl ~•1M10,CAniu1 but added someone ls needed to '"• ~~CMUMO• ,....u ,_ ..,._,. P~ltlled Or ... (OHi Doti., PllOI, coordinate efforts. e;, •• ,. Of lllCHARO o. AXTON Aprll "· M,Moy J. tO, "'' Oo<ee~. , Ult.Ta Dro ...... 1 Toll. MOT ICE •s .. u-.:ev 01veN to.,....,_ ________ _ ~ u ... ltonoltflemove-*'-• "'°' .-1 .-Mwlt10<•e1mt .... ""' PUBLIC N011CE HAN FORD <AP> -"" wid---...,. ,...,.red to,. .. ---------- Ki n gs County 's 19 77 :::':ff::".,":. ':.ti:;"..:=.'°.:: •mM Martian Talk Slated Dr. John A. Ryan of Cal State Fullerton, one of the principal investigators or the Martian at· mosphere, .will .d.i&c.u.ss.. "Viltingm>,.Mars" May 11 al Orange Coast College. g r o&& farm income 11t1M~ ... .,......._,.,.. P:c:!:::S d ped 3 7 l '"° ftK....., ~ .. tlie -rop . percen or ~ .... oMot ., ~1,. 6 TM ...,_,,,. ,.,_ -..i1111 more than $1S mWion WAR.IE~ ... Wllltl .. c. .. ..,.. -~i..T.:LV., ... ,, ..... r,. .2~ • ---:-.-.s..~:~·11c 8lldl.oi.-..;_... --·-·--because. 01 wic wvugn~. 1, eM ,. .. ., ....._ .. ;,. _ ~ •• .,. <Mto Mow, c.ot1tw111. The noon lecture will be presented in OCC's Science Lecture Hall 1. Admiasion is free. a resulting decrea.e ln ~ 111 •• ~ ~ 10 voitt1u ... s. sc-a. 1,.. Pono acres planted and lower ow .. ...-.. ..,~.w1t111ntour ...,.""-*-' 11ooe11, c..t11w111. k i ,,,...._. ...., ... tint ... lc.otlM .. ... The presentation is sponsored by OCC's Division of Physical Sciences and Mathematics. m a r .. e t p r C e s , ... O.':.~n ,..,., Mo'"" J. S<llullz. '* Pen. authonties sal~. E. _... LAc£ OtNGMAH ~ ~ ew:tt.. c.oi....,,.. OCC Student Unit Elects Five students have been elected to the Orange Coast College Associated Students board of trustees They afi Prizilla Aquino of Fountain Valley, Heidi Griffith of Westminster , Braarord Hubler of Newpo rt Beach and Lisa Putman and Debra Romahn, both or Costa Mesa . 420l·CAMP IRt'IMITOWMC IAcaou fllOM UC MQM,WID..fllLIN TUIS.-THUU. •·• SAT. IN VISION EYE CARE FOR YOU• YOUR FAMILY PltORSSIOHAL SBYICI Ir 9UALITY LENSES: Glass and Platte. Photo Sensitive 0< tinted. Single vls60n - BIFocaJ-TriFocal FRAMES: Hundreds of frames on dilpley lndudng Deatgner Frame. SUNGLASSES: PltnO and RX CONTACT& Hird and Soft. MO AlfllDlilftmff MIClll.UY fUAllC.W. 833-2887 ._.. ........... ,,,_aue,, ..... ,..._ .... ,,_n..,,,. S...... •••• ,,_ I JLOO ,,. ........ c ........... ,,_ 6IM ,,. _Why weiyld? Call (114) 635·0320 • 1711.IMllNtt CosfiMna 642.0112 l~of .... llleWIOol.. ~ Tl\ltblnlMs.tb~flYOlllll-...... _...__. ......... l'\.AIA & WMJIU v--. S. Stkllta ·-J. Sbultl Utt w..-..0r ..... rn Tilb •'°""""" Wa$ Ill• Wltll IN N•--' ..... CL.... C-ty C .... 11 of ()rMglf CouMy on 114 U1.f1n • April 12. 197&. "'"°""' ... ~ ..... ~I..., Or .... c-M Delly Piiot ..,....._,er.,.. O..tl Deity Piiot Apr. It. tt.16,MeyJ,1'71 t«D-71 Apr.lt,,,.,Meyl.10,1'11 UV-71 PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE 1-----~-~--'-.a..~n ~---~C-...a7----~-P1JBUC NOTICE ,,_,.. Prcnnous aut1Mus N,..._$TATl!Ml!NT TM tol ...... ..-b .. no itlli>I -ff: l!NVIAONMENTAL COM· MUNICATIONS. INC.. 31. Nimon c:.to MnA, CA. t!iV l!llYl-Uil ColftmlMjuliool~ ._._ ..... COll!onl'9--•llofl. lUOP.,11-. 0.ta~CA. '2627 TIMI buMlo9I b ~.., o <or· porollon. Etw4-wl QlflvftuNCO· 1-.1_,,_ ..... AllalSMf .. , ..,.....,. Tllls llO!laNnt -flltd 9fftll t11e C-fY a-et Oronoe C-y °" April ti, 1911. *· l'AT•tOC 0'1CEIPE,.I •• ,. ..... , .. .... -"°"" .... ... ....., . ..... ,..., CA. ft1ft PllOlllNd <> ... Coost Dlllly Pflol, AIWll 26, Mii'/ i. '°· "· tt71 I NATIONAL Wednesday. May ~ 1f178 s DAILY PILOT A 9 'Biggest Pig' Brutally Turned Back on Pat 'She Gave So Much But, Got So Littk' Editor'• Nott: TM Jol~ utroct it odapled from llw boolc "TM IAMIJI LOdil o/ SoJt Clemente: The Sto'll o/ Pat Nmm," fc) 1911 by Lui., Daviq. Re,,nnt· fd bJI ~ o/ Thomal Y. Cl"OIOeU C.. The full· lngth boolc wUl be pubUaMd ~ CroweU m late sum~r By LESTER DAVID On March 16, 1974, upon her return from a six· day trfp to South America.~t teamed that the president had de<:lded to celeb ate her birthday in Nashville, Tenn., at the ope g of the new home or the Grand Ole Opry. (Nlx was not a country· western butt but the backing of the South was im· portant to him In his fight against Impeachment.> Instead of proceedin1 to Washington, her plane was diverted to Nashville. Thal evening, after a 5,000.mile trip from Brasilia, sick with the nu and running a fever. she went to Opryland, U.S.A., where an audience that included Ten- nessee's two Republican senators. Howard Baker Jr. and William Brock, was wailing. THE ORCHESTRA TWANGED OUT a blue· grass version or "Hall to the Chief" as the Nixons cam• on to the sta1e and took seats in front of a backdrop on which a large red barn was painted. Pat wore a bright green dress for St. Patrick's Day. of which this was the eve. At the mike Roy Acuff suggested that the au· d1ence sing "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Nixon, and would the president play the piano for them? He w~uld and did. The audiencE' bellowed the song •hd Pat. looking embarrassed, sal and waved. When the song ended she ro!te and came forward, her arms extended to hug her husband He turned away from her. Her hands dropped to her sides and she went back to her chair NIXON HAD A YO·YO IN his hand. He at- emp.1.ed to s,p&n.the..yo..~-lailed ll& told· AeuU · "I 'II stay here and try to team how to use the yo-yo ttnd you go up and be president." For JO minutes thE' pr~ident of the United SUtes stood -before 4.400 people, trying to make a yo-yo spin up and down a strtng. Pat. flushed with fever. sat .and w1ttched him. Even some of Nixon's own aides were shocked. For the president bad not said one word to his wife all evening Jong. Pat Nixon's young assistant press secretary, _ . TPrry Ivey, watched a1hast. Several years later. lookin1 back, she was stlU blazing: "He absolute- ly. in front of thousands of people, turned his back on her. totally ignored her. He turned his back! It was simply incredible " THE FEELING WAS SHARED BY Terry Jvey's immediate boss, press secretary Helen Mc· Cain Smith, who says today: "I shall nevtr rorgel the expression on her race when he ignored her outstretched arms It was one of the limes some or us winced" The trouble was that Uus was not an isolated happerung. Nixon's public treatment of his wUe during his presidenc) was so indifferent that close observers. especially members of the women's press corps, were outraged. = Io the words or Myra MacPherso of The Washington Post: "The press corps to look in vain for some-sort or emotion to pass between Pat Robert Pierpol.Dt, CBS Wblte House correapoa. dent: "For I.be 10 yean preeedlng bl• realP•· tlon, I felt strongly tba& Nixon and bis ware were trapped In a 11tuaUon where the best 1be could do was not to hart him. Tbey &rted to play this game of be In& tbe p~rlect wife and bu1band, bot U ume tbroogb u &ransparent. It looked 80 phony, 10 anreallstic.•• HUMILIATED BY NIXON Patrfcia Ryan In 1937 PAT'S HAPPIER YEARS In 1960, Battling Kennedy and Dick Nixon; observers looked for anything In Jt.me 1970 a state diMer was held at the that spoke or warmth." White House for Venezuelan President and Mrs. One of Nixon's aides who conferred with him RaCael Caldera. At the end of the evening the Nix- daily over an entire decade says: "In all that time ons stood at the North Portico, bidding goodbye to Pat's name never came up in a conversation." their guests. Alter they had gone. and while some NM LONG AFTER THE VO.VP incident the or the other guests were still dancing. Nixon and Nixons attended a $1,000·a-plate fund·raising din· Pat went toward their private elevator leading to their upstairs quarters. ner in .Washington. She sat behind him. and never He had his hand on her arm and he seemed to once did he.tum to loo~ at her. ~orse, he ~poke for be leaning attentively toward her as people a Ion~ while on Latm Am~ncan rel.ation.ships. watched them depart. Then. as they moved down stressing ,the need for close neighborly ties. . the hall out or sight of most or the remaining The .f•:->l lady had JUSt ri?lumed from a trium· guests. the Nixon!> separated. moving apart as phant VlS&l to Venezuela, the country where 16 though they had concluded a little game Writer years before she and her husband had been ston~ _--Jutf1.H1 ll!Qru -w .. G tells the story concludes rt 11nd spat upottr oJt~Wh"erestre now had told her hos~.---· .. · • ' . ·· . · • ed that her husband had not been able to come but had thus: .. Untouching and in silence. each walk sent "the closest thing to his heart. me." alone. That evening in Washington. it did not look as though she was. He never mentioned her name or acknowledged her presence. ONCE AT A DINNER AT mE Sheraton Park Hotel for repreaentatives of African nations, he ar- rived with Pat. made his customary "V" sign. de- hvered a brief address, and walked out of the ballroom. "He left her standing there, rigbt In the middl~ or the huge room." says Kandy Stroud, at the time Washington correspondent for Women's Wear Dai- ly. "He didn't touch her or say goodbye, there was no 'See you later,· no kiss. not even instructions or where to sit or where to go. He just dropped her in the middle or the floor in front or 2.000 people. "If it had been my husband, l would have wept or been Curious, or. both. Pat Just smiled as she stood there and finally, after a long embarrassing fe"' minutes, someone came up and got lier seated " AN0111ER TIME WAS ALMOST funny. ll'bey new to San Antonio in separate planes for a party at Treasury Secretary John B. Connally's ranch. Nixon came down lhe ramp with Texas Sen. John G Tower, who had nown down with him. Pat, who bad landed first. began walking across the field to greet her husband. Tower reached her first and kissed her. Then Nixon came up and shook Mr hand NIXON'S FRIENDS POINT OUT that he was a reserved, undemonstrative man, decorous perhaps to a major fault 1n that he was unable to unbend with the eyes or the wotld upon him. At home. they say. he was considerate and tender. that he never intended to ignore her. that the fami- ly was warm. compact and affectionate. Julie, indeed. always found him loving and kind, even impulsive. as he would exclaim. "Let's do something special tonight." or. on the spur of the moment. lake them all out for a birthday or anniversary celebration. or course. Juhe was seem~ her father from a daughter's.eye v1t>w. which 1s not ulways the same as the view of a w1ft' PAT. FOR EXAMPLE. WOULD never intrude upon his work but Juhc would not hesitate. Late one day in 1969 Nixon was working with William Safire on a foreign policy spect'h when his pnvate phone rang. f''or many minutes the prestdeAt launched into an elaborate.d1scuss1on of this coun- try's relations with its South Amencan neighbors. Safi re. listening patiently. thought that Henry Kissinger or Secretary of State Rogers was at the other end. It was the 2l ·year-old Juhe. The followinf? morning s he was scheduled for an interview-discussion on Latm America and wanted a briefing. Still. there were Ju~I too many documented ln· c1dents of Nixon's cold behavior toward bis wile to pass off as shyness or foraeUulness. or even total involvement with politics and the business of gov· t>rnmenl. Nixon could be so wrapped up in his own thoughts that he did not notice people around him. But why so often. and to Pat. unless there wu a rrason? THE QUESTION IS VALID AND prompts another : What was their true relationship as husband and wife? On the basis or much evidence I have arrived at two conclusions: -First, that the warmth and affection which existed between them In the early years or their marriage cooled as tht> years passed. -Second. that the coolness came from his side. not hers. "She loved him very much." says AP cor respondent Helen Thomas. "That was genuine " And all or Pal's close friends and staff aides to wh"m 1 spoke echoed the statement. There were many stories of her atllll.ade toward him from too many people to believe otherwise. But what about him? HE WAS NOT UNLIKE 011IER authoritative husbands who place their work and home lives in separate compartments. As time passed and he advanced in office, he communicated with her less and less about hls work and his career. Pat admitted he had not asked her opinion about running for a se('ond term in 1912. He never talked about affairs with her as President Johnson would do with Lady Bird, Harry Truman with Bess. as Jimmy Carter with Rofialynn. One rormer staff assistant observed: "I can't see Dick saying: 'An awful thing happened in Cam bod.ia today. Pat·.·· Once Pat was asked if her husband had tned out any of his State of lhE' Union speeches on her. Her reply. "He never tries anything out." Not un- til the Watergate crisis did he "try aQytblng out" on his family "SHE GAVE SO MUCH AND got so little of what was really meaningful to a woman, attention. companionship, consideration." says Washington joutnahst Kandy Stroud. "Sometimes he was so brutally indifferent I wept for her.·· Wauhllla La Hay, former Scripps·Howard White House correspondent. put it this way. "She is a wonderful person whom most of us love deep- ly. a person of incredible courage and dedication. But s he was married to a man who didn't ap- preciate her. and this can be devaslat.&ng to a woman. "She's the one we worry about. The hell with him . Let's understand something. This man was lhe biggest male chauvinist pig of all time " tNEXT: Su and the Nu;orul * Book 'Buries Past' NEW YORK <AP> -David Eisenhower says he learned atanearl_y age that "youhavetotallethe bad with the good in politics." Eisenhower. 30, grandson of former President Eisenhower, said his fatber·in·law. former Presi- dent Nixon. was .. relaxed and fol"(t'ard·loolllng .. after f'irushtng his memoirs. which be called "a way of burying the past." Eisenhower appeared al a news conference sponsored by Your Place magazine. which is publishing ae,interv1ew with him Royal Mid~ast .Vi-sit _ Set Regatta in Newport Skippers Conipete For Soling Crown ( ' Queen· Elizabeth, Prince Philip to Travel Queen Elizabeth II and her hU5band Prlnee ·Ph1Up, .,...U pay a series of 11hort v1sits to eastern · Arabian countries and Iran next year, Buck· ingham Palace.announced. The palace said the tour w111 take place next February and March but that details of the pro- gram and dates for the itinerary have not becm worked out. The royal couple are to travel aboard the royal yacht Britannia and visit the heads of state of Iran, Saudi Arabia. Kuwall, Bahrain, Qatar. the United Arab Emirates and Oman. The queen has visited only one or the countries before -lran in 1961. • Neighbors armed with dust.mops and brooms are pitching in to help Paal and Janet Olson spru('e up their Portland house for an overnight visit Thursday by President Carter. "We're very proud ( PEOPLE J and excited," Olson said. The Olsons said their ~·y ear·old daughter. --------Krl1ten. and 3·year-old son, Ebrtn, were having trouble -.mderstanding the excitement. The president bas spent similar overnight stays with lamilles ln Clint.on, Mass.; Yazoo City, Miss.; Des Moines, Iowa: and Bangor, Maine • Entertainer Dell Amas says the property tax· es on the oceanfront home be bought ln Del Mar in 1960 have increased from $400 annually to $6,000 The City Council turned down his request to dlvid• Lbe 10,000·square·foot property In two and rent or sell the other hall. But he was allowed lO build a room for bis 81·Ye&r-old mother Arnai, who was born lD Cuba. said bis mother bH been living alone since his father ~•uz dJed three yean aio and .. we don't believe tn sendln1 people to an old folks' home in my coun-try .. • PrtDeetl Gnce of Monaco and her dau1hter Prtllceta Ca,._, made a brief vjail to Bost.on but 1.b~ntd pubUclt)'. aaylna they wero merely Oft their way home to Europe. Tbey denJed that they were 1hoppln1 for a .-own lor Caroline'• upcomln1 weddln1 to FNDCb bulllMHman ''l*"'-, .... "W~~,. Jmt ln town for the day and on the way back to Europe," aald the 47·S'tar-old ,..ca1CMOU• Pnace11 Orate • G•l4la Melr, lone survivor or lbe snajor ploneen who founded llrael, turned fJO toda.y. and ffeG llneUI wbo critlcbed bier after the 1973 Arab·IsraeU war now regard her With fondness. Mrs. Meir headed the government of Israel five years and 78 days, until June 1974, when she was forced to r-esign amjd a storm or public outrage over her government's handling of the Yom KJppur war in October 1973. "I was among the thousands who gathered outside her office to demand her dis- missal," says Arlk Schein, a veteran of that war. "Four years lat.er I realize that Golda Mii• was a real pillar of strength for lhP country." Her goverruneni was criUcl.zed because lsr~el was caught by surprise when Egypt and Syria at· tacked • President Carter and members of Congress should take the lead in the battle against lnflaUon by accepting a 10 percent cut ln pay, former Federal Reserve Boa rd chairman Artbor Blll"DI proposed. Burns, 73, said In a seminar at Long Beach that s uch sacrifices would be just the beginning or a "long overdue" anli·inflation policy that should include a relaxation of environ· mental regulations, an easing of regulatio.ns on the trucking and eu1un nil industries and a massive reduction in the gov· ernment's .. cost-ralaing practices." Burns said top corporate executives also should take a 10 percent "tlalary cut but be would draw the line at asklng labor to do so. • Former Oklahoma Gov. David Ball plans to live 1n Soulbern California after he la paroled from an Arizona prison camp May 22, a Tulsa newspaper reported. ' The Tul.ta World said that Hall's father, .. Red .. Hall, said his son set up an otnce In the San Dleao · area and that bis lamlly la Uvtns there already. Hall was JaUed alter being convlcl.ed or extortion, bribery and conspiracy charaea. • O.VtDMAU. A ftre that swept throu1b three stores In a San Die so lbopplng center. ln· eluding a shoe 11hop owned by alx professional foot· ball players. appears to be the 25lJt case of arson there thil year, lnveallaatora ·~· Police round two erupt)' paoUne cans beneith a palm lret ln a rettaurant plltklq lol Mljac:ent to tb IUM of Sunday·· fire OD CfalterDOGt Mesa Bout vlJ'd, omc1&1111td."'-~ The own rs are e.b n .. ard a m•mber of lhe New Enaland Patriots football club: Doua Wllkenon and Quarterback Du FoMI of lhf San Die10 C'baratrs and IM leaoehrap, DeDldl Pa.rtte and Garry Oanlloe. oae·U me Cbaraers team· mates. SPEEDING AT 65 Boat Driver Nordskog 65th Birthday Cekbration I Seton Water Bob Nordskog of Van Nuys, veteran offshore power boat racer, will tum~ Sunday. This ls traditionally the time most men retire from business or their strenuous hobby ac· tivities and start to enjoy the placid pursuits or life. NOT NORDSKOG. He will celebrate bis 65th birthday by driving his 39·foot wave crashing boat Power Boat Maeulne Sp.1eclal from San Francisco to Marina del Rey on a non·atop usauJt on the exist· Ing speed record of 11.6 hours set in 1966. Nordskog has been setting and breaktna speed records on land and water aJI hl1 llfe. The love of speed started In 1934 when he set the Model·T speed record which still stands. 819 lllOST RECENT ac compU•hment wu on lht water whtn ;,he Jet 1hr world dlp11el speed n:ecords tn oae day at Ute Parker NIM·Hour Enduro Nordskog end hls team expect to cross lb startln Unc off the Golden Oate 8r1d1e al 7 a m and hopt to arrive at Marina del Rey abouUp.~-- Top sailing skippers from throughout tbe United States ana Canada are arrivi ng in Newport Beach to compete in the North American championship regatta for the Soling Class, one of the six Olympic sailing classes. Committeeman Bill Crispin or Newport Harbor Yacht Club said between 35 and 40 crews are ex- pet'tcd to be on the starting lme for the first race Thursday. The race schedule calls for l'4-0 races Thursday. one Fnday, l\\-o Saturday and one Sunday. The championship is based on the best five or six races. SKIPPERS AND CREWS will be greeted at a no-host cocktail party at NHYC from 6 to 8 p.m. today. Arrivmg in Newport Tuesday was Buddy Melges or Zenda, Wis .. the 1972 Olympic cham· pion in the class. ALSO ON HAND is the Cana- dla n sailing team headed by H~ns Fogh, the defending North American champion In the class. Fogh also placed third in the world championship in Brazil two months ago . Singlehanded Race Entered By NB Sailor One or the latest entries in the Singlehanded Salling Society's Transpacific race from San Francisco to Hanalei Ba)'. Hawaii, is a new Crealock· designed 37-fool sloop, Taylor's Landing, to be sailed by John Carson. Newport Beach Other late entries are Roger Townsend's Samurai-25, SI Bon, Oakland. and Jlm Gannon's new Freya·desi81'1ed 39 footer. yet to be named. The society announced that • the starting date tor 'the larger boats (over 39 feet l has beera moved \Jp to June 19 from June 22. Commodore Georae Signer-an· nounced that vessel shafts would bo Haled before the start and that any boat arriving aat UM! Club Med rlnlsh line with a broken al would have to ex· plain thf' reasons tor surtln& b cn1lr\c Biggest delegation is from San Diego. headed by Robbie Haines who was an altern,te in the Olympics in 1976. The 2Uoot Soling \S a three· man sloop. Contrary to an E>ar lier report it was not replaced as an Olympic class by the Star. The two.man Tempest was the boat replaced by the Star . lmercolkgiat,e Honors Won by WastSaiwn Bill Keller or Stanrord ran away with the Paclfic Coast In- tercollegiate Yacht Racing As· soclatlon singlehanded cham- pionship last Saturday and Sun· day. posting eight firsts and a seventh and eighth place In the JO.race regatta sailed in Laser dinghies at Avila Beach near Morro Say Second overall was Rick Kem, UCI. and third was Kurt Miller, Orange Coast College m a regal· ta thal drew 15 entries from the Southern and Northern divisions o( PCIVRA. In fourth place was Tom Walsh, UC Santa Cru.i. and f1fth was Phil Ramming of Newport Beach ulUna for UCLA. The top two finl1bers quallfted for the North American cham· plonshlp. Mlller will be an alternate. The regatta was sailed Jn 20-25 knot wln<b, which made It a test of 1klll tor ak•ppen ln keeplng their boats upright. Bridges, Blasted BELFAST Nort&em lretana CAPl -lrtah Republican Anny iUerrlUu blew up lhrff rallrold bridges ln Northern Ireland ear· 11 \od_,, paral~lns the ltrlfe- torn province's rail 1ysle1l', mtllt1ry~adqart re~ , j NATIO~l. Stabbing Victim searches fOr Answer Why Cry for Help Went Unheeded? £dUor'1 Note: St~ O'RllQn, 2'f. wa1 accosted and •tabbed on a St!attle .treet Dec. 16. 8Gdl11 tOOUN:kd •. M era~ oaoay, oblerved but ~ bJ1 people in the netghborllood. O'Ruon, the ion of a Seattl• Poat-Intelligencer re· parter. hot recooettd from hil wound and plant to enter low 1chool. No OM hal bl»en arreated /or the crime Here ii Ina atOr'JI .J..- By STEPHEN O'RYAN SEATTLE CAP> -One afternoon I was knocked dowq on a Seattle st"fft, stabbed in the back and left for dead while both my attackers walked away fhe wounds are almost healed, but I want an answer from the people of this city. Why did you leave me there to die? I ~ad gotten off the bus that aftemoofi at Boren and Yesler to visit a friend If it hadn't bet!n rain· mg. I would have waited for the transfer. and there wouldn't be this slx·lnch scar up the middle of my stomach and a knife wound In my back. But that's all hmdslght. I decided to walk, and two blocks later landed on the pavement. gasping for one deep breath · · I FIRST SAW TH EM WHEN they rounded the corn~r in front of me One ot them had on a greasy white raincoat, the other a shabby tweed. The one In white had has head thrown back. shouting in coherently. I figured he was high and moved over to giv0 them plenty of room. It wasn't room enough . · Well now don't this look just like onP or ·em." shouted the one In the white raincoat He was short. thin. wore his hair in a wedge like atro. a-nd had that wild look in his· eyes. like a horse gets when 'sccared. "A HONKY, A HONKY, a honky I swear you can't go nowhere but there ain't a hundred of'em JUmpm outa the sidewalks, telUn' you when and what to do. Look out for me boy. look out 1" "Just let me by J said. ·'Let you by by. by 1 he laughed. nudgmg hts partner as the two closed In. "Oh yes, sir. so mighty powerful and strong. Ain't gonna let nobody by by by not till they do some shuttin' up ,..,,.. did .... lea.,e •e te die? ••• lt'Jaff dtd .,... lea·.,e •e tlaere to di#?' -~ "llow move'' He shoved me off the sidewalk. and l should have moved Instead, I swung for his stomach. turned on his p a rt n e . a n d w a s stopped short by an in· . credible jolt of pain on my left side There Wf!S a knife In my back. I staggered once before one of them kicked me In the groiri. then I fell. The wound was bad. I could feel that cold blade all the way to my chest. Later the doctors told me It tore open my left lung, b~t I guess I was lucky. It almost pierced my heart. "SHOULD'VE DONE WHAT YOU was told." his partner said as he leaned over to take my wallet. When he pulled out the knife, 1 felt something give deep inside J looked across the street as they wall away and saw a m1ddle·age man walking his d in the rain. He mu.st have seen the whole thing tried to shout. but the pain was so bad I coul 't even catch my breath. All I managed was~ drawn-our moan He didn't see me. I moved my head and saw a woman $landing at her window For several seconds I stared at her face. then she moved away and th" window was empty She didn't see me either I MUST HA VE BLACKED OUT for a while. When I woke up I was drenched with rain, and olood was dripping on the sidewalk It wasn't until then I understood what had happened. J m dyang. The realization bewildered me. People don't get slabbed to death in decent neighborhoods, not an plain VJew and the middle of tbe afternoon. Tlus isn't New York City. The slight.est movement sent a wave or pain up my left sade, but I knew if I stayed where I was it would be the last day of my Uf~ Yesler Way was two blocks off and crowded w raffle. Unable to stand. I rolled slowly to my s1 ulled my legs up one at. a ume,~started crawling down the sidewalk. Every made me sick to my stomach with the pain. 1 meant anythmg less than dymg, I couldn't have done it. MAYBE TREY THOUGHT J WAS drunk, but that whole neagbborhood watched me as I strug. gled in the ram. AU the doors were closed, but they knew I was out there The appearance and dlsap· pearance of a face In a window, the movement of curtains, the studied sllence of every house I passed-theyweretbere, bet111s careful. By fhe tame 1 got lo Vester my arms and legs were quivenng like those fJf an 'old m.an. I waved at the first car. smearana my band with blood so they could see l was wounded and I waited with relief 1t didn't stop. I waved at tb~ next car, and the next one, and the next. Some ol them polnted or stared, a back· seat fu.11 of kid.I laughed, but to most I wu invili· ble REAL ESTATE CAREER NIGHT 1.ook U1 OWlf at a RE.Al.TV WORLD CerMr Ncl'lt mMtlng. Dllco¥lt' IN actwn~ with the OtganiDtlon tN1 mn mP9 "A WORLD°' Dtf'FEAEHCE." FAEE UCENSIHG Sc:tiOO,. to qualified pett0nt ~~·~ PR>9f:am9 Awofut!ONIY AEAl,ACOPE mane.ting tool• Nin~ & TV 8dWnlslnO auppon a..t NATIONAL rwf«tal l)lltem 'Ollf tot ,....,.4*k>n• '° teWn hoW to beCOme a · MltlmarNl-...~11. • 11m1: 7 p.m CW.; 'JhOra., Mey 4, 1978 '*'9; talM2 t..mberi Sl a ... t402 &1 roro Cc::.-il 8"'"*' c.nter) - .... ~ "Help ... I shouted. I've been stabbed. I need an ambulance." _ She didn't aruwer. but the look on her race told e how disgusting ahe thought I was. When she turned away l felt only one thing, and it wasn't panic or fear or paln. ft was anger. anger that people could turn their back on a wounded man, anger at indifference, and at the (act that nothing would ever change lt. I SHOUTED AGAIN, BUT l knew sbe wouldn't turn around. It was as lt I were shouting at all the empty windows, the locked doors, the staring faces. lt was as if 1 were shouting the last words of my life. "" "l am dying. Doesn't that make one damn bit or difference to you?'" • Later I found out it was_ an attendant at Lloyd's Rocket service station who finally 11potted ~ me from across the street and caUed the am( bulance. Welcome to the human race. - For those who like to keep notes on the in~ cidence of black crime. note this. U it was a blac:le who shoved that knife in, it was also a black matt, who saved me. • VOU MIGHT NOT THINK my story aJJ that. horrifying. but you weren't out there-In the rail\(. You don't know about the surgery and the scar i left on my stomach. the nights I couldn't sleep. because of the pain. and the pneumonia that r~. suited from that collapsed left lung. And 1·m only Case No. 77-422752, one of thousands. I could cite you statistics on the increase of violent crime. or quote authorities on bow to avoid being victimized, but you've already beard that Besides. that's not what troubles me. Why dld you leave me there to die'! • Spiral sllced tor easy serving • Honey 'n Spice Glaze •Cooked 30 hours OCCSets Lectiue . Man's impact on the California coastline will be the subject or a talk May 13 in the Orange Coast College tl . . ft • Nationwide shipping service H te {)/U9Ul0V • • • •Full service Delicatessen I\ ey •Old World Cheese Shop ~ •Sandwiches to go auditoriu~ SURVIVOR OF STABBING WAS LEFT TO DIE Stephen O'Ryen Showa Spot Where He Lay Dr . Rim Ray. a member of the state Coastal Zone Com· mission. will give the talk. the last In the "Man and the Sea" lee· lure series at the Costa ~ Q~n1etvU!i!"!~, I THOUGHT OF CRAWLING into the street but traffic was too heavy. AU I could do was watch numbly as cars passed, stuMed with dlsbellef. All that craw~ just as well have never even mn~~---· Mesa campus. The talk will begin at 8 p .m . Admission Is $1.50. Information ls IM04,..,...• Derr ••• M9Y I 4tla. OIDIA MOW ••• YOUI HOMEY IAllD HAM For M1 ...... ·1 hr INIMI- 11001.eo.uT..-, • ~.,....,.fittOM1•1Mt1t . Other 1c:>eat10ns ... A city bus pulled over a block away and an elderly lady stepped out. av a liable py calling ~.._ __ ..,.. _____ llllllJ_m& ____ .__.,..,_=-s'!''..._..-.... 556·58M. Anaheim. El Toro (Now Open). Orange. Palm~ UI Hltbre I ___ .....____ -,----- Now the friendly skies will give you the besU run for your money to Reno/ra.hoe. 42 flights a week from Los Angeles. 6 nonstop jets every sll)gle day to Reno International Airport-ga.~ to the Reno/rahoe area.. Fly for an unbeatable $31 on all flights 'I'uesdaor and Wednesday. And on :flights before 9 a.m. an.dafter 9 p .m all through the week. All other .flights are discoupted. to ~$41. Make the most of JOU -with a money-aavlilg pac}"ige: Harrah's "Turnaround Pllng!' $12.96perperson.Anexciting~ \ ~ve Arrive 6:20&.m. 7:27&.m. 7:16a..m 8:22a..m 10:46&.m 11:63&.m. 2:48p.m 3:63p,m. 6:30p.m. 7:38p.m. 1Ql6p.m. U:2lp.m. in Reno. Two drinks many Harrah's bar. Late cockta.il show with two drinks, full brea.kfast,.round-trip transfers between a.1rport and Harrah's. Air fare, hotel accommodations, taxes and gratuities nqt included. Program available Sunday thru Thursday only. In Reno/rahoe you can have the convenience of a Dollar rental car. 100 free miles on a.xzy flat-rate renta.1, sta.rtr 1ng at $18.96 for a Firebird..Price does not include taxes, 1nsura.nce watvers or gasoline. For information and reservations. · call your Travel .Agent. Or call United at 537-7621. Shuttle back to Los Angeles I.eave Arrtve 8:60&.m. 10:03&.m. 12:45p.m. 1:58p.m 4:30p.m. 6:43p.m 8:10p.m. 9:21 p.m. 11:60p.m. 1.01 a..m. . ' Ch,gUdeclghas JUU;U law-price shuttles to BeDo mryweei. • HEALTH w.dneeday. May 3, 1978 DAILY PILOT AJJ r • -;o / ' Blood Pressure Pills Damper Sex IJfe~ ACME sMoW M~llk co. 19 CUTqUTS FOR PHOTOS By Da. STEINC&OBN Dear Dr. Stelaerobn: Mr husband nu dliCO~red he bu hl1h blood pl"efture. He learned it durtnc an examination for life in- surance. But be refl.lleS to go to our doc- tor for treatment. He says be has beard that taking anti·blgh blood pressure pills -often causes im· polence. I'll be damed," he says, "if J'U take anything that wlll interfere wilb our sex relaUonsh.ip." Is what he says true?. If so, I can un~d why he has been so stubborn. Besides, you can un- MR. cmEE.. liL\ SUPll \:'.>' lOW Pita dentand why 1 'm especially in terested, too. -Mrs. T. " COM"MENT: ln some -patient.a lt 'a true. the medlcJne may affect potency, may cause premature eJaculaUon -and in the woman. attaining orgasm may be difficult. It's all due to the effect· the medication bas on the sympathetic nervous sy1tem. But reassure your husband that such medication only affect.a a s mall number or patients. See if you can lftfluence blm to take treatment for bis hypertension. This Is essential. Thankfully, we have a choice or drugs. Even if he should have any difficulty. changing to a dirterent medicine wHI often solve the pro- Dlerrt.""Tbt lm]>Ortant conalderaUon is the live-saving one -early and proper treatment of the high blood pressure. MEDICALE'ITES For Mias 0.: Your mother is right. It's not the potatoes and bread taken ln moderate amounts that are fattening. Jt'a the pats ot butter on the potatoes, and the djp- plng or the bread In gravy that pile on the calories. • • • Dear DT. Stelncrobn: There's a history of heart attacks and stroke m our family. I recall that my father had a very high cholestrol reading before he had his heart al· tack. My question ls thJs : I'm only 2'. married, and apparently healthy. We have three chHdren and we don't want any more . .i 've decided to go on the pill. Would this be harmful? I've heard that It may produce high blood pressure. - Mra.G. COMMENTf ln some women IL does raise blood pressure. I also recall patients whose serum cholesterol and triglyceride levels became high after taking the pill for a while. ,..._ If you are still insistent on tak · Ing the pill, I suggest that you have a checkup by your doctor. rather than ""ly on seU·treatment. If he finds that your blood fats are normal. I suppose you can continue. Nevertheless. with your ... famlly hJstory being what it is. I suneat that you have rechecks 8 few times during the year. • * • or all the enemies of the .kome. tension Is the greatest. saY§ Dr Stelncrohn in his booklet . "How To r Live With Leas Tension Al Home." For a copy 'Write him at this paper enclosing 50 cents and a stamped. self-addressed envelope ,,_.GMn... .............. --'-"·· .. -· .,q,... .. i.o .................. ·-· 12 CUP CAPACln I l I .,/ '~ 349 f REG. 4. t9 ea. WOMEN'S SHORT SLEEVED PRINTED ROUL T -SHIR1S s.ft mtM ' ... ,.,.. ..... "' .. .,.. ... 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SxlO" COLOR ENLARGEMENT WITH STUDIO FOLDER .JONNY CAT ODOR CONTROL LITTER A u P w 1 (cs PR E v r •. t w 1 ri N c so '°' ·t ·~ .'\ v ; · T " !' 11 '. n r 11 rw ~ Y M !I v ,\, , , ~HOP 'LOO AM TO q JO PM MONUnY TH~U \ATUFOr.,·: 'I 0\1 /,Pf. TO l·OO PM c..mrnf!V . - . •. • " • . Boekeg Plagoffs Sluggish Montreal Still ~anages Win MONTREAL <AP) -It should have been e asier. In fact, it should have been a ro~t. but the Montreal Canadiens orllv managed to defeat the Toronto Maple Leafs 5·3 Tuesday night in the opening game of their Na- tional Hockey League best-of· seven semifinal playoff. The Canadiens held a huge 36·15 edge in shots-on-goal in the contest. but the Leafs-took ad· vantage of mediocre goaJtendlng by the Canadiens' Ken Drvden tom ake it close Dryden said he was not any more nervous than usual and tbe fad that be was playlna his ftrst game in a week did not have anything to do with bis effort. "The rest doesn't really have any impact on a goaltender." be s aid. '1llere's nothing really to say about it (the rest>. ··1 wasn't any more nervous. I'm relatively nervous before most playoff games. ·'There are certa in nights when you feel you are no( seeing the puck. Tonight I thought I was seeing it. Obviously, I was seeing it in the wrong places.'' It may have been the lack or consjstent activlty at bis end of the rink that accounts for Dryden's troubles, but Toronto goalie Mike Palmateer, who • tept his team in the game with sometimes brilliant netmind.ing, said that should not be the case. "It shouldn't be anything new to Dryden. He's raced 15 shots probably in SO games this year. He never gels bombed too often. "In the playoffs it shouldn't matter how many shots you get. You should be up for anything. 1 think in the Islanders series. there were periods of four or Keough Ge ts Second Win For Oakland five minutes when I wasn't get- ting any shots. .. Then, all or a sudden. I'd get a breakaway. I had to be ready for it." Bruhu E dge l'lflen BOSTON CAP> -Veteran wing Rick MlddJeton did it again for the Boston Bruins, making believers or the Philadelphia Flyers that lightning can strike twice. Middleton, whose overtime goal in the opener of the Na- tional Hockey League's semifinal playoffs a year ago triggered a four-game sweep, gave a repeat performance Tuesday night at Boston Garden, giving the Bruins a 1--0 lead lo the best-of-seven series. Just 1:43 into s udden death. Middleton lQOk a perfect pass from Jean Ratelle in front of the net and easily beat Philadelphia goalie Bernie Parent with a short flip, lining the Bruins to a 3-2 victory. "Sure, I was thinking about last year," Middleton said. "I thought about it during the in· · t e rmission afte r the third period. I was thinking about what I'd do in various situations . You have lo do that." Howeve r . Middleton didn't waste any time thinking once he got the pass from Ratelle while a lone in front or the net and teammate Bob Schmauu tied up Philadelphia defenseman Andre Dupont to the left. "Ratelle thre w the puck across the crease to me and there 1 was au alone with the puck on my stick," Middleton said. "I looked up and tried to flip n into the upper comer. I dido 't get it as high as I wanted, but it was a hard enough shot from close in." Both teams, t he Bruins especially, looked sluggish after layoffs following their quarterfinal victories. LOS ANGELES (AP> -The RaQls did some last-minute J1)an,uverSN ln the openlnc doy ol the. NatloGal Football League draft, and ended UJ> with an •·un· dlacovered" talent -Oklahoma running back EM.s Peacock. General manager Don Klot1terman swapped the Rams' first round pick, No. 23 in the draft, and their fourth round choice to Cleveland in order to aet the Browm' 20th selection - and Peacock. Dick Steinberlf, the Rams' director of college scouting, bad rated Peacock, 6-2, 220-pouncb. amona. the top 10 ptayers 1n the draft, and 1u11est~ that the Sooners runnlna back would · have been selected sooner ll be .• ..,, IJld U.. Dralt1 SeeP-•-4 bad been featured In any offense other tban the wishbone at Oklahoma. ··Klostennan said be couldn't believe Peacock bad been passed U» Ln tbe early chol~. so he did aome fast trldlng for him. Other Ram. picks 1n the ftrst half of the draft, which ends to- day, were defensive tackle Stan Johnson or Tennessee State, a 6-foot-4, 275-pounder: wide re· ceiver Ron Smith or Sao Diego State, 6·0, 190; kicker-punter Frank Corral of UCLA; center Leon White or Colorado. 6-3, 261. and quarterback Mark Manges of Maryland. Describing Peacock's style, Klosterman noted, "He com· bines rare speed with size. We ju&t couldn't pass up hls kind of value in the draft." Peacock, who reportedly bas '. *•J been clocked ln 4.4 seconds for 40 yards, responded with en- thusl asm to the news of hill selection by the Rams. ••it's thrilling." be said by telephone from Norman, Okla. "The Rams are just the kind of team I hoped to play for. I've beeo on championship teams in college. and I'll be joining a championship team in Los Angeles." The Rams are also expected to try Peacock. who averaged 6.2 yards per carry in college, at ruonlne back punts and kickoffs. Angels Battered Again; P.hoenix · No Match Tanana Pitches· Tonight ForOranges By DAVE CUNNINGHAM OIU.Delly~teea«ett If the Angels. could start their games in the second or third in· ning , they might be a hot baseball team right now. ·Bvt..&.he fif&t.lwo 4nning~ eount as much as the other seven, and probably more ii you're an oppo- .nent-of tbe-Galifomia Ange-ts. • For the second straight outing, early pitching prieblems resulted in a deficit that proved insur- mountable. The Angels lost to the Detroit Tigers, 10-2, Tuesday night before 18,64) at Anaheim Stadium. Frank Tanana will try to r~medy the situation tonight as be oppos~s JimSlaton Cl·l> at 7:30to concludetbetwo-gameseries. Tanana is bidding to become major leagfle baseball's first six-game winner of 1978. His 5-0 r e cord and 2.45 ERA were typical of the Angels' pitching until the past two games. On Sunday Chris Knapp was roughed up for eight hits arid six runs in the first two innings by the Toronto Blue Jays, and California eventually lost. 9·3. Tuesday night Ken Brett was greeted. by five hits, five runs and a cascade of boos in the first innin.c . He settled down after that, complished only 15 times since surrendering two hits and one 1939 by sluggers like Ted run over the next three frames, Williams. Mickey Mantle and but the damage had been done. Harmon Killebrew. "The only ball they hit bard ln . :·1 j~ try to.~t the ball where that first inning was the dou· at s patched. the 6-4, 200· -blwH-Angels ~.:m·ag:cr-9-nE-· · ~· ~~1!,.w&e-a-1ti'!H'fe Garcia said. "And that was from feeling seeing those balls dLSap. a 194 hitter." pear over the roof. I can't really <Garcia wa~ talkinr-about -putit-ln.towords..'.: .. -- Lance Parrish who rined a shot The Tigers have been wreck· ' ing pitchers all over the league, A llfle& S late AMO-.•KM~tll.-.17MI AMr l Oelnlll •I C..11~ 7 .U p.m. AM'( S a.wtarld 9t C..tltonll.t 1 lS p.m. ~' 6~e1Callfoml.t 7·ZSp.m. up the alley in left-center to drive in three runs. But the real engineer of the at- tack was 23-year-old Newport B e a c h r es id e nt Ja s on Thompson. He knocked in four runs with a home run and two singles. Thompson hit 31 homers in 1917. his first full season in the major leagues, and has five this season. Some in the Tiger or· ganh:ation expect him to develop into a power hitter comparable to Detroit greats Willie Horton, Norm Cash and Al Kaline. Last year Thompson belted l wo homers over the roof at Ti ier Stadium, a feat ac- so they weren't playing any favorites with the Angels. Their lineup Tuesday included five men hitting over .300 and one <Aurelio Rodriguez> bitting over .400. Detroit's Milt Wilcox burled only his second major league complete game in three years. A seve n-year veteran who has shuffled between four different clubs, Wilcox limited the Angels to four hits. The biggest of those was a third-inning triple by Lyman Bostock to drive ln Rick Miller. Miller got two of California's four hits. "We gotta be c-areful not to get too excited $out a couple of bad games," Garcia says. "It's too early in the season for that." DaTltOIT lAFl-ct W.eqnet' H Sl-dll TltOm-lb ICemt> II Wo< ...... hftrt PMf'llh< "°* 19vel 3lb Oill•rel 111 ., .... S I 1 0 • 1 1 1 • 1 1 0 s 2 l l s 1 '0 3 ', 0 SI 2 l 4 0 I I J '0 0 CAUPOIUllA ., .... II. Mlltff rt 4 I 1,0 ~kll :tb • 0 0 1 8oslO(ll ct • 0 I 1 Audi<! 4 O O t S.ytwdfl l 0 0 0 II J.tell-lb J 0 0 t O\e111a J o 1 o llWllllllU M J 0 0 0 H""'plwwy< 1 1 0 0 ~-pit 1000 H""'pCOf\C I 0 0 0 fot.,s l9 10 lJ t Totels JI 1 • 1 0e1ro11 500 n1 oot-M C.lllomlo 002 000 000-1 E -11. Miii~. LeFlore. OP-c.111 ..... 1. 2. l08-0.lrojl 9, C..Hfoml• •. 2B-PKr1'11, A. llodrlouu. l B-BOSICKk, P.trrls ... HR-J Tllom~ m. se-w..-. ,,. " • •1t.i ••so DETllOIT / Wil<O• (W, t-11 • • , 1 1 ' CAUl'OIUUA It. Breit ll , Ml • 10 I I l 0 0 , Miiier 3 I I I 1 o Grllfln 2 2 1 I 2 O HP8-W"9Mf', Wo<llenlust' (by Mlllerl. A. J.tt.Uon. O\elk I~ WllC.Oal. T-2 ».A-11,MI, Rosie Casals downed Phoenix· Kristien Shaw. 7-5, in women's singles Tuesday. booating the Anaheim Oranges to a 31·13 World Team Tennis victory over the Racquets. ··--Aftebei~';; \lwbl1:'S ~ .. w uf Kathy Harter and Francoise Durr topped Rayni Fox and Shaw 6-0 in-the Anaheim-Con-c venlion Center before 2,053. Syd Ball and Dean Martin Jr. s cored the only Phoenix victory of the night. defeating Mark Cox and Cliff Drysdale Ht Drysdale, however. defeated Martin 6-0 in singles play. In mixed doubles. Casals and Anand Amritraj defeated Ball and Fox 6·1. Meanwhile in New Orleans. IUe Nastase was a winner in the men's singles and mixed doubles matches as tbe Los Angeles Strings downed the New Orleans Nets 30-21 in World Team Tennis ptar before 7 ,162. Los Angeles won every match except the women's doubles. which Helen Crowley and Wendy -Turnbull of New Orleans won from Los Angeles' Chris Evert and ~nn Kiyomura. 7·5. Nastase beat Andrew Pattison of New Orleans 6-3. In mixed doubles, Nastase and Vijal' Amritraj of Los Angeles defeat- ed Pattt.son and Murty Riessen. • 7-6. In mixed doubles. Amritraj and Kiyomura of Los Angeles defeated Riessen and Renee Richards, 6-4. LA~• ..... on.-u Womoft -Ewert llAI Ml. T11t"IH.lll '"'· C..wle~T~l INOl dllf. E~·ICl.,...,..,..tM. Mo" -HHl<IH (LAI Clol. P.tllllOft .. 3; HHl<l-"'"'1tro1 ILAI-. PolllMin-111~_,7-4 MIMHt -AmrllT.tl·ICl_.....<I llAI clef. lli.s- llldMll"dsM. "-7,1'h1New~. ~J1. Ptleettla1J Women -C-• (Al Clef. Sho• 1·S, Horter-Ourr IAldel FH·Sl>rlO..O. ~n -Oryid.tle IAldef.~rttn•~; 8411·"""11n (Pldel. Co•·Orv>O<llel-4. MIHCI -Gllwl"Amrllr.tj (Aldel. Ball·"Ol .. I A -2,0~.tt~lm. Dodg~rs Tumble A ........ There's No Grudge, But Buckner Stars C HICAGO <AP> -Bill Buckner insists he doesn't hit with a grudge against his former teammates. the Los Angeles Dodgers. But you couldn't tell it by the way he's been swinging the bat against them the past two seasons. ner in the Nationa l Leagu~. pitched the first six innings for Los Angele5. yielding four runs on eight hits. He wa s lifted for a pinch batter in the seventh with the Dodgers trailing 4·2. ANGEL RON JACKSON IS HIT BY A OETAOtT PITCH. "I try my best every lime I go to bat. I'm not out to get a hit Just because they're the Dod~ers," Buckner said Tues· "He (John) gave up a couple of more runs than be normally does/' s aid Los Angeles manager Tom Lasorda. ''But we very easily could have given him more runs to work with." OAKLAND-The Oakland A 'a stretched their American League West Dlvtsloo lead to 2YJ games Tuesday nigh\ with the pitching of Matt Keough and Elias Sosa and Is Seaver Washed Up? Dodgen_ Slate UO-•KAIC ...._ 17'tl Moy , L.os Mo•••u• Ollaoo ":U U"· ~ 4U.~MOllQoo ll:U•.m. Mii'( SLm~.ttPI~ Sp.m. day after punching two slqles and driving ln two runs as the Chicago Cubs defeated the Dodgers 5-4 m 10 lnnlll&s. The Dodgers loaded the bases against Cubs starter Rick Reuschel with no outs In the third on si(lgles by .-obn, Davey Lopes and Bill Russell. After s triking out Reggie Smith, Reuschel walked Ron Cey to force in a run and give the Dodgers a 2·1 lead. .-,. . ;· . . the home nm Power of Gary Alexander propelling tbe A's to a 2· 1 victory over visiting Toronto. lteougb. the former Corona del Mar lngb ace, upped b1s record to 2--0, boldllla Toronto to five bits before leavina ln the aevllrth Inning. ln Keough'a five starts tb1a aeaao!.11 t.&e A's have won them tul. "It doesn't make any dU· f ere nee to me 11 1 fllcb • complete 1ame,' said Keoulh. "We have aucb a . 1tron1 bullpen that I'm not worritd •bout coming out of. the 1ame." Soll put out a nre ln the MV4'Ul&.b b7 forcln~ a J>Opup ud a double play, then re- tired the aide ln the nnal two IJlnlJlp wtlbout •hitch. In m Ml Innings of work Keoqb IU'Vck out two and walDcl three bau.rs. Sa.kt TOtoOto awia1er Ro1 Haruf .. ld: "Oaklacd Baa maybe tbe bHt 1oun1 t~r~==-\~ pllc~lal 1Wf111thelequiL11 Drysdale Says Slrunp Is Onl,y Temporary CINCINNATI <AP> -Former Dodgen pitcher Don Drysdale, now a broadcaster for ABC, said be is confident Tom Seaver will return to form despite no vic- tories in six appearances for the Clnclnnatt Reds. "Ttte claasic plcture of Seaver bas him down ao low and cominc straight at the biller," Drysdale said before Monday nl1ht'1 gable ln which the PbJIUet beat Seaver 12-1. "Some of us were watchln1 him last month, abd the aeneral comment wu_th11t be didn't loot llke Seaver, Pltc.blnl tbe way he WU. "ff e wasn•t drtvln1 at the bit- ter, comlna out at blm. He seemed more erect and hi• fastball was opmtac atrataht up." • J)ryldaM fe.ta IUN the lapte • ls temponrJ. "CertllnlY Tomm)I'• tot more years ID blm. But lt.'1 also true that the older you set. tJie mort ll>riD.a tnlnlDi OU need. r.\t D you need mlnimum six weeks. .. I understand Seaver had some back and leg problems that interruptfd bia tralnioa. And, I'd guess tb08e had a lot to do with his slow atart. People talk a~t the arm and legs as strong J>Olnll ol a power pitcher. You can't eliminate tbe lower back either, particularly the way Seaver. throws himself into the pitch When he'• right. ''lt'1 bard to put yourself In Tom's body. EventuaJJy, be and the bllten will let U1 know when he's no longer effective. lt'• true, tbouah. that a power pitcher can 10 ln a bu.rry. com· pared to a cuUe. "It'• tbe cliche of throwlns u bard but lhe ball not C' there as rut. Bulc1Uy. •• a lot of truth In lbat ataltmea •• tald Drytdal•, WboM aboukter can OU.lat.,. 33. ''Tom bu tiMii l•W.-1 two 1trlkea on hit.ten, bue·banl, Ute lbat, Tlila 1te &eta lt up beN,"~Ald.~ -. belt-to-lettA!r . high. "That's just not bl.I pit.eh." Drv&dale recalled that when tbe Dod(era moved from Ebbetts Fleld to the Los Anfeles Coliseum, he was bothered by the screen loomina over his shoulder. "It sot to me for awhile, but I learHd to live with it. I had to. So many tbin11 can affect a pUcber mentally, aa Seaver knows. You Ute to go in with a plu1 attltude and not worry about what bal>P4)ned last lime. .. But you can't help lt. 'SometlmH you out-think yourself. All of a aude.n you're a 1enlu1 Instead Of 1tlckln1 to your 1ame plan. You think about tbl.n1r. like rhythm and ~lease polo , wtltth amount to notblftl but a feel for pl~bln1. "There are..::• when you're not *i; but nobody's • bout to you 907 donationl. You mi t u w ll ao out there and try to i9l Uie )lllltra oul, 0 l)ffldalliaJd.-• "As a team, we probably play Harder against L.A. because we know we have to beat the good clubs to be a contender," added Buckner. "l think everybody puts out more in that kind ol situation." Buckner came to the Cube laat season ln a tr ade wbicb sent Rick Monda,y to Los Angeles. The 2&-year-old first ba~em.n hit .310 and bad 10 rbl a1alast hi• former teammates In 1971. .., auess you can HY 1''11 Just lucky." he said. ''That's lhe only explanation I can give." Ma_n~ Tr1Uo's double ln tbe 10th lDn1DI droVe lD th• wbmlnt run off loler Mike Garman, 0.1, the tblrd Loe Aqela pltctler. "lt was a ltlgh fast ball," t.ad Trlllo. "1 was }ust tryln• to pu.11 lt. I thoulht Lt mitbt fO out." The ball caromed. off tbe left. c nterftekl wall and drove ln Rudy Keoll wbQ dnw a Wilk to open the lanlna and adv.Deed to second on a aacrtnce. Tommy .John1m1ldlt1 • bkl to become tllie ftnt !'v.oaame wtn- But the big right-bander set- tled down and got Steve Gasvey to foul out and Dusty Baker to ground out to end the inning. "You've got to figure that in that sltuaUon we'll get more runs," said Lasorda. LOI &MaL.U attCAOO .. ,... .., ... •020 ~-t210 ' o t o Tritto, 2111 s o I I • o o o MllMr, 1111 4 O a 2 4 l l 1 KlfllmO", If J 0 0 o SOil Offt•,11 1000 .s • 0 0 MvrcW, rl • t J 0 2 l 1 o OMlvf'I, a 4 O O o J 0 0 0 U.CNJ,(f 4 I I I 1000 C'oa,t •Ott 0 O O O R."-tflfl,p t 0 0 0 2' t 0 Salltf,, 0000 t 0 0 0 MHll. pit 0 I 0 0 0000 t t ' t 0000 v • • • Tot••• M s to ' ..... ..... 011 ooo ooa ._. Cllle'..., 011 no • 1-. OM 9111 ""'-' wlM!flo""' ~. ·-l°"' OP-Us A11911ff l, Ollc.ttO t. lOl-lH ~let e, CltlC<ltO '· I~~. o.r...,, Trlllltt. ltwwtt. ,._.rur. ""~ m. se-u... s-o..i.. ... IP M II I• .. IO • • . . ' 0 • . ' I t t 1 1 • • • ~ • • • • • - • , U DAil Y PtlOT WednteelaY. May 3. \978 Sport.a in Brief Bogus Tickets Feared for Race I .. A parimutuel llcket·printlng machJne haa been stolen from Keeneland Race Track, ralsins concern about the possibtuty that counterfeit tlcketa for t.he Kentucky Derby could be printed, the Baltimore Eveotn1 Sun said today. Quoting unJdenttned sou~. the paper said the m achine wu taken last week from Keeneland, about 75 miles from Churchill Downs where the Derby will be run Saturday. The machine, owned by the American Totallsator Co. and leased to tracks, issues win, place and show tickets. It can print tickets in S2. SS, $10 and $50 denominations. The paper said a source with knowledge or track security told tt the stolen machine lacks only the letter code for Derby tickets and the special paper on wblcb the tickets are printed. • The code will not be dedded untll Friday. when Derby tickets go on sale, the Evening Sun said. The code Is set in type and is dlf· ficult '--but not impossible -to d1.1plicate, tbe paper quoted the source as saying. Tbe Dt>rby Is especially vuJnerable to counterfeiting because tickets are sold a day In advance, a rarity for U.S. racinJ. allowing thievP.stoseetheUcketcode. the paper quoted a source assaying. l'o1a1t 11.et•rn• to /tllltDallkee Robin Yount took batting practice with the Milwaukee Brewers Tuesday, and manager George Bamberger said the newly.returned shortstop could be ready for action as early as the end or this week. But neither Brewers general manaser Harry Dalton nor Yount, who Is ln the option year of his contract and' had been con· t'lidering leaving baseball lo take a 1hot at the pro golf tour, would say if Yount's return to the club means he may be back next season. TRACK/BASEBALL I MISCELLANY ................ " .......... EL TORO'S ART GOURDINI {THIRD FROM RIGHT) WINS HIS 100 HEAT. ~OSINO OUT SAN CLEMl!NT!'S PHIL IPl!NCIR. CdM, El Toro Top Qualifiers By HOWARDI.. HANDY CdM 's Sea Kings were paced El Toro's Chargers were oe-Oe11'" ... 1te" b St Y A d G b h dl A There were few surprises in Y eve oung, n y erken paced y sprinter· ur er rt the South Coast League track and Todd Kausen. Young won Gourdine. He posted marks of heat races in the 220 and 440. 10.3 in the 100. 23.5 ln the 220 and and fle1d preliminary meet at posting a 51. l in the quarte rmile. 14.9 in the 120 high hurdles. all Mission Viejo Hlgb School Tues· the best or the day. good for heat vietories. In addi· day afternoon and evening. Corona del Mar picked up 22 Gerk~n. b~zed l~ a SffOf!d lion. he alao Is ln fourth place ln run in Friday's two-mile. Latif.Ina Beach's Norm An· deraon could be a double victor In the sprints Friday evening. He had the best tlme in trials in both the 100 C\0.2 I and ~ 220 <22.9). qualifying places and El Toro's place l~h an a mat~ heat m the triple jump with a mark of Chargers grabbed 21 with both 4:24 .0 behind El Toro s Shawn 42·6. San Clemente's Phil Spencer Before he took batting practice, Yount said contract talks "might come up later," but dect!!?erl !.O diseuss~~turtkw.---- Dalton termed any discussion or next season. "sheer speculation," addlng. "There aren't ~Y wntract talks right now We 'll' 'et around to that later." d...,. Flynn at 4 · 22 9 got under 40 seconds for the first • ··-~CO( ~-a-~~ J.o uw;e.at .de.· ·-· · ltlrusen bad rufetiml! MS\ M Cosrlf"M~sa·8·bevy of dln.-nce~ ··~tn the "330 iow nCJt'dles wtti1 ~ie1~ngwftlhc~~ k~~~r:' M~=i~n 168·7 in topping a stellar field of runners was paced by a 4:20.9 a 39.9 effort. the fastest or the Asked If coming back to the Brewers meant he had dropped the idea of pro golf, Yount replied that he had never said he was consider- ing the golr tour. "Rlght now. I'm just here to play baseball. .,., .. vouNT and thars all I'm gonna do," he said. "I cam e back because I want to pla) baseball. Right now. I just want to get ready to play." NBA ...... ,,. llntmae r ...... The Philadelphia 76ers have their backs lO the wall tonight in a pressure situation against vi.siting Wasblnaton. wblle Denver and Milwaukee collide in the series decider In National Basketball As· sociat1on action. The Bullets from Balticnore have a one.game edge on the 76ers and a victory tonight would give Baltimore a 2·0 lead in the ~t-of· seven aeries which returns to. BalUmore for Games 3 and 4. Attendance ls also a factor for Philadelphia. Only 4,S68 showed for the opener with the Bullets. Philadelphia coach Billy Cunningham refused to alibi for his team's recent showing, saying: "Let's be factual. We just didn't ex- ecute. And the key was on the boards. We al· lowed them second. third and fourth shots. And since we didn't control ltle boards it killed our fast break." Meanwhile in Denver, Nuggets coach Lam Brown says the announcement of David Thompson's mulU-mtJUon dollar contract just DAVID TMOMf'IO!' prior to the playoffs may have backfired. "I would think It's backfired," aays Brown. "I don't think he's played anywhere near the standards we've come to expect f rom him But Quinn Buckner has had a lot to do with that.·· Buckner has guarded Thompson for the Milwaukee Bucks in , these Western Conference semifmals Griclder Dena'C tt'a .. to T•rn Pro Most college football players dream of being drafted for a pro· ' fessional career. but when Terry LeCount was picked as a pro Tuesday he was fighting to play another year for the University of Florida The San Francisco 49ers took LeCount in the fourth round of the National Football League draft, listing him as a wide receiver. But in Gainesville. Fla .. lawyer em DeCarlis was volunteering free legal service in LeCount'a battle to retain bis college elltiblli· ty DeCarlis said he had sent a telegram to NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle before the draft. saying that regardless or any draft. choice, LeCount hoped to pfay collegiate ball next year. • "Thla is a kid without fault who bas been ruled lnell1ible," DeCarlls said. "Our plans are to take court action to ~aln Terry's eligibility for next ran " LeCount. a quarterback on last year 's Gator team. bas been r uled ineligible by the NCAA because he aiped an agreement with a profeaional agent last December. LeCounl bad decided to tum pro, lblnklng his collegiate playing days were over. But in January the NCAA changed its rules and permitted another year or ellgibtlity for players who did not play as freshmen. LeCount could not play as a freshman because be was academically ineli1lble. He appealed to the NCAA to consider his agent contract void The NCAA Rules Committee declined. U.eldlere Ill Sperta. •• FOOTBALL -The Gren Bay Packen of the National Football League traded defensive tackle Dave hrelfo17 toPtttaburah In ex- change for tbe Steelers' fifth round draft choice Tuesday. , Pili.burgh used lbe eelection to take WllUe Wiider, a nlDDinl back from the Uolvenit.Y of Florida. . .tbe Su D1e10 Cllaqen traded their (Jflh and sixth n>uOd picks lo tbe draft. to Detroit veteran Unebacker Jim Laalovlc . . . the t Oaklalld llalden went to Rose Bowl winner Washington for their top draft plck Tuesday, ' select..., Huskies defensive end Dave Browala' . . • pallas Cowboys owner CUat Marelllaoa "iabeled as libelous and untrue Tuesday alle1a· l ons in a Playboy magulne article by rormer , Wbite Houae confidant 8obb1 1t4ker that tbe Cowboys football franchise was arran1ed ·'throuab a S25,000 bribe to late Sea. E1tea Kefeauver, • D·Tenn. .. NFL commllaioner Pete 8.oaelJe toot away Green Bit'• 1rourtb round draft choice Tuelday because tile Packen sta1ed ll· legal workout.a lut February. BAl&ETBALL -USF's Jamee HardJr and Wbdred Boynes have renounced tbef r college careen and become elllible for the ·NBA •s collep draft June e. Jolnlna tbtm are Reule ..,.... of · Unlvenlt.)' iJt Nevada·Lu Vecu. 'Pruit s.•n ·of Southem UDtvel"llt1 and Jamee Bolle1 ol SctMoeeta~unty CommWllty •Collet• lA New York. . .. ROolde A.MlleaJ na of the Denver N~getl bu been ftned an undllelOMd amount of money by the NBA for throwtng a puncb at a Bucks' player ln the third same of tjle sertes r LA.OLYMPICS -'l'he city councU asked Mayor Tom Bra~ lo del~ maid.Di any apoolDtia.t. to to. An1eles' Olympic Or1aDWn1 Commtttee uiaW the council deelclet on lt.t llrianclal f e tn tM Games • . . In ..._.,, meanwhUeiiapproved a buct1et 14.800 ror Coliseum com~~ aa. and Bray P1e • to tnveJ to Greece next month to auad an Int.oaUonal Olfm· (We CommlU.. m..una. fourth with 15 but one of i:! discus thn;>w-:rs. Scott Hudson of effort for John Gerhardt in ~e day. Dave Hancock and :-1ik~ t sr--... -~ -1.. tW< ;n - -MMlei....VieJO •lao itlld-e -ensorr --m~-and Joe ¥oa~~:11 "11J-W'awof-Sarreemente ltJd""ll <me· 8 ronges even\O), ne o-mue best mark of 165-2 but had te set· the 880. Young also led his heat two finish in the triple Jump pre· ~~~~d~~d no qualifying races tle for second place In the pre· race in the mile in an effortless llmlnartes with Hancock leaping · lims. 4:30.0. Gerhardt is scheduled to 44·6. OCC I ' Game Baek Bilctl Face Cerritos Next With some belp from San Diego Mesa. Orange Coast College finds itself in a position to challenge for the South Coast Conference baseball cham· plonship after once being left for dead. The Pirates. behind another sterling performance by Bob Smith. downed visiting Santa Ana. 4·1, Tuesday while second place Mesa was dealing first place Cerritos a 4·2 setback. Orange Coast ts now just a hal,...game out or first with Mesa a half game back. All that can change Thursday when the Pirates visit Cenitos on a day Mesa la idle. Smith extended his hittin streak to 23 games by goin three-for-three. He also stole 39th base and ls hitting a si ·.521 tn conference play. Jamie Nelson drove tn t runs to help Kevin Fitzhugh note fl Ule pltcfllng clecfilon. Fitzhugh struck out five and walked two. Eric Peyton tripled wtth one out in the second inning and scored on Nelson's sacrifice fly SoCal Dealt 4-2 Setback SAN DIEGO-Southern Callfomla Colle1e of Cotta Mesa scored a palr or runs tn tbe ftnt tnntn1, then 1ave up four to the boat USW ·team ln the first two framea and dropped a 4·1 NAJA Dlatrlct 3 Southern Division baseball declllon Tuesday after· ooonbeR. Randy Greer opened with a double, Rob Stonelake tripled and Stan Tbomu 1tn1led to get the two nma acrou for SoCal. Four of the seven hits by the sec Vanauants came ln lbe ftnt lnnina wflb Mike Scheetz gettJq tbeother. SoCal ts now 15-5 in conference play wltb the title wrapped up. Overall, tt is28-15. Greer, (f Stontt••. If Tl'lomH, 11> WllSOfl, Jb Seiheeh, c Hou••. rf SoC.1 Goll• USIU s.c.tl c..4Mte CJ I •llrllllll • 11 0 hno,011 • 1 I ' Guerre. tb • 0 t I l"lllnk,pl'I • 0 I 0 ,.""· .. • o 2 o Mlyeahlro, p J 0 0 0 Totell SC-.., 1 ....... l 0 '0 ,. 0 0 '0. 0 )0 0 0 -0 0 0 0 l2 2 72 , ... 200 000 ...... , 1 2 '1t -Olltl-4 II 0 Dues Outlast GWC Netters while Smith led off ·the fourth with a single. stole second and scored on Nelson's single. It was the same scheme in the sixth. Saddleback College could have used some or those base hit.a. The Gauchos had JUSt six safeties anctdropped a 3-2 Mission Conference game at Chaffey. Held scoreless through five frames, Saddleback talUed twice in the sixth inning only to see Chaffey score the winning run in the bottom half of-the frame . Vic Hasler scored one run and drove in lbeotberfortheGauchos. 0r .... CMttm •rll• ,,_.,...,,cl 4 I Io • o 1 o 111e1-. c a o a a· • 0 0 0 '°'°· • • 0 ' 0 l 2 J 0 ., ..... i.ii. i. ' 0 1 0 l I 0 0 Flt11t14f\, o 0 t O 0 J 0 1 0 To1eb JO 4 ll l ~..,I ..... 000 001 000-1 • 1 Or•~ Coell 010 lot ...... 11 1 .,,......,, Hfllw,tlb Ha11er, tb SIOWOll,ltl H«v•ttl,dll CM?tlt. If ......._•Cltl1 ... m etlrl'llll Woll,< 4 000 4 ~ I 0 V~, Cf 4 O J 0 2 0 0 0 "-"· • 2 0 0 • 1 0 I 1 HOid!, >ti 1 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 CenWlerle, M l 0 0 0 • 0 1 I 0·~111....... 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Totall ~ t ' 2 le_.., .... r II • 000002~•3 '°' 001 00•4 , 1 Bolllld fer lltM Bill Gompf. a three·time mos t valuable player for Laguna Beach High a nd a first team All-CJF 2-A fool· ball selection in 1977. has s igned a national lette r of in· tent to attend the University of U tah. Gompf. a hnebacker. quarterback and tailback at Laguna Beach. is bille d for linebacker duties at Utah. Estanci8's Camp Ties Shot Mark Mike Camp of Estancia High seems to be bitting bJ.1 peak at just the rtgbt Ume. The eenlor wetabt man. who set a school re«>rd in the sbol put a week ago, tied the school mark ln the dlacua throw with a 152..t effort tn T\letday'1 Century . League track and field preUms at El Moden•Hiab". He beadl a llJt of 13 Eagle qualtfien for. Friday's l~ague finals at the same slte. Fleld events begin at 5 with the first race set for 6:30. Camp also put the abot 51·1, HEDRICK PICKED Bf S4N DIEGO Gavin Hedrick, a former Newport Harbor High football star, and a four.year puntine 1ta1' for Washtn1ton State University, wu drafted today by the San Diego Chargers on the eighth round of the NaUonal Football League dratt. Hedrick'• only dutlea in four seasons for the Cougan was aa a punter and was consistently avera1tn1 In the 40s with his boornln1 punts. hia fourth consecutive effort over the 50-foot mark. His best is 52· ll. Better known for his basketball taJent, Camp had 1977 bests or 49-0 and 127 ·O. Mike Mccaa. the defending Century League mile champ. won his heat in 4; 33.3 and Is alao scheduled to run the two·mlle Frlday. There were no preUms held in the eight-lap event. Sophomore Mike Thompson was a heat winner In the 440 whlle Kevin Petrina won his heal in the 120 high hurdles and a lso qualified ln the high Jumf. Mater Del High fared wet ln the Angelus League pretims at St. Paul Hiah. Ttte Monarchs were led by shot putter Vince Brown. sprinter Mike Dotterer and miler Mark Eddy. Friday's Angelus finals begin al 5 with field events and 6 for runnin1 events. ~Le..-Tracll a.--ie...,.....,.. Vanity ICI0-3. Olllof'll 10.4. •40-1. ~ ,.... . ..._,, o.-v2:•··· Ml19-1. MtCM •:».i. llOHH-t. ""111111 IU. ~lH-4."*"'°' "J~,,.,,.~IM..0. LJ-hflllto11•tlfl. ~V_,...,.11 ... s~-c.m..s1.1; ....._,.,.,.''-· DT-CMno 1$24 . Sloan IJH, * * * South Coast Prelims ..... (Met ....... Tr ................. ......_ CM..._V .... ..._I IOOIHH4 11-1. Goolrdl,.. CEfl 10.J ; I.~ CSCI 10.l. (14Mt I I-I. KetH CCdMI 10.4; 2.1_. (SCI 10.4, IHNC J>-1. OIG+ollaf'fll lUI 10.4, 1. OI•" COHl 10.J, IHHU,,.__1, AftdfflGI\ (L81 IO.t : J.HOft••11er (ETI IO.J. ZOO I Heel 11-1. ~ 1£T12J.S. IHHt21-1 Sjleftc,er !SCI 11J; t. ...... (£Tl n.s. IHHI Jl-1. y_,. IOllMI ZU; 2. Jolftet IMVI lU. (HH141-1 ~CL8122t (HeMSl-1.lm- -llSCl2'JJ,t 0.--IGdMIU.•. ..0(H .. I11-1.Jollltr IMVI SU; t. DemtoltlSCI SLt. IHHl 11-1. Coo!c.er CETI SU; 2. ~Iii.ford CCMI U .O. (-31-1.Bulh IMVIJl.S;J .Zeldlww IUI U .4, IHeel0-4. YOUl\O CGdMI 51.1; 2 ........ --csc1u.s. MO CHHI 11-1 . .,.,.........., IOtfl t :OU: 2. Ole• CGdMI 1"04.S. l . OMlfflfl IUI J·ou. CHMI J>-1 Fl'(flfl CETI 1 OU;1 ~ CCdMIJ:07.1 ;"Ht ll-1 'l'OUf!O ICM! l ,Jl.I; t. Oill9fM CVI 2:0J.O; J .C.0.-1$CIJ·Ol.J. . Mlle IHHI 11-1. f'lyftfl CETI •:2U; l . OW-... CCOMI 4•U 0. (HeM 21-1. YMM9 ICMI 4:JOA; t. • Douv••11 CCllM> •:a.u. tHeac »-t. ~ ICMI • 20.t ; J. Hllt!Miler ICdMI 4:Je.O. lHMI 0 -1. v...-r..-IMVI 4:33.t: 2. $41( .... lCMI 4.J.&.r. '20HH (HMl 11-l.IMlto CCMI U I ; J.S . .-0- IETI 1•.0. l. ~"' COIMI ..... IHeet 21-1. R. 9rowfl IETI 1U; 2. ~· CCOMI IU.). Sllllbllli ICOMllJ.l.(14Mt))-1.~IM CETI U.t;2.Wlt· ,...,.r IMVll• J 3)0 LH CHHl 11-1. Leltllff9 Cl>t4140.S, J. Ayer, ICMI 40.1. (Hff421-I Molao ICM! .0.7; J. eo-> IETI 40.1. IHHIJl-1. Herple CL8140.7; J, Wlli111 CCdMI 41 I, (Heat "-1. 5PtncM I.Kl JU. 2 8r-n(ETl.O 1 HJ -Pe...-,IETIM.u,.....10tf1,McF....., IETI, ~ICHI. O.C..Ut IMVI .... w IUI, W•llll I I. HollM'S CE'.TI, s-la CQIMI, Hugllei I l.Sm¥tfl (CHI.HO. U -1 . .._., IUUM; J. P_,.., IMVllM\11; J. H~oell ($()11"°"";•.W.•wrCETl~;S.Sen· 101 CQIMI to-11/J; ._ Fetweoaa (CodMI J'.O.a'I); 1 Lorwood CCHlto-t;l .0.111t IUl~;t.W-ISCt 1 .. N ;10.K .... IQllMl~t. TJ-1.W-lllSCl .... ;t .W .. ISCl 4N.J. 0.1111 IVI u.1-.; 4. GounfCM IRTI •J .. , t JKlllOfl CCAIMI 41.f\11 •• ~ lMVI 41~ r H"°"" CCM14HllJ;t .Nori• IMV141•~;t.~ do (SCI .0.-t, 10. McC.Oy CETI~ PV-1. eo. IMVI, Getler (L81 IN ; 8ulll IMVI 12-4. Edw-.ft tMV I. Crewford IETI. McGe-(L81. Olllftple CUI, Wer,.r (ET>. O- rie ICdMI 114~W11Nr lo.II. MIKC>oMtd CUI.Aft. ~CDHll04. SP-I. Dotfwll'O ICdMI ....-..: J. C-..r CMVI 4M~ J. 8-HVI •,,.; •· Ml~ CL81 ~; t. S<Mlell CCMI ....... Mltdloll CETI ~. r. ~. Hllds.,. (MVI G-11111; I. ltOll CCdMI 4M; t. Or11!te" IU)4Hll'I; 10.Clerll CL81 .... ll...,. OT-1. K-(OllHI 1 ... 1; 2. MudlNll CMVI 16.S-t;). Clertt (L8 1ISW\o't!4.°'1mM CUI ISJ.21 t. Llel!tel Cl..81 HIH ; .. MlllM t CMI 141~11t; 1 .... ., (MVI Ut.t; I. 81ft!ey (L,91141-1; t, 5c6toel ICM I 1Jt.t ; 10. 8er1llfl Cc.Ml IJU. Total ....ilflen: c.or-... M¥ 77, l!I T-11. MCuleft Vlefo II, ClilM ~ IS, SM C.._..1J, Uftlwr11ty 11,C...WW lleKll 10, o.n.tHlllat Meridith Pitehes Win TULSA, Okla. -Ron Mertdlth, a graduate of Golden West College, pitched Oral Roberts University to a 1~7 baseball vie· tory over Oklahoma a State: University here Tuesday after· noon. Merldlth went all the way to post hls ninth wtn against one defeat. He struck out alx and walked an equaJ number. In two years, hla record Is l&-2 at ORU. Vtnce Bienek. a junior out- fielder from Golden West, had a pair of singles tn four trlps to the plate and Bill Sprinaman. former San Clemente Ht1h star . had a double and home nm ln three plate appearances. Hla homer was hls stxth or the season and the hlta 1lve him a 12-game hitting fttRak. Suri, Timbers Clash Utt Surf tt.a 1tt0nd ton a11tnat four vlctortes. Just what chanttt S.Well wUI make \0 beet up lhe offenH he in1 'n aveey pmt. Three ot the rour vlctoriet were by 1.0 scores and lhe othe1'. l ·l . Lolaea have been 4· I and 2.0 •lvlna the Sm a total or alx 1oalt tn aa many out· ln«ia . 'llhe Surf will play In San Ditao Saturday nl1ht before retumlq to Aubetm Stadium for two 1am• next wHk. Tues-day ntlht <T:JO> It wlll bt Tampa Bay ind rrtctar nlsbt wm be..- International match with SlutIPrt, o.-.nany, a J:uropeaa Dlvlaloo l &fam. t BASEBALL/TRACK /VOLLEYBALL C apistrano Valley won 11 laugher, Meter Del enJoyetl ,, ahutoul while Estancia had one home run bu' little e lse in prep baseball actioa Tuesday. Parlne a t2·hll attack in Capistrano Valley's 17 .3 ro(Jt ov~r ho_st, Serra n o Hig~. of Wraghtwooo were Brad Parker and Mike Dun1vin. Batting c lean-up, Parke r blasted a three-run homer m the fir&t in ning while C 11nivln drove in three run.s with a single. The Couurs explod ed for eight r:·ct!l!s ln lhe first lnnlllg and once led L&-0. The game was caned after f\ve frames. Meter Det clinched a berth in the C IF playoffs by blanking Pius X 5-0 The win left the Monarchs In second place an the final Angelus Ll'ague standings with a lg,-4· 1 Tecord. St e/e Schaeper slugged a three-run homer ror th e Monarchs in the third inning lhat was all pitche r Vic Mart in needed Martin nllowt:>d Just three singles while striking out five Dave Pisarski provided all of Estancia's offense in a 9· 1 loss to visiting Tustin when he hit a solo homer ln the fourth inning Pnor to his two-out blast. the Eagles were staring at a no-hitter The £11gl~3, a 'it; -fr, C.:ntun League play, dose out th(, season Fnday at home against FoothlO. Capistrano Valley wound up its rirst v11rs1ly season ever with an 11 9 mark But more 1m porla ntly, the Cougars closed out by defcatin~ a Serr:ino team that was co-champwn of its leacue at 7·1 and 1s heading for the .Ill F sm all schools playoffs "•wu11. h ~l•i. cl ..... cl Ptrlltr. r1 Ooye, r1 VMPnm.Jb HellSIMI, dll Ht yet, lb ~r-V•lley 1111 •r 11r111 l 1 1 1 Romt•o. lb 1 t I I C..llty Jb l O t 1 Cu,ro• lD l t t l 1Nll•1nwn u t l ' ' Oun1.t1n. c > 1 l o Cherin Oii ~ I l 1 !>cllwan, p 1 o l o l ol•I\ s.c .... &y lllfllfttt 1000 1 1 ' 0 1 1 0 D 1 0 .I Q , ' ' ] ' 0 0 0 0 0 u 0 )4 11 17 u C:.Ol'tr·•no Vltllfl S..-rtr10 r ... -H 01 11 11 1 00) 00.'3 l ' EllM<l•lll all r II rtM W1l1t•m>. rt 1 0 O 0 ~"llMtrle, )b l 0 0 0 8rown rl O O 0 0 "-'"'· n l 0 0 0 e.~ .. r• l 0 1 0 8r•un>oorl Oh J 0 t 0 Jc>M\On, Jb J 0 O 0 Plw,,u. ( l t ' I RllO p u 0 0 0 P•w•"· IO ] 0 0 0 Fry<Hnhlll p 0 0 0 0 ()pterm•n. II l 0 ' 0 fDIAI\ ,. I 4 I , ... 000 11\0 I I 4 l 'II Ql •• 1 1 --.w Del Ill eo r "t>o ,L\ Non-wilting Rose PPlc Rose. Cincinnali"s third baseman \\ho '" closing in on the 3.000-hit mark in his major leagues career. absorbs a rib· bing trom the Philadelphia dugout (left l. but he counters b~· showing his dexterity (Center! and gestures for what else the Phillies would like to see. Rose. who wus id le Tuesday night. needs four more hits to hit 3.000. The Red~ meet the Ph1lht•!-> again tonight. Sailors Lead Qualifiers -Sw.sei Spike Prelinu Stay True ID Fonn Ry ERNIE CASTILLO OI ... 0.lly l"tlet Sutt T hi ngs went s o · we ll for Newport Harbor and Fountain Valley a t Tuesday's Sunset League trat'k and fi eld prehms that both head coaches claimed every athlete who was supposed lo qualify for Friday's finals at HuntinJ?ton Beach High. did so. With Chris Corum leading the way by winning all three of his heat ra<'es. Newport Harbor had 16 qualifiers for the finals. which get under way at S.30 p.m. with field events and 7 for the ru.nning even l s~ Fountain Valley, which finished behind the Sailors In the dual meet standings, qualified 1.3. Tht>re were as few sorprises ai; Lherf' were ootstanding marks The onfy tense moment for the Sailors, who won eight dual ffit"('ts and two major in· v1LaLionals this year, came when Wayne Kasparek fell in the 330 lo w hurdJes. He bounced up to finish fourth to barely make the finals the mile. with half of the eight qualifie rs But tbe Barons· strength was also nullified In the 440. where they were blanked. a nd thus must rely on som e stunnin~ upsets if it has thoughts of be ating Newport Friday night. Thl're were no preUms In the field events. relays or the two- m 1Jc Corum , the dcrcnding 100 chamoion. bree ied..lo a 10.t heat win although Fountain Valley's Kevin Romine had the best time at 10.0. Corum also ran the 440 in 50.0, winning by 20 yards. and ranks behind Kasparek <22.3 and 22.Sl in the 220. Edis on's Steve Davis and F ountain Valley's Alan Duncan went 14.6 and 14.9 in lhe 120 high hurdles while the Bar ons' Romine and Troy Blevins went 38.6 and 38 7 in the 330 tow hurdles FV~s Brian Appell was the on· ly miler under 4.25 JUltlo.t VAltSITY "llAL' HJ-I Prill"*' IFVI S-10, 1. s.<llel• INHI 5 10; l 8rew\19f' IFVI W LJ-1 MOylft CEI I .... 1 V°"""' CHSl lt-1. l C-lolalll• CFVI IM T J-1 s~ CHBI 41~·11: 1 er-u•r <FV• -">. l OOgtn IEI Jt-o.,.. SP-I ,..,_.. INHI ·~ 1 H•lley tNHI « S' '· l M<Clat-.10 CH81 '2~'1't 2...,.11•-I l.eOovk CMI t Ml 1 1 H¥109 (WI t ·U •; l Smythe IEI t S2 S ~•OSH·50Ptt ~lltALS HJ-I et.-r (H81 ..0, l Crlll1no tMI S 10, l hylor IHBI H LJ-1 Gacl011 INHI 20 l.,.., l. NltllOI• !El lt-t~. l BreOI.., IHBI 19-7 fJ-1 Nichol\ (fl 0-ll•IJ; 1 G•dOI• CNHI 41 I">. l IC•y (NHI 41·1 SP-I C..ren IH81 Sl-1 1 ,....._,. CEI • S l . Se•ri IF V 1111 • Swim Tryouts Set For Dana Hills High Tryouts for the Laguna Niguel aquatics team at D'ana Hills High School for boys and girls age 5· 18 are scheduled Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon. WedMlday May 3, 1978 01\IL y PILOT B:J Anteater Alling · Scott Questionabl,e For Sunday's Race By ERNIE CASTILLO 01tM0e41y ...... , .... The same illness that forced Steve Scou to withdraw Crom last weeke nd's Drake Relays will keep the UC Irvine miler Crom making an assault on the United Stat.es four-lap record Sun- day. Scott, who ran the firth best time by an American (3:53.9> a month ago at UCI 's Meet or Champions, h~d predicted a personal best for this Sunday's UCLA Invil.aUonal. But he came down with what he called "a combination flu. cold" last week, ra n a tem- perature of 102. and was n 't able to work out for nearly a week. Though he says he should be able to run Sunday. a lifetime best seems out or the question. ·' f realty will have to S'ee how J reel Sunday. I just can't say right now," Scott told the Daily Pilot Tuesday. "tr I'm reeling healthy and strong by Sunday. my race strategy will be lo lake it oul at a decent pece and force the third lap. I won't let It go through in less than 2:02 (at the 880). "I won't be able to do the race plan l had hoped to do before I got sick which was to take It out real quick. So a record is out of the quest.ion right now. I don't see how I could go after it the way I've been reeling this last week. ··eut If workouts are going real bad and il looks like It'll be a real bummer ror me, I won't r un." Though he has recorded his liretime best. 1l hasn't exactly been a banner season for Scott. He trained through the indoor campaign, poinUng ror a dream race at San Diego. But many of the world's top mile rs. mcludmg record holder J ohn Walker. didn't show up and Scott finished second in 3:57.l behind Eamonn Coghlann <3:56.0>. In the Meet of Champions, his only out.door mile appearance. another banner field railed to materialize. UndaWlted, he still managed 1he 17th fastest time ever recorded in the world. Had he been pushed, claims UCI coach Len Miller . the U.S. rec· ordof 3:51.1 might have fallen. 1sed a record run. He woun.A up mg hardly able Lo walk. Since he was pointing lot-~ • meet. Scott figures he hasn't l"5t too much serious training tim-. Jn fact. he figures to be at fult l!lrength when the PCAA cham. pionshlps roll around next week "I like"to be positive," he said "Let's just say l missed a week or training and leave it at that ., State Meet Lures Area JC Swimmers LOS ANGEL~Andy MiU.r leads a Golden West College con tingent, with Or ange Coast and S3ddleback also among the field in the '"late junk>r college swim ch amp onships at East Los Angete& College. · Action begins Thursday with a 9 a .m . sl.art. followed by com· petition on Friday and Saturday Miller 1s in the 200 individual medley (1:57.7>. 400 indo (I :43.41 and 200·yard breast (2 : 10.3l, while 'Buzi Harper and P f't er Zumbe rge lead Sad dlc•b:.i ck and OCC. lfarper's events are the 400 in· do (4 20 Oland 200 back (2:01.0>. while Zumberge is the Southern California JC champ in thret>· meter diving and the runneru11 -in one-meter diving. Area entrants . $AOOLE,ACIC Tllut\d•y SCIO ,,..._Jell WllSOfl c•.SO 11, 200 1~00 BUii Heri»r 11 01 01, Freel RI~ et·o:J 01 Friday AOO 1nd0-8ull H•rper U 20.01, Fr9<1 RICIQP 14 2U). 100 Uy Dew MllOSCll ISU I. lhrn m•lPt dlVlnQ Pal Flood, 800 lrtt <elay- J•ll Wll\On. Freel RIOQe CralQ Fren\an -Buu n•r11t• 11 IS II . S4tu•Oo I •SO lrtt J•ll Wll\Of'I (11 IS 01. 200 11•0 8uu H••-11 O• O• GOl.OEltWEIT lllur\dav: SOO ''"-Jim Pull U ·SO.J1. Jri/l:on GolOftlla "SO ... JOO lflde>-.AndY Miiier Cl.SJ.71, Jim ICttlt (2 00 11 . ~ trtt-Oav' St .. Ut.61 J t ll OtMOll 121 11 . 0,,.·-ler 01v1nq-G,.Q Pr1 ... .00 ITWOl1y rtl•v IJ.l'I" Frid•• 400 lndo-AI Flml••d 14 10.SI; 100 '•et Andy Miiier (I :O 'I. 100 be<ll-Merly Wllllf tS..01, Jim Keefe .~.21. Al Flml•id (5'.01 TllrH mPtllf' ch•"O~ PYl<t. Jtff Kr~ IOOlrff nl•y 111111. ~lurdey 1.650 lr-Johrl Oolonlle 117 ·00.01 Jim Pull Cl1 C».41, 100 tree-Jell OeMoll <Aa.•1 100 b•<'-A1 Flm11ld u·ot 81, Jim teHlt II CM II; 200 brMtl-Aftdv Mlli.r 12:10.JI; JOO 11v -Jell 8owen U ·Ol.•I. •00 Ir•• n ••v-u "o 1 OtlAltGa COAST TllUl'\dty 200 •nCIO -Erin !>-(l·ot.1111 jO l rt<J -Merl! ~ 111 CW.I. , ..... ., dlvlft9-f"!Mer ZumbH~. AOO medl•Y rtl•y-U .... OSI ~r>do 100 11v -Maril CIOu CSl-•>. Huot> WtflOl•r' t~ II; 100 b•<ll-Joe OuM (~.ISi l ,...,., dl••no-Peter Zum111tH91· IOO trw n l•v • 11 11 UI JOllU, cl Rice,""' Hood. lb sc-..er.< Marlln,p -..... ... m.M l I I 0 Oolltrtr II I 0 0 0 Lum•rd• rt • 0 0 0 Sluerl lD ) I I l (;of\Ultt rl l t 2 o Aiello. 10 1010 Toltl\ l I 0 0 0000 ) ' 0 0 l 0 I 0 l ' 1 0 ,. ~.] Otherwise. the Sailors enjoyed d fie ld day. qua lifyin g four athlete& in the low hurdles. thfff ii" the high hurdles and 440 and a pair in the 100, 220 and 880. Newport's weakness was in the mill'. wtierc it was blanked. * * ............. ""41_ VMIHy~ * 10.-(rec.a 11 I. ~ (Fl 10.0 2. ~tr IHI IO I. l OuflcMt l"I 10 J. 4 ~ IHI 10 J. J. DI-IHI 10.J. Crea 21 I."°'""' CHI 10 I. 1 Gltletl\ lf<I 10.1, l. Pen« <WI 10J, 4. An alternate date or fu rther information can be obtained by c alling Alice Dre welow t-496-83451 or Julie Heathe r- ington <495-~l. The withdrawal at Drake only added to the frustration. The Midwest event had never pro· duced a mile under rour minutes and Scott drew national atten· lion when meet promoters prom- ~lurdev 200 !WO-Joe Dunn u ·01.AJI: JOO ~Hl-Urrv Sl\11..-f1·119JI: 400 frff ,,. 10-u U.jfl. Volleyball Title · Ta.Be Decickd PRICE OUR __ su•ma- I Pr"' X .... 1••0.. S.Cer•~•-- r " • 0000000~)7 00l100 ·~•1 Fountain Valley dominated Prep Tennis Summaries Vt rtlty ltewf•Ot~ ltoV,I l1V,1 Hit. a..ch Sl"tlet C.r•c•• (Nl dltf JOfln\lon ..a def Foddt'r'to t..O aet ~ H . de! SMrman ..o. OeMoll '"' •0111, _, .. 3. • 1 •·> l\orn011 CN I Iott 2 • ., 0 6 )-6, I •.HOU end IN I w<WI I> J '2, •.O H l>eullles Piroum•.tn-OtWl•de (NI 1o•l lo OMn&rd 9oo11., • • J •• o.1 Hul!man P&sco " I • • KOllNI oc .. ,,.,. (NI '"°" ._1 H ,' I, 6 2 .Jwtlw v enlt y Ne°'"" ~111\.'ll ltVtlHll!lltlfltl•ll """" L•IOll 11 drf W111U ._l 10\t to Oowt• S I -to H•rre 2-.. ~I lo M<C..rl,.y 2 •,Woolen CHI won 1 S. •1. 1 .. , I•. t..Conoe CHI ..,.,.,• I lo\I 76 won •·•, •otl 1 ... 1*0#1on CHI wori .. 4. !oft '"· won 1 ·&. 1051 o-6. Oou4lles He1nl1nt-YM IHI 10~1 10 Henono Nune ~ .... lo\! 10 .,.,., .. .,., Codberv o ... 4-6; Elmor•Smllh !HJ IO\I 0 .. , U , '11111 2 ... M . ,.,_..,.. lt--1 Utl (ti H.,llfott.,. $11191 .. C•rroll IHI losl lo Tulley 1·•· o.t Browri ..0. Otl Cre"f<he9 .. 2. IO't I-Werfi.14, 1 .. , Slel ..... IHI IOSI H>, 61, _, W , ._I, Con"OllO IHI !OW 1 6 •·6. 3 ... won .. ,. ~II IHI IO\I '"· -•·O. lo\t H. 0... DM- J...,._E1.-e IHI IOSI .. R ..... 11.a...ro .... °" 0.1 Ptrr Y·Mlller 1 S • .-3. Mc C..be·Oel.a"' IHI lo\I A • 1 ... lost I 6 1 • llltly '"'' 10. no-lrlt(e I I I K ....... Cit I n .J; J Glti.M !fl 13 l . 3 lllety CMI U.1; Crec.111 8...,1~ IFI n 1: 1 S<hne1.,., IMI 1J_., Cr<Ke JI I Corum INI U.J. 2 PMW (W).U.1, J..He<rl'°" ~ 0 0-lrt<e II 1 Mc F•rlln IWI S2 •. 1 ElllOI CH I S2 4. J Olftord IHI SU, Crea " I Veft<llk IHI SO 7 1 SnvdtJ< (W I SU; l . Loye IMI U.1; I- ll I Corum INI SO.O; 1 Kir'tel• (EIS3 I. MO Crece I) Vencllk CNI 1"01.0; 1 1(111eil CEI CE I 1 02.4. l . 0..fl'rnpl• CWI 1 .0. I, 4. WOlldlO<k (H I 2·os.>; Cree. ti I. (;;fiord CHI J.00.4; 2. Slffk !NI J•OO S, J. Smythe CEI 2.02,I, • RMnMY CWI 1 011 Mlle-lrK• 111. Un-CEI •:Jt.O. 2. flt- (f I ' 1t 1. ) Dull (HI 4 lU; '· SINOC (Fl ' U ,l , lrKe ll I. AP!»ll CFI 4.14.l; 1. 0.Her~ (Ml ' 26 '· 3. 81.CNer IFI •:17 •; • V•rl)el IWI • 11 1 llOHH-lrace II t Dunten !Fl 1' t . 2. LY0"5 lE I IS ' J W•d CNI IS '· • s.ooman IHI IS.•; Cr.ce 11 I Oe•i~ IEI U 6. 1 De""°" CHI IS.O. l . Wllll•m10fl (WI IS•: 4. Cutrey (Fl U.S. Hellrl<ll !NI IS I l>Ot.H-Ir•<• 11 I Romine IFI Jl.6, 1 Slly~ IWI tt ~. 3 We<O CNI 40 ~;' K•-rO CNI 43.0 lre<e ll I 81ntM IFI ll 7; 2. Hetf<l<ll IHI .CU; l 0 ... •SOfl CNI AO•.• W•llllnl IWI AO 9 AUTO LEASING THE WAY 'IT Baseball Standings AUTO BE! 1978 AMMl•BSAJlY COUGAR LIASIME AS LOW AS s 12946 Mo + Tax & I.Ac: Cep COit M6tiO T otel of mo pymta 14880. 58 ANldual $31183. 36 mos OAC AMERICAN l.EAG.lJE East Division Detroit New Yori. BolllOn Clevela nd Baltimore Milwaukee Toronto W L Pct. GB 14 ~ .737 12 9 .571 3 12 10 .!l415 31 2 9 11 .450 51-"l 9 12 .429 6 9 12 .429 6 s 14 .364 n:i West Dlvlllon Oakland Kansas City Angels Texas Ch1ca~o Minnesota Seattle 17 s .773 14 7 .667 2~ 14 8 .631 3 9 10 .474 61,; 7 12 .368 812 8 16 .333 10 8 19 .296 11~ NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dtvlsloa W L Pct. GB Philadelphia 11 7 .611 Montreal 11 8 .579 112 Chicago 12 9 .571 112 Pittsburgh 10 10 .500 2 St. Louis to 12 .455 3 New York 10 14 .417 4 West Division Dodgen Cincinnati San Francisco Houston San Diego Allan tu 13 8 .619 1.3 9 .591 1·2 11 11 .500 21111 10 12 .4S5 3112 8 13 .381 5 8 14 .364 51-'l T...-y·1s.c. .. St. Uuls t, 5efl k-.lKO o Oll<•90S,U.A11Qeln• llOllWUno>I Hovi•• Moftll'NI • ....-• col4 ... tNr 'Jell Ole90 2, Pit._., I Alle,.te J, Ntw Von.• Oftly e-ncllffuleel ,...,..a.-.. l•• A""4• 19'ev M l Cit Oii< ... IBvrTlt H I Hovtl.., CJ. N..Vo 141 Cit MenlfMI C0r"'"'"'1 ..01,11 kfl 01..-fFrelll ... fl 0-11 et P llttMtll 19'9411-2·0.,, -V-llC_,,_ I JI el At141'1t• l~y °'"·fl ""ltMetfNe C~ISt-Ml Cit dflclMlll NOftf\.i! M l,., t•fl ,,.,,tleco <Berr I II •I St lo111t 19'ftl'lltKMfl 2.21,,, 'nlwtllllr• ._. s.ifl l'rMCttco el St. I.Mitt Lff AftlilMIM Ok..- f'lt• Vorti el AU111le. 11 Oflly ....... tc"'4111'" -/ L!ASING ••• ALL MAKES ALL MODELS MIW OR USED San Clemente Hi~h's volleyball team. ranked rinit in Orange County but just second in the South Coast League. will need some help from Mission Viejo lo gain a share of the circuit championship. The Tritons. 11·2 after defeating host Dana Hills ln rour games Tuesday. trail defending CIF cham pion Laguna Beach by one match with one remaining. Laguna's Artists. who are trying to make up for the loss of All-CIF hiller J amie Plummer. lost lo San Clemente last week and needed four games Lo down Costa Mesa Tuesday. Plummer is out with a broken ankle and Laguna Beach will need a supre me eff()rt Friday to defeat Mission Viejo. The D1ablos. who host El Toro tonight. will have plenty of incentive since a pair of victories can lock up a berth In the CIF playoffs. The status of the Orange County League is also up in the air after Estancia and La Quinta won Tuesd ay to leave both tied for the circuit lead at its conclusion. A decision on whether to have a playoff, flip a coin or leave tMngs as they are Is expected to be made this week. * * .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ IO\ITW COAi T LIAIMI I V•ntty Saft Cl-It clef Dene Hill\ 1~10 IM,IMS,IH. UnlvertltY oet CotOfl• Gel M•r 10-IS. 1 .. 1'. IJ.IS. IS-10 Lqv11• 11Mc11 Clef Cos•• Me~ u,1. 1H,1·U,1H. lwllw V_,,ty S<lft Cl.,,.,,.e clef Otfte Hiiis U· U . 16-14. Co<Ofl• del Mer def UfllWWllly U•t , IS·4. L•oune llN<hOtf coat. MeM u .. 1, IS·U SUMMIT l l AOUI YerNCy Hllllll"91on IM<ll Otf Wr~ IS.I. IH.ls-10. Newport H.,llff .. , l'olH'ttll" V•llty ls-tl. 1~14. IS-IO J..._..Yanlty HUftllnl!Ofl IMtl\Otf MArlN IS.It, 10-u. u .11. N••POrl Harl>Of .,., ,, • ., ..... " V•ller IS.S. lk. O•AMOI C:OUltTY U AOUI ¥wllty Esi.Mta Cltf ew... vie. 1w. 1s.1. IS-• • Le OllllM 9tf lf'Vlllt Hltf\ IJ tO. IH, lf.11. ~"--" E1lat1clt Wt OcH fl Vie• IS•. 10-IJ IJ-4 U Qulflta .. , ln.IM H..,. IM, IS.II ..,.,.,., ....... IOVnt COAST &AAOUI ................ H1111ll,..i0fl~ ,,_lllfl V•llty CCllMll M.tl'IN w..tml......, W L el " . II J I • • • I I fv. • , s • • • l • ''-0 II 11 "'9f'l--W11t1111 ..... UWI 111 P.ro Soccer .......................... ......... 1f111141,,,. ~ ..... .Why should you invest in theM"'S"Mirior finish? Without a coaling of any ku'ICI lhe Ming Mirror F1n1sh p101ects ywr car"s paml against weather sall, gn1 and j;ollu1an1s which break down the tincsn and dull ttie shine The unique Ming p<ocess smooches out 1rregu1ant1es in the paint surtaoe wtiere ltlese contammants usually COiiect. so washtng IS quick and easy Plus you wtll nevet have to wa• or polish your car again• The Mtng Mtrror F1msti relards 01odat1on 10 extend pa1nl Ille wtlld'l protects the lnves1men1 you ve made in your car And 11 yoo deode ro trade or sell. you·u find lhe value of your car 1s sign1hcanlly increased by the Ming M11Tor F1mstl. Ming provides you With a 3 year written guarantee which is fully transferable. adding even grealer dollat vt!ue. Corne to your Ming Auto Beauty Center because you delefve the most beaublul car 1n !he world FREE MING Mine Auto .. .,tr Center TEST TCH ofCoat•Mffa --- ''IO l'OIMlorou Ave. C.1t• Mol8, CA. 9212t 7t4•714-M04 t JOI - , DM.V ... 01 \ ~.May),1'1t ~Bow NFL Teams Drafted , Girls' Athletic Results Tet1•b UQ.A 171 (J) UClrvlM . ~ Morse IUCll def 810uf>t 1·•· 1 ... Te-y IUCLAI Ott. $1~t0fl M. 7-S; 0..V•ll IUCLAI dtf. CM'°" ... r . .... Olllleff IVClAI def ... ,.,'°" 1 ... M . Wtfon llJCl..AI def. SIN" .. 1 ... 1. a.II CUCLAI dltf c;._, "·'"° ....... Mon.P9t...-IUCll def hll-~ton .. , ... J. M . PeM.,.. 8IOllftt tUCLAI Ott. S-C•l-C-IOfl ... 1 •.. ,, .. 2. O..Vall-Gor-CUCLAI ....._JWo. ..... ,.s1-.. 1 ... 1 Seort ..... Clllltenli• ~ Al 1.n ~ uc...-a... ~ .... ONlt UI (II~ Wes& ~ VOfl lul.zo# 101 Otf NHI .. J. M, .-..,ron COi clef CMhll , ... H . I S. J . Meyen IOI def INY' I S. U, 1 S, "- M<Oof!tll 101 d9f JUflO .. ,, .... , .. , , °'"" IGI def M.,.nw. w. Sierra IOI def,,,,,_ .. t. W . N .. I l'llf'cJI ....... SI S-a e.ro.r •• CS.I• atld p1-..10 toe W'•l.t .... . .......... VM'lllY '--'~ EdllOll t, WKtml~t ... 7 H11111l1191on ha<ll u. Founl•ln Vall•t l N-P«I .._IS, "'-"net S....CINM~ Co<"one Otf M8re, Et loro I MltMOfl Vlelo•. C.la M.wJ ,.,,,,,,., v ....ity • Corone def Ma<'• El TCl'O I MIHIOft Vle10•, CllSla ~) ~u..V6nlty E \I~•• .. s...te,.,,. Vall.., 0 ..,.,,, Yenlt't E "en<la t. s.Ma Ma van.-,. o Glazier Shines In Girls ' Trac% Cheryl Glazier blazed to a 14.4 winning effort In the no low hurdles, won her beat race in the 220 and had the second best long jump mark in leading the El Toro Chargers girls track team to 18 quali- fying berths for Friday's South Coast League finals at Mlss\on Viejo H.igh in prelim artion Tues d ay. · Glazier's mark in the hurdles is her best this ~ear and is 1/ 10th of· a second off the league ~ecord · Nancy Jessen or Dana H.ills broke the league record with a 2.20 2 mark in the 880 while Sheryl Romahn or Costa Mesa won her heat in the mile in ~·20.9. 8/JOt.hs of a second off her own league record. PauJa Riggs hurled the shot 35-2 ror a Mission Viejo s chool record with teammates Debbie Atchison and Jody Brencic in the next two places ln the wt-ight event.. • • ~s·tanciavs Darla tfur\bart set ·3 schOOi recora of 26.6 in lhe 220 1R the Century League pre- liminary meet al El Modena. .. * * * * * ....-c-..u..-oim Traa ... ll-l'ntl- 100 IHI 11 -1 McK-11 ICllMI 12 1. t -•IMVI 1U IHeatJl-1. C,.pe IOHI 120; 2. 8oa9 tETI II.It CHHI )1-1 KAll!llut~ IOHI 121: a. w.1111e1rn cLal n.a. IHaat •1-1. Steoten\ IOMI II•· J. Pendleton IMVl 11.t UO IHHt II -1. Myrpfly tLal »..J..+ • .....,. wv1 u .. : l. K,,,.. IOHI 21.7. (HNI JI-I Fwuell 1£T) aJ •. 4; J IUlllor'ol IL81 21 S '""' ll-1, Ol.Nler CETl!t.7, 2 ~en (MV) V.J, l. kullll ........ COHI J7.._ .... (HHI II I ,.11Uell lf:ll t.00.4; 2 ......... (CAMI l;OIA; J TeVlMlll ICMI 1:01.7. IHNI 11-1. Helll .. 11 CCdMI 1·12.2. t Kr- IMVI 1;03.1 IMNI ))-1 .__.. (~VI 1•011; L 8'-Clel l :OU; l. .._. IETI t·~S tH (Heel 11-1 JUHll (OHi 2.JllD.2, a. ~ CCMI 2:tU. l. LM9 IETI 2:21A 1-11-1 •-Wr99y ICM) J•JU, J. ltleUy IUI J.».1 CHNI JI -1 Alw.,.., Cc,dMI 2:n .•; 2 . ..., IUI 2 JU; J. "-t (OdMI J:J:U Miia (HaM 1)-1 Flatler ICMI S.11 >. I .'-9 t(dMI S:Jl.7, J KOSlftala IDHI S J4A IHH4 ti-I SI-CUI S:tt.t. 2 JftMll COHI S:U.1 tHNI JI-I ~ CCMI , ~:20.•. t . ..__j IC.dM1 s·11.s. a. OlllM (MVIS·:U 1 • 110 LH IHHI 11-1 ........ IOIMI 1 .. 7. t . Gelllll tMVI 0 .I, I. lillloM'8 CMVt 17.J: 4. OolclrNr> IETI U .J CMHU>-l.04ad« 11'.TI IUI 2. SUltt (l.81 IU., l tc:raltn tMVl 17,2; 4 GwrttlnelET117.S. HJ-I. Prelley ll81, H•lll9an IOIMI, ·~ ICdM). Walll.r IU). Wurlr (GdMI 4-4; OI,,_ (MV), Gooclley IUI •2; ~-IMVI, Oooclmen IETI 4-4. LJ-r. Pendl.,°" IMVI 17.J; 1. Gla1ler IETI 1 .. I01,<,; 3. Hall ... 11 CCdM) l ... •11); 4. Go4.trcl1M IETI 1Wllo; S. Opeflfllll1 IOHI ,..2\lo; •· Bea9 U!TI IM; 1 Ful'bN IETI U ·OV.. e. Wun.r IGdMI 1•10; t . M<O.-IL.Ill I._.; 10 Ti.n- ICdMI I+&. ~P-1. Alws (Miii IS-2 (I<,_,. Cordi; 2. Aldllmn (MVI 31..V.; 3. 8f'en<I< IMVl SZ.""1; 4. ~ IETI lMV.; S.. 0!111.,,, IETI ?t-1~; .. N119911t It.al ~; 1. ~I GTI 11~; L -.flll (NV) 27-7~; t . Corccw._ Ct.al ».11~. ID. .... rett<ETl._.\o\. Tot.el .... ~. El T-11, Ml• llOll Vie .. ll. C:0.-Oel MM 1', Delle Hllll -~ BH<ll t, ~,...,. _ Ulllwe"'"' s. SettlHdl r " • UOl0-5)11 100 IOll-11 12 , v......, .t411MN .. Ctl~ Pelld .. y, d , l-040; c--. ct. 2.o.4-0; 811"9U, -,.1-0; 0ont08ft, u . l-0+0; M<Gellum, rl. 2+1-0, Nl1b•l, <, 2·0-0-0;· SlmQlOll. lb, 2-o.M; • H-. If. J.o.4-0. ha"°', <. J.0.0.0; 8e91e1 p, 1...a; Total•. 1~1.0. r " • E'l-1• 000 000 o-4 t 7 Footlllll a MIO a-f 10 • trvlM Nltlt (>I IJ I c:..e Velley C•PO Valley-Po\I. " 4 0-1-0; WllllMt, If ..0-0-0; ~m. P 2·1·J·O; w1111am1011. ~ 1·1 0-0; O'H119911. lb :M>-0-0; F~. JI> :M>-0-0; RondHu, 1tl ).0-J•O: A911llar. rf l ·0·0-0: Trotla, cl 1·0-0-0 To1al• 2•J·~. 1rv1ne-Our1iff. 21> J.C).(1-0; Ovcl- ma11, tt 1.\-IH>; &owe14. 11> 1.0-0.0: Wkller, n »2·1: ~. c ..-.0-0; Ovewn. Cl 2·M-0; Oelfy •• S-M·I; La .. , rt 2>0-M; Rotierls., p J4.0.0. Toi.11 t .. 3+), ""'9..,, ....... r C.00 v • lley 000 002 0-2 lrVIM 100 101 11-.1 ,_..,Vanity l"IM n11 t1I c:..e V•lef s.,. •• , .. --~ ......... .......... ft:Mtewe 0-...,. .. _ " . s 0 •· 1 100 mHI_,, reley-II (S<ltltle, knoa, H..,,ui Sc~l.1 02.I 400 ftff relay-1 IS<llll•IO.r. Hamill, Waltlt.. o.wn.r.1. 3 U 1 ,_,.,...., OMng-1 G4floe' Sll .. leh Goldell w.tl). 216 points. VarNty f.•'-11Ml Cal ............. 100 m_,,...,r.iay-1 EOIMlll 1 °' S.. JOO tr .. -1 TrOUI IEI 2 IJ.J, 1 KotlKllO IEI J. IU, l. 09...,_. CEIJ ZOO ... JOO J)lOg-L ~ l ..... ~· .l.... Mac ~lnili IEI a•.f: a. Aten« iw1 1:31.S. SO frH-1. Leyra! 11!1 2•.2; 2 5111eld• IEI 1'.S; l. 114.tdrlt (I!) 21.0. Olvl119-1. Gllbtt1 tWI 177.tS; t. 8re1111•n IEI 1•1.101 J C11rt••OP11e~ CE> ue.10. 100 lly-1. u.,,ac cu 1:ae.o: 2 . 0.venport CEI 1·10.1; l. Ma<Ke,.~I• (($) 1: ,,_ .. 100 t.ff-1. ~. (El 1:02.0· 2. 8r1clt IE) 1:04.0; S. Lucero iEI 1:04.1, 500 fr-1 TrGlll CEI s.~7; 1. LllHI <El •:10 1; , Prcwosl (El •:20.2 100 Mell -t Grew IEI 1:11.l; 2. Ooller IWI l. 1:1)4; ·1 tc:otlft<ftMI IEI l :IS..• 100 llrMl1-1. 9udrlt (El 1. ILt; t. Welner <El l:U.4; l. ~ CU 1:U .t . 400 tree ,.....,_1 UIMll 4' 11 A. lie. ..... v....., Ci') 111> ...... 9Mcll MO ~ n1e,,-1. lltn. v.i1ey t .01.0. ... JG0"9e-t. ~ .... IHI 2:U .. ; t, Gll"t 11'1 2:22..0, J. S .... le CFI 2·11 •. 200 lftde-1. TIIMit C"I t :SOA; 1. Aldrlcll (Fl J:a!.t ; 1. Panl1 IHI 2.'2.3. SO frH-1, Wat1h IHI 2'.0, 2. AeYMktt IF> 21.4; l. 1(1~ 11"1 11.2. Olvl119-t. l"r•ltll (F) IU.7: 2. Taylor CHI l :OLa; 1. W•t.rion 11"1 1:0..U. 100 fly-t . .,_ IHI 1:0..1: 2. Aldrlcll 11"1 l:ot.7; 3 Pllf\IS (HI 1111.s. 100 frM-1. Sllef'P IHI St.Ir t. l(l119slelld (l"I 1104.J; J. Allejlen IHI 1;0..1. SOO ,,...___, Of .... Ill') •:07,4; I. Well!> CHI •:SU; I. Bnllmann CHI 1:1'.1, 100 beell'-1, Wiii ... (H) 1;",Sr I. WeMr C .. l 1:14.t ; a. llooetl IHI ·Baseball $tandlngs , ..... ., L&-.ul .... .. ...... ... ......... • a 1 ,,.,. • t t ~ ... "-" . , . IMMY Nltlt • ' • .......... . .. ..... ,,. t II 9 ~ .... .......... ._,,...,, ..._. ... ~t ft"" • ""*"" .. ......,.. 9-1"91't.4.u.111 AflMl4(WllAMUI tPIM) W L T H Servi• • u ' 0 -Metet' 0.1 10 • I '"' &t. Pall! t • 0 4 91--~ry 1 I IS .. Pkll X J II 1 10 Ii ..... """" I ,, ' "--.,..., •• ear.. Senllt•lt.etlNltM*O Malet' °" ... "" x I ...... .,.,., ~ ... ,...,. . llU I). 100 breest-t. Tllau-s IFI 1·tt.I; 1. Menctel-IF) 1:1t;I; ~ Me11Q1jft1 (HI 1.20 4 • •OO Ire• reley-1. Hu11t111g1on ha<l\4.0U .. PUBUC NOTJCE c~ NOT'ICll TO CltEot'fOltS SU PE lt!Gll CIOUltT Oil TitE STAR OllCAUl"OttNIA ll04t TM a coutfTY 01" CHIAllOE ......... f:Slele Of BEULA 8. CARTER. Oe<ea-. NOTICE IS HEREaY GIVEN'° IN crecH•n Of IN .-o... ----!Mt ... ...,... "9¥11111 ,, .. _ agaift'1 ttw wkl ~ er. ,.quired to 11 .. llWm, wfltl ftll _,, ~llen. 111 IN off Ice ol Ille clen< Of tlle -en· 111141111 court. or to pr-a..m, wltll Ille -.enary -Mn, 10 Ille .,... ~•lblllw ottlc• OI TH<>M.U I,.. LOltO, ns:21 P-De V~le. Suite l IJ, laOllN Hllll. Cal lfornla ms.i. wt>ldl Is IN plete Of llusl!IHS Of -uno.ni..i In ... l'lattef'I pertaln- 1119 (O Ille ellata of Mid OKederll. wllhlll f-monlll• afte' Ille llnl Mtlcatlllft Of lflll notice. Oeted "°'" 4, ,.,.. WAnoN L DEAVER EIM\Mf' of tM Wiii of Ille 4lllOW NINd OkeOeflt THOMA IL LOltO ml1P•-•V~Wtttll U911M H .... CA tlUI 0Mlll1· ... A.....,..,.__._ ~1"'9d Or ... Oleit Oel'Y Piiot Allfll 12. "· .. Mey a. lt11 PUBLIC NO'l'ICE PUBLIC Nen'ICE PIJllUC NOTICE GIRLS' SPORTS I BASEBALL PVBLIC NOTICt: PUBLIC NO'l'ICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC N011CE NOTICIE TO atEDtTOttS su~E••Oll couwr °'" TME ST ATW Oil CALl~tA POtt THE ClOUN'TY Oil o..utoa .... "'"271 btate of GESS EDITH NICOU..S Ot.NE Y. o.c-.d. NOTICE. IS HEAE8Y GIVEN lo -cr9dl~Ofh.....,._,,~, ,,.., •ti _._ ...,,,"9 cr .. rm ....,.µ llW Wld ~are ~rad to Ill• 111em, wl"' ltle ~ -.ctlfft., lft IN oHIU Of 1tW c..,_ of ll!e atlo>tt lf\U~INjA.«~.-J..._ Ill• nuen.,y vouclleu, lo Ille llftde••i9Md •f Pini Off!« lloa II> PalOS v..-s &e.ates. CA. WIWcll ls t11e place of 11111-.U of -Ullditt'S9Wd In all ..... , .... QerUlnlflO lo --· Of Hid cM<4denl, witllln IOUf' "'°""" allu ll>e first pu1>Ucetlon Of 1111' ll041ce. Dalect Acwll 1'. 1'11. WUll-. NIC.OlfS Ot,,.., E llKUlor of -Wlffof .. ellc>w ,._,.....,. UCIL O. TC>f'TNSS Ut•VteT .... ~COffke ... ...-v.,........_c.t.,. T .. :~I A"-YNrS- Pwt>llUIM Or ..... CoeA o.lly PllOI May :a. 10, 11.~"" l~lt PUllUC NancE Q9MtCS I CROSSWORD "And I say If that bug bit someone a thousand times bigger than him, he must have had a GOOD reason !" FUNKYWINKERBEAN CASEY MOON MULLINS MISS PEACH C ~JRizY ABJOT A\'v OLD A6~ ~ELL'(. ... by Tom Batiuk by Ferd and Tom Johnson r------~......, ; .. f" ': -... . . , " JUDGE ·PARKER If ~MA HAS 5EEN HER. I 6UESS JM~ WE HE'LL TEU ~ER WHAT YOU OETI'f.R STAltt 6ACK TO SAID A&OtJT GIVING MY TOWN, JULI.AA! J TOLO FATHER AARCOTICS! HEit I'D eE MOME ev SIX! ai_.,- by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson .I ' ------W~Y W'O~RY . w~Mr 1F' '!'bu DON'I Uv£ r~Ar t.ONG ? !'-:::.--- by Mell ve~Y 51MPL.E:: A GUY MAS BE~N "CLONet>• IF YOU ~1CI! ME'S tbaf ONI U~~ CELI. 1'MAN ANOTM£~ GUY WMO &.()Ok"; JU~T L.tKS HIM. DOOLEY'S WORLD by Harold Le Doux THAT'S WHY I TOLD YOU TO KEEP FILLING THE DOCTOR'S ~RIP TtONS EVEN THOU~ THE OLD MAN REf'U$f0 TO LET YOU GIVE KIM THE NARCOTICS tN1ECTIOH5! Wedneedly. May 3. 1978 OAIL V P1LOT !.¥ PEANUtS ·by Charles M. Schul • ·~ '------------------------------.~; '"' by Roger Bradfield TODAY'S-CRDSSWDID PUZZLI ACROSS ~ Not so hol t Transposes 51 Asian l'l\lm-UNITED Feature Syndicate • lnto type mal Tuesday's Puule Solved ·.; 5 Unprmcl-5' Give surety pied ones to 9 Piped up 58 Hockey alar 14 Eight: Ger· Bobby - man 60 Sudanese 15 Medley river 16 Provide with 61 Alcoholism food 63 - -even 17 Ending for keel church ~ CO!'etmlnO' H rr n tt S PE w s i ~~ o R At 'G'I I VE iP I NL N D 'S 11L A IA I} FIA T cllf E R LQ L ll. ·-R-au A n PAIR UIR 5 II -.111 D 18 Stlppl.ln11ng 65 Sudden pain - 20 Fiber spasm source &6 Oeaerve: In-·, 21 Electric lormal unit. Abbr. 67 Flal·IOpped IV1! S•D ' p R ~ GIAI' IE tu-IC l I ' t ~Li I .!/ 1 { s H C ! :BJ p C: E' D~ .r3 n Selects for hills steam 33 veed olllCil 68 Game ani-10 Measure by 40 Valuable 23 Auto mals steps thmg 2S E•tenslve 99 Killed vio-1 t 01 the ear 41 Coat scuttle 27 Texican's lently 12 Arhst 46 Abound · neighbo< DOWN Rockwell-48 Some teen-29 Strange 1 Long narra-13 Energy agers 30 A lot: tnlor-lives units ~ Proceeds mat 2 Haute -: rapidly 34 Buddy EQuine 19 Be ahnad so Use alcohol 36 Can. penin· moves 24 Appr6acl'I· 52 Cheer up sula 3 Survey in-es: Archaic 53 Take up 38 Time "' Iida atrument 26 Amor. again 4 Trail , dramatist S4 He raised 39 Astronauts• trip· 4 words ~Commends for bravery '3 Mr. Welles «Color '5 Stalk 46 lnlant 47 Hall. Comb. form 5 Musleal pas-28 Erode Cain uge 30 Constella-55 Math.Quant· 6 ·0u1 on • 11on 11y -·: 31 Indigenous 56 Goddess ot Vulnerable 32 lee mass hope 7 Lacking 33 86 disposed 57 Annaj)Ol1s· proper rela· 34 Cpls' under-Ab!Y hon ftngs 59 From --to I Satutate 35 C,me down riches ' t Burn with 37 Bend over 62 Imitate : ... ( J . ' • < , , .... I , ., ' .) ·~ " - .. .... ' .. • 8(l L"'ll Y Pu.OT Business • S&Ls Threaten Sllit Over Automatic Transfer 8)' JOHN CUNNIFF u ... -....... -NEW YORK -The Federal Reserve Board, say the naUon'a savmga and loan associations. has us urped the powers or Congress, endangered the boom· 1ng housing market and violated the laws of the land. "We'U sue, no question about il," said a savings and loan spokesman of the Fed, wbJch this week voled to permit automatic transfer from savlngs accounts to checking accounts. "OtJ& LAWYERS have been m eetiqg since yesterday," said a spolcesman for the U.S. League of Savings Associations. ''They're deciding where to file, when to file, the wording." Has the Fed, that august, austere, proper body that de· Sundesert Financing Restricted SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -San Diego Gas & Electric Co. has been told that further costs as· soclated with Its plans for a $2.3 billion Sundesert nuclear power plant couJd be recouped through rates only if the controversial plant eventually comes on line. The state Public Utilities Com- missipn, by a 3·1 vote Tuesday, said the financing of Sundesert would put excessive demands on Tatepayers before it is complet· ed and working BECAUSE OF THIS. tbe PUC told San Diego Gps that any further costs or risks, except those that might be associated with terminating the project, must be borne by shareholders, not ratepayers. terrnlnes lbe nation's monetary policy, actually violated the Jaw ? Ct.In the Fed. powerful enough to challenge the presi· dent. be forced to retract ? And why the fuss over what appelirs to be little more than another convenience for d e· posltors tn commercial banks? THE FIRST question ls tor the courts to decide, but the people at the Savings and Loan League say the language of "12 U.S. Code Sect. 371 A" is clear. They read it: ·'No member bank Cof the Federal Reserve system) shall, directly or indirectly, by any de· vice what.soever. pay any in· terest on any deposit which is payable on demand." But the Fed decision, say the savings and loans. would coo· travene the law and usurp the powers o! ConJtress by permlt- ting anyone to keep his money in a savings account, draw In· tereat, and write checks as well. TH lS. THEY INSJST. would be destructive coo!petltloo by the already powerful com· mercial banks. in that it would threaten to attract money from the savings and loans. It might also endanger houlln.g markets. Home mortagages, the as· sociations rem!nd us, are sup- ported largely by the thrift in· dustry, made up or savings and loan associations and mutual savings banks. U thrifts dQo't have the money to lend, Uaey warn. housing might tumble. It doesn't matter to the as- sociations that the commercial Pound to One U.S. Dollar .531 .541 ~-;:Ji;.] World Dollar CANADA • Dollar to One U.S. Oollar fr1t1es tt OH U.S. Dollar SWITZHLAllD Francs to One U.S. Dttlar Values Yen to One U.S. Dollar I l.Jst Month 221 .0 ••r 1 224.9 W. GHllAMY Marks to Ont U.S. Dollar banks already hove encouraged regulatodl to permit the thrifts to do the same thing -offer in· teresl-bearlna chticking ac· counts. THE ASSOCIATIONS don't want them, and they don't want the commercial banks nosing in· to their territory either. They rear It's part of a plot to make all financial institutions look alike. If the commercial banks sue· ceed in forcing such accounts (now permitted in New England only ) on the associations. it is argued, they will then seek a quid pro quo. And that, the associations say. would involve their prized dif· ferential. THE DIFFEBENTIAL as £ar Rules Due much u any one thing separat~ the thrills from commercial banka. It ia a one.quarter of 1 percent lnterest advantage the thrift.a are perm1t.ted to offer on savinga atCO\Ult.s. It ls prized. Remove that differential. they say. and the thrifts. committed by law to financing the home mort1a1e market, would be una· ble to compete for money with lbe various attractions or the powerful commercial banks. The thrifts enjoy their speotall.zed function. and they don 'l appreciate the Invitation into direct competition with their larger, powerfuJ neighbors. And they have no intention of ac· cepllng. ON MONDAY, THE very day lbe F~ acted. Sluart Davis. pres· NEWS ANALYSI.~ !dent or the U.S. League. ad dressed the American Bankers AssoclaUon and told them flatly that his memben were content with their specialty. ··The savings and loan busl· ness In the future wtll contlnue lO be a apedall.zed financial In· stltution, with the specialty be· ing the extension oC residential mortgaae credit." be said. They fear that distinction. that specialiiation, ia threatened by the action of the Federal Reserve Board. and lhey intend to bring the courts and Congress lnto the battle. Theft to Be Thwarted? WASHINGTON (AP> -The Transportation Department, leveling its sights primarily on joyriding thieves, bas an· nounced plans to require automobile manufacturers to in· stall anti-theft eqoipment begin· Ding with 1981 models. The devices idclude proteeted Ignition wtres to prevent a car from being started without a key, hood lalches that can be re- leased only from inside the car an'd rounded door-lock mechanisms that prevent a door Crom being opened by poking a coat hanger through a win<Sow crack. MANY NEWER MODEL automobiles already include one or more or the protective systems that would be required by the proposal, announced by the department's National Joan Claybrook, the agency's administrator. said the proposed rule is aimed mostly at thwart· ing youpg thieves who steal vehicles for transportatioa or for their parts. ··Tbe joyrider thief is involved in al least a third or the actual number of vehicles stolen. but accounts for a veey large ma· jority of stolen vehicles that are later involved in accidents," she said. Ms. Claybrook sald ap- proxlmately one mlWoo vehicles were stolen ln the United States in 1976, and that the cost to society is about $2.9 billion a year. TR E PROPOSED changes would require the foUowing: -The hood latch must be re- le 1 sable only from the passenger compartment. -Installation of door locll but· tons that cannot be opened by external devices such as a coat hang~r. - -Door locking mechanisms inside the panel must be sbiekled to pttveot tampering. -Tbe' igniUob SJSlem must llave a capacity to become lh· operable U the Ignition lock is removed. -lgniUoo wil'eS must be pro- tected to reduce hot-wiring starts. -The Ignition key alarm must be equipped to continue wbenewr the engine is turned off, the ignition key is left in lbe igniUoa and the door is opened. The utility was told that lhl}, $83 million it has already put lri! to the project will be considered in its next general rate Increase. So far. the utility's rates have rerlected no expense for the plant. last Month lay 1 ., Hi'gbway Traffic Safety Ad · ministratioo<>n Tuesday. -The ignition key must be different from the door and trunk keys. The agency said comments on the proposal will be accepted through July 31. People sbou.ld write to lbe Dock~ Section, Na· Uonal Highway Traffic Safety Administration, 400 Seventh St .. Washington. D.C .• 20580. San Diego Gas directors were to meet at 2 p.m. today to con- sider the PUC action. Dollar's Performance ALTHOUGH OTHER utilities could continue efforts to build Sundesert, it appears likely that unless conditions change unex- pectedly, San Diego Gas would have to withdraw from tbe pro- ject The value of the U.S. dollar ls compared with currencies or Britain, France, Switzerland. Canada, Japan and West Germany during the period between April 3 and May 1 Canada's dollar fell in relation to U.S. currency during the month. but the other countries represented. notably Switzerland, showed gains. Coast Employees Promoted Sandy Beckman has joined Jeanne Lehnert & Alisoclates, a Newport Beach advertising and public relations firm, as an account executive. She is former coordinator for the lm annual membership drive of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. • Tom Graeven of Huntington Beach. who bas been with R.M.A. Arcbl&eetaral Groqp, Costa Mesa, since 1975 and bas been deputy director of the firm from 1977, bas been appointed v,ice presl· dent He has more than ts years' experience ln the architectural and engineering field and bas ' participated in a number of projects both tn Calirornia and the Eastern United States • .Joaepll A. Tbomu bas been elected vice rresl· dent and general counsel of Paclllc Mu.tu We Insurance Co. He joined Pacific Mutual in 1960 after two years of private law practice, became associate general counsel in 1970 and was elected second vice president ln 1975. • .Jack Nlcbobon. Fountain Valley, bas been named national sales manager for Cblttook Mobllod&e Co.. Newport Beach. He ls a former Before joining the company two years ago be !\pent 20 ~el".~ Jn the .auto~e and •~ttational vehicle indll!tri~ including sales and marketing positions at ~ral Motors and American Motors Corp. • Chooc Vo-Ta. Westmlnster, bas been appolnt· ed to tbe new position of credit analyst with 8uk of Amertca•a Irvine Industrial branch ln Newport Beach. He will serve u chief credit analyst, assist loan officers and ln prePartng loan packages and monitor the branch•s loan activity. * Brace TorbeU. El Toro, bu Joined SmJtb Tool, Irvine, a division or Smith International, lnc .. as director of rmance. His duties include supervision of financial functions, lncludinl accounUng, credll· collection end data proceuln.g. Belore joining the company. be wu vice presi- dent of finance at Gruner-Williams, another division or Smith lnternaliooal, Inc. He bas also served as vice president of finance at Sentry Manufacturing Co. and as an audit senior at Arthur Andersen & Co. ~~fi}~~~:~ional manager in the Southern California, Israel He will have operating responsibility ror the national sales field force. market planning aod •tr•a•in.in•g•fo•r•m•o•to•rh•o•m•e•dl•v•lsi•ons•. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• Plan Foundation •Hll Rll A HOIEOllll LOAP. Why pay 1 O to 15 points to a brokat? Eliminate the middle man - DEAL DIRECTLY WITH LENDER •Savemoney • Fast eppi cw9I • Fundtng '**1y In Oflly 1"2 weekl • Bonow men· fOllW to ~of .fetr ma1cM valu. •Up to 1oyu-a to repey ~---"-_.., ......... .. .......... ,............,, CALL TOOAY FOR OU~ RATES ~:~1:ui=AL (714) 752·LOAN N9Wl)Oft BllCh. CA mlO LOS ANGELES <AP> -California and Israel have agreed ln principle to establish a prlvJte foundatlon for research into solar energy, accord· ing to Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. "Prime Minister Menachem Begin ls v@ry supportive of a Californla·lsraeli solar project," Brown told reponers Tuesday. "WE'RE GOING TO ESTABLISH a private foundaUoo ln California that will raise funds and get matching funds from the state of Israel to pioneer 10lar research." Brown made the remarks after he and mem· bers of bis office &Dd campalsn 1tatf1 met with Begin, who wu in L09 An1eles as part of a week- long tour to celebrate Israel 'a 30th annlvenary. The governor said the foundation would help research lnto such fields u aotar qrlculture and solar power 1eneraUoo. "1 see this as a vory excltlnt Idea," Brown said. "California and Israel share not only technok>&Y, but allo a veey aim.liar cUm1te." Amcord Wants Stock Amcord Inc., Newport Beacb, has lnvU.ed ten· dera of aoo.ooo sho.-a or Ill eommon atock at •15. 75 c11h. net Pt!' sbafle: Tb• ctoalns prtee ol the stock on the composlt. tape on A9tll 3' wu alt.SO • The i.nn1 and condJUOOI ol tbt otter bave been milled to holders of commoo &tock. Tb• 1h1ru belnJ 10uaht rep~t approxlm•telJ 1 percent ol Amcord'• out.atandlnl commoa 1l0dc. The orrs "11J explre at 2 p.m. PDT May l7 unleu e:icteoded by Amcont. Tlle atotk t. lilted on tho New Yon and Pactnc tock excbUlfe.s. I Over The Counter MASDUstt.p MUTUAL FUNDS Vp•••dBe.,... I .. OCKS I BUSINESS Wedne8day,8 Clo ing Pric ~ NYSE. COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS 'Nedneeday, May 3. 1978 VN DAILY PILOT 87 Suggestions Ease Difficult Task By SYl,VIA PORTER ~ntlf,._Oel_ Mllllons of Americana who havt trh .. -d other ways to ease the physical and mental lirnltaUons or ·an aged loved ono havo nnalty faced the task of findlnt·i. nursinti home. How ahould the search be conducted? Study .the kind& of nursing care avultahle Mnd condi· llon11 under which Medicaid and Medicare wlll pay coi1ts SOME HOMES SPECIALIZE In personal care. others focus on health ond nursln1 care, still others cater !o resi· d\!nla with a wide range of needs . . Medicaid puys for an lntermediate care fttclUty that caters to U\011e who need heelth care service. some nursing aupervlslon and assistance in eatin&. dressing. walking ond other essentials. There is no reimburs"ment from Medicare for In termedlate care. Medicaid also pays Money's Worth -ror care In u skilled nursing faclUty where round -the -clock services are available. A phyalclon must UP· prove thia type or care it an applicant ls to be ellglble for thts phase of the Medicaid program. . Medicare will assist In paying up to 100 days in ;.i skilled nursing facility aller a patient has spent al least th re~ daya In a hospital .and a physician has recommended admission with ultlm11le Medicare approval. M EOJCAJD MA V PICK UP CHARGES artcr 100 duy:!> • for those eligible for both prograrn5. . . . When neither Medicare or Medicaid 1s involved. the government sets standards for services. safety and sanita· tion. States must obey federal guidelines for inspection and certification of homes receiving reimbursement under either program. Other nursing homes come under state in· spection and approval standards. If a patient Is eligible ror Medicaid. seek a home certified for intermediate care of a skilled nursing racilily tr a patient is eligible for M~~lcare. look for a ~o~e certified us a iskllled nursing fac1hty. Many are certified 1n both catege>riel' and are eligible for payments under Medicaid and Medicare. -IN SllOP PING FOR A nuramg home. examine the facility's licenses and certificatet to see if they are cur· rent. Avoid any home that isn't licensed. Also. avoid any home where the administrators fail to produce a current license on request -Check whether the home is appmved by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospatals. a non· governmental group that inspects hospitals and nursing homes. The certlricallon ls a good Indication or quality. although not necessar11y a certain one. -Make a list or local homes. getting names from lhe hl•alth department. medical society. senior citizens or- ganizations. soeial service groups. Soci•I Security office. clergymen. physicians. hospitals. nuralng home associa· tions and welfare office. -MAKE PRELIMINARY CALLS to the homes. ask· ing about participation in Medicare. Medicaid and state in· spections. Check details on charges not covered by basic rates and status of coverage If an admission ls projected under Medicaid or Medicare. Profit Taking Hits Bllll3 Chip Stocks NEW YORK (AP> -The stock market pulled back from lta recent rally today. to brlna a broad 1038 In active tradlngforthe1econdconseculive1e11lon. 1'he Dow Jones averaae of 30 lnduatrtal 11tockl slipped 11.35 potnta lo 828.83. It fell 4.10 point• Tueed•Y a fter reachln1 it1h11he1tclose ln flvemon~ Mond•)' . • fitorlu '" Tlar ~po1llglt1 Naw YOIU( ,,.,., NIW 'l'OlllK CAPI .,. ... SIOO """I -'l>O•Ol llNI J7i , llthtOl.I• Illy 41 ffl "" ."° ' . •4 , f\tl't ·-~;· •• , •OcJ . .. . .. . •. I I wo non rt°. , . . . . . .. . , :r, '1o'C:S:r. : .'.'.'. : ".' . . t:J . . 1•~t o CIO.. .. l . U , J , ~ WHAT AMalt 010 Haw YOllll( (Ajlll • .. DAIL V PILO T Wednesday May 3. 1971 Television .. i cee..we l fNING Bl~OHll ~ bellty "'1t engine tf\IQ ~ Ille petlfl'*llc9 In en -gency of tNlf own • OUNIMOKa M•tt nu • 1ong, 11ercs r~ bed! lo Dodge with • prle- OMf wlloM Geno pllllUM them dOVgecfly • TI41 MAOV BUt0t.. P...re eltet..ohOOI job In the bill• lhop becomee • penlOl\lll dlaMtet I AOAM-12 B.ECTNC COM~AH't' HllTOffY CW MEXICO ··o.n.i. Of Ae\lolutlon Of 1910" ltl A8CNIWS UoG MOYIE * * * "Tiie Lut SunNI" (Perl 2) t1H11 Roc;ll HudlOfl, l<lrtr Dougie&. A _., .. puraued by "" .. men during a Meaico-lo- TellU cettle drtve C1hr ) • BEWITCHED Oenln'I molnet th1nka IM 11u aupeme1ural powera On Ber ltla~k l=:!av Vlolln"t tu.c: Stern I*': form• and di.cu-~ ceu end comml1ment1. Or Colin Micit on ~Ying energy; • 85-year-old reteln1 pereonal freedom through many ce.rMtS. Gladys Knight is one o'f the pop music stars who'll compete m the Rork ·n· Roll Sports Classic. a . t\,o-hour ::-.pt.•c·wl tonight at 9 on NBC. Channel 4. Cl!) OIMEN8IOH8 IN CUlTUAE8 "Ocwet'nlln<:4t" ([) AM~ 2NIOHT Gun1: ,1h1 St. JOM I MERV GRIFFIN 7:00 N8C NEWS UAMCLUB A8CNEWS 0 BOWUNOfOA DOU.AAS .:D ILOVELUCY "The faalllon She>w" Lucy contrlbutM to • luhtOn lllOW wllll the wt-Of motion ptc:tur• 11ar1 4!) AOAM-12 fD MACHEIL / LEHRER RE POAT ltl) CREATIVE STTTCHERY Tiie ButllOn knot, Chinese knot, core! knot end knoll- ed buttonl'lole are demon· stretlld ([) JOKER'S WILD 7;30 8 IETWEEH TliE WAAS ··The GrN1 Oepresalon" Tiie Oepresalon shatten u s. Mtt-eont~ and parely2• foreign policy. In Europe It gillft rlse to die· 1a1orlhipa and tile tall of Ille League of Nations.• 8 SHANANA G.-1· Chubby Chectler. I NEWLYWED GAME MATCHGAMEP.M. JOKER'S WI.LO • THE 8AADY BUNCH .. The Un-Underground MCMe" Greg inVOlllft tile Channel l.I•• Ing• II KNXl 1CBS) Los Angetes D l<NBC (NBC) Los Angeles e l<TLA (Ind I Los Angele s D KABC· TV (ABC) Los Angeles ([) KFMB (CBSI San Diego G KHJ-TV (Ind.) Los Angeles ([I KCST (ABC) San Diego G) KTTV (Ind) Los Angeles ti) KCOP·TV (Ind) Los Angeles fJD KCET·TV CPBS) Los Angeles 6:> KOCE· TV (PBS) Huntington BeacM whOle tam1ti In • rnovi.- malclng 1><o)eclt tor echoot. CD AMEAICA 2NIOHT GuMI: JIM St. Jolln. fJll 21 TONIOKT al> STARIOARO "UVeJIYe" ([) 1121,000 QUESTION tlDJ F~ILY fEUO a:oo e ([) IPtDER-MAH An tnlernetlOnel beauty p1geaot conte111nt. dlughter of Ille MW pr- • dent of 1 Latin AmerlClln country recently treed trom 1er.rone1 dlcurtonhlc>. 11 le ldn8'>1*1 end held f Of pollllcal renaom D AOUE.AGIRl.8 "The Blntl Of The Pitta" The Pittsburgh Pitta 1'9min- ,_ on tlleif beginning• u a teem In order to payclMI tllemMIYM tor 1 big gatne ,._ D MOVIE I ... 'h''Flr•I To Flgllt" ( t96f) Chad E-•tt. Merl· lyn Devin. A Med9' Of Hon- or winner /IU PfObleml on Ille battlefield but men- egee 10 lud hi• men to • vlct~ 1:2 hra I a u EJOHTIS ENOUGH '"Lost Weellend'" Contu- alOn reign• in Ille Bradford houaehold wherl Tom and Abby go 1way for Ille weekend D NA8L 800CEfl Cellfomla SUt1 w. Porflencl TlmOerl • CAAOL IUANETT ANDFNIHOS Guellt: Antnony Newley, 01c11 M1t1ln • MOVIE • • "Up Perlacope" (1959) JamH Garner, Edmond O'Brien. A Naval offloer 11 ordered to carry out e dangetOUI mlUion' during World Ww ti. C2 h.r•.) • NOVA "Roed To Hepplnesa'" The lit• end tlmM of ~ FOfd, wtlOM '"MOlOf Cera For Tiie Greet Multltudel" made tlle ~ dreM1 • reeltty. GD INX 8SDEA8ECKE MeMOAIAl FE8TIVAL "Tom Saunder'• I Bob Hlrtch All Stera'" 8:30 D JOE AND VAL.EM "Vllerie'a Wild Oat" Joe and Vel9'le'1 t>uddlng ron<enoe Is jeoperdl2ed when Velerie'I former OOV- lriend becomea Mt boa at tile depat1men1 11ore. ., CA088-WfTS G!) OVER EASY VloUnllt IUlc Stem per-•onn• and ~ IUC· cett and commitments; Or Colin Micit on uvlng energy, • 65-year-old reteln• personeJ freedom through many~. t:OO. (I) C88 MOVlt "Meneatert Ar• Looeel" CPreml«e) Tom Skerrltl, Sieve FOffell. Two huoe tlgeB terrortze 1 amllt Amcwlcan rietlonll torM1 community. D AOa< 'N' AOU SPORTS ClASSC Krlaty Mc Nlcllol, Ed Mc:MahOn end Alex KlfTU host • variety of lthletlc -II In wllic:h ITIOf9 tl'lan 40 auperalera of pop music wllt compete. Gledya Knight and tile Plpt: Shll Sha Na; Anne Murrsy; Iha Bay City Rollen; Merilyn MCCoo end Biiiy OrM Jr.: Ille Commodor•: Lynn Anderaon, EaRh, Wind and Fire: the J1ck1on1, Aeroemitll: Rod St-an and 10~1rom 1111 Oallu Cowboya are fNl\Ked, 8 9 CHARUE'S AHOEL8 "Angel On The Run" The angeta get more than they bargained for when they are hlfed to track clown a pllitenderlng tt'Ucil driver wflO la unknowtngty llaul- lng • fortune In stolen g91111. TUBE TOP KTLA It H 00 .. First to Fight .. Chad Everett. late of Medical Center. plays <J Medal of l lonor winne r in this 1967 'war mO\ it: C BS 8 9 OO " "Maneaters Are Loose ... A pa ir ut' g1anl tigers lerrorile a s m a ll town in this ne w TV movie with Ste ve Forrest . I tcnry Mor~an a nd Diana Muldaur tsee photo be low J. NBC f9 9·00 Rock ·n· Roll Sports Classic . A plethora of pop music stars is a ssembled in this new athletic competi· hon . including Gladys Knight a nd the Pips. Sha Na Na. and Bay City Rollers. ID MERV ORffltil 8D GREAT PERFORMAMC€S "T l'1al OI The Molle" The nrat blacil cadet to gradu· ••• trom W•t Poont 11 per- aecuted by hll fellow Offi· C9tl GD COU8T£AU, OOYSUY "Calypso'• Saetc11 Fo• Allantla" Pnttlpe Couat-.i 111empl1 lo un.revel the mystery of Atlanlla 1n the 811\emu. wnlte Cao111n Jacquet Couat-.i IOCUMS on Crete, and 111 outtytno •and, 011. In Ille Agean SNBart 1 ol 2l 10:00 I . NEWS STARSl<V& ~UTCH "Par1ner1" Stareky attempta 10 cure Hutch's 1mn1111 tollowlng a ..,.1ou1 ec:cklenl 4!) LET'S MAKE A DEAL G COU8T£AU ODYSSEY "Calypso'• Search For Atlantis" Ceot.aln Coua- teau ••PIOrH Crete I nothem COU1 end Ille llOI· cenlc lllaNI of Sentorlnt whlcfl -• t>otll deetroylld thouund• of yeara aoo (P111 2of 2) 10:30G)4!) N€W8 fm MICHAEL JACKSON Marvin Holen, P.-dent of 11'4 Loe Angelee Rapid Tran111 District, dllCUMee the lnCrNM In RTO rider· 11\tp • 11:001DD([)0 NEWS LOYe. AMERICAN STYLE "LOYe Ar\d The Under· 11and1ng·· Dodo'• hueband it footing around "Love And The Pregnancy'' lra'a wile It expecting lhe1r llr1t I 111581 Ven JohnaOn. Vera Milea. A llght.... play- 'llWlght al1empta to con- vince police of • --plot lie ~d. C2 llra.1 .:DTHEOOOCOUPl.E Felix" 1 and Otcet' s bowl- 1119 teem battle egalnat an • oppoelng teM'I In • gatne wtlJCh matll• Ille llrat tome 1n five yeers • thal they mignt be the winners • MOHTY PYTHON'S fL YING QACUS fll) DCK CAVETT Oue•ta: Rutll Cuter Staptelon. th• leading 1dvoute of FuH Goapet. end Ooteon Rader. author ot "Mlrecte .. G MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 11:30 8 Cl) HAWAII FIV5-0 Lewla AW/IY Flier (Hume Cronyn) taunts Mc:Garretl with Clues and plant to tric;k him if>IO actually help. ing him steal tour minion dotlet9 (Rl D TONIGHT Host· Johnny Carson Gueste &118'1 Sut~van. Or Paul Ehrlich Buddy Hack· •It .LOVE.A~ STYLE • "Low And The Bufglar"' A pennllell ..,.iter malt• an 'ettempt et bwgtaty. "LOYe Ar\d The Meny·Mamed 0oup4e·· MOiiie ldoia r ....... "'8l1Y llCtwtl during en In*-• tmJ POLICE STOffY "()OyMey 01 Death" While police officers continue theif -Ch IOt the IUPe'· rnartiet tlllevea. eYldence llntllng them to • -* of other CtimM '' d~fld (Part 2 (If 2) ' .:D THATOIAL baby /, Q MOVIE • •''°' "'Twenty-Three Paces To Baker Str .. I' '"The M ailman Cometh"" 4!) OETSMART "VIYa Smart'" Smart and 99 I-e Hnng aQUlld TON IGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS· ~ they 1ry lo rntore 1 Gelln A wellthy vOUfl4J' ~ pr~I ol a_~~~w~·""'~~~·~goori..7JT-i:;;'~~A~IMr~~a~w~1-t-~~---1 n coun ry Nat o , •o ,., e PTIOH£0 A8C tied tmwe. conu.,M..CS to NEWS dealll In a~l•8 la< col· 1 MORNING 1abor1ttn0 With tlle Hwa \!.h" I ,: 12:00 9 TWILIGHT ZOHE UJ MOVIE A man IW!d• lllmlMllf Ill • e "Mlsllon To Moroo-, alOM "'a email town co"' c 1959) L•• 8..-ker, Jult • MOVIE Redltlg. An oil man ltl-11· • •''°' "One Minute To get• the murder of 1 man Zero" C 1962) Ann Blylfl. • end lhl dlteppffrMOe o( Robert Mttcflum Tiie llO'Y mlcrolllm etlowing the of 1 har.d·bltlen inllntry IOC:allon of oil OepOetta. It cotonet end • clvlllan worlt· h.r., 30 min ) ~ ., at the Iron• In KorN 2:15 e MOVll! wt'9ll thl enemy attacks 11 **''°'"'From Tiie Eer1h l'Qi dtpicted. C:2 ht1 l The Moon"' I 1958) J0MCJtt I HONEYMOONERS Cotten. Oebr'I Paget • ~LI LEHREA 2:251 NEWS 12:30 8 MOVll! 2:80 MOVIE • • • "'Wliltl lnlO Helt.. • * "'TN Ghoet Of frllllk- 1 t957l C111pa Rattertv. •l'•l•ln" ( 1114il Lon Francotae Chrl11()9he l,n ~ Jr .. Ewlyn ANcera. Auatralian off~ and"NI 3;JO • MOVI€ '*1Y -ceptunid by •• .. M(lln. ~ ol, uvagee ~ tfleY go to rerror" (1981 1 Jun New Guinea to onveeugat• cut1melct, Ryutaro an oil dllCO-V (I llr • 55 min) ., MOVIE **~ "Tiie Fan" (1949) Jeanne Crain. George Sanders 8.iMtv:ng lier hlMband i. unlllthfllt. a woman lllmc.t convn111 an incl1acre1lon th11 would reeutt In the dMtruc:tlon of her marriage. I 1 hr • 30 nttll I 12:37 8 ([) KOJAK '"A Need To Know" Kojlla Is lnturleted wtMlrl a chlld rnoteeter. • rnembef ol 1111 dlg40metlc c:ommuolty. •• Qf•nled dle>lomltlC immu- nity Ind Ml tree lltet Hnal• ly betnQ wr .. led (RI 8 (II ABC MYSTERY MOVIE • • ··Murder M otel .. ( 19751 Aot>yn Millan Alter • -·· hanoe .. ....,, Miiie etternotlng 10 reciort a ~aud that l'IM 0091 n,. compeny • huge eum of rnGnl\'. lf'9 ttacea hla 1tep1 to the "Muro. Motel.-where .,,. ,. aoon ~ed u the neat ~tndecs Ylc1lm Of en Inter· netlonll band ot coneolr•· ten.CAI 1::00. TQMOMOW Gu.I: Elia Aubin. • llofYer wllOM detel'M Of • teen· aged murderer wu baeed on the p1yc1101og1c11 wnoac1 of TV VIOience. wttl e11ecu .. !Iii P'OOOMCI May I 0 boycott OI leleVlll<ln 11 ISPV '"Thia Guy Smith"' 1:A51 NEWS 2:00 8tl) NEWS MOVIE •• "BIKlc Sun"' Ct9671 MICl\ele Meraer. O.noel 3:561 NEWS 4:00 MOVI( • • ..The Bo•• 1'nd The ~ Deelh" I 1&e31 St-Ktltlk. I M911fred l<1UQ. (2 twL) • Cll MOVIE • • .. ''&ltc:lde Comman· dOe'" (19M) "ldo Rey, Hugll Fangar-Smitll 4: 15 8 ST!V£ EDWAAD8 Tlaur•dopl'• , Da11tl•r no.,ir•1 AFTERNOON U:30 G» * * * ·~ "The Thin Mat1.. ( 19341 w11111m Powell, Mvrn-Loy Ntc:ll and Nore Cll.,.... ~ deeply mvoMICI lt1 a rMW· d9f caM. 12 htl .. 20 min.I f2':00 0 • • ··0angeroua Charier" t 1982) Chttl • Wsfoeld. Sally Fr-. The co--. °' • ftlhlng Cfllrter boet dawn • .... , vage • a-ted luxury . vlCM end run vp eg8ln9I ~ gang ol lnternatlonel tieroon amugglllra. C 1 hr,. 30mtn I 1:00 9 • • * ··s.re11 T - Portr11t OI A r...,_Jilgil AICOllOClc'' lt9J51 L~ Slaw. Verne Bloom. 4 year.old gtrl who... t culty copng With • ,_ U•• Wlfh her rnotl\er afld .... I r1111er. 11ar11 to drt~ llCfetly. ( 1 hr .. ~,_,,, 4~ 3:30 D • *'h "Gidget Grows• • Up" ( 111691 Keten V~, tone. Robert Cummlngew; White lhe"s WOl'll1ng et 1Ji• UN , Gldget'e boyfnen.I~ lelllft ror lhe AJr Force. Q • llr , 30 nwn I ABC Still on ·Top • TV Ratings'.!: Bold That Tiger St~ve Forrest stars in .. Manealers Are Loose." a TV m ovie about menacing tigers . airing t~night at 9 on CBS. Channe l 2. Devil Pops Up For 'Joker' Host NEW YORK <AP I -With hair or the top 10 shows. ABC returned to its accustomed top spot an the prime time television ratmgs last week. at"cord· ing to the latest A. C. Nielsen figures. But Tuesday's figures indicated that an NBC show with former President Gerald Ford discussing roreign policy was the last of 65 shows rated by Nielsen for the week ending April 30. The network paid him a reported $1 million for an unspecified number of programs. THE FIRST THREE PROGRAMS were "Three's Company." "Vegas" and "Laverne & Shirley," all on ABC. which plans to make "Vegas" into a series about a detective. With "Holocaust" now history and no show higher than 15th, NBC plummeted to a third-place average in the national ratings of 14.8. CBS was a close second, with a 17.5, toABC's 17.9. These represent 13 million households for 4 BC. 12. 7 for CBS and 10.8 for NBC. In addition to the Ford interview. NBC listed three other shows at the bottom of the ratings : No. 61 "Space Force:· No. 62 "Man From Atlantis" and No. 64 "Hanna-Barbera Happy Hour." ABC's "The H~rdy Boys·• was No. 63. * * * Mary's Back; Kojak Leaves NEW YORK <AP> -Mary Tyler Moore is back. Tony Randall and Bob Newhart are gone. That's the new look of CBS, as announced in the network's new fall television schedule. The network said it was replacing 6'h hours of programs, shuffling another two hours of existing shows. retaining Thursday's schedule and dropping s uch fare as "Baby I'm Back," "Celebrity Challenge of the Sexes'' and "Captain Nemo." "KOJAK," WHICH DROPPED far into the rat- ings after its early. popular years, is also departing, along with the Friday night movie, "Spiderman" LOS ANGELES paved street in tennis and ''Shields and Yarnell." .4A'P> -Jack Barry will sneakers. "Dallas" and "The Incredible Hulk," both of be on crutches for at Barry said he would which tested well lhJs year, remain. least 10 shows as host of resume jogging after his Among the so·called new abows is one that "The Joker's Wild" now hip r eturns to normal. won't quit. Ar. a pilot on NBC a while back, "Peo- being taped for airina but only wearing jog-ple" bombed. In a CBS pastJcbe of gossip and later this ae.ason ging shoes and on dirt oewafeatures, a similar abow called "Who's Who" Barry was ordered by r oads or a running also bombed. And now Phylll.a Georae will be bead his physician to use track. host o~ "People" Mondays al8p.m. crutches lo alleviate a ...::..=.:.::.:..---------.-..:.--;.._---.;.._-----~----: painful conditJon in his left hip. He injured his hip while Jogatng on a Dylan a Hit In London IN ORDER. THE TOP IO SHOWSwere· "Three 's Company ... a 28 7 rating, or 20.9 m1lhon homes:· "'Vegas ... 26. or 18.9 million; "Lavem t' & Shirley," ABC. 25 6. or 18 6 million . "Allee." CBS. 24.8. or 18. l million : "Happy Days:· ABC. 23.9. or 17.4 m1lhon . "All in the Family ... CBS. 23.8. or J7.3 m1lhon. "One Day at a Time. · 23 7. or 17.3 million . "Charlie's Angels," 23.3. or 16.9 milbon ; Na· tiortat'Colleg1ate Ctreerleadtng-Champtonsb.ip:~o.- ., or 16 65 million. and "Dallas." CBS, Zl.8. or 15--· million ... . . .. THE "-IEXT 10 SHOWS WERE "Starsky and: Hutrh ... ABC. "l ncr~d1ble Hul k," CBS. lied witll' ··Love Boat. .. '\BC. "60 Minute:.." CBS : • ' "Qutnt'y." NBC. "Lou Grant." CBS· "Siege:•, the CBS Wednesday night movie: "Projec~ U . .F.O ... NBC ; "Go West Young Girl," ABC'~ Thursday mght mov1e. a nd "Joe and Valeri~·~ N~ - ' ' ENTERTAINMENT/ INTERMISSION Wldnleday, ~ :s. 1rna * argot Fonteyn to ~id LA Farewell? ' Tbe com vlalt of Britain's Royal Ballet to Shrtne A torlum in Loi .U,eln tw arouaed ID~ lntereat and lt 1eem1. Judlln1 from al ~. that Oran1e County wtn be well preHDted a\ the 18 performances. : MOit ballet fan1, underttandably, want (0 • teb a aUmpae of a1ele11 Dame Mar1ot Fonteyn who may be dancln1 for the Jut lime in the United States. American audiences tend to immediately aaaoclate Fonteyn with the mercurial Rudolf Nureyev and it's true that the pair ror1ed a yartnerahip that will be talked o for many years to come. BUT FONTEYN, WHO : P<*TSYN was dancing s~r6ty for the d Sadlers Wells Ballet while RucRJtf was ln the ... rsery, has had many gifted partners over the r:ars. many of whom were little Inferior to ~ ureyev TOM BARLEY Music Box London observers of the Royal advise this writer that her part.nershlp with Wayne Etfllnl ld the ~agerly awaited "Hamlet And Oohella • la one or the m~t maeniflcent thlnp in balfet today. GUt.ed choreographer Frederick Aabton aaed the music of Frana Llazt for th1a ballet wbJch drew rave reviews when lt was flrst perronned lQ Lon· don last May 30. The Shrine perrormadce will be its American premiere. SPACE DOES NOT PE&llUT u1 to run tbroush the caaUnCfor tbe 18 performances start· Int May 33 but we should remind readen of the da~s on which Dame Maraot ~be seen. She will dance on May 218, May 71 <maUnee rMovi.e Colony' Oppose~ .. ... :t· CENTRAL CITY. Colo. <AP) -Vern Terpen· _, "THE DUCHESS and the Dlrtwater ~a Cirig ~ho runs~ leather goods store in this old gold weste~ featuring Goldie Hawn and Geor1e Se1al. aliinmg town htgh In the Rocky Mountains Just isn't was filmed ln Central City tn 19'75 and Terpening ~nterested i':' t~e town being used in another said the dirt used to cover the town's}>aved street.I ~es~~rn mov1.e right no.w. -settled ln.hlastore. , •· I guess 1f I wanted to live in a movie colony, Terpening has hi-red Denver attomey Sbelle:,> • !I'd move to Hollywood," Terpening said alter be ~on to atudy the situation bul Don wouldn't com· and evenlnc> and on May 28. Sbe.' wlU paftn'r David Wall in "Lei Sylphld'8" and B11Un1 ln "Hamlet and Ophella." Those of us who have watched thls aractoua lady of ballet enthrall us ovvr the yean with a technlq_ue that wlll never be dafllcated ·wm · be an1dou1 to offer her the tri~· lbt ao ric:bly de· serves. · 5ff you at the Shrine. , 11()1'1 JOE DON BAICE" "'..,.HE P.ACIC" 5*""9 HOPE Al.EJtANOEA.\MWS Ul-111tnnglUCtiMOB StML AG AAMST~ Wttten too tllt Scretf\ Ind 0..ectfd 1!Y ROBERT ClOCJSE :•nd two other merchant.a opposed the filming of ment. ,f7he~~Goo.~a We~ernwithaSamurlfiavo~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ., •• ; TERPENING AND THE OTHER merchants WINN ER OF :t,e~!i~:!?c tie-ups cau1ed by the fl\pllng w~uld hurt 7 ACADEMY .. :: E.M.I. Films and producer Frank Marshall had :coped to mm lhe movie between May 1s and June~ AWA ROS • ut have delayed the project, saying tbey couldn't :ff led supporting actors and actresses in time , lncludlng .,. THEATRES-ORANGE COUNTY IUll'S ''MITAMOIPHOSIS" lPGt $0. COAST PUZA OAn.v-•,..,, .. ,.,.. . Cull.. IATllUM -t:tM :INM.._.:11 l41' ""'" .,, .. ,_ 1411" MAO'S ~A---'9MTr.-. sa. COAST PLAZA~· ftDAY NIGHT '. EVER" (R) Crill-., y , N&Y_...NMll ~~ MOPAS.. l.U,...._li)f.lt.I.,_.,.....,.. ....... Beet Orfgln8' Score Beat Fllm Editing Beat Costume Dealgn I • • • ' /. • I• NEW~2~T -•lflll'H,1 ·~· 11l<VllN ~ ' Mon-Frt 7:30, 10:00 8atJ8un 12:00 2:30, 1:00, I 7:30, tO:OO "FM" CPG) okii:v..+.10 . SATlfMJM-f...,..10 "THE FURY" <RI DAllYl:IOIAYraufil-4.26410 "EVIL" "BOYS IN COMPANY C" (A) "THE LAST DETAIL" "THE ~8T WALTZ" "PHANTOM OF PARADISE" "SATURDAY MGHT FEVER" "LIFEGUARD .. "HOUSE CAL.Ls" "ANNte-HALL" (PO) "THE FURY" "EVIL"(R) "THEFUAY" "EVIL" (A) AU.. DfUV•·tNS ONH 6iNP.M.~T cM .. U...., ti.,,_ Uft ... I e K ..... ~11.i Cm22hot81~ards. 15 7 cops, 990 till llflCI. . ,J,GJO "~fan•""' ...... kids from pttll1s to the Beetla? NOWAY! ·-"YOU'll --.....,._ .. •-THI IOn IN c:.adMT ClllS '*'~'--''"'. "" ..... , ....... ,, ''MA QYNIH'' ?lttMT,.,.....,tia,&.• "AHHIA&.t ARI HAUTil'UL PIOPLI" ...... ,,..,...,., .... Mdt ""°"" ..,,. ~ '"' 10T1 .. cawww c.., "" swum..-.., _ ...... ILUI :uatlt MlllfTaf• . . I - I •J•OM. Y PILOT- 'FM' an Album Looking for a Movie • a, RON PENNINGTON ,... .... ,..... ..... UDlvenaJ'a "FM" is euentlally _a poup of characters and a SOUDdlrack album ln'fsearcb of a movie. Director John A. Alonzo and bis excellent cast create some effective moments and the soundtrack incorporates an exciting variety or contemporary music -plus "concert" ap· peatances by Linda Ronstadt and Jimmy Buffett -but none of this adda up to much. Ezra Sacks' script doesn't seem to have been developed much beyond the idea stage It is about a group of people who work in 'ODe ol Los Angeles' top rock FM radio statJona, and, while there is a thin story line, there la llWe development either in terms of characters or plot. It basically lacks an .mgoing sense of purpose and the result is too on.en tedious MICHAEL BRANDON STABS AS the station nana1er who bas brought it to its top.rated spot ind who must deal with the personalities of his Jl.sc Jockeys and the efforts of management to ·•ring in IDOl'f advertl.sing revenue, re&ardless of ·vbether or not these commercials are suited to'lhe · taUon'a format and market. MERICA'S No. 1 COMEDY HIT! I MEL~ 1 HIGH ANXIE I Y ~ Wllll KAHN· Ct.ORIS LOOI ·HARVEY KfRIAI . .. ....... Pl1TII • cat -lml (Pl'!.) IE llllSfU·Pl*"• .... E BS ""' With Academy Award Winner ••AnfM H811" •t Edw8rda Newport •nd • ~ Huntington Clnem8• mf8f£1 ·, 1 ••WIW' m:wra ............ .._ .-~ .. -.. -........... -~ In this case. new sales manacer Tom Tarpey ls trytna to &et Anny recrultlnl 1pota from James Keach. who-p)ay&--a pseudo·hlp, pot·alftokin~ lieutenant Norman Lloyd ls the owner of the ata· lion who finally intervenes after Brandon and h1a crew take over the premises in protest. The deejays inelude Eileen Brennan u the sul· try-voiced Mother. Alex Karras as the country· innuenced Doc Holiday, Cleavon Little as the suave Prince of o.,tness and Martin Mull aa the spacy Erle Swan. ,.HESB OL\BACl'E&S ARE all very aood and provide what iftt~t there ls to the film. But none ol them are developed to any extent because the script preaenu them in what amounta to no more tbaD {ncldente that lack a unltytng force. Still some of the individual scenes are very ' good and Mull is especially strong and funny u the insecure, egotistical Swan, who finally flips out over the air. Brennan is also impressive aa Mother, who keeps threattming to quit because abe wanta ''reality" in her life and not just "five boun of ego-trt~ in this toy 1bop. •• but the full poteo. Ual of tbli character ls never realized. The same bold• true for Karri!•· who la replaced by paasle Yates beca~ bla ratlnp are allpplng. ..._ oec~...- 1.NORMAN JEWISON FW 'Sl'N:V DJ MllrtJn Mull SYLVESTER STAtLONE ROD STEIGER· PETER BOYLE ~'F. l.S~T. .. MELINDA DILLON• DAVID HUFFMAN KEVIN CONWAY ... ITONY LQ BIANCO! ......... a...sbf ,......,....,. • .!'!l!!r.._ ... -NORMAN JEWISON • PATR1CK PALMER,~ E~Jl:HJ"W) Sc:lllrc*lri.JOE ESZTERHA.S.,, SYLVESTER STALLONE a.m"" """'LASZLO KOVfC#Sw.. Mll*brBlll CONTI ~ .... GENECOR~ ~ Tt!!!'cl!! After her divorce, rk• got to know some pretty lnt~restlng people •.• ·~ludlng herself.._ .. ·-· · ENTERTAINMENT I MOVIE REVIEW _ ___.8th SMASH WEEK~----. .. AN ENGROSSING THRILLER." -Rtchafd Schiekel Tme ~ IRISTOl CINEMAS Costa Mesa QNEDOME Orange 540 74144 634·2553 STADIUM DRM·IN Orange o:p.ano It began as a dream ... and became an adventure of a lifetime. t I ~ INSIDE : •Featuring ..• •Cluti C.lendar •Ann Landers •Slim Gourmet Derby 1Hnle ' The mint julep is not just a drink; it's traditional and nostalgic. Here's how to make it for this Saturda_y. In Kentucky, this ttrst week of May is a period of unending celebration and hospitality, capped by the world famous Ken- tucky Derbr on Saturday. Tradi- tion ls an important part of the festivities. including that Derby Day delight, the mint julep. Known for its refreshing flavor the mint julep was an established favorite by the lime of the first Kentucky Derby in 1875. To savor the full flavor or the Kentucky Derby. it is necessary to l'1s l e "the zenith of man 's pleasure," as the mint julep bas been called by one of a muJtitude or admirers. At Churchlll Downs last year B<l.000 mint juJeps were served ' solid testimony to the fact that Kentucky's visitors today are just as t!lristy for refined refreshment as were the early Kentuckians. Vendors of the Harn• M. Stevens Company, concessionaire for the fam ous Kentucky track, used 150 bus hels of fresh mint, 100,000 pounds of s haved ice. and 1,875 gallons of ~entucky Tavern. the only bourbon used in the officiaJ mint juleps served at the Downs. It _is not only at the track, h.owever. that mint juleps are sipped on Derby Day. A tradi· tional Derby Breakfast menu in· eludes a round of juleps along with the country ham and biscuits. And a t hundreds of D erby parties --- .. • across the nation, peopie ga.thFr to watch the race on television and enjoy other Derby traditions. In 1826, ••every man, woman, child, slave and Indian," in thls new cowitry consumed spirits at the rate of 10 gallons annually, while fresh. free wild mlrlt grew everywhere. Not surprisingly, forms of mint julep usina ~lfferent types of spirits -everythfna from Madeira to brandy -began to ap· pear in the South almost as fast as people could drink them. After the Civil War, however, home-produce<t whiskey was lbe most readily available. Ken· tucky 's corn mixed with good Scots dis tilling expertise, pl\JS a few native refinements, yielded a mellow bourbon whisky which. when blended with mint, seemed the perfect marriage. The bourbon julep was recorded in the first bar guide, published ln 1862: "How to Mix Drinks; or the Bon-Vivant's Companion." The Reveren<i Andrew Reed, an English traveller who first encoun-tere~ ~e julep at a Kentucky tavern 10 1834, indicatea in his writings that ·us popularity a lready was overwhelming, its mystique full-blown. Actually, the ingredients · are simple, the proportions a matter of personal taste. As any. Ken· tuckiaq can teJI you, a mint julep 4Sff DERBY, Page CZ> . f ~est Buys ' . Early May will probably be plagued with s hortages and price fluctuations. On the bright side, the summer crops should start trickling in during the month. VEGETABLES . The confusion surrounding production of iceberg lettuce and other leaf lettuces continues in the produce in~ustry. The constant rain of the winter monlb s. while ea si ng the droufi,'ht-i)lagued growers. attempting to plant. Con:-.cquently, many growing districts were un· able lo achieve the yields of a normal year. Let· tucc that was due to mature-in ~nt weeks has bet•n pelted by rain causing-ftift,her damage. The situation will continue well into June. Consumers may. see a temporary easing in the next week, )>ut again. t}le lower prices and in fl ux of product is only temporary. Prices will conUnue to be three times hi gher than normal simply due to iack of sup- plies. Normal shipping figures for the week of .\priJ show an average of 450,000 cartons of let· t11ce s hipped in the past three years. This year t he figure totaled 91,000 cartons. . . • ' , W1d1199dlly, "-Y 3, 1978 CwLY PILOT . . 1/ . .. , "-'~.--- -Eoud .. , . ·. \ 1 • --- Way of Life menu included fn.Jt, low-fat cheese, flatbread, rrock eggs, raw vegetables salad, sun- f"Choke, low-fat, dressings, herb tea and low- fat yogurt. f I Tomato prices continue to be high. This is due to a combination of production gaps and poor weather. Quality is fair to good. Thµ situation may ease in about lOdays. Green beans and squash are both high becaus_e of poor ~rowing conditions. Bean S'-'Jr- plies are tight Supplies of squash are better. Hell pepper and cucumber prices are down. Local supplies are arriving whicl\ helps to ease the earlier s hortage. Quality is good. The 21 O(! __ Food P.-ogram Asparagus supplies are a little tight, but this shouJd not cause prices to increase. Im- perial Valley has completed production, now most asparagus is coming from Central California. Growers there received some rain damage resulting in decreased production. Ql•alily remains good . White rose potatoes are arriving and look· ing better with each shipment. Prices are down a nd volume is good. Celery, which is already J'<IO'". may take a turn for. the worse. This time of tt>e year it goes through a natural seeding process. The result is poor quality. Prices should hQ}d steady. Cauliflower should improve ~• a new crop is ready ror harvesting. Prices wl11 level off. Broccoli qualitL,J:ontinues to be poor with little change insight; FRUIT Strawberries continue lo improve in quality as the weather gets mild,r. Prices are reasona- ble and volume Is good. ~lTies coming out of Orange Cowity are looking etpeclalJy nice since the rain has eased orf. Cantaloupe quality is very good, but prices are high. Watermelon is also very htch. but the quality la excellent. With Del Monte coming into the banana IJ\arket, prices are coming down. Quality re· malns gOod. Mahgocs are 1till pleoU!ul, but high. This situation should ease up ii\ about two weeks. Orange prices are up a bit. Quality remains good. Apple prices are also up over last week. Supplles are starting to dll'Qtnlsh. The H~ss variety or aVt>c~ Js a.nivlnt In steady suppll~s. Prices should remain the s~me. ~ ~ .. . ,. t:_ Nathan Pritikin is f)attling the American diet qf 40 to 50 percent tat. By JUDITH OLSON Ol Ille Deity l"tlet Si.If Can a fatty diet be linked to breast cancer? New research findings djscussed by Nathan Pritikirt. founder of the controversial Longevity Research Institute in Santa Barbara, indicate that there may be a direct ~laUohship between how much fat a woman consumes and how like· ly she is to get cancer or the breast. Pritlkin, speaking at a Way of Life seminar at use. said the excrement of bacteria in the lower intestine, which feed on fat,· may be th~ cause or the cancer. •'Only certain kinds or bacteria win live on a high fat diet," be said. "These bacteria take the blle, use It for food and excrete a carcinogenic material." This substance is absorbed back into the body with the same errect as estrogen, which slim ulates the &ex organs. Overslimulatlon of the sex orgaDS with estrogen has been shown to be conducive to cancer, Pritlkln added. TIDS RESEARCH, if proven eorrect, would have a tremendoua impact on the U. S., since women in this country 'face a death rate 10 times as high from breast cancer as that of other countries. Research on Eskimo women and their diets has revealed the same correlation. Prilikin uld, since they also have b,lgh·lat diets and a very high incidence ot breast cancer. ln a~ditlao to bnut cancer, a bllh fat diet ls a causltlv.Uactor in heart dile~. dlabetoa and other d1l4eneratlve dtseaaesi Prltlldn said. "Evertc)ne over 20 In th s country has artery cl015Qre (from too much fat>I'' )\e said. "Youthl think they're safe and older people think tt .. too late. But you 're both wrong. "Everyon• here •ilo ls ln a pre-diabetic or PN·e~ CC)ftditlon, '' hct ~- TBS CA\JSIJ OP lt all ·~ the typical Amertcan di« o( 40-50 percent fat. Pritlkin ts convinced tltat the level needs to be dn>pped to · 10 percent or below, with the relt ol th• ·diet fODll.Unc o1 10 perc:ta\ protein and eo pen:nt comP.ltx c~=at.. 'Meat M 'liMd u a condllnellt." hi aald. Heb ... )i\tJflc\a!n on the dJ.U OI Uie eountrlea w\ere tbere 1 llttl• or no • ~ ~etting F i t It's muq,h easier to go home after work and collapse in front of the TV with a glass of wine or a martini than lo exercise, but the results of inactivity arc predictable: You'll end up bcin~ a "middle aged mess." Dr. Fred W. Kasch. author of "Adult Fit· ness" and a professor at San Diego State University, said that human beings "cannot af. "f-ord not t.o do physical activity." The attitude has not always been so he ~aid. ''I spent 11 years at a medical campus' try. mg to teach something about physical fitness. "In those days, especially. in the 30s, we believed that after 35, physical activity would damage the hear t." Kasch, one of the principal speakers at a · Way of UJe Seminar conducted at USC by the Way or Lire program, founded by Newport Beach resident Jacqueline Kazarian, has been working in the physical fitness area for many years. 1'WHEN HE STARTED, physical fitness was almost a dirty word in physical educa· tion," according to Dr. Walter Clark, director of science and nutrition for Hunt.Wesson Foods, wbo Introduced him. Now, it Is known that a lack or physical ac· tivlty enhances degenerative disease. Exercise "has to be placed In somewhat of an artificial sense because or our industrial society, which Is killing us," Kasch said. He emphasized that young people should be taught to exercise because ••the first one-third ot Hre ls preparation for the next two-thirds." . Without. exercise, the body "loses it.s re· serve1;• he aald, ''and wo don't know they're beln1 loll.'' People are in their prime between 18 and 20, Kasc~noled, andarter that, without an exercise pro1r•m, it's "downhill" the rest of lbe way. He empha1lzed that It'• never too late to betin, bchvcver. because "we can make ch81lge1 f&le FITNESS, Pa e CZ) Are Tops Leftovers are the true test of a cook's creativity. When served inventively the result la often a gourmet creation. Combine leftover cooked ham and spinach with ricotta cheese for an easy and VWY eletant turnover filling. It's helpful to use a Tood proc· essor or blender to chop ham and aplnacb to the right consistency. Add fiavor enhancer to the filling to help keep the navon at their peak since the basic ingredient. will be reheated when the turno·vers are baked. Yoµ can easily adapt the recipe to what you have on hand; cottage cheese can be aubltlluted for the ricotta. Or use half a lO-Ounce pacU,e of frozen chopped s~acb if you don't haveftOlted fresh spinach. TbeflakJpaatrylaaanaptorolloui from frozen patty abells that have been complet• ly ihawed. · .. ••• Derhy <From Pile CU • must have lresh mlnt. cracked or shaved lee, sugar. water and good Kentucky bourbon. and there is plentiful advice not to stint on ibe laller. lt is the method of prepar· ing the drink around which most or-the mystique has grown. Al. R. B . Harwell wrote In his 197S book about the drink. "The JUiep is part ceremony, tradition and regional nostalgia, part flavor. taste. and aroma: and only by definition Ii· quor . simple syrup. mint and Ice." The receptacle. the stirring in· -strument, the quality or water and bourbon, the method of crushing. bruising, or muddling the mtnt. !be gentility of the hands prepar· mg it. are among the subjects of lengthy advice to those who would create a perfect mint julep. For instance. Irvin S. Cobb. Kentucky writer and character of note. called for crushing the mint with a FOOD wooden pestle . Then there was Henry Wat. terson. for 50 years editor of the Louisville Courier.Journal. wbo sang the praises of the mint julep in print. But legend has him say. "Pluc k the mint eenlly from Its bed. just as the dew or evening Is a bout to rorm on it. SeJecl the c hoices sprigs only. but do not rinse them. Prepare the simple syrup and measure out a half· tumbler or whiskey -then throw away the rest of the slulf and drink the whiskey straiJ:ht ! · · Our own recipe is neither as ex· travagant nor as complicated: Pour 2Ma oz. Kentucky Bourbon, 2 teaspoons waler . 1 teaspoon powdered sugar. • sprigs of mint into a frosted julep cup or highball g las s a nd muddle. Fill with shaved ice and stir very genttr. Decorate with mint sprigs. Sip through shQrt straws. The turnovers are deliclous just u they are. but for a tpeelaJ touch. spoon a rlcb CMddar cheese sauce over them before aervlnt. SPINACH •NHAM TUBNOVERS J cup groWld cooked ham ~ cup chopped cooked api.Daeb "' cup ricotta cheese 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese '-t tQSpoon flavor enhancer ~ teaspoon onion powder 1 package ( 10 ounces> frozen patty shell.I, thawed Cheese Sauce Preheat oven to 400"F. In a large bowl mix together ham, spinach, ricotta cheese, Parmesan cheese, flavor enhancer and onion powfter. Set aside. On llgbUy floured aurf&ce roll each patty shell into a circle ~about &-inch diameter>. Place about ~ cup filling in the center of each circle. Fold dough in half and seal edges securely. Place on baking sheet and bake for about' 10 mlnutes. Serve with Cbefl)Se Sauce. .-·Metric ~ystem Decried Makes: 6 turnovers.: OIEESESAUCE 3 tablespoons butter or marprine 3 tablespoona nour • 1 1~ cups milk 1 cup shreddedCbeddarcbeese 112 teasP.900 salt •111 teaspoon ground black pepper In a medium saucepan, melt butter and stir in flour. Cook over low be.at. about 3 minutes. Add .lllllk. ~tirring constantly. When sauce comes to a simmer, stir in cheese, aalt and pep- per. Stiruntilcheesemeltaandaaucei.umoo&.b. Makes: 2 cups sauce ••• Diet (From Page CU granola. "It's a simple diet, the same t.bat native populations always eat," Pritlldn assetted. He eats the same kinds of rood himself and was motivated to do research ln nutrltlon when his own cholesterol count went up to 300 about 20 years ago. An engineer by trade, be began studying nutrition as a hobby and now devotes one-third of his time to it. Pritikin sold his most d.lfflcult struggle was giving up ice cream. It took him a year and a half lo make the decision to forego hls pint a day and only then did his cbolesterol level drop to 160. He says it's not too late to chaqe one·s health level as late as 72. One of bl.a oldest pa· tients, now 89, came to the lnstttute at 12 with massive heart problems. After a year she was a,tl le to stop using her drugs and she now runs a mile a day and has won eight gold medal* lD tbe Senior Olympics. Pritildn also claims suceesa with pttln1 diabetics off their insulin, especially lD adult· onset disease. "A change in dlet can lnfluence most adult diabetics," be said. One of his patients recently quit using his insulin after 20 years. "Many people feel diabetes must be hereditary but the onl)' tb1ng ls diet.·· be believes. M ulllple sclerosis patients, In the early stages, also have been helped by the 2100 diet, he added. Prilikin said he disagrees with the opinion that cholesterol levels can be reduced by ex· ercise but be advocates exerciae alon1 with bis diet. He does not recommend fa.stlni because be thinks It does more barm than good. " Pritlldn also stressed that people should not rely on physicals because many coronary pro· blems can be serlous yet go undetected. "The only hope is prevention," he said. ·'It's never too late to change your lifestyle. The time to start is today." ••• Fitness (From P1pCI> with people in their 60I and 7~." ONCE A P&OGBAll of physical act.MtJ ls begun it is "one of the 1reai.t motivators to health,'" Kasch Hid. Smokers wbo bealn run- ning, for example, often quit amoldq "because they realize that amoklnt wipes out the benefit. of running. Kasch recommends walking, runntna, swimming, cycling, skiing, danclns and skip· Pini rope as good rorma or exerdse. to be done five to lix days a week. "Wt'll give you Sunday off to rest,'' be joked. Tbe form ol exerclle lbould be nrled. if posalble1 _for PITCbologlcal belMflta and ln· creased uureat,' Kasch auueated. Joatna aan brlng m.. JJC"Qblems, bt Aid, but people who want tile beniflta of Joalni wit.bout the d1D1en can walk f aat or walk-up- hill. Kaach WU ukecl bow a penoa c:u ~-rld of Dab. "If I kDfw the answer to that 1 d be a mUUoaalre."' bt kidded. "We do DOt know bow to aPGl reduce. "All you can do la get rtd ol the total amount of fat lhlt'a on the body. Fat de- posits are 1enetJcalb' aet." The Way of Uro procram, whlcll al)ODIOl"ed Ute day·loaa MIDIMr at USC, idVQC1tel a total beatt.b coocept t.neludlna •Dlritual bapplMll. pbyatealbidhad aood nutrition. Jin. Jtuar1an la I homemaker •"° J1H &ladled llalrttlOD. leetured and Hn'td u nutti· tloaa)=•• !!:_~~ tealDI at Calllornla ...,. ...,. .. ~ ... we. " LONDON <AP> -Tbe Labor 1overnment ia having second thoughts about forcing Britons lo l~ild!"'-: abandon their yard's, gallons and pounds in favor or meters, liters and kilograms by the. early 1980s. TOMA Im SWl!f ,.. JUICY MAY& LOWER PRlCESt U:S. NO. I RUSSEn ·'It is clearly lmpossl· ble to proceed against a backgroU11d of bosUll· ty," I~ John Fraser, m~nister m charge of the government-ordered switch from Imperial to metric welehts and FRESH LOCAL ITALIAM ORA•IES NTAllES lo c~o , measures. "Realatance a1alnat L the 1 rec:ent metrication I ord•ti bas led u.s to ~ s 5:s100 IAG 69c view whether we can a-------~~~~ ...un claim universal sup- port." Fruer made bis tf. marks lD an open letter recently sent to more !!:i1ni~r~~~:~0: &'I 1ioU1£S" PR\ClS metricaUon. So far, the BAR M Ml ~ 'ft ~I com~laory aspect of USDA CHOICE the changeover baa 10111.111!..1ESS roused lre in the BrlUsh ......, SEV~ •0111.1E presa, in Parllament 1' A VI!.. ~ " ~~~·:.·:·~·=: A 1''11i BEEF RIASt tlepeopleinBrltalnwbo HAMS r.·· 12• aro tired of beln1 . LL · 11· U. pushed around by bureaucrats,.. said An· tbony Beaumont Dark, &~r= ~:~~ :u,= FAclM11SC1AUFOIMc•11A• ~9~c cilT he 4'0 year0 old ~ ... ... U. stockbroker announced 1--------------------------liiiiiij;;.,....,;;;.;..._ recenUy that any project FOSTER FARMS FRESH . MIU.SHIRE FARMS estimates submitted to him ualng only the HE• =· ~etrtc 1ystem 'Nill be ,_urned for lndulkla of lmperlal units. He ad· 11 ' KEYS SA SAIE vocatet the \'oluntary u.se of both IYltema "ln tandem•• ao u to lessen Tbel'e bave been no ~E recent public 091.nlon IM polls on tbe shift, but let.--~ WISCONSIN LI YOUMG·M· TENDER BEEF LIVER -····~ FRYING CHICKEN MEATY I REAS TS LEGS& THIGHS 1~! confusion. -,,~ 159 ters to newspapen seem .r • • to be nmning strong~1--------------------------_., _________________________ _......, ___________________ ...., ____ _. againstlt. OSCAaMAYEI ~C?L, s129 lilMIUUl s109 A~~to~n~ -•• of London the other day BOLOGNA .:. ... WIENERS -questioned whether the government ever bad wide support tor metrication. ARMOUR 21/2 01. .. Can Kr. JobnFruer housewives who prefer •DIM cc:a~~~:.u:-~·o~~= ·----,--EAS grams and ·ceoumeten •IAMT to ounces and lncbesf" r' o-z. CAM wrote Pblllp Jooes. Former Prime Mlnlster Hanl&d Wilson ID lMS reluc:tantly com· mltted Britain to dwlae to the metric system. ID 1989, be set up tbe MetrlcaUoa Board to ease the traaaltlon un· der preaaure from ID· dustrtaUIU wbo claimed Brttaba WU out of the metric atep. Tbere waa no com· pullloa In tbe BrlUab cban1eover untll tile preJent government of Prime M1ntlter James Callagbao. Wlllon •• IUC• ceuor, pushed throuab ParUameat the Welpta and Meuuru Ae& of 1918. Tblt provtded for tbe ~ out ot the Imperial a~m. IOmt of wboM anlta bav• bMa uaed since Enaland wu a part of the Roman Empire. • DIET RITE OR R.C. In the United States, Prealdeat Gerald R. Ford lill*I the Metric CoaY,nlon Act 1n 19'71 aetuni u .9. n1Uonal policy for lncrtaaed lri!ilnW'!!!~---!'~-"~-.;;;.~~--..... ------~.-....---vo lu ntary uae of the 111tem. There hu been gt) •ctWh llDee t.ben. Ca•A lnttltuted a . metric ebanaeover In 1915 wltb the uae of lrUomtMrl ud C.lalua ............ _. or eenttandit • DRIED ~~.c::s NOODLES MRS. FILBERTS GOLDEN STICK JAR I U. 14G .. ,, ' l I FOOD pe~lal D if!t• By June RoJh 7 , .... -.. LiqtJid Diet Nutrients There are medical problems which require a change ln food preparation f« the patient who can't tolerate solid foods but can-eat something. These regimes are usually recommended for short periods of time, or else supplemented with vitamins. or the two kinds or liquid diets that doctors prescribe, the clear liquid diet is the most ex· treme. It is used to limit the amount of un· digested food matter in the gastrointestinal tract. It consists of many s mall ser vings throughout the day of clear broths, strained juices, tea, black coffee, and carbonated bever ages. Sometimes fruit·flavored gelatin and ices are permitted, as both will liquify at body temperature. When a patient can manage to eat some strained foods and digest milk products, a full Uqald diet is ordered. This permits some pureed vegetables -such as asparagus, stringless green beans, wax beans, celery, carrots, potatoes, spinach, and tomatoes -be stirred . into cream soups. Also lender cuts or meat, fish, a nd poultry that are cooked and finely homegenlzed before stirring into an allowable 1ctear Qr creamed soup. Cooked, str ained cereals are advisable at. lf;psl once a dllY . Protei11 may be added in the fQrm of eggs whipped into egg. nogs or sort custards Soups are restricted to clear broth and strained cream soups. Desserts cen inelude gela&ina, custards, junket.lruit ices, plain sb~t. 1u1d plalrrtce cream. Be sure that none of the desserts have seeds, nuts, or pieces of fruit added. Plain bard sugar candy may be offered to the paU..ent, and all permissable foods may be seasonea with sail, sugar, and mild herbs. With careful menu planning, you can get a good balance of nutrients into a full liquid diet. Remember to serve in small portions at least s ix times a day. These recipes should prove to be he lpful when the doctor prescnbes a liquid diet for your patient. BiScuit Toppers Hearty appetlt.es demand a maindish that's taste-appealing as well as satisfying, like Ranch Sty le Casserole wlth Tater Biscuits. Tater Biscuit Toppers are a blscuit·lover's delight and the perfect addition to any casserole. ln this recipe, mashed potato flakes replace part of the flour, creating a biscuit that is unusually light and flaky. A few more potato fl'akes, llghUy browned in a bit of butter, add a most'att?ctive touch to these golden biscuits. Although you m ay •wish to use Tater Biscu~~ to perk up your own favorite stew or malndish, Ranch Style Casserole can add varie- ty lo/our menu. Ground beef and peas are com· bine in a robust, barbecue-flavored sauce easily made from an envelope of brown gravy mix, catchup, and vinegar. TATER BISCUIT TOPPERS t cup flour t ~cups mashed potato flakes 1 tablespoon baking powder 1-'.r teaspoon salt l/4 cup plus 1 tablespoon butler or margarine, softened at room temperature 1'2 cup milk Combine flour, 1 cup of the potato flakes, baking powder, and salt ln large mixillg bowl Add IA cup butter, cut in wi~ pastry blender or 2 knives unUI particles are size of ,small peas. Add milk and stir until well blended. Knead on floured surface 20 times. Roll ·out to ~·inch thickness. Cut into rounds. Arrange on top of Ranch Style Casserole. Melt remaining 1 table· s poon butler; stir in remaining 14 cup potato fl akes. Sprinkle over biscuits. • RANCllSTYLE CA~EROLE 1 pound ground beef 1 ""2 cups water '1 envelope (~·OZ.) brown gravy mix 2 tablespoons catchup .. ~ l !_.ablespoon ..vinegar _ ·~ teaspoon onion salt, if desired 1 package < 10-oz. > frozen peas ilrown ground beef In large skillet, stirring to crumble; pour off excess fat. Add water, con- tents of gravy mix envelope, catchup, vinegar, onion salt, and peas. Simmer S minutes, stirring occasionally. Spoon into l ~-quart casserole. Top with Tater Biscuits Bake in 400 degree oven 25 to 30 minutes until biscuits are golden brown. 4 to 6 servings. .. . Wednuday, May 3. 1978 O~L Y PILOT C3 t ater Biscuits are tops for cpsseroles. ! "' EGGNOG 1 egg , 1 teaspoon sugar 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Brealc the egg into an electric blender. Add sugar and blenQ. Add milk and vanilla extract. Blend well. Makes-1 serving. 'Oriental Chicken Is Fascinating. , STRAINED CEREAL 1 cup water "'• teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons farina. cream of wheat, or oatmeal 12 CUJ) milk 1 teaspoon butle r ~ teupoon sugar Combine water and salt in the top of a dou· ble boiler; brio1 to a boil. At the same time. br- ing some water to a boil in the bottom section of the double boller. Stir cereal into the boiling salted water and place top of double boiler over simmering water in lower pan. Cook and at.lr until cereal ls of .a thin consistency, about 8 minutes. Press cereal through a strainer. or process on high in an electric blender. Add milk. butter, and sugar; reheat i£ nece.ssary. Makes 1 serving. CREAMED VEGETABLE SOUP 1-: cup canned or cooked vegetables 1 2 cup vegetable cooking liqwd 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1A il!aspoon salt , Puree cooked vegeta bles and vegetable cooking liquid together in an electric blender or food mill. Set aside. Heat milk in a saucepan. In another saucepan. melt butter and stir in flour; stir constantly until mixture is smooth and bub· bling. Gradually stir bot milk into the thickened mixture, stirring constantly until smooth. Add suit and pureed vegetables. Makes 3 servings. Nc•d •l•etrleaf repairst For CW9lfied Ad ACTION . Call A Dally Not A._._ilOI" 642-1671 Oriental foods have a certain fascination and mystique with many people. However, her e's a recipe /or Chlnese·Style Chicken that has all the flavor fascination, with none of the mys terious preparation techniques. Best of all, J it can be prepared in minutes while a pol of rice cooks. . Bite·size chunks of chicken are cooked quickly in 011, while bright green Chinese pea pods <or regular green peas if you prefer> are added the last few minutes. To enhance this de· ligbtful chicken dis h, prepare a smooth. flavorful aauce which is easily made from an envelope of French's Gravy Mix for Chicken. Salted cashews may be added as a garnish, fos:. a dish you'll be proud to serve. even to guests. Another Oriental recipe to tempt your palate is Shanghai Meatballs. Jt begins with ground beef and is seasoned appropriately with ginger and onion. Chopped water chestnuts added to the meatballs give them a surprisingly pleasant cnmcb. ln this case. an envelope or Brown Gravy Mix will produce an easily pre· pared. beefy sauce to complement the meal· balls. Either dish may be served with a plate or relishes, a compote of mandarin oranges with pineapple chunks, crispy almond cookies, and of course, a pot or tea. CIUNESE·STVLE CIOCKEN 4 chicken breast halves, boned and skinned 2 tablespoons oiJ I envelope Cl-it-oz.) gravy mix for chicken 1 cup water 2 t.easpoons soy sauce 1 can (4-oz.) sliced mushrooms, drained I medium·size onion, thinly sliced 1 package (6-oz. > frozen Chinese pea pods or 11..\ cups frozen green peas 1/4 cup slated cashew nuts, if desired Cut chicken into bite.size pieces. Heat oil in m edium·size skillet; add chicken and cooks lo 10 minutes or just until pieces are cooked through. Add contents or gravy mix envelope and water; cook, stirring until gravy thickens. Add soy sauce, mushrooms. onion, and pea pods. Simmer, stirring occasionally, S minutes. If desired, sprinkle chicken mixture with nuts before serving. Serve with hot bOlled rice 4 servings. SHANGHAI MEATBALLS I egg, beaten 1 tablespoon minced green onion 1 teaspoon ginger 34 teaspoon salt ~~ teaspoon garlic powder CLIP FRESH HORIZONS BREAD FORIOC ... -------.-------------.. 1 can cs-oz.> water chest.nuts, prained and chopped powder, and water chestnuts; mix togethe r lightly with ground beef and shape into small meatballs. Brown meatballs in hot oil ; pour off excess fat. Add contenL., or gravy mix envelope and water. simmer. starring, until gravy mi x Lure thickens. Add sweet pickle. Serve with hot boiled· rice garnished with additional sliced green onion, if desired 4 ~ervings f 1 pound ground beef l tablespoon oil l e.nvelope ( o/•·OZ. > brown gravy mix I cup water ,.., cup diagona lly shced sweet pickles Combine egg, onion •. ginger, &all , garlic Choose yqur favorite Kelloggs Mini-Wheats cereal and save 10¢ Decisions, r Frosted Mint-Wheats are nicely sweet ·Decisions,~ (But then there's Brown Sugar-Cinnamon . . J -.- n ., • ' I 0AA. Y PfLOT 1_ .. ~npla~ ;.raters 1' When plan.nine· a com-\. • n a c k a o r h o r s ~ teupoon salt · Phy dlnner menu you d'oeuvre1. Scrub potatoes, dry · ~t foodJ everyone and prick with a fork. : lites: And what could b4t MASSED POTATOES Bake ln ~ dep-eea F. mor. of a 1u.re ibot, ESPAGNOL oven, !O to 60 minutes, more t.enatile, or euler ' potatoes " untU aoft. Cut potatoes to dreu up, t'h,n ·the ~ cup plain yogurt ln ball. Scoop out Potato potato? After all, the ~ tablespoooa butter and place in mhdns \ plain potato bu lnaplred or marearine bowl. Add 'ogurt and Potatoes Ida are great for company dinners. FOOD SOD)• of the world's v. cup chopped butter; beat until finest chefs to invent the · pltted ripe olives 1mootb. Stir ln remain· moat eletanf' and endur-2 ta bl es po on a lna ln8J"8dlebta. Yield: m1cluaicdlahet. ._c_bopped~,.......:;.pl~ml~ento---~·---·-·_erv~ln~ ... -· ________ ...:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;~;;.;..;.;.;....;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;::::~::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;..;.;........ ______________ ___ t Potatoes Anna Is a -,_._..._._ timeleaa vegetable dish, said to have been creat· ed by a lovesick chef ln honor of a beautiful lady named Anna. A new • veralon·, Potatoes Ida, paya bo.}Dage to the state of Idaho. -· POTATOF.S mA 3 poiands potatoee, J)Uled, 1llcecl ~-inch tblck --. 1 cup thinly allced oolon Salt • J>epper. . ~ cap· butter or · margarine, melted, dh1ded Paprika Generousl1 butter the bottom and sides of a · 10-lncb skillet with oven proof handle. Une the · bottom of the skUlet ·~ wttb overlapping slices . . of potato 1D concentric circles. Layer 3 or 4 onion sllct'Jll among are potatoes. Season with salt and pepper; dot with 2 tablespoons but· ter. R~peat procedure maklne 3 more layers. Cover skillet. Bake -in 425 degrees F. oven, 50 minutes. Uncover; bake • 10 minutes longer. l'o serve, loosen pctatoes around edges and bot· tom with s·patula; invert skillet onto heated serv- ing platter. Sprinkle with paprika. YIELD: 8 ,. to JD-servings. BOISE CRISPS 4 potatoes 1;, cup butter or margarine, melted Seasoned salt Sc rub potatoes, dry and prick with a fork.. Bake in 42S degrees F. oven, SO to 60 minutes. until soil. Cut potatoes in ttalf. Scoop out and use for ma s hed potatoes. Cut skins in -4 CV.·incb strips. Brosb with butter and SJ>rlnkle with seasonecf salt. Place skins on cookie s heet. Bake in 350 degrees F. oven, 10 to 15 minutes or until. skins a re crisp. Serve as ! I r Ttina-· Veggie Combo For a long time. canned tuna was re· letated to san4-icbes or salads. U it was aerved · in a bot di.ab, it was in- varta bly the Tuna Noo- dle C~e. But with growing awareness of ,bealthful eating pat- terns, tuna .has now come ido its own as a .lo•·ln·calories, low· cholesterol,, maln·disb rooc1: with tbe\.complete protem nutrition~ con· slderably more "ix·· pensive beef and other meat products. TVMABltOOCOU CAS8EllOLB . ' 4eggs 1 cup buttermllt 2 cans j81h or 'I oaaces eacbJ tuna ln ve1etable oU • -- · ~ teapoon salt 1 pound (2 cops> small C\ll"d creamed cot- tal• cheese 2 packages < 10 oaace1 each) froaeo ebopped broccoli, 1 tbawed and well drained ' v. cup ebopped onion -1 medi11m tomato. tblDlJ aliced or v. eqp 1llced eberrf tiomatoa ~ cap (t ouncea) sbredded Jlouarella cbMM -Beat ei1w;nct but-termilk ID e bow~ Add tunfl, aalt, cot- la(• ch ... •, broccoli ~ ODkm. Turn Into :a'. ftll . .,...t .. lach ple I platel « qu1cbe d1iMI. or fnto oae lJd·lncb ballna diah. Bake 11a aao d.,.... OV9ll 101 as mlaute.. Top Witb..Uced tomatoe• and Xonuella cheese and ~o•tl•a• to bake 10 mlnatu loocer. unUl ..... YlSLD:. to lO.-V· J ~. t ·" YMALWAYS . SAftWI .. STA'lm ..... ClllTI ... ... na.-._.,MCll ..... _ . ....., .... ... ~- .LB. 11111' lllAT• RIB 911F ROAST WlllllB SMAU S.D 11.lt LB.• STA~ MOS. $"ii!~··~ 9MOIOD HAM HOCKS .... CHUCK ROAST FOOD Wine 'n' Chicken C o o k l n g c a n be i.. cup auaar creative. And no food al· l tableapoon corn· Iowa the cook's lmaaina· atarcb lion aucb free retcn as 'h t e a • p o o n f chicken. powdered ein&er "Stir-Fried Sweet and 2 tablespoon a Sour Chicken'' la a vinegar l gourmet rect~ with an 2 tablespoons soy f Oriental touch bul il 's sauce all·Amerl~an In pre· 'h teaapoon salt paratioo ease. Only the ~_teaspoon pepper cbopplnc ol ingredients HeaT oll on wok or Ukea time and a busy large fry pan ; add boatesa can do this chlckenandsUr-tryover ahead ol time, storing blgb beat for 5 minutes. the chicken and Add onions, celery, veaelablee separately. green pepper and water chestnuts; stir-fry for 2 minutes. Add pea poda, pineapple chunka wltb syrup and brolb ; atlr·fry 2 more minutes. Mix together sugar. corn· starch , singer . vineaar, aoy sauce, salt and pepper; pour over chicken and vegetables in wok. Reduce heat aod simmer until lhickened, about 2 minutes. Do not overcook! Serve over hot rice or Chinese noodles. Makes 4 serv· inga. w.dlltedily, Mey 3, 1978 * DAIL v ptLOT C3 Wine roasted ch/eked with rice stuffing. WINE BOA STE D -----------------=~~~~~~ T, urn ·an ordin;ln' tneal 1 teaspoon sail ~ :1/ v. teupooo pepper • t F h c • • ~~;r{~::::i .. ~:::::: 1n o renc ws1ne. rice, uncooked 1 pound chicken gizzards, ground 1 cup diced onion 'h cup diced celery 1 tablespoon chopped chives 1 teaspoon salt 'h teaspoon pepper 2 cupe chicken broth 2 tablespoons white wine v. teaspoon rosemary 1/4 teaspoon turmeric Sprinkle inside cavity .. of chicken with 1 teas- poon salt and 11• teas- poon pepper; place in shallow baking dish. Heat ~ cup rendered fat in large fry pan on medium high tern perature; add rice and brown, stirring constant· ly. To browned rice add ground chicken gizzards, onions and celery. Saute until g izzards turn brown. Add chives, 1 teaspoon salt, 1h teaspoon pepper and chicken broth to rire and gizzards, bring lo a boil ; reduce beat, cover. simmer for 20 minutes. Lightly stuff chicken with rice stul ring and truss witb skewers. <If necessary, put remaini.og stuffing in heavy foil and place in baking pan.) Melt remainder of chicken fat: add wine, rosemary and turmeric and baste generously the whole stuffed blrd. Bate, uncovered, at 400°F. for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to "4>°F. and bake, 1 bour, cov- ered, basting every 15 minutes STIB·FRIED SWEET AND SOUJl CIDCKEN 2 cups uncooked l· inch pieces broiler-fryer cblcten oil 2 tablespoons salad 1/1 cup sliced spring onions, tops included % cup diagonally sliced celery l 'h cups of sliced green pepper I can (8th-ounces) water chestnuts, sliced 1 package <&-ounce) frozen snow pea pods 1 can (H~-ounces) pineapple chunks 'h cup chicken broth "Go••••·•·" Reclpu, newldeea, menu• •nd local food •d• . Wedneld•ya. In the DAILY PILOT . ,..,..-:;.:-;:;••\ ·. ~ ·~!--'.r·--'-::-•·~• ··.~ .. ~? '"""" .............. _.. '\_\. ·j -a.." ~ •• ~ .... ·ht .. ~· •• ... •..• ~ j-....... ' "'\'. ~~.-:-:.·-· ".,-.. ;,r .: ''.' ··.·. " ~2ii71/.-:.:. ~"t.~ I·•'• •• .,., ·,·~fl I ' ~I i......... ., " ~~ ...., ......... ~ ·-· . . . , ..... • "'!::;...~ ·:: ··' ~,\-('f. '(i:!}, . ·:..:..:.·"" l • ' ~-'rY:;J' ... --..---.... ~ _, ____ .. '. ,,, Come in now for your free copy of our exclusive Cordon Bleu recipe of the week. fBuild • fl.I ..,, a4 12 f h\d thf'm only•• ou• mrnt rounff'f t For almost 100 years. the prestigious Cordon Bleu Cooking School in Paris. France has served as the training ground for some of the world's greatest chefs. Its outstanding reputation has made It synonymous with the finest in French cooking techniques. It was here that 100 lbs. of our Bonded Beef was put to the test. And the overwhelmingly favorable re.action of the Cordon Bleu staff prompted them to develop a dozen different recipes just for us. Lucky's Bonded Beef was now deemed worthy of be;ng proclaimed the beef that meets the standards of the Cordon Bleu. fortun ate enough to ~eceive ·a new one absoutely free each week. 1ust by stopping off at our meat counter and picking one up. There's no purchase required. One. two, three you're a gpunnett This week our recipe is POT AU FEU A LA FRANCAISE. (pronounced Pot of er). Like all the Cordon Bleu redpes we offer. it's easy to prepare. You 'JI need either a boneless tip or a cross rib roast. plus lots of vegetables like carrots, turnips. leeks. celery. onions and garlic. Collect the complete set of twelve Cordon Bleu recipes and enjoy a dozen wa ys of serving your family the beef that mee~ the s tandards of the Cordon Bl~u . Look for the gold label on packages of our Bo nded Beef. It's your guarantee of complete satisfaction or your money back. From delicious Cordon Bleu recipes to great everyday low prices o n a wide variety of foods. at Lucky. that's what discount Is all about. From them ... to us ... to you. Since the policy of the Cordon Bleu has always been to carefully protect their cooking secrets, we felt extremely honored and privil eged that they would share their exclusive recipes wttp our customers. And now you're Fresh Bonded Beef CAOSS RIO ROMT 14 8 llONttf ~!> OONOl 0 Ill It CHUC~ ID OlADECUT CHUCK STEAK 88 00N0£00rfl lll e RID EYE FILET IJ1"(1• OONEl.BS TIP STEAK GP.OUHO OEEF PATTIES •h 2.78 .• 2.08 ~~~,-,~:t •Al J•t&Au 3.29 I ( Meatltems SLIC£0 OEEF LIVEP. _,... ·• .88 • COP.tllSH GAME HENS (.l\Alll • 700/ f\'IO'o •llOI•~ ,. 1.39 JIMMY O£AH SAUSAGE i "9 Cl()r\llti '1"'11..., ,.., CUP.£81 HAM HALF ~ llO'ot,I.,, , .. •tOvJl I• 2. 78 HOJ'Mil. SUCID DAC.<;>~ "Co 1 . 79 LA.DY LEE sua:D OACOH .1wic..a•-..lo•·,,a •Oft •LO "6 1.38 FAAMEP..IOHH OACOH 1 49 ~<10 ••• "'<t ' LOIN POM CHOPS ""'°'""C.00. POP.K lOIH P.OAST >'"40ottW' "'' •VII "" PORK SPAAW~S (()UNlh)lfll ""'"°"""' (,.-. POP.K LOIN CHOPS -..cl"' •• 1. 78 .• 1.98 •. 1.36 T-DONE STEAK OONOIO DHI 10lt< TOP SIRLOIN STEAK OON£L£~~00NO!O ll! ff lOtM lO 238 7 ·DONE CHUCK STEAK tl()oQOIWI' •O 1.18 LAP.GE END P.10 ROAST llt)ltllll)~ll .• 1.68 !f~~~ .~D P.10 STEAK .n 1 • 7 8 Canned & Packaged LLAOYLEE DEVEP.AGES 2 5 !~flAllOr\~ l'l~OlPO~l I JI~ Oil e J:LIBDYS TOMATO JUICE ~9 <10 Ol (.AM e"' I Hl·C ~IHKMIXES 1 29 ·~·~ '910/ C:•" • A OEl.MONTEP£AP.H~~~ .S5 L HUNTS POTATO~.'°'<• ... 27 L HAP.VEST DAYTOP.TIUAS ''°""' 6"'1.t4 ,,,, .. " .39 LADY LEE PAN COATING 98 •JO/ C•~ • A~~TAGGREEH O~~ t•" _24 P PINEAPPLE JUICE 0 '"°''" ..oCI < •"-.59 P POP.K 6 DEANS o""""' Canned&Packaged !POTATO ~!~~y ~9 _ '140! lOAI .... I' K£P.H'SF1.UITNEOAR • 6 .t YAM••l t'O/ (Atii .25 I' ORTEGA CHILI SAL.SA "9 h \1\11" IOI (Allt .V iormGOTACOSH~ "'4 .49 P VI.ASIC PICKLE SP£A~S 0 JVAl'ffllO '}Av/,,._,_ .69 P GATOMDE DRINK 47 0 >1UI 8' • P Hl·HO CMCKERS 69 0 ............. ,,. ,(I/""'. I' RICE A II.OHi 6 ~tWlf~ 'VAAlfl4\ l) ,()/ t'IOI .49 I' PLANTER'S PEANUH 0 \.lA"''·· 1•0I t•' 1 .69 I' MACAP.OHI C, CHmE 0 l<OIDI~""""'-· I ,Uf Cl(J• .25 P ROSAMA GEAHS 0 MIMU ''"°' o~ ,4 7 Dairy & Frozen £LADY LEE ICECREAM 99 ~AN~'t GAi (IN e Delicate5sen ;: OSCAR MA YER VARIETYPAK 149 ~I(( 0 •3 VAl\J! 11( ~' "0 1 Pl<G P OSCAP. MA YEP, OOl.OGHA o ... ('" '""~'~' ·101 """ 1.09 L ~~~.~~ >70/ IAA .97 P Plll.SOURY ROLLS 6 ou•11••••"' ao1 ""<> .49 b HORMEL WP.AN~~~ 1 .59 b ~~REUA 'il.~~E'"'' 1. 79 ! ~~0P.filSt.ICE00~l 1.09 Health & Beauty Aids r HEAD SHAMPOO 0 "4"40., 0 °"""" 1 ... 9 Clkc.1111" 10()/ 11'1 ... A P.M.ONFUX (~~ .... (QIOI'°"'" t)O/ ... 1.39 A FLEX CREME P.INSE 29 111'11\<.>toOIC. 0-1• tlOC1'< •i(;I 0'• 1. b NIVEA LOTION •out 011 • 99 b TYLEHOL• TADlm 2 19 Ol""'""'""tt(,IH ..... 0 )U) , Household & Pet I' DOWNY SOfT[HEP. 0 IAIJl<C ' 'MO/ O'· 2.49 b FAOAL TISSUE '.:,~6!! __. .. fl ~.... 10(l(I OQt .39 l Hl·OP.I PAPER TO~ .. llQ •• 39 L UQUIO OfTERGEHT 1•lW1ft-U()ll" ,55 L PUMilA DOG CHOW Ml\l()t< •010 OA~ 2,53 . liquor GAUO P.£0 ROSE~~.~ 011 2. 99 p JOHNNY W AlKEP. SCOTCH 0 1U0 .. 011 .......,., t J\ol• II• 17 .49 LUCKYDMNOY • 1•,.1n 01• 9 ,:).3 ''° ........ ~""•' .• .... _ .. , .•• , o., ... -~· Produce FRESH 5TP.A Wl:RRIE5 .59 !PINI 3.), OUAAI LOOSE CARROTS lllW C, I fU '>H lll .17 VALENCIA OP.ANG ES f t.Al 01 IUI(( lO .19 ------- OUlK TURNIPS GRAPEFRUIT fHO<Jl'.,,...ft ~•COM~11A DISHGARODI Pl.ANT 0 J()tUO Ol •UllH.ll•A~O .o .29 t• .18 t• 3.98 ~APPY CINCO DE MAYO!· ... what discoJ111t is all about; I ltAJtAM) .. ht IO. ITATI COUSU l&.VO. PUW!ln'Olf Pl MO. IUCUO Aft. •IUMA'AM ... , U 'AUtA AYINU• .. ".. .. \."' .. ~ .. -.... • • ., t • ,.,, ~ • I _. • ., •' ••• • ,# ·"'-'• ~ I • ., i'-.• ·ru~rON t• lltO M'fo.GNO • .._.. ... 9'IOVI ttmlUMOUAAVS. . .. 0., .,.41.,ftv~·v ~-\yo~~ ...... vl•~• ... "'V" ~ ,....,._-'"' " Vo.., '"""," ¥wt y. 1010 .,.,..IONN DAILY t A.Ill. ·~ ... Wll,..INITD AVDf\11 •wtlTWNtTIJI • ......,,.,. t111t 9"!MOOA'-" 1"'9f'f , tf'I•, r •••" --""" Ofll l I' <9 DAILY Pll.01 Wednesday, May 3, 1978 FOOD Fireplace Corn Popping: Let Flames Die DoWn POPCORN POPPER -·•vour ~nl column oo DO· fat popcorn · m akiAg Interested me. Where could one purcbase the popcorn baaket to wbleb you re· ferred! A gourmet shop? Would It be suJta· ble over dJrect. heat: a barbecue or range.top burner!" -Marcia G •• Nortbrldge. A : The wire basket is ror use over direct flame --in the fireplace or perhaps a campfire. ll wouldn't be swtable for the uses you mention. Most likely place to find one is in a Shop t hat specializes in fireplace equipment. Or, read on .. After reading about fire place popcorn pop· pers, I bought one at Sears. It (the popcorn> burnt black. What am I d oing wrong ?" - Sh aron O .. Woodland Hills. A Fireplace popper!> are tricky lo use and do take some practice. You must keep the basket above the flame. not in it. and the basket must be kept·in constant mo lion Cgood exercise > Let the flames die down a bit ; don't try to pop corn an a roaring inferno WINE CALORI ES - "One thing I rind dif· fic ult to abstain from Is wine. I am especially fond of Catawba. Please advise what kind or wine is lowest In calories." - Mrs. J .E. 8., Old Towo, Fla . A . There art> lllen.1lly thous ands .of kinds or wine. so hcn"s a general rule. the sweeter the wi ne and the higher the a l cohol conte nt .. the more calories C atawba t!> de · finitely a sweet !high· calorie) wine: about 125 c alories per 3-ouncc serving 114 per cent alcohol l Try to develop a taste for lhl' crackly ctry. ltght 'proof wine., like dry Ch-abhs. as lo"' as 59 l·alories i I I per 1·cnl alcohol > SA i.AD BAR COM PLAINT -"J join you in your appreciation or salad bars. but have one complaint: persons who are assembling their salads ... talk over the display. and spray It with saliva. In your position as a re· porter, you might induce restaurants to place a sheet of glass over the salad." Helen s .. Moun- tainside, N.J. i\. There are such de 'ices for salad bars. "'1th a sheet of clear plastic, aptly named a "Sneez<'·Guard." availa b le in com m e r cial resturant supply houses FETA C ll EESt: CALORIES -"I'm a vegetarian but use some of your tecipes. l\s I count calories it's good to see a calorie count per portion. I have had trouble finding the count ror feta cheese ..... - Doris. E., Philadelphia, Pa. A. Feta is becoming so popular that we get several letters every month about It. Feta cheese. at 40 percent (at, is 76 ca\ories per ounce. That's &bwer than Swiss or Cheddar (105 and 110 per ounce>. SOIDUM ALERT -Re= March .. Reader Recipe" winner, (Low· Ca lo rie Low ·Salt Sauce). "You have done a o injustice \o -real hypertensives who must eliminate salt from the diet. All cheese enept those labeled salt-free coata ln salt . All pre · pared must ards. h ot 11epper saaces contain harmful salt. Prepared horse r1dJ8h II laaded wltb salt. Margarine, too. Tbe same effeds, sans salt. caa be ob· ta ln e d w l U1 d ry must ard. eayenae or black pepper dry horse r adllb. aalt.fne baUer. Al you m•Y ,_.., I •tn • .. acute bypeneulve - 3" on r 140 -tefore ar · rested with d iet and medlc1tlo11 ... -F . C. McC., Greenvtue. S.C. A. Thank you for the war n inas and alternative recommen· dation1. This i1n 't a therapeutic diet column, 10 n wasn't our intention to recommend lh• r•· cipe for patients on alrlcl 1alt-fre diets. We picked It as a wiTln~r becauae we lhouaM lt would b • welcomed By Barbara Gibbons therapeutic diet diabetic, ~um or fat· restrict.eel, cholesterol· controlled -should never use any recipe that incl\Jdes any ingre· dient not on your doc· tor's Ii.at of permitted foods. ••• 1. dishes in fancy foreign do them under th e dress ... all non· broiler. The low-fat fattening. Be sure to use yog uart baste is an fat-trimmed ground authentlc t.ouch. beef, not ordlnary ham-INDIAN MINCED burger (more than dou· BEEF KEBOBS ble the calories.> 1 powld fat-trimmed In istead of burge r iv beer round, ground 2 o v e r t h e c o a l s • tablespoons lemon juice American-style , in· 1 tablespoon instant· parseley (or 4 teaspoons dried> '• .teaspoon coarse- ground pepper '·'2 teaspoon ground cinnamon v. teaspoon ground clove 1~ tesapoon chili powder meatballs and thread 1111 skewers. Brush lightly with yogurt, if desired. by the average Your l e tter brings diet conscious reade r up a warning that who simply wants to we'd like to reamrm : c ut down on s a l l a nyone on any "special" as a pre ca u ll o n . medically-prescribed Hamburgers again? Even hamburger fans get tired of the same old thing in t})e same old way. Today we've got a trio of ground beef augurate your cookout blending noar season with spicy lonion,chopped ground b eef kebobs 3 cloves garlic . threaded on skewers. Ir minced <o r one·h alf you're not ready for al teaspoon instant> fresco dining quite yet, •.4 cup chopped fresh Optional: one-half cup plain low·fatyogurt Combine all ingre- dients except yogurt and toss lightly to blend well. Shape into eight Broil or barbec ue. brushing frequently with yog urt , until well · browned. about 7 to u minutes. Turn to brown evenly. CServe with rice i,immered 1n fat skimmed beet broth. 11 desired.) Makes four se rvings, about 195 ca l ories each with yogurt and without. it. 180 calories each. ~ Ralphs •• ~for N•mber _One Club savings and ,. 1111102 IDllLE r.DIFON IDB.Er.DIFON ltt H almple .. th.._ . .,,,...nt Ont of the Rtlphl Double Coupons In thit Id along with any ,,.,.nctllflf'I "cenll off' coupon and get doubtl the umoa when '°" ~ 11\e a.n. Limit I coupone per e\lltomer. Not to include ·reteillf" °' '*"" CO\IPC>N Of exceed the v1lue ol lhe item. 0"9r eflec:tive Mey 4 through May 10, 1971. ~·u f:'f'I H ,, C 'V(<.t'' 11 oriq W tnot ; , •,. rr.Jnulcl~IU-•' \ t• '' 11 •l 11.t~ WI Or-wO• l'l: t1' r• ~I~ •t I a I I C' lff., .. I t f'.'fl"O '"'fl ,,, ~ t I llm11 OM Covpon '•' Menulec:1ur.f'e l:011pon end llmtl 6 DO\lbl• Coupont Per c ... tom•r Co.ipon fllec:llte lllet 4 thni Mer 10. 1t7e • • , ft,..,, ,t .. -.... • .. •a t11',.. t I f' It f ~ f, 0 •• l't .I .. r---9.-eiii·~ l DOUBLE COIW-ON I •'•'••'-I '' v[ .. tn 'if J• j -. • ,., 1 n • "" •"V1df'41,o• .. • 11111 ' .. ,, 1 • • • .,, I I Umll One Coi.pon , .. M111ufec:IU•ef . Coupon : end • lotel ol la Double Coupon• p., Club M-be• Co-l119CI••• Mey 4 tlvu 111., 10, lt71 I '""' .. MCID"" ... Otik"..._........,...._. • .,.~o..c. .... c,,.. I , ___________________________ _, r-.-aiii9Meiii'i DOOBLE COIFON l • • • .. t 1~ t: vtlf.... 4 , • .. ' I "' m4n; I! I ... 1•r .... o ,, 1 ·' "'' ,, ,, , ,, • ~ ,,, , I ~ .. I "'' t .,, '•'" I j ' I •• "C ~· , I I ltmtl One C-p., Menulectu111'• CO\llMl'I I end 1 rou l d 12 OCK/ble Co.ipona '•' Club 111-ber I I I C011pon fll..:to•• Mey 4 t11tv Mey tO. 1t7' I l ' '""c....,.w-.oN\.v.._..,._,..._..._..,. .. ~o ... e-..c•'_) ~-------:..:--.::_---------------- Pr1• ~~nf fht> (•.)(J~ ato"Q wtlO t)l1y Ont" tn.Jllufa<.tu' f'f \ .,111• u•t 1t.4" '' d qt"t duu~ l''t ~\ t~of IGi in , ,,..,. r ~"''-,. ... t..iero ""'' • '' LHTlll OM Coupon Per Menufec:lvrtt't Coupon. e...S Limit I Double Coupont ,., CllllOmer CO\lflOft lllec1lw• MIY 4 ~., MIJ 1'. 1'71 ~mmmmrmmmmmmmmHTimn 't'"' ~I (O\IO'lftAIO"~""~l"'~,'l""''•i'!vr..Clu•fl#' • ., ,. t.• .. tt o l')f"r CU-..04 1•• 11.Pi •.,, ., j. '4"" ..... It I ....... I'" II' ~ Limtl OM c_ , ..... nu1ec:1 ... ..-e c-....s Limit e Dout>M COVflOl'I ,., Cwtf-. C~Jllec:flwe Mer 4 llltv Iller 10, 1trt r-NUMBiil+Hi-Ciii"~ DOOBLECOIFllt l "• , -·t , "i r-.~·t ,i.. ••1 -aru1J' ,. I • • •• "" .·'" f· ,, ••• 011 •• , A , 1 '~ • ' f•Pf 1., t fl I • ••• 0 •r-( , I 1 11• '1 l tmll 0,.. c °"90" Pw M ll>Ul«hH.,., CCIUPO" I 1...:1 e lolll ot 12 Oout>te Coupone p., Chlb .. .-f Coupon Ellec:titt Mey 4 tlv11 Mer tO, lt7t f I ,..,,.._,...,o"u ___ " ___ c ... c .. • I , ___________________________ _, BALPBSSUPBBD'SDIOllOICI BULl:BllF SALB I I V\D•/' t••.1 WhOlt~I BeefChld II-Slffkt 01 11--.1·•-Slellltor ~ e--.Ct.ic:k Slellll-or 11-lllu-_. .. .,., ,,.,..... clir'I on INck· -.tltd .... °' cut Wllolt9"f Rib SllndW1g ll1ll llo.tl lftd S.7 lllb l ..... L H.,,.,.,., wiM •llY ~onlhick· --t&Holcvt 5-7 Toti llOUIMI 11"b .,..i Top llCMld A-1..._.,.,wlll w.-y~on ... _ ........ .,. cvL S·7 lollom llOUllO Sleeh and lottom llovnd A-t. Number wlll •ll<J cleptlldiftg on~MCl.tu ol c:"' Discover the savi!.1115 when you ::Z USDA Choice Beef tn bulk this w at Ralphs. Relphl wiH cut end lrim your MllCtion (25-40 lb, erg. wt I to order and bulk wrtp It too. Wholtllldl USDA Beef .98 Here's why you save. ... ~CMD~( Ctuck -• no lftdl'fidual wrapping of mMt In tl'ep 1nd clHr film 111Mn1 "' Iese m1terl• COit and more u vl1191 for you, 11 $•25 tit. 1119. WI,) • no lndlvldu1I tctllng or libeling muns lett labor COii, 10 11a you tnJoy IM tnlnp, 'u~ Whale .., • bu~lng In bultc means '"' hlndllng in the 1tor9, ao •• p111 ,CMOI'( Rib ... the uvlng1 on to you. .. • no lndl¥klull ~ af mHt tor hulng. = ........ ) Vltlt ow bulk beef dtlpllry In the 11a mNI c:... and c~ the ..mg.. ,USDA $la't Bulle Beel sale Items .Ubfect to weghll availabi. mic£ Loin .... Coupon la11lng1 for .. p,..,.,., ~"'coupon elOn<J w1in any ()lie mil>CJf3Clu<~ s (Ml~ utl C'l<IW'I lO"<l q« ~ I ... U .. lqS N04 tc. ti '•'t:f' ()( ''~ (°"°°"'\ ('f €'• j,"t.'(I fhtl -~ I Ltml4 OM Coupon Per lllltftullJCfuflf'e Coupon 111d llmll I Double Coupon• ,., C1t•f- COllPO'I llttcllwe llllJ 4 IN11 Mer 10, 1t7t tft·{!Uit11i(JOfl<1iU'\011<\ I'-. •ll'l1f • .C.'1t•••"' ,, •• .i•t 'II .. IH• '''Ill t •. r-NUMm+M~"' i DWBLECOIFllt I y,,,.spnt 1f\IS. CCNpor! ._.,,,,~ "''" &l"ft are m.,, 1 te''"'~· f ~"t\ l If l'lvlJOf'\ II' 0 Ql'I dO ,[;" !ht.t !.ct~ihQ\ ,.. JI ' t .. 1.;.1uaf' rr •a If'• or ,, •• ,. rr.h.1Clt.>" o• e~cetfct '"' 11 ,. I •r,. ,ff•"' : llmt1 OM Co.opor1 Pw hnullc:lll-" Coupo<i •"4 e IOI.II ol 12 Double COYPOftl per CJull M-.. - I Coupon £11ec:tlv1 Mer 4 OW11 May 10. 1t71 I I 1 ... c-•....,<'N1.• ___ ,. ___ c ... c.'..) ~--------------------------- Pantry Fillers ~ .... ~ Comet Cleanser ~P-V.,...ele Puritan Oil ~ P~kand Beans ~ l:ii,rk: sottener ~.50011'~ Drive Detergent Super Deli ~--· ....... ~ Dubuque Plumpers r) loll·Hub t\!J Imperial Margarine ~ GllifeO ~Sliced Salami Jin 69 bU. I 1toi 83 bll • $301. 89 cen I Uot 94 1111 • 11• Uoe. bOa :::: . 79 1101. 101 """' fib. 69 pl! •• l or. 75 ...... r---,~•-,·---. I .... .21 + .02 ...-. Coupon 1451 I I loldm -139 I I ~ .. "' ·:::· I lftHUI 1fV' II ... WllllO" I Limit 0... 11'1m .... OM c...., .._, CllllGlnlr. I c...,.. llfec:ll¥e .. .., 4.111., 10. 1111 L -~UPON .I ---------- Pricll tnlctiv9May4tru May10. 1978 ............ ,.... ................. ................... 1?111tt. '-rg=:..-.:.:••nce . : ....... ._..., ...... 1 -•-=> -. .., 1+ f'!mTI -....... u,_, J - • : ,...... : -.:~F. ~ .............. " ..... 0 6 additional coupons for Humber One Club members. Hewe )'OU joined Ralphs Humber One Club yet •.. It's easy to join. Stop by ~_neam1'lcdpM~ __ details. Supel' Produce l ~s;eetcorn 2 ior a29 ~ NtwCtopTerHY-.17 Onions "'' lb ~ Pot8biSn•• Wh•lt Aou ,,., .19 lb ~P-;;d"Pe• per .39 lb. Golden Premium Meats ~ •1tatof S1Hon·Wllll1lupply1. .. u 299 Chinook Salmon ~~.:C:": per Ill iOA eeef.,lllC11f ,, .. 189 ~MOit( Beef Brisket lb ~c;~&eet -.79 lb USOAl INICllUCll ,,., 129 ~c"~1c1 7-Bone Roast lb USO~ '"' Clluck·lonelftt 209 (m1c1 Cube Steak · ,,., lb r---,~•,··--. I s ... 1 00 + M Tu wllll C°'4*1 1451 I Sllow• ,_ o.cor-c--. I f~ ciisket retuler 10 0 I I Deep Fryer ri': ... C!! I I Llmtl O... Ii-.... ONCotttpOn,., c....,,.,. I Coupon £""1M M1Y 4·Mt1110. \111 L C OUPON I __________ .. •C .. ltf1"111 .. 0-.~._,..._ I lfOfnbe,. One au,, Members 22• ,.-········~·-········"\ ............. .wy ................ ,. .... "' ..... ...a. • (1WS .... ..,.wtl ... ......... 'usD~J Whole Top ,CJO!tl ROllld 1'' A'So • _$_ :· U ACholce Bulcllll • 111 PUn:hase wfthcoupon .... Ufllll OM lleM 011t Celll*I,., C..i-• c-..11 .-tt.. M•r • tllf11 "''' 10, ma. \ii , .. ,c;._v., .. 011u .. ,,.... ...... ,... ....... "'9"'.._...°"'ci..c.,, ~ ••••••••••Co.ON·••••••••• ~ 3'I t 11111 St~ CISTA U PWI It fAWICIA, lMlllA ll.l$ ............... -........ ~ __ .. -....... .. ----tfll'.ft,..., .. ,, ....... ..... tlllto!c .... -.. ........ ,~ __ ... _ 15411 t; mtQlm, WHlllllSfH $101( 1111$: ••• w, ... , ~ l \ .. ' . NO OBLIGATION-llOTlllNG~ PURCHASE! OFFICIAL RULES ON BACK OF . WCTOR CARD! All C0l1EC'IOI cum ARE IClll. Health & Beau~y A.ids ••• Plu.s More! · · Here Are Juat A Few of Ou Bingo f/.2 Wiruaer1l lllllS 11.-SZ ODDS CHAIT EFFECTllE APlll 11. 1171 ODOI ODOS OODS N ill TOTAL 1 13 21 WAL.Ul N IZO tlCUT ncms TICIITI SZ.000 18 1,150,800 134.115 .r.- 11.000 i· 111 174,033 13.317 ..... 1100 540 se.m 4,487 2.244 110 2,7115 11.802 U2 446 15 15,430 5,801 446 223 11 112.240 113 14 7 TOTALS 191,124 '185 13 7 These odds are In effect until one month after start. Up. dated odds will be posted trt all paftic11)8t1ng stores and any newspaper ads. Promotion available at Saleway Stores located in Cahforn1a covnt1es ot: Los Angeles, Ventura. San Bernardino, J:l1vers1de, San Luis Obispo. Inyo, Orange. Santa Barbara, Kern and Mono ( 166) and 1n Clark County, Nevada (13). Beginning April 19 and scheduled to end July 18. 1978 or when all tickets are distributed. Promotion termlnatton will be announced. Beef Chuck NICK STATHIS RAMONA CABRAL High land Maywood . '2,000 •1000 BINGO WINNER BINGO WINNER AT ALL ORANGE COUHn S~AY STOHS '3°0 General Admission Tickets SJOO only each to CALIFORNIA SURF Prot.u1o..a1 Soccer r ... vs STUTTGART May 12-Anahehn Stodi11111 SA VE 12°0 PER TICKET! rEAK or ROAST CRAG MONT BEVERAGES :!~~:4g s100 c FRESH' FRYERS ' U.S.O.A. Grade A Fryers. The sweetest, Most Tender Chicken In Town! c .o.:s. 0::111 . ~Downy Softener:.;~c~:-s249 ~Pinto Beans TownHouse 4-lb. $149 e::;;;;;:;' (Dried Val'tety) Pkg • . i~'f-)Cake Mixes~~Z.~i:~:1~&e~ #·f~Cheerios Cerea1.~.,~9c ~-Par liquid 4' 79c 'e-='>Pork & Beans 3o-oz.49c ~Oish Oetergent ..aL M r TownHoose ........ Can Bottle Shop Buys!• Wine Department! Effective In Uceftsed Safeways. Prices Effective In Lloensed Safeways. GlnorVodka JableWines Winner's $ 1 99 La Mesa $199 HIGHWAY eo-Proot ~&~>sangria ~ CLING PEACHES E~> 1.75-ltter 3-t11er Whole Body _--=i-.., lb. ... ~ Fan11er John ~~-PORK CHOPS 39 Boneless Stllaks R:., '141 USDA Choice Beef Chuck.' .. 111. Smolr-A-Roma Ham • 11 Fully Cooked 1 Boneless (Water Added) .. .lb. Beef Chuck A~a~~t $ 29 USDA Choice Beef ........ lb. 1 ~~~~-~ ... 1-.r-':: •1• Ctnmk BolognaR~.~· •108 or Sdtaml, Safeway ....... It. Rainbow Trout s111 lda._o, Frozen-Defrosted lb. ~!Yk~~~~~~~~~~ ... ~:· .,,. With Albs Attached l.k*S.11age 1aoz.49c Farmer John Pork .. ··-Pllf. Cinco de Mayo Mexican Foods! ~~~M~n~~ ......... 111? !!P.~ Slt93·:;•1°0 Ral"ldom Weights Red or Green Chills l:-.~dllldlsm3 '1 ~ Vlctartl 686 Laa P1l"'aa............ For ~alsa ......... 1141.lln la"' Grten ·~lillTlqUlol · 990 1-S>TIDDlllaorRed. A50 ~M•t-Kea .. 11 'A-GZ. llD La Victoria. ••.• -.741.~ -'Clllll•a --190 1-+••111C11111· a• Lu P•lmaa ...... CM Ortega WhOle7--.... la .... Yelow'e~ir.g--:;;ji-'----· -~~-•11•-Wllllef'--..Jblls · -·--S4!HS-tdeal Dessert.3 9 c 80-Proof •.. -1.15 Llllr Almaden Mountain ... -~ •• 1.5-ltl9r,. '1-- ~...._2t:-E+)2~~~.!~•a•• ~~·~Y ................ 75h~.5395 ~ TequDa s51s Cabernet seoo BWE BONNET ~Two Fingers. 80--Proof~ • Sauvlgnon Inglenook ........ 7'IO ml. MARGARINE GRIDf-UAA" LARGE EGGS ~~ego 100'lt WHOLE WHEAT BREAD . ~w;::.::490 I~>~ . IAIDEUMP ENCHILADAS ~::~:=,,90 ~ ~ Dried Prunes / J:'~e 79c , .......... a. . • .,,j H•allml Plneapples •. 79° Crllp Ca 1 Dis 2-11r.,... :mo Red Potabmu.s.No. 1 ... 2ljP Grapeftalt ~~It? ... 190 • AVOCADOS CaUfomfa Grown s Sa..t,way . suggests Frozen VeQetables as the best way to offset the temporary high ~oat of ~eah vegetables. Take advantage of these excellent vllue1. , •Peas & Carrots~...._,, •P.m 1-i> • Balilln Corn ~ eMlxedV_....._ • • 10IO ••r•to. Dr,. '""POft h.ch • w No. Coeet tt1""11y, \.llfUM ••eot. •., e. c..-.. ...... 8eft ae•• • • 211 I . 17th St,. Co.te ..... . • Adel'MI et M .. notle, ~ ... • 1'411 C._, Dr. at W1IM1t, lrwlfte • , CJI OM.VPllOT ~.May3,1'71 SandWich· Stars· Mr. William Tell U )'OU are one or the 51.2 percent of American households c:onslstlng of no more lb~ two people, the ac- companYio• recipe for Sandwich William Tell js for you. It almost seems too easy to be good: it uses readlly avaiPable inexpensive i ngredients and it boiled ham 2 large slices Swiss cheese Peel, core and slice apples In ~ inch rings. Melt butter In 4l frying pan, add onion and ap- ple rings and c:ook until apples are just tender. Liehtly grease the bot- tom of the serving dish. P l ace bread in the center of the dish, cover bread with ham slices, put apple rings and oolon on top and cover with cheese allces. Bake in a ~ degree F. oven for about 8 minutes unW cheese melts and la bub- b 1 y. Garnish with chopped chives it availa- ble. Serve with cold ap- ple juice. Wiiiiam Tell \ sandwich can be assembled In 1 o minutes. FOOC t ' doesn't t ake special .------------------~===::::=========~------...... ----- cooking skills. What's more, it's so flexible that if three or more persons show up fOl' lunch it doesn't take a lot of arithmetic to in- crease the number of servings. But most im- portant of all, it tastes good. All the ingredients have empathy for one another. Coming to us straight from Switzerland Sandwich WUliam Tell consists of a slice of bread topped with thin s lices of boiled ham. Sauteed apple rings go ·on top of the ham and a blanket of Swiss cbeese covers all. A few minutes ~re serving the sandwich goes into a broiler and comes out bubbling and hot with a •'flamekissed'' ap - pearance. First step in the pre-paration is to peel, core ;lnd slice apples into ~ inch rings. Melt the but- ter in a frypa.a'8Dd saute the apple rings on each Bide until tbey'retender, not soft. Grease a broiler proof dish light- 1 y, then assemble the :.andwich -it actually I akes about 10 minutes to finish the sandwich. :FOR ONE SERVING 0 venproor serving dish 1 tart apple l tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 thick slice of firm hread <white, whole wheat, or rye) -· 2 slices ba ked or Paying Them To Lose S PRING GROVE, Ill. 'AP ) --D c fl a tin E: waisthnes al Intermatic, In c. on cc ·brou g ht employees S3 a pound. Inflation being what it 1s, t he company is now '>frering workers $4 a pound. •·Participation is up 50 percent this lime," says l·ompany president Jim Miller, who thought up I he "Weightstakes" pro· ~ram two years ago to try to get his employees to 'trim down. He shelled out $3,000 to successful weil{ht·losers the first ).!O·round. _. This lime , Inlermatic. " m a nufa cture r o·r timers and heaters. '' outd have to pay out S23,000 if all the pa rtici- nants reacb their goals. "Our heaviest entry is a man weig hing 388 pounds -204 pounds overweight. A key punch operator weighing in at :1 o 2 p o u n d s i s t h e heaviest female entry :md i s 144 pounds ove r· weight." said the 165- pound Miller. •1Tbe employees asked me to start the P.togram again and 2Q.l signed up out of a work force or 900 in three plants. They :iigned up to lose 5,708 pounds." Each employee lists a target weight. For in- s tance. Elmer Meierdirt, 50, a paint s prayer, weighs 237 pounds and set his 1oal at 215. If he loses the 22 pounds, Miller pays him $88. U Meierdirk fails to make his target weisbt, he will get onty $1 per pound lost. Be also will get $1 per pound for any toss beYQDd 22 pounds. Miller said that only employees 15 pounds or more overwelght -baaed on Jnaurance tablet -are eligible. In the eom_eany11 llr1t diet derby, 1~.7 emptoyetW volwuevea, mat oDJ,J 41 made Uielr ~!l Wt!lbt-____ -·Iii ............ ____ . UP TD • 1-AD~lr.TISID -· 2.-saJsV~'n •••• 3.T •• TB :.~=DICE •••• I GUARAlllEll I I AARAllTEEI I I H!!!"'Ell I I IAC• Of tllDI l1tllS IS _...,. 10 • I I mu-'" WY " ....,, Win a I I :::! : W:.":a': ---:::.:.=.r"':' = :U '-: I IUDllt AY&&.UU rot s.ui • IAOI _, I I '41.UAllTtlO .a. ,_ 1111'4 s.t1111ACTIOll I I ---• .-,. aaa.1 ..-.n fllU ,.. an »'I I :::i~.i:~.::.=~'~': -DUU Of-6CTWtl. • 10ll Ul _," ____ • I lllM. w1 Wiil Olltl toe '"9 ~Of I •. llOI t.UlllH • ....., ..SUI Will MNCf I I 11111' __ _.,tt•-n-Miat.,..c.w• I • ~"L"U ...... -A'til&MU. ... ,_ nua 1111• Tiil SolMf -oe " . PtJCU --"'* mm Al ---•• -•••a& • lllCNIC; 1111 SAlll SA-S. I l..cMOI = ._.,. OI 1111•9 1-,_, &DWU, -~ -flUIWt _, _, -1.vt ... nm I fllnn.G tw" l'tlOIAll • .... .,... I I I I ., .. _,, '9Cll,. _. --• -ra1 toe tWU a. I RWAJ ""~.-.-H Mrs. Mf...,a.•c.tlll. ·--------···-------···------------· PRICES EfflOIYE WlD., MAY 3 Tll!U •..:=:==-- TUES., MAY 9, 1971. lllMl•M" CIAUU. =--"""'~""""""-.... - r:lllll'1fnlmt·"--J1!jli'--il'l1---.. filt' SAIMllCll I HUI• llAHAllS I =~yt: <OOICllS I l ~v't CEREAL I I 1oc •:::: 79c : I 10< ·::.~ 65c I I --IMC._ .. ___ "'I ......... lt OI ...... ".-: ... -"". I ·-·· ·--. llH I --. ... , '· "'" I -'-·--.. iut ·-NU..Mlt. "'" - 1• RlD·X COUPON •• ,,,,. RlD·X COUPON •• ua•n IASKn I # .. SUGAR TWIN I SMMl8 • GlllCll'f I SHAI I I ... v't PEAlllT 1m11 I I m v't SllSllTITI I 1 ~c '=95c : 1 ~2< ~.39c I I ._ .. "a ........ _ .. _,._,, I I ·-·• ...... ,,_"'IS..IUlt.ltlt - •• t1tlifl~1N •1 <llOCOLAH CllP I St• . COOKIE MIX I ·~vt I 36< ·::.~ 79~ , : 1 .._ .. ,ur.-.. -.--,.1 --.lliUt ____ t,ttJL ,_,. "*"" --· .,.,_, - -' .. , t , ltl&. r:11111•• llD·XCOUPON •• r:11111•• RED·X COUPON •• ~ 1 oc OFF I Jilt' sr~L I ·~vi ·=·· I ;\It MOUTHWASH : I 1oc 1111nos ., I soc '::~· 97c 1 • ___ ,. ___ .. _,,, I __ ,. ... "L "·~----··· ""°"'-. .. n-.-.uft, .. 11, • ._. .... ,IUH--. ... n .ttll. __. ~dPI'• RID·l COUPON • --••• HD·X COUPON _.. YllleW I SAYE UP 10 Ill ... I SJ: I 4 ~v't 2 •J19c 10s ... .,.. !19 I e ·--t-14 ..... ___ .. ._,, Wllll lll!a. a;__..._ .. ,.,..!!!L<: .. 1.\i."'1·--· . • 51P"A -•••• •ID-l ~uUrvt1 •• I ~ , l : . , f .. Fresh Ocean s2·19 PERCH • Fnt.b lilleta from the Pacific Fillet of Cod ••• •21t True Cod-lor true flavor-F?..h! Butterfish fl11TS •• •1 1t Freeh! ••• for a dlfrenmt wte tleat FIRST OF THE SEASON ••• and well ' worth waiting for! Serve it b~, for a IJ)eclal treat ••• or chooee 1tMb Cot broiling or the be.rbeeue! Wiil£ GI llllf -4 tt I k. ' Firm and mild-for oven or skillet. Perch w ..... 111\ Cleaned and ready for the pan Catfish Fillets •• s21t Freah·w&ter variety .•.. euy to prepare SMOKED SJ HAUBUT 1! They'll welcome th• emokey goodnMS Squid .... , · ••••• 79~ Cut in a.mall piece. and deep-by Lobster ,acn: 141! Frozen 1ourmet treat! 1~·1~ lb. aiu Frog Legs •••••• 131~ Latte aize ••• 4 to 6 per pound :S~-s1•! Skinned and hMdl•, tor value I Ceater Cut Stub ................. 131\ I It .. Fresh Oysters • s1 i• Eutem-8 oz jar cmr• ... Ut> Stuffed Clams • 4 .SI Matlaw'a. • .net weight 2 oz each Crab Meat~· • sa•t Snow c:nbs, •• 100% leg meat! LARGE s4M SHRIMP • Shell on; • .freah water product Fresh Clams =v···· 79! Ruahed here from new England ••• make a chowder . . . (UT1UIBU .•• t.• ._, Halibut Steak .~ .... s2•!. Center cut from f11m, flavorful Northern Halibut! They'll be fine broiled or barbecued. Crab Legs AllSKAN •••••••• s21! Meaty, to offer more value! Enjoy the better way to aatiafaction l1w York Sirip ... Butcher Shop S ervice \ 1l7l Damn Inns =---~l2t. Loin eat of C.S.DA. Beef. •• naturally qed and trimmed far value! Dining at it'• best! , -Ground Beef=: s1 •t Lean! 0oea' not eiceed 22% fat · New York SJM STEAK • Loin Cut. of U.S.D.A. Choice beef _. . '" --------' Sliced Bacon ••• s11t E_l Rancho"• thicker "ranch style"' Loin Cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef Shopper Stoppers Wesson Oil 24oz •••••••• 79t Frying fiah? • - . you'll like the way WH10D does it for yooJ! Fry with .. Weuon·ality" Tomatoes N0.2%CAN ••••• l9c Garden goodn .. in the can ••• and you find eo many u... tor tomatoeal Springfield Peaches GLORITTA ••••••••••• 59c Th08e lovable flavorful Elberta Freettome in Halves ar Slices! No 2~ can for value! Aurora = ............... _43c Your choice of white or auorted colon in the two roll pack! Keep a 1pare on hand Tomato Sauce • 13c Sprincfleld, (or value! 8 oz can Tomatoes l1IMI • • 35c Hunt.'1...tock the pantry! H \.\ oz Rice Mixes ••••• 45c Hawaiian Punch 55c M .J B-all ftavon in 6 os packap Red, Grape, S.rry, Low Sq arl 46 en Margarine • • • • • • 55° Blue Bcmnet flavor and economy! 1 lb Noodles ...... 49c Criap and crunchy Chun King-5 oz Dressing :'ca . . • 49c Italian Cit 1000 Jaland-8 oz 1iH Mushrooms • • • • 49° Green Giant 8Uctd or Wbole-2~ en Teri Towels •••• 59c Allorted colon or ~ated-roll Ivory Liquid ••••. s1°• Diab dtWp.Dt-32 en (2to eff) Chili Salsa • • • • • 39c 1Mty flavor In on.a Greeol 7 oa Tooth Paste ••• 99c · Cftl& Mla&, ~1 OI l1le ., = 93c Savt on tbt & pound i,., ... Your choice of Cordon Bleu etyle atuffinr or with Dreeaingl Goodnea they11 love! Net wt 12 oz each Genuine Milk-Fed Veal Featured every day at El Rancho! ~ SPARE s139 RIBS lllSI • LM.n and meaty! ••• Ea.Item pork Frozen Food .-ENCHILADAS. ,........ 49c letf, a... ClicUlt .. • 1Va • Egg Rolls-· ••• &9c Shrimp, Chicken, Meat & Shrimp-6 oz Celeste Pizza •• 1111 Sauaar• (%J II) or DeLu:re (U~ •) ~ Macaroni •CESl ••• ssc Morton'• family 1ize 20 oz pkg Limeade .,. • • • • • 2sc Minute Maid ~ oz (12 w ••• Cl') Vegetables ITllEllY. 79° For Soup (21 el) or Stew (U 11) Bratwurst auao·s s1st Pork, milk.fed veal and MUOning Turkey m4lllJll ••• 49~ Rich dark meat from El Rancho bfrda El Rancho'• Or. A-w/rib care, (ibleta Delicatessen Bologna :V: ............ 79t The undwich favorite ••• chooee Bee! or Meat ••• sliced-8 ounce package ~!!!!!,.. ~!!~u~1~ :!! SI ~!!!¥!~.~~ .. J:,:~. !il 79 Cream Cheese • 59c Ricotta .. om. • • • • 99c Ktaf't'a Pbiladelphia-8 ~ pkg Precious cheeee ca -••• Sle) Sauce :=-.• ..... 59e Canned Ham sus • s9 59 Fisherman'• Wharf •.. 8 oz bottle Your choice -Armour or Dubuque Liquor Dep 't. Wh • k SAVE $1.00 ON $7M 1s ey OUR Blfll) •••••••••• El ~nchoe' own label ... now reduced 1.00-but atill 86 proof! J.76 liter 7 Crown •••••• '11 91 Inglenook uvm ••• s3 29 Seagram'1·ea:e 1.801 1.76 liter Burrundy, Chablla, Roee-1.5 liter Ballant1ne's ••• s14•• Liebfraumilch •• s399 Saw 1.00 on great Scot<:hl 1.75 litre Langenbach .•. for lovers! Liter Gallo Wines •••• '3'' Boord's Gin •••• s391 French Colombard,Cbenlfl Blanc 1.5 ltr Many martini• in the 1.75 liter bottle! Super Fresh produce Cantaloupe llfi .•... 29! Thick meatedl Mellow flavor for a breaklut treet ••• with Ice cream for de88ert ! Grapefruit •••••• 5•11 Fresh LeRIOlls •• 3l1l lArp eo.eh.Ua Valley Ruby Red U.S. llo. l htata:s 19! New crop! All purpoee potatoet Heavy with tart tano Julee Summer 39c SQUASH -• Ouden treahl .... fineet quality Open da"1 9 to 9 ••• ~ 10 to 7 ••• No talu to dl!Ol«rs ARCADIA PASADENA <;O llTH PA'.~ADt NA HUNTINGTON Bf/\CH Nf WPORT UEACH fA~TOl lH-F IRVINE LAGUNA HILLS \ ,.,, .. , ,.,,,, H ,,n ' ,, .,, w .,tnr,. '• t\1 ' I • Tll ' '""ti, ,, '~f4,n W.trf"f•I .H1(t A 11,~ 11,~ .. r • ' ''"'''-"I'"'' t11 ... I "• l' I····"""" ll• ll'11'1Jt'f•.1ty Htd M ' tu•hnr• l lh-11 Mounnn p., ... ,, .. ,.,.,. J 1 f1 1• • .,_ 1, ,., • f 1f 'l1..t"''',., 1,,. ~ • ,.,1 1 1• H .. at•11 q,, M ,,11 • t .. tlu• •"••1•111 .. 111, t , 11.1.,u"" 1 "I' 1. ,,, f'.1ilr•. \, 1 .-,. ( t rd1• M1,.,1, n f ,ptiwJly Pl&1n a.. -................. $181 Calron !•brio toftlfter-plta ot 36 •httte ' PAITY mlDS ............. $1.29 You're flff from can wh.b C11t FrMI 30 ct. ClL01£ Ml SlllAY .•••••• st.a • arw ... : ......... sto 111Y• --....... 39- Thi °" Look a. .. : ... ~ OUftCe ' • Pure:. ••• Um. "-ts ... 22 os.(Uit 1111 The Scrub 'n' Sponp that worb eo -111 r .. • • l It · 0 K • .. r • Cle OM. v "'"'°' , UVW: 1be Lagun1 Beach Branch wlU meel at 9:30 a .sn. Thursday, Ma)' 4, ln lbe Net1hborbood Coairecatiooal Church. La1una Beach. to useu lbe rolt ol the group in the com mu:nlty. DANA POINT WOMEN'S CLUB: Aerobic danclnc will be presented dw'lq the Thursday. Miut 4, luncheon meeting at noon in lbe Dana Point Community Clubhouse. LAGUNA ,BEACH BPW: lnslallation or of- ficen ls planned for 8:30 p.m. Thursday. May 4, in the Crown House restaurant, Laguna Beach. Evan Owens and Jeffrey Walling, students at UCI. will present excerpts from "Man of La Mancha." MARIPOSA WOMEN'S CENTER: Com· munity Responses to Alcoholism will be the May theme. Programs will begin Thursday, May 4, when Rosalie Steller Brown, program coordinator for New Directions, is lhe speaker. Other pl'ograms will take place May 11. 18, and 25. Topics will be Alcoholism In lbe Com- munity; Who Really Cares; Alcoholism: The FamilyDisease,andMakinga 'Deuce' Lucky. Information is avaUable from the center, 547·64~ WOMEN'S AUXILIARY: RoWld tables are scheduled at the 40lb annual meeting of lbe aux· illary to the California Dental Association May 8 at the lnn at the Park, Anaheim. A luncheon and fashiooshowwillcoocludelheday. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DENTAL HYGIENISTS ASSOCIATION: The 35th annual scientifk session ls scheduled Friday, May S, at the Inn at the Park, Anaheim. Recognition will be given to Mrs. Anna Kahn. a hygienist for 56 years. MOTHERS OF TWINS: 'An art auction is scheduled for Friday, May 5, at 7:30 p.m. \n the Fountain Valley Community Center. Inform&· lion is available from Mrs Bob Crouch, 839-0243. INSURANCE WOMEN: New officers will be installed during a dinner at 7 p.m . Friday, May S,, in the Camelot restaurant, Santa Ana. Mrs. ThehrlaOstreim· will be seated as presi· dent. CHURCH WOMEN UNITED: Friday, May 5, is fellowship day. It will begin at 9:30 a.m. Friday. May 5, in St. Michael and All Angela Episcopal Church, Corona del Mar. Reserva- tions are available from Mrs. John Dawson. 644-4968 RAY OF HOPE: Three events are scheduled to raise funds ror the Ray of Hope ac· ti vi ties center for the handicapped in Tustin. A black-tie dinner dance will take place Saturday, May 6, a square and round dance on Sunday, May 7, and an old-fashioned tent meet- ing on Sunday evening. May 7. "" Ticket. informalioo is available from Mrs. Betty Hill, 832.()990, or Gene Selig, SS9-6582. ~ <... TEMPLE SHARON: A Mon'te Carlo night is · ~cheduled at the Newport Sheraton Hotel for Saturday, May 6. Included will be dips, chips. prizes and dessert. Tickets are available at the templeoffice,646-SSS2. TRLUJOPl'ION LEAGUE FOR JUSTICE: A meeting ror adoptees. bir:tbparents and adop- tive parents interested in search will t.ake place ~l 7 p.m. Saturday, May 6, in Miles Playhouse, 7th and Wilshire. Santa Monica. Further informa- tion is avaUable at •213) 592·2511. MENT..tL HEALTH AS.50CIATJON: The problem or PCP will be exanlined during a worlrshot>&! ~ a.m. Wednesday, May 10, ln the community room of lbe Orange County Librar) Administration Building, 431 City Drive South. Orange. Reservations may be made with the MHA at 547-7559 -OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH NtJRSES: Tbe Orange County association will celebrate its silver anniversary during a banquet Wednes':. day. May 10, at the Saddleback Inn, Santa Ana, beginning at 6:15 p.m. Guest speaker Joy Mason Johnson, M.D .• will speak oo Stayine Young and U>oking Out for Number One. Reservations are available from Lela Woodhouse, 525-1891. SAN CLEMENTE AJlEA REPUBLICAN WOMEN: Gary Arnold' from the United Organization ol Taxpayers will speak during a 10 a .en. meeting Wednesday, May 10, in the Community Center. His topic will be the Jarvis-Gann Property Tax Relief lnillaUve. The public is invited. ABWA: Pacific delSol Chart.er Chapter will preJSent four scholanbips duOnfl a dinner meet· tng Wedneaday • .May 10, ln tbe Edgewater Hyatt From left, La Vera Bums, Kay Torell, and June Reyes plan a progressive wine- tasting party. WOMEN'S ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE: Judging in the 18th high school architectural de- sign and drawing competition will take place at noon Saturday, May 6. More lban 144 students are competing by drawing a recreaUonal center wilb regulations regarding the building site, roning restrictions and environmental requirements. ' Prizes will be given during a reception at Willar~Antenned.iate School, Santa Ana, May 7 UtJW: The Westminster-Fountain Valley Branch will lo.stall officers during a. 9:30 a.m. brunch Saturday. May 6, at the Mesa VerdE ~ Country Club. The slale includes Carol Hobock. Jud:>· Schreiber, Mary Ann McConabey, Patricia Moore and Kathy Cooper. Reservations are available from Mrs. Ardis Bums, 8783 Rogue River, Fountain Valley. STANFORD CLUB: The Orange County group will host its lhlrd mixed doubles tennis tournament Sunday, May 7, beginning at 3 p.m. al the Marriott Hotel. A buffet dinner will follow. Interested alumni may call Mike Brewer, 586-4980, or Paul Egeler, 836-51.81. VSF ALtJMNI: Orange County Chapter or the University of San Francisco Alumni As· soclaUoo will have its flflb annual brunch Sun- day, May 7, at lbe Five Crowns restaurant: Corona del Mar, beginning wilb cocktails at 11 a.m. Special guests will be Falber Charles W. Dullea, S. J ., clulncellor, and .Michael J . Romo. director of alumni relations. Reservations are available from Betty Francisco, 768-7628. CBlll.STIAN WOMEN'S CLUB: Saddleback Communities will host a luncheon Monday.May 8, at noori in El Adobe restaurant. Speaker will be Cindy Eady. television and radio performer. Reservations are available by calling 493-6493. MONDAY MORNING CLUB: A luau and in- stallatioo are planned for Monday, May 8, at 11 :30 a.m. in the Holiday Inn. Laguna Hills. The Laguna Beach group will be entertained by lbe Malahinis. New pfficers are Doris Otto, Betty Carey, Martha Roberts, Minnie Carey, Rena Anderson, Audra Carter, Elbel Blair and Gwen BuUer. LECfURE: The YWCA ot Central Orange County wtll present a lecture workshop series on Tuesday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30 a .m. beglnnlng May 9 on the myth of mid-lite crises. Leader will be Kalbleen Case, a marriage, family and child counselor. .. Reservatioos are available from the Y at 633-4950. Fee la $25. SAN IUA.N CAPISTRANO WOMAN'S CLUB: A luncheon and fasbfoo sbow are planned for Tuesday, May 9, in El Patio restauranL Theme is A Family Affair. Tickets may be obtained from Irene Wlllard, 496-5914. BETA SIGMA PHI: Gamma Alpha Xi Chapter wW seat new officers during a dinner meetlng at the Kettle, Anaheim, Tuesday, May 9. New officers are lbe Mmes. William Asbgy, Mlcuel Ferraro. Beverly Johnson and lbe Misses Winnie Dahl, Janice Lutsker and Jan Shafer. ... Wne Time The Spygla,ss Hill Philharmonic Commit- tee will sponsor a pro- gressive lnternatlonal W lne·Tasling Parly from 7 to 10 p.m. Sun- day, May 7. Homes of- fering courees are those of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blandi, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burlingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keyes. Mrs. John Torell is benefit chairman. Her committee members are: Mrs. John Schmitz, Mrs. Lloyd Lokka, Mrs. Edward Robinson, Mrs. Leonard Rasmussen. Mrs. John Forte, Mrs. Donald Hillard, Mrs. Stephen Piper, Mrs . George Lane, Mrs. Clin- ton Eastman, Mrs Robert Stayner, Mrs Douglas Edlund, and Mrs. Marcus Metzler. I Art . Auction ~' SL Cecilia Church Area 3 Irvine wtU pr sent an Art ExhlbitiOft and Auction on Friday. May 5, 1978 al th e Parish Hall , 1301 Syca more Avenue . Tustin. ChafllPtgne and Hors d 'oeuvres will be served during the exhibition beclnnlnl at 7 :30 p.m. The auci.lon follows at 8:30 p.m. Nearly 200 original water colors, oil paint-' ings, signed and nunt bered Hthogra'pbs and etchings have be&n selected. All works are authenticated and custom framed. Works by Picasso, Chagall, Dali. Calder and other artists will be featured. There will be a $2.50 donation per person 6t the door. The price is $10 per person. For information or reservations , call Mrs . John Forte , 6-«·2538. Mrs. Gerald Pilkington. left, and Mrs. Edward Bolton, prepare for art auction. For information con- tact Mrs. Gerald Pn- kington. • PLYMOUTH WOMEN'S FELLOWSWP: A spring luncheon and boutique are scheduled at 11 a.m. Wednesday, May 10, in the Shark Island Yacht Club. Speaker will be Mrs. Emily Barnes of Riverside. RIVIE~ CLUB: Officers will be mstaUed . during a luncheon Wednesday, May 10, in the Balboa Bay Club. Entertainment will be pro- vided by Allan Rogers Stoneman, Wedding and engagement announcements nm on Sunday in the D<nlll Pilot. FOf"rM are available at all DaUtl Pilot o/flceg or by calling tlw Features Depart- ment. 642-4321. To .avoact dt$0ppomtment. prospectn.ie bndeJ are remrndl?d to have their weddmg stoma. unth a black· and-wmte gwssy o/ tht> bnde or o/ the couple. to the FeotureR Department one week before the wedding. Engagement announcements, wath black-and· white glossy of the future bnde or the couple, must be rec~ by the Features Department au week! be/ore the wedding dote. LECTURE SERIES: Focus on Women :' Creativity and Careers is the title or a four-part' series to lXf presented from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.' Wednesdays, beginning May 10, at Mesa Verde Elementary School. Costa Mesa, The toplcs include studio techniques _, shading, colar and design; clothing and em- bellishment on today's fashion and the wedding dress industry today. · lnfonnaljon is available from Coastline Commwlitl' College, 963-0811 , Club CaJendor ruru each W~ ill tM DmlJ1 Pilot and COfltoiru notacea oJ women's mid~ cbalJ ~ dftd rwnt1 for tM Jollototltg tottlc -Thwa- doy through Wednelday. Snd ftOticft to Club Calen- dar, Doily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Muo., CA 92QS. Be sure to ancLude JIOUr name and pPloM numba Notices muat be in our hond8 ttf>o web in odoonce. To ~st o pu:ture, write or call the Features Deportment, 642-4321. Pictures ore limited to fad- rahen open to the public. • --- StartBeing The\\bman~ Want to Bel ON SALE NOW Mother's Little Make 19 7 8 Vo11f turning Po•fll' Call or come 1n today tor a compt1men1ary 111a1vs1s and program dlSCllSSIOO PFRSOHAl OEVflOPMFN' & MOOfll~G SCHOOLS ORANOE 3 Town f, Country (714) 547-8228 La-Z-Boy® in new, lady-like styles with the velvet touch for Mother's Day Trnel everywhere ... Sundays _"_•_n_ In the DAILY PILOT House, Long Beach. Social hour begins at 6 p.m. -;;::=;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;::;;;,;;;;;,;;;;====:jic:;:;::;:;:=======::;;;;;: Jane Bulb Bell of Westminster will receive .,. S200~Ew1Su FEDERAT10N couNc1L: A fRANCI~-· ORr R., series of events honoring Israel on ber 30tb birthday are.cbeduled ln May. A Holocaust IJMftnorial will take place at 7:30 p .m. 'lbursday, May 4, in the Jewlsb COm· munity Center, 2601 Grand Avenue, Long f'1ne statonery• f"\f'Vf"V"V'.:l del mar Beach. featuring a film and slide preaeotatJon \J\JI \JI' la by pbotograpber Roman Vlshnlac along with ..,.. .. ._ _______________ ._ ________ ,, ... poetry, music and prose. _ " On May 8 and 7 a Sbu}.Jn and Walk Festival is ~ from 6:30 p.m. Saturday to 8:30 p.m. Sunday at Temple Beth Tlkvab, Fullerton. All·~l llv6 entertainment. danctna, llac· in.I. rap IP"O'lPI. International food and am~ trial are p•noec\ Enterta1Dmeol by the renowned Tel Aviv Dance Group and Troup and enaembl~ Ianell sin~ltan llanan Yovel, Sbul Kal ltalir add Moe RaleYI, braell cuisine and a torch licbtlllg cwemoay wt11 hlPUCht the evenma Tburada)'. May 11. du.rlftl a gala ln the Tltan Theater. Fullerton, bectnnlne at 1 :30 p.m. 11cketa are &Yallable from the council, 1Jt.JJN4. .. I ............................. ~ ......... · .. · .. ~ .. t.~ .. a ... f:, .. u .. 1 •• ·.l.1.a.9. .. • .. • .. • ............... Wedl .......... ~ •• ~ .. ~.1.97.a ............. o.~.LY·P··~.T.c.' .. • . j [ Boroseope 1111.JltSDA Y. MAY 4 By SYDNi'V OMAlllt ) AIUES <March 21 -April lil: Past commit· 1JDent1, Investments command attenUon. Cycle .ta such that you gel reward, gain understanding of special relationship, discover weak and 1trong point.a. Lease or rental problem resolved Cancer, Capricorn figure prominently. 1 TAUllVS <April 20-May 20): Finish assign- ment -spread inrluence. get finger on pulse of public. Someone counsels you and is on target. tkoow il and be receptive. Backstage activity in· • .Yolves you and your future Aries, Libra fi1ure .An scenario. ! GElllNI <May 21·June 20): By standin1 your ground, you attract valuable ames. Know it and act accordingly. Friendships, creative en· ldeavors, affairs of heart command spoUlght. Leo, Aquarius persons figure ln scenario -so does number 1. 1 CANCER !June 21-July 22): You pull ·yourself to more elevated position. There is room at top and you prove it. Aquarius, Leo and llOOlher Cancer figure in scenario. Teach and learn. Be receptive lo "lessons'' offered by older person. LEO ~June 23-Aug. 22): Humor, adaplabili· ty, versaUlily come into play. Give full rein to Intellectual cwioait.y. Ask questions and know that answers are obtainable. Publish, dis· tribute, display, open wide lines of communlca- Uon. Gemini, Saaittartus fl1ure in scenario. VIRGO <Aus. 23-Sept. 22): Cheek income polentill. Expenses related to art object.a, lux· ury items come ln for scrutiny. Your Juctament is on target. Whal might seem to start a tirade will finish as accolade -ror you. Stick w!th number 4. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct 22>· Make some con- cessions. be flexible, make move but not a final commitment Member of opposite sex very much ln picture. Gemini, Virgo, Sagittarius could flamre prominently. Accent on break:in1 !"""from tradJl\on, realizing decision due where I marriage concerned. SCOllPIO <Oct 23-Nov. 21): Accent on ac· commodation. diplomacy. making creative con-~~salons, f•mily adjustments. Maintain 1 moderate pace. avoid extremes. One who ,J whispen rumors, claims to reveal secrets ac· t \uatly ls know·nojhlng whose influence is 1 destructive. KnOw it and be aware, alert. SAGFl'TARWS <Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Detlne terms, check sourtes, be positive concerning quotations. Excitement of•diacovery featured - so. t.oo, are romance. variety creativity, deal- j ings with young persons. speculative ventures. Stick with number 1 CAPIUCORN <Dec 22-Jan. 19>: Get down L to business. Be aware of costs, Ume and motJon, legal rtghta and permiaslon.s. Member of op- posite sell much tn p1cture Build on solid struc· lure. Be pos. lUve concerning basic material. Your bargain.Ing posltioo is sfron&. Know it and act as ll aware of it. 1-,,tf AQtJAaltTS \Jan. 20-Feb. 18>: You get ! stgnal enabliJ11 you to finish transaction. Aries, Ubra figuno promlnentl) In matters of apecula· tlon, stick with number 9. You IJ'UP melllina or \ I~ ··universal appeal." You riae above petty ac· lions Relative pays sincere compliment. l " PISCES <Feb. 19-Marcb 20). You£in • en lighlenment concerning valua ea. ~ poasesaM>na, fmaoclal potential. Make new tf tacts. stress onginallty. You 1et chance to earn ~ more by puttlng forth orlgklal Ideas, concepts. ~ Permit C'l"eaUvit) to shine 1 If M.Q 4 Is ,.... blrtWay you are candid, considered unorthodox, were separated physically or psychologically from one or both parents at an early age You are stubborn, sensual. Aquarius, .Leo, Scorpio pei:sons play important roles in your life. October could be pivotal month for you ln 1978, a year which sees you golog through emotional crisis and emer1· lng the better and aLronaer for lt 1 Tantalizing I Cu!!!!~i~~totosprtna l put you ln a llghlbearted party mood? Well, I• don't wall to be invited Just 11ve one. Everybody knows that to 1et a party oft the .fP'OCIDd it t.lkel luscious looldna. great tutln1 food. And our seafood and spuds bot bon d'oeu\'l'lll are jult that -small wonden de· •laned to tantalise and make your aueats manel °""your illjenulty. CLAMSIDAHO 24 fresh clams Rock sail C or coarse grain salt> 1 envelope (3'4 ounces) dehydrated ln· stantmasbedpotatoes 2 stripe bacon 2 tablespoons flnety chopped onion 2 tablespoons horteradii6 l tablespoon chopped panley v. teaspoon liquid bot pepper sauce Open clams; remove from sbellJ; drain. Reserve halves of sbella. FUl bottom of shallow bakioa pan with rock ult; preheat in COO"F. oven While salt ii beatlnl, prepare mubed potatoes llCCOl'dinl to PKbae dlreetlou. Fry buon until well browned; chop ft.nely. Add bacoe, omoa. boneradlab, parsley and bot pep- per .. _. to prepared potatoes: m1a well. Ar· ranse tlam sbeUI on bot rock Hit. Place a clam 1 lo eaeb lbell Spoon a mound cl potato mixture • on Jot> of ucb clam. Oarnllb each lbell wttb a fre*b panley IP'il. if dealnd. YIELD; Map. ( peU,,en . · GOLDEN POl'ATO &OOND9 ~ 1 pactaae <14 ouncee> frozen CoUaa• J'ry I Potatoel \ nakel ea C'1 o.mcee1 wblte tuna, dra1oed an4 ~ C'IP m.,onn.al.M 2 &Mllepoom DUOD m\lltard l t.M•= batier or llW'larhM ~cclove~amoo 1 tablespoon •bile vtnecar 1 tablespoon chopl*S penley ~ te.pooo dried leaf thyme ~ teupooa. c.,en.n• a.tclar chMM. ahndded B-.t eotlqt Mii on batinl lbeet ICCOrd• lDI to ,.a.,. directiool. ID amall bowlLcom- blne &ma, m~ and mUltard. Mm but· t.er lD 11Ull aldllet; c~ omon and 1arllc unUt 1oldtn Add vlneiar. p1nley, thyme and eayeane; blend well. Add onion mlztUl'e to baa, ml• ...U. Spoon a amUI moimd of tma on ft::.= ~er~W:::t=.. C:; about 1 uilnut.. YIELD. Abot.f. aocanapea. Machine Hel~ Stroke Victims B1 ROB,EllTLOCKE LOS ANGELES (AP> -Seven years a10. Chnlotte Stern could speak five languaaes Today she can hardly speak at au. Two strokes robbed Mrs. Stem: 68. of her power of speech. They tangled th e link s between her brain and her tongue. Like several hundred thousands ·stroke victims each year, she seemed con · demoed to a llfe of· silence. But now, for a few days each weelt, Mrs. Stern has a new votce - a m echanical-sounding monotone that comes trom a cartload of com· puter gadgetry as· sem bled at the UCLA Neuropsychiatri c Institute. "lt was terribl y frustrating. The words are all there, but they · won't come out," says the robot voice. · The words are Mrs. Stern's. With her riaht index rinser abe bunts-and· pecks on a typewriter· Uke keyboard. "It makes me a whole person agaln," she types and the words appear on a .s m all t e I e-v is i on screen. Then they go in· t o a mini-computer. which converts them in· Charlotte Stem at voice machine. lo electrical impulses. Mrs. Stern's finger finds another button and the impulses travel to a voice synthesizer which converts them i nto sounds. An instant later. lbe voice worka: "It makes me a whole person again." Mrs. Stem tilts her bead . index finger poised, as her mind searches for word• Then her fmger travels s hakil y ove r the keyboard, searching for the keys that give voice to her thoughts. She goes s lowly at first, then in a rush to get the word s out. Spaces are someUmes forgotten and the words run together: "My mind works raster than my band.a." The machine says the words ln a fiat but UD· derstandable monotone. without a blnl of the ef· f Ort they contain. "It 'a like learning a new language," said Mrs . Stem, a one·Ume painter whose left side 1n now partially paralyzed. "lf 1 take my time. I can say any'thing." With the voice machine hooked into a telephone. she is back in contact with friends and relatives in other cities. With her gadgetry piled ln a shopping cart and using batteries. she can visit the supermarket. "A stroke can be a double disaster," said Dr. Kenneth M. Colby. w.bo developed th e one of-a·kind device. "It's terrible in itself. and then you can't teU anybody about it." Colby said the pieces of the voice machine. all commercially available. are worth about $10,000. It's much too bulky and expensive for practical use. So Colby. a professor or psychiatry aud com· puter science, ls work· Ing with two graduate students to boil every· thing down to a single unit smaller than a loaf ot bread. He said a pro· lotype. still using availa· ble components, should be finiabe~ later this year. Tbe next step would involve customized com· ponents for an lnex· pensive umt the size of a pocket calculator . U mass-produced. Colby says a truly portable voice might someda)' be available for a few bun· dred dollars. "Now all we've got to do Is come up w ith $300,000" to finance de· velopment. he said. The sinllle existing unil and the smaller prototJpe are being developed wlth donated parts and bits a nd pieces of UCLA ·s buqel,beaaid. Giving a machine an e ssentially unlimited vocabulary, be aal~ re· quires a program with "a thousand rules or English. That allows it to generate a million words." The rules tell the machine when . for ex- ample. an "a" should be pronounced as in "Pain'' or "Man"or"Speak. ·· "Speak.·• "Tbe problem 1s not to make it eound bum an, .. Colby said. "Most peo· pte are used lo robot-like voices. The problem la to make lt undentanda· ble. Right now It'• about 96 perceot intelllaible." Colby said his ul- timate goal Is an In· telllgent voice machine -one that not only pro nounces words but sees through spelllng errors and helps stroke victims find the correct word. A stroke victim might have a clear mental im age of a chair. He knows what it looks like and what it's used for. But the word itself eludes him. Under Colby's con· cept, the voice machine would ask. possibly through a n earphone for hints that describe the elusive word. It ml1bt uk what letters it starts and ends with, what lt'a used with or what It ICMlds like. With s uch lnlormation , the macbioe 'Would offer four 01' ftve possibilities fN>m which the patient could cboole. Colby said he's confi· dent a miniature device can be developed, loaded wltb the bl&bly complex program and brought economically within range of "S00.000 Ame r icana each her who have speech proD· lema.·· Should She Be Told About Past? DEAR AN N LANDERS: Sometimes minding your own busi· ness ls the wrong thing lo do. 1 th.ink this ls such a time and am writing to see if you agree. Here's the situation. I have a friend who is single. He is !7 years old and lives at home with bis widowed mother. His mother is an "old-time Catholic" and a very fine person. She does not try to nm bis life nor has she ever poked her nose into his private affairs. A bout ten years ago my friend fathered a son. He vtalta the boy orten, aupporta him and is a very actlve, 1enerous father, considering the circumstances. The child lives with his mother who i s a divorcee and therefore cannot marry my friend ln the Catholic church. <I don't really think the) want lo get married anyway.> The boy's mother and my rrtend s pend a lot or tlme together and have a warm relaUooahlp. My friend bas never told b18 mother that the child ls her 1randson.. The boy's father feels that ln order to protect her from hi! "sin" be must continue to shield her. He will not let the boy's mother tell either. Everyone ln the family knows but the· boy's grandmother . "Grandma" is 1etllng old. Even though she ls In good health she wilt probably die without ever having known about her grandson. The child, on the <>Uier hand, ls being deprived of the privilege of knowing hla wonderful grandmother. What, If anytblna. sllould I do? - WATCHING FROM 'MIESIDELINES DEAR WATCHING : Sl•ce the prlncipala •ave dloeen to Jwaclle &be 1Uaatloa ID tbla ••••er, you have no rtcfat to bderfere. Tim ls llOt you affair, ucl DO OH ii .um.1 for your achlee. So MY08, Toota. DEAR ANN LAflDERS: Our rive· week-old baby seems to be croa-eyed. He looks that way when he gets tired or when he juat wallet up from a nap When t mentioned thia '° mr husband be told me WH lmulnlnt tblDp. When I brou1hL ll to tbe attention of my mother-In-law ahe said, A•• L••den "All my children were that way. Leave the baby alone. Don't start with doctors. The baby will outgrow It.'' My mother put lo her two· cents' worth. Sbe said, ''Those rattles abov e the bed are what's causing it. Take . " them down." So I did -. Vnlveralty. He aaya b u t the p r o b l e m muy lnfu&a appeu to persists. be temporarily cress· Please, Ann, 1 know eyed beeaae lbey cu· you aren't a doctor but no& Iona. TM CODdlUoll you know the best ones. asaall1 dlaappean by Will you get an opinion the age ol ax 1DOGl111. r o r m e ? Dangll•& rattles •lld C H A R L E V 0 I X • mobile art a.Love &lie t. MICHIGAN MAMA fant'1 t.ead does aol 18· DEAR MAMA: OM of crease die ~y. tbe bu& b Dr. Jay If tbe problem toll· Arena. Profe11or of tlaDes after die a1e of Pedlatrlu al D•lle oee year, Dr. Areal..,. itS hi9h time!. Soaringneelsl Our walk-sexy sandals match your high IPiJftl. left draped leather on wood. Right, a bfatdtc$ lltftg and 1 knotted 1tr1p on woocMook bottome Ftom our new h1Qt111n l\ttlt - 18.99 & 19.99 - GUALICllAPT• 8HOI 8TOR88 MA8TEAOHAAGf•~8A 1na. &Ital a apeet1Uat t.e ...., eoanlled. CONFIDENTIAL TO Rat Fink ad Proud of It But Where Do I Go trom Here?: I don't know. but you'll probably IO there alone. You've ao.t two 1ood frtenda for 1ure - and maybe four. If you don 'l learn to keep your big bazoo closed aft.er this experience. you're a bopeleu cue, Bus~r .. M8Hl~SLANO •ANAHEIM SHOPfllflf?.?NTER • IU!NA 'Af'K C1!NT!A TA MfSA. 80UTH CX>AaT ~ • HUNTIMGTON CENTER ~---THI CtTY SHOPPING ClNTl'R •LAGUNA HIU8 M~L • IRl!A MALL ·ORANGE MAU ------~-- 3 .. •• ft •It rn 16' .. 64 or - •r {, '~ n a >r 11- •k I - l I. •) ~ , w WednwS8y, Msy 3. 1978 NATIONAL Oeean Odyssey Generated on Paddle Power • • MIAMI (AP> -ney capehed three times, Just mi11ed a wateraPOUt and crtnied while an l8·foot abarlt rammed them. Other than that, foul'. adven- turen say their 2,100-mile ocean odyaaey in slender kayaks waa Just fine. "AU you need la a helluva lot of determination," aaid Beatrice Dowd. wbo with her buaband I and two companiou paddled their 17-foot, 6-inch kayaks on an eight-month journe y from Venezuela to Florida. "BESIDES, IT WAS a ni~ way to see the Caribbean," she said. · The travelers began the ttip in two kayaks Aus. 11 at Cristobal de Colon. Venewela. They ar- rived in Mlaml last weekend. . The Dowda paddled one of the three.foot wide shells. In the other were Britons Ken Beard of Burton-on·Trent and Stephen Benson of Sussex. Benson became W wtth a blood infection off Haiti and was replaced by Richard G~ of Oxfordshire, England. Dowd, 33, is a native of Auckland. Wew Zealand. Mrs. Dowd ls originally from Mon- treal. They say they travel so much they have no permanent residence. WITH ONLY THEIR paddles for power, the two couples found that despite seas up to lS feet, they could baDdle larae swells ln the open sea with little trouble. ;Choose more tha11 • I Any low-tar cigarette will give you a low-tar number. But theres something else that you should consider: We call it "filter feedback:' As you smoke,. tar.builds up on the tip of your cigarette filter. Thats "filter feedback:' Ordinacy flush-tipped filters put that tar build ... up flat against your lips. And thats Where low-tar Par1iament h.as the a~ vantage. Parliament's filter is recessed to keep tar buildup from teuching your lips. So theres no .''filter feedback~' All you get is that smooth Parliament taste. . I It was closer to shore that they found trouble, when waves became "steeper," said Dowd. The biggest problems. he said, were three open-sea crossings of more than 30 hours apiece. One long crossing was too much for everybody. and the exhausted party bitched a ride into the nearest port aboard an ocean tug. Even the sharks did not pose fnUCh of a problem. except for one. "We'd seen dozens or sharks -they'd au just run away." said Dowd. relaxing ~l a M1am1 hotel. "But this one came at us, as different from the others as a sparrow is from a hawk." He said if appeared to be a white shark. r. s •• • • 't It n I • M Ir ·-.. d • ,, l • • I , • ,, j . ... II e ~ I • ,, I. y c l · ,,, \ . .... --, ........... _ WHO•O•O•O•E•E•E•E COME· IN AND DRIVE EUROPES MOST SUCCESSFUL NEW CAR IN HISTORY .YOU.'LL LOv1·1n ---Choos PICK AN. Your Mini Car ancl Savel_.....__ NEW ·~ OYER FACTORY INVOICE. NO CARS HELD BACK! FACTORY INVOICES INCLUDE PREPARATION, FREIGHT, AND FACTORY ; HOLDBACKS SE HABLA ESPANOL THE ORANGE COA T'S USED TRUCK HEADQUARTERS We've got over 25 fully reconclHoned pickups,· vans, mini-pickups, CCJl'ipel'S, and 4 wheel drives. If you're looking for Cl ulecl truck we•~e "of it! '7? FORD LTD COUHftY SCiMJIU WA&OM Auto. trans .• facte>r,1 air, p. steering, p. dltc brakes, radio, Mater, wsw, tinted glass, wheel covers. 10 passenger, luggage reqk. custom trim. Uc. #P3389Stk.1117465. . 55577 '75 OLDS OMEGA2DOOR Auto. trans. factory air conditioning, power steering. radio. heater. whitewall tires, tinted glass. wheel covers. lie. #069MVD Stk. #P3414 53269 ''77 SUBARU DLWAGON 4 cyl., 5 $Peed. factory air conditioning. radio heater. roof rack. radial tires. Less than 12.000 miles. Lt~ t722SPO Stk #1648A. '70 OLDS DELTA II V-8, auto. trans.. factory air conditioning. power steereng, power brakes. power ·windows. radio. heater, vinyl roof. Lie. #788AW9 Stk. #329eA. ~1299 ROBINS-READY USIDCA.15 hwy UMcl C• We Sell Md Htwe, __ n.se ltJgkl , .... For • PERFOIMA"CE • SAFUY ANO • RELIAllUTY ./ BRAKES LlnlllCJS. Power Sp..._ Hr*-'ic: Sptems ./ ELECTRICAL Hom. Ugllh. lpition and Power S,.hMI .( FRONT END - ~ A.liCJlllMllt. Shocks. • Gld Sheri199 Sphtn ; ./ POWER TRAIN r,....,..a ... w.• Electro.le Scope EngiH Dloposls ./ ~ LUBRICATION &MM, OH ce.-p. mtdNewOll ..... 21/2 ACRES OF TOP ~ARS BACKED BY OVER 56 YEARS OF SERVICE TO ORANGE COUt+TY IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A MICE MUSTANG WE'VE GOT IT! ft • We hGYe a dozen ~iful Mustmgs, Fastbacks, Ghlas, -~ + 2's, coupes & of coune Mach l's. 175TOYOTA LON .. HD rtCJCUP 4 cyl.. 4 speed trans:. air conditioning. mag wheels, custom striping, radio, heater. Lle. l54512Y Stk. J1682AT. ~2682 176 PLYMOUTH ,AUOW HATCHIAC« G.T. 4 cyl.. 5 speed transmission. sport package, AM/FM rad io, heater, rallye wheels • .,,l ie. #477POU Stk. #966A ....... .._ . . •75 vw RAlllT2 DR. 4 cyl.,. automaic transmission, tinted glass, radial tires, heater. Low Miles! Uc. to38NIA Stk. 1'971A. 174 FORD PINTO RUMAIOUT 4 cyl., 4 ·speed, AM radio with 8 track, vinvi roof, tinted glass. wheel covers. radial tires. ltc. f465MDE. Slk. #3209. 5 1893 @11 ll•rt~•I oword /w!louYll ti~ 0"'1 lko/~ by ~·ord .\IOll)r 01. •SAL10EPT. HOUtlS• .._,,,.; a AJlll. tot,. .M. hi; • AJIL ... ,., .... Sul\: 10 A.M. to 8 ,., ..... • SQIVIC« • ,.MlfS. ~;1A ...... ,. ... . (o,.it'". ,. ........... , • • ,.Alt.,. Ol..., .• N T. I A.M. to 1 ,.,M. 3 .. 14 •• '. rt I !ll m ,,, •• 64 or - td .. :r ~- 11( II d t r " :k ~ ?t ... I - PlJBUC NOTICE MOT10I ~ at•DtTOttS SVNatOlt COUllT Of' T)t& STAT11 OP CAU'°'"'4A Nit TM& CIDUWTT OP CMlAM08 .. ......, Esi.to of WIU.IAM l'REOEIUCk •EESEMYER. ~ NOTICE IS HERe•Y GIVEN .. ttw cAdlton f1I lllt-......,.. dlClMlflt INI •II ..._ hewtfto cl.itnt ...i11tl llW MIO dlC>9dllllit .. ,_.,._ lo Ille !Mm, wltll .. _., voucllett, In ,... offk• .. .,. c.-.,, Ille .oow - tlllM ~.or to~ !Nm, wllll tlW ,,., .. _,, ~. lo tlle un- denloned el «S Solltll flouero• $1rMI, Suite ·IMO. l.os ~. CA. ..,.kll 11 1M ...... .._,,.., of tlW Ulld9'1191*f "' ... ,.,..,, f*t,MftlftQ ._ tM est.le Of MAI~ wltlllft tour monl!IS..., .. ftttl ~ Olllll1not!Ge. o.tec1 AW'Cll n. ""' ~ANlt W. llEEKMYEA "~°'-....... ................ , l.H,.._, I MMHK. ., '·er.-.--... .. ,_ ............ ........ -ua......_ca-.. T .. CIU> ..... ........., . .___ ......... Or ... CAMt o.lly Piiot "\ ./lfW. 11, 1', ..... 3. 197' IUWI ~.: . Pt18UC NOl'ICE • ftJ8UC NOnc& == "'"' -••m•• ..... ., ........ . ,,. .................... ... __ , •• ................. .., Oii.i :.,d,.'A111'-af 11MW ........ " ................ ~ . ~i;..~w:=.===--w .. .... ,,..._ ........ ., ....... ........ .._a ... .... .._,. --""" ... a.. ....... CllllMf • ... * I 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L Y· p~ I L 0 ~T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 . . . . • .... h••·· ...... ,.,. ...... .................. ~~ .. ......... httl .... ' f'tlwlCW ••••••••• ~- H1•H .... S-. ........ ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... 81m1.a 1002 GtMN 1002 ® ...... ;;;; ..... ·:·:=:A£~·~ or a.Har Ailodat.. beUa .... 11 lD l&Qeee•· Have need fOf' l aoocS a~· ble a~pe. Jat lt1ted EOUAi MOU8IHO tlve aa.leepenoo. ye.terday to aell today at OPPO .. TUNITY a.,Mcc.r. only SU0,000. CALL , .......... Moller. lllOMtwportllYd 5-2Jll80. All~estateactverUsed eo.t...._541·7729 C::SELECT in this oewapaper ts sub· T'PRoPERTIES jed lo the Federal Fair ---------• ---------• Housing Act· of 19681•-------•l ·-~===L::~-1 which makes it Ule1al to COIY &COMFY advertlae "any pre· l>flU1htful 2 bdrm .• 2 fereoce. UmltaUon, or batba, cloff to ocean, discrimination baaed on near park • channel: r.ee. coklr'. rel1llon. MX, ••>' aecep lo Pacific or utioaal orl&ln. or an amt Hwy. Only $139,500 tnt•Uoa to make any -lndudiftlland! such preference, limlta ..... .., .._ "-or diaerimlnaUoft. •• '"• -r -. . . .,. •671-7060• --.1r::!lrI1iiiiiiiiil \II I I·, ti 1 ' or Rr.1e~ mlfllllt llOOUll f DOWN. o 1~~~~~~ COIT. MJ dlr In o.c. 1-H•rrr l Call your I. DOING ·~·'' ~~ 1IJ1 ~IC'TITIOUt a . NAMI? ..,.. .... ... , .. , ............. . .................. ..... ,.. .•.. ... ,..11•111, ....... .................... .................. .............. ,,.. OAIL.Y ,IL.OT •Ill ........ .......... . hr ·121.10, Ou ...... 111 ....... ... ..... ,. o, ..... ci.-94 ................... ................. ",., ......... ,.. .......... , .. , , ............... . w ..... ..,, .... . cll"k • ""-MllY ""°'· '·°' ...... c..e.--. .... ................ ....... -........ ..... ...... .z.; ... ... ...._. __ wateraaa 1petiall1t. --- PAii HOMI -N.AMI Popular 3 bedroom home with Jar11 family room aad muaive vaulted celllnp. Much wood + cJua. Hup pine treem. View trom private yard • On one ~ Univll'lity Park'• molt popular ttneta. siae,seo. H- UCTION Cozy 3 bdrm. h e. located only ~ blk. from one r Newport's i>~st beaches. Plans i t9ded for 3 b4rm . addition. List waiting 1ummer renters avail le. With price reduction to S139, • this ls one of the best beach buys' Dou.Al MllilDllD The lowest priced home in must sell thls 3 Bdrm ho freew-ys. shops. churches. Call to Me! 146-4141. ......... Thls bargain ls priced at a dult occupied 2 Bdrm appllancee. mlrrora. bookc C•SIWl61. • .. -....a . ... 26.13 W.Cout Hwy. N•pcxt 8llCh r o~~r;T F OLS ON ••••••••••••••••••••••• IOOJ LAOSIDI UVIMG Waterfront. wood and g lass. 3 bedroom that shows like a model home. That contemporary reel ! Family room. redwood decking. air conditioning and a localion close to the community pool. tenais court and jacuzzi. In eltclusiye Lake Forest Shores at $124,900 . /" IJ~IOO~ t'f()Mt:i REAL TO"S", 675.0000 2443 East Com ~lghway, Corona del Mil" RC> 1n Mesa Verl1e. at 546 5990 LJM)A ISLE LUXUllY The most prestigious address in Newport Beach. 113 Feet on big bay! Commanding water view from this beautifully designed 6900' home. Superior construction without regard to cost. 2 Years to build! Pier & slip' Cor lge boat. 4 Bedrm suites + maid's qtrs. 1 baths. family rm. billiard rm. elevator, s auna. unique pool & jacuzzi. $775,000 Lease.hold or Sl,315,000 Fee. Seller will finance. w-.n M. TAYLoa co .. llALTOll Jiii ., .. , ! ....... M .. IW..,,'fim.,....ITw CIMI &. M.L 644-49 I 0 '?..'.?f THE REAL b~J ESTJ\T ERS ----' THE REAL ESTATERS "NEVER" om ot u.e ontinary? Loe cabin family room: IArle olfke or artist's atudlo! Separate warbbop! Over 2000 aq ft I Jitust see to believe! HUrTJ. can 145-GD FDnESTE OLSON ··--'- •• llDlll ILlllS ca. OV£R 50 YEAAS OF SERv1ee OMI OP A llMD Owner Has Draetlcally Reduced The Price Of This "Bluffs" Townhcue '8000. Your OJ>portunlty To Purchase A Lovely Home W /Spacious Bdrms, 3Ba, + Family- , Room. Patio Overlooks Pool & R1mada. 1149,500. Owner Will CQl\1lder Leue/OptlOQ. ~I I W11d11eeday. May !: 1119 .. DAIL y P1LOT D3 ....................... ....................... ;, H1wnFerW. For~ ~ ....... '::'_~••••••• •• .~!.~.~••••••• c..adefM• IOlZ C.....delM• 1022 ti4onHForS• ~~!.~~•••••••• ~~.~~•••••••• ;;;;;:.;•••••••u•iHJ •••••••••••••••·••;Hi........ 1002 G;;_,... IOOZ •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• ••u••••••••••••••••••• ;;;;;.;;;:;.••on•~;;•4 O...Poillt 1026 ........ 1044 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 400 I Topside Lmte New 3 81'. 3ba . ex«uhve Ocean view twnhae 3 Spaclou 2:>11 l t.q It A customized 5 bdrm. single story hm. Sunken 11v rm . Bedrm. 1750 sq ft townbme.Prtme gmbell Lingo with lovely court§ard entry and a 3 w/cathedral ceslln&s. '97.900. Owner 979-7000. loQL 4 br. 2.,... b11. lam ~ &pl, lge ram rm. forrNl -.65119 rm. fortn. din rm. hK car garage PLU panoram ic ocean dulina dream kitchen . ......,_ •.o 1040 mst.r 1uit.e features st.as• REALTORS 675-5511 OPEN HOUSE WED· THURS-Al 1 ·5 4101 SUltlttY DRIVE. CAMIO HIGHLANDS, CORONA DEL MAI. Gorgeous oc~ •l•w-0.St •alue ht tM area; thr•• b•droom ho1H: b•autlful gordlM---f'OOfft for pool AIAlEmtt OCIAHVIEW-5TEP$ TO SAND .. PURE AIR COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS :.......;J~-·-2515 E. Coast Hwy .. Corona def M.-lk.Ullg, ff""-9 -IMttllMJ abound ~ tin 11•w c-ery .__ la 675-5511 1002 Gtltffal IOOJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MESA VYDl Attractive 4 bdrm .• 2 ba. home jn immac. condition. $99,000 UDO ISLE Newly remodeled 3 bdrm .• family, 21h baths; 1-story home with attractive So. patio. Price reduced to $238,000. IAYFttONT · Several ftne bayfront homes with pier & s~ps IACI( IAY Fi~e 4 bdrm .. 21r.i bath family home on quiet cul de s ac. Oversized pool. playhouse, extra storage. $189,500 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR .J·l 1 tl :~~·tk ur·~·· N B 67'.J olbl GtMrol I 002 GeMNI I 002 ·····•••·············•· ··········••·••·••••··• NEWPORT COUNTRY UYIMG 3 BR, 2 BA. seller very anxious & want.s an orfer. on Uus ranch style house Ul the country No down VA. low down FHA. Of· fcred at SS6.000. 540.3666 ~BG HTS IUHITS $48,000 DOWN Eight units bei.ng lot.ally refurbished to be de hvet"fll in lllce·oew condi· uon. Ftill pn~ 1239,900. $411,000 Down payment Owner wiU trade BEST 111110,, -. Maa:ottt M_..., nr.. bedroam. to.. ~. Hirn flraplacn. ... not to ftllfftfon a ttrHlft 1Hawdtrfl•9 througll the ll•l11g or•a. C• bt '"" anytf11M. $350,000 . OU> CORONA DB. MAR Thia wdl ...W-..cl two IMdrOOM llw ph11 CJll"f ....... bthMJ ..... by .... ori ..... owner. Pricl. of oWIMnlllp 9 o•• COM9 H• It! $ p.t;ffO..-- ' LAGUNA llEACH CHARMER · Two Mdrow. w bath, ••to Hach. " MHiCGR fireploc•. Oc* ftoort -feftctd yard. P•rf•ct hoM• for Clftyo11• who appredahs Logma chcnL °"'Y SI 10,000. EMERALD IAY Sp•ctocuil• •i•w hOtM of tt... qyallty, oYeriooldng flMrald lay. Ptrlect famhy hofl\• for thoM dfflrflMJ thl• C)l'eat pri• .. • co....-ty. Hen dwti rOOM. .. ,.. ... INdy P'•• stor0CJ9. Four b9droom, two bath. $495,000. 644-7020 2123 SAM JOA9UIH HIU.S ROAD NEWPORT llEACH Wf telc-i11 UNIT BUY lN ARl::A Gftffal Please caU 962· 7788. , I 002 G.Mrol . 1002 REAL EST ATE ~ K€Y ·v P.€ALTOP..s• -------!.:----........ VLZALWW.LPV.JJWLL -~~ 911~"'1~ -=:..f A CONV£N1£NT ~NC ANO -<:! SCWIHC GUIO£ FOii THE GALO.. THE CO I 7490 tx,Ae.B~ Ht'h en,oy lht 11ut outdoors more 1n lh•s s11tk1nc 1acke11 11n1t lrom Ille collar down all 1n one piece 1ndud1n1 ~ He'll hilt s111ish. ribbed yoke. teature contmt Use medium trt11hl 2 ply. synll\ttlC Sj)Or1 ylfn Pit 1490· "zes 3&.44 incl $1.50 IOI uch pattern Add l~ eKh patte1n tor hnt elm 1111N1I and h1ndhna. S.d tt: Allu.,.. Younc soft. s•1no -th1s Selmed To-Shm pru~m 1s lasluon s Pfettttst shipe tor ~ and Summtf' Trim it at the IOP ••th rttll rKll or lace P11nted Pattein 91 l9 Mt~ .............................................. NEWPORT HBGHTS Older Newport Hetghts home w ;unlimited poten· tial. Huie corner lot. IASTSIDI CONDO Beautiful sln•le story CGOdo-3 Bdrm• .. family room, atone flreplace. private patio. two tennis cootts, 2 party rooms, pool It 1pa-& more! Don't mJas it, call toda)'! $50,500.~ $56,900 Sharp, spacious (mly re· 1.kienee w /cheerful frplc & xtra large room sizeg thruout. Xlnt location. ~-----=----• Beautl.!ul grounds cre1tte puk like setting around this immaculate townbome. Bett~r take a look! 646-TTU. PRIVACY OH A CORHEI ODeft W eel I ·5 PM. %90 l Catalpa 111 lo'*"" Watelfro•t Ho• .. 2633 W.Cout Hwy. Newport 8ei1Ch 631-1400 1002 Needlecraft Qept. 105 Delly PllOt ... 1". OMO... Sta llew fA 9l'f t•U, Pn.t i..;;t; ..._ n,. '""'°' ,.....,, VAlUE Ptthed 1978 HWU S.1es8. 10. 12,.u 16.18. 20 ·~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!~~~~~!!!!!:!~~ S.1e 12 (buSI 34) lair.ts 2 318 - CIWl cttAIOI CtloOSe * 22S deStant. 3 ti.. 1Mtd1. All creftJ. Knit. ~llet. Stnd 75' ,..~ ....... ue 111ds 60 uich f1boc SfttT $1.51 ............. AIN}5fflfm,.etnfw ................. s.M ti: I IUllAll llAITI• '-""' ~.· °'-" lue ,..., ••• ,.,, Qlltl ...... 1.25 ,.. ... '*" Qllltl.. US Pattern Dept. 4'2 c.MI • S.--.... 'lM Dally Piiot c..w ....... .Sl.00 MtJ,., Qlltl .. . . $1.0t ~~.-... ........ ' $1M HZ .... lMll St.. ... l.\ s.. a •• ... ,. . 11.n ., t•n. """' llMK. • ""' *' ...... · lM =DP. SIZf _. snu AMrt.dllle.a .... 1.0I .. .... (lidll ...... lM l~ 111& YOUNG. sw.t'f = =. ":i.• t: Oii I budpt1 $ew MW 'flt ...._.-., w ·· $t • drtM&. tops. a111-. ""'' ~ ._... .. . $1:. tll 1n MlW SPRINCUUM =1.14 •1• M(lt PAntRN c.AlAl.OC H11 ... • tttfn coueon_ Sefld 7u 12 •n ...... ~ r:t:..J.:~w"'-H ..... •• •• ... 15f t r........ ... ...... wn .... ~ 1-. ....... c:.Mtw • 11.-r , ......... ""' us . ._ """' .. .. .................. nf and green rolling hills view. Reduced Lge y~. Submit all or •••••••• !'!............ g:a~rJ>l ~-= 64 to $247.500 FEE. _.,.. 9Ml.f00. Principals ... 900 DO_.... ........ m or oo1y.642-5548Aft. 5 -'"" _..1 Call644-721 I._. ...... _...;...... ______ --! Lu1tury Townbou11e 3 --------- 15' x l5' POOL!! BR. 2 ba. den Tenn1S. ___ TW_O_l•N--• fJn NILfl ~\.lll.l y 0. 11':iSU( IA IE S MBA vaDI bch. Owr. 644·lO!M THI TBAAC:l ;: a 'b=:1 ~ f:1u1(. llATTHIS IF And they're both pnced st.an . Great for en YOU CAN! rlltht! Your choice of " tata1n.1n1 & fmly enjoy· Only ~.000 & the beacb C.mbrid.&e in 1& suiwr ment. Your guests now rmoutes away from thi8 2 location. It has J BK. GtMNI I 002 C.... M9M I 024 from the lge uv rm & rni. bdrm condo. This can •t formal dinlna and t>&tllll( •••••••••••••-•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ly rm tbru sliding class lastsocaJI now' 546·0022 apace In the k1tc~en I Itel eaffUllY doors out.aide mto a btn [ 'F Priced al 186.000 · or d NEWPORT IY OWNER patio, pool & garden~l.El;w1tl1Qf Dove r on the maJo• 2 stcy. 6br. l"b•. Lri area Phone today _,,_ greenbelt. All opportwu Newport Hei&hts to be fam rm • Uv rm. near MS-IM91 Real Eatate ty to b\,.y a 3 BR at ro<'k exact! Secluded Oora fi scbl• & shop'g Xlnt bottom It needs soml' rauna entryway. Large _ ... _.. S&S Resale Specialists. n.c, but the a:duni pncl' living room boat.a an 18th "'-'"1'1· -'•500· S49..soo7 3.4 or 5 bdrm models ta onJy 191.900 Century handcarved Mesa Verde 3 BR. 2 ba. avail. some ,w/pool:i. fireplace. mauJve. " FR. 2 frple 's. 3082 ---------• 968-4602 aorgeous !Formaldln.1~1 Samoa. Qui c k sal.-WOllCOH Peruunet00Propert1es room. Slepdown family m .900. Ownr. ~7998. AMTil"W•ECARS7 H.a.CH HOUSE red hill ~"~ · 55 2-7500 room bosta wet bar & 64&3706 ~ -wall to wall glass!---------Dblegaragepluscov·d& 48r,3Ba.lge aundeck.l l .. -------- p r Iv ate tr o p 1 ca I ••me •STSIDE• • fenced carport ort alley yr new in rapidily de· --------backyard hosts magnifi· 5" Expanded cu1tom1ied velopmg beach area. _.. 1....-.-1 • ..&...I cent blue free-rorm pool ! ••2 O.._. LOT•• Kenny Koll bit home $125.000. 616 20th St ~un: Y Immaculate landscap-""' w/added din rm Fresh 536-1718 Marvelous I J 1189 "00 • A $89 500 palnt inside & out. Lvly 4 -------ng. ust ,., . • ' • bdrm home +523 sq f'l 2Br t··-.. ·e. 1..., mi to bch. 3 Bdrm • fam rm , Edin must t.o see today-call -. BR n~ ww"" od l V II 11 752-1100 rn.ot Wllt. 2 I ..... bonus nn. Low mamt re· pool. Crpl. gar. patio. burg M e tn 1 . . oPrNmv•il\llJl•'01'4 ""' w/larae ~kitchen. aryrd&sepvea.garden trees & qwet. $62.900 Univ. Park Complete•> [ I Smaller l B'R...»11lt. are.a. Plush new cpts B r 0 k e r redonelOSide. Wllh no ex w~1tilH\f ~£1:F:~r:£:~ ~~i. Phone today .1-7S4-·1239-·/893--·27·&4-. --·1 ~~::~~,~~:;: w/full price orfer Call $19,950 new drapes & Lev~lor:. ....._ P•1t1 .. a I 007 ........ , ............. . 3 BR. 2 hll·· ~ bl.k. to bay. Now U19.500' Marshall RJty 675-4600 ,, 1 ... , .. Newly remode led 5 Bdrm. 2 bath. 2005 E. Ocean Blvd. $185.000 ~ilf:.' olfice for more de· LA L\UEST A . Real Estate ,. ..s. 0.•111 R. E. That's not a mispnnt. 3 642·'161 Bdrm. 2 Ba Monterey U. CWc:Utt S.., plan Wllh family room TWO ... It couldn't hurt to call Owners leavmg country. • • Chuck Nub about a re· lmmaculas,e• Priced lo •DUPLEXES• wa.rdioa career m real &eU~weekend' estate. Free tr aining 1£ •EASTSIDE• you qualify. ~101 Agt /<Mner.673"3620 Very clean &quiet. 2 BR --------- Wtita on connectang over· MESA VaDl--V A 1------------------Triplex. 3·2· l BR: nr. sized Jot. Best location. 95011 elemscbool. 1235.000 clo1e to everything. . 579, ·· Huntington Se ac 11 H flONT Marsha.LI RJty 675-4600 Quality construction T~agers or mot.her lll· Balboa model. Close to • w1manyimprov~ents law s retreat w1sithng Seac11rr t e nni s ls OCEANFRONT OPEN SUN t'4PM rm" bdrm plus s harp 3 gollclub. 1/4 m1 to beach. 6th Street. 38r. 2 baths 360&36416t.b PLACE bdrm home. Thu t.inique 4br. 2 frplcs. s piral CllTYARD A super sharp C<>rnell w1th centra I a 1 r . ('JC tensive pat.Jo and cover and neat eartbtooe de cor A BEAUTIFUL home ror only $122.SOO. 2·Story Ask J80M Ph OWNER/AGENT residence offers pnvacy statrcue. Nu earth tone ( 2 1 3 > 7 9 s . o 6 3 4 0 r __ D_EVIN __ R_. E_._642_·6368_. __ 1 and a rm for a every crpta. d.rpa. window cov· (7l4)S73-508S member of the rmly1 ering & paint Agt. MINI-ESTATE Move fut on th.Ls one. 531H064 or 847-3514. ast •LOVE A VIEW• OCEANVJEW l-BR 2'rll Ba. 2200 sq.Cl. Ocean & llill view Beaut upgrds. pror lndscpd. 1109.900 VIEW + fJOOL 3 BR 2 Ba. 1800 sq.ft RV parking . pvt pool w/glass enclosure for view of ocean. Call to VlCW VIEW REALTY 49&-TIZ2 770-0SM C..... .. Mw 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •PRICED R£DUCED• 2 sty, remodeled, upgrd exec home. 3 BR 2 Ba. den. • deck w /view t.o.-Ndl Catalina in old Cdil. $206,950. Brkr. 7»-1288 CHARMING 3br. 2ba +guest house. Frpl. 2 patb, R·2 kit. Pnn only. Sl.S?.000. Owner. 640-1030. OCEAN VU.OWHH 2 fantastic buys. Harbor Vu, 3 b r. rrpl. must see 644·2641. 644·8122 1114 Whii-e Sails. Open 1·5. Sat/SUn. Reduced to $195,000. Owner w /con.sider con· tnld. of sale, second TD. you name It! Owner must sell imma c 3 BR 2 Ba home w /view o r ocean It pvt beach ac cess; 518 DeAma. agt. IJ1S.Z3U SPYGLASS HIU 3 Br. ramlly room, 2 frplc1, on corner lot ona. model stttet. C:tl 640.51 12 "' ~ •• , ·•111 1 u.·~n.f"J.- ' t , • 1 1 ,, 1~ I l t ..;tr t ' ·~•t 11-. 461 SSlltA DR. Corona Highlands. private beaches. 4 Bdrm.I. 2 baths. fenced yard. fixer. Price re· duced to S14 9. 000. Agt/Owner 673-3620 IYOWM&21R So. side. 159-0458 COIOMA oa MAR .... VU HILLS Oc~ view QitaUna to Patoa Verdel w /pool, lr1 3 bdr 2YI ba. App\. only. 840-$307 ELL l\lle Items with a Dally Pilot Clusllled Ad. 642·5818. MISA VBDE Phone oow ! 545-9'9l. for Susan ~f;n:~7iri;:~1~0.~: (~l\zji!!§l$1ijj -~-or_SaJ_e_J _B_R_2-,,-.-.Ba-.-d-b1 gar. a II bltns. fplc . grounds & pool area. Has Real Estate Califomta Class1c. As · 4 bdrms + den w /2 sume VA Loan at 8t,1a~ rrplcs V~ry lge comer By Owner . H alecrest w / $I 0 . 0 o o d 0 w n . lot w/v1ew or park bme 3br 1"'2 ba. xtra lg l ()wnr/Agt 846-2667 Phone today for appt to k>t, $74.900 ~5683 for ___ ;;...._ ____ _ see. 545-9491 appt. _..;...;._ ______ _ IYOWMB 4 Br. 2 ba. formal duung. ---------• brick frplc. comer lol,2 car gar 900 Dogwood $67,300 3 Br home on beautiful tree-lmed street. Close to bea c h . C all DEL LARSON So. Cllf R..tty C4lll 546-5605 Lease Opt. $1500 allows you 3 Br 2 Ba, home lge comer lot. close t.o S. C.oastP1aza.148-17S7 Pool. teno.ls. Jacuw 3 Bdrm. 2YI Ba - transferred owner muat sell! Realistically priced at m.~esa than :? yrs old. Barrett Realty 642·5200 MESA VERDE $19,500 3 BR 2 88. family rm. nicely d«orat.ed, won't last. C.a II : JIUllllCAllf"I CNN HOutl lllAUY 171130ta"9'1. - $78.500. Phone 151-0774 eves. "~ed" E1s1de cust . 2000 sq ft, 3Br. fam rm. J c ar gar. R 2 . Agt 846-7171 ASSUM.ULE LOAM Huge <2000 sq ft. HomeJ W /custom faauJy rm, 2 fplc's and oversized yard. Only SS69 mo lklYer may assume ex· istlng VA 8~% loan $71,llOOfUll pri~ 714-7100 Bring Your Bikini Delightful pool home with gr eenhou ge' 3 bedrooms. ram1ly room. dining. fireplace. 2 patios. $94,900. BKR. 54G-1120. 645·9161 'l'AABl!I I IYOWMEI ·~ ... ~~:~~~~o3 q~au+;~f;· "#I .. Ctlfot .._ .. ~~11~w:a~2= T VD PllMI LOCATIOH ' Total price $84.900 Mesa Verde Cul·de·sac 751·6633 st.ttet. 3Br. 28a, ram rm. walk 4 blks to grades 1-8 3br, l~ba. atooe frplc. ex· 912.500. penlive crpts. corne REESE REAL TORS bay wndw, cmr lot. poo 161·1473 size yrd. fruit trees, R. V storage, LO' gate. G OPEN HOUSE 4 BR 2 Ba, loca. 598 Sturaeon Dr fplc. new opts th.ruout 546-1325 BBQ pit. zoning tor ---------1 horles. Incl corral, tack By ownr. redtt, nu kitch SlOOO'a.be&ow mrkt 3 BR 1 ba. hUfle lot. '67 .900 6'5-81Zl or bus.; 53H8 I 2 38Rl&POOL room. Sunday 9·5PM or phone for appt 557·3161 all 6PM wkdays 20291 Orchid. Santa An11 Hellbta GHAT INYUT. J Year old fourple1t in super rental location. RANCH REAi.TT close to beach. Owner's unit u separate wllb 3 551-2000 bdrms . 2 baths & 2-------- frplcs . other umts are 3. TUtrnl ltOCll 2. l·bdrms. 1225.000 taOADMOoa SAcaJACE Beach House. 3 BR. 2 ba. formal din rm 2 lots. 4 BR. diruo.g area & fam1 ly room. Comptetely up graded. Jmmac. cond Cover e d redw ood atnum. Mallbu Lights.. & mucb more. Re a)t y sharp at $1.32,000. ' VAU.IY 640.ttoO Ownr. 644-IOIM S~ TO LUE S ILOCICS IM WOODUIDGE FROM I ll! ... CH EQjoy this gracious· 1 ~ bdrm borne Localed Thul duplex is LARGE: near beach" lake, clost• Two 3 bed.room. 2 bath t.o schools & park. HU111' units with fireplaces. fmly ron w/frplc. frml PRIDE O f 0 W N · din. Super upgraded ER S HIP AREA ror 758-"°l sia>.ooo ~~11920 (r~=-·1"'\"!f ... !tt•4•1•a!Wl1•4•1 .. A fi)UAIL Real Estate ~PLACE -10,..n .. P.M.1 •VA $1751<• ' 04.., I work With Orange Co .. Vets only Hom es tu ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1175.000. For tnfo call: IDITAGE Piii 3 bedroom townhome with central air and all t.he other upgrades that a model would have Ex cellent location for easy access to the park. ten- nis, scbool and shopping. Here ia your chance ror only Sl 10.000 Vet Agt. 54Hl800 IESTOF WOOOIRIDGE DCB.LINT PRICE Washington Model. I bdrm · big fmly rm. sun dee le orf m:.tr bdrm Professioru1lly landsc~rl w/bnck pauo & flrennl( 8tf1t.ownhome.159· 1501 HO OUAUFYIMG ~U9S7-0630 UMIVMSITY PIK VIII . I , m o d1(1 ~d Fordham twnhse, 1900 :.Q ll end urut. 4 br. 2"7 ba 3br2ba, Ira covered p1t10 IAMCPt RIAi.TY Open House. Sal/Sun in Mesa del Mar Siil.~ 5"·2000 4332 Sen1n Way Uy FOi SALi IY OWHR Movinl out of 1~te. n to aeU C.M. prop, two BR homes. 1 E-1lde. 1 W · aide. ...800 " $79.900. 646-el3 ~-3470 Owner $105.000. ss:,0404 ---------BY OWNER, 3 BR. 2 ba, 1_or_97_5-t980 __ w_r_k_dy_s_. __ MISA V•DE Frplc. xlnt loc. pnced Lovely 3Bdrm. 2 bath right at S72.000. M2-8B?O •w•oo-D•B•RJ•OO-E-CO-N•DO• home. Rudy t.o move·in WOODBRJOOE By owner Btfl ! story end condition. SH.900 for New 2 story 4 BR I Ba. unit, 28r. 112/Ba. cov qulct1aJe. 2400 sq.ft .. den, rplc. lge ered p11 tio locluot, S~\t~lA-~£~s· Tltot lnl1i9ulng Word Gom• witlt o Clt11dle POOL. POOL ti.ct yard. Must sell. Pvt lakes. p0ols puks & 3.ltd.rm, 2 bath, fam rm. P\y. zta.475-4390 scllls. 161,9()0..0r 0Jre1 new root. oew deckina. W_,.,.brid• Arborlake "7.llOOIOffer 551-4380 -----..... .., QA'f L IOUAM----- •:-:.~ _: :: ....... ._ ...,. .. _. R A Y R E T I r r I I ID91\1 xtru. A ·l rood.I· """" •• • t I on • t m m e d 1 a t f lake or mt.n view from f!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ pcm.alocl • 900 every wtndow. 2 br + .. S. CST PLAu d.u, uparaded hrdwd noon • carpeUna. A1C. 4Bdrm. 2 bath, 2 alory on w a l I c o v • r I n ll s cpAet. ~...._c ttreet ln t e a r t h t o n e 1 • • nee H l&hborbood la~aciped, lo malnt .. Completely returblthcd \Md bf'k P11Uol. $13$,000 \ncludlfti carpets, alot. By Owner s,g.m? appllan~. Sale price ....... ___ . _____ , a.too. Home ar land. 4br. owner LMUIONT ~d11ale btlow milt $149,• ~abteft 28l' + den A.It upgrades m.571M,owner lair Mcc..lt $1<17~000 Ulla wMll only. 1110Me.,...ltw4, W• 1114,*· Ac:cep\ 30 :.."°:". C:.... ...... M·77Z9 day m&crow only. Wood· ~~~~~=~ bnqe. rz Sonoparrow. A. llOUl.ht·•fter s Bdrm . -65WIZa lln&le stOI")' tnd u.ntt on MIW -llANCl--fO-S-.J-3_8_:R-. Si-n-• •rtenbell nur ~t , Us.,... Ws Rev, 12lh ,.roen 6: Jacuu:I, t..Ma and biile '' ..... # 000 t.raib. 112.500 Sbadnn.JbethA:poolon lake Vu. ll,l, . 28 C41'4+7Jt 1 eo.J.IO Euiat&t pnvate _N_ue_~o_._MT_·'-°"'----FOR DITAJLS t'W•oc lol wfth RV -1 ho ............ p..Aa.1 ~n...-•t ••"· caU tor • _,.. • w ,,_,, ..,,.. ""'"' " Thar• *iaa' u.. .IU'122l DAILY PILOT CIMTURY 21 SERVICE OIUCTORY Wtttdff....,, \a all about·· /Jxi."11' "' •• r.r, 1 : , ,y, 'Lh II\•:'> .. DAA.YPILOT * .._."For S. Ollltir-1........ OHiefoAe•&t• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... ,_.. M--..'°'W. ...._..'° Wt ... ..,.,..._. 106' ...... Hema ._,,.,,.rty ZOOO Othet-Anltst• Ho.MtU.-..elted ......_Ullfwlia.d '.:t= .. ·;as·r· .. ·,·o·~·.:r;=:.:~···!··,·0.,1·1· ········~····,·o·:.·,· ....................... ,_,s. i 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• ~ •••• ~• -..---.._...... __. • ••••o•••••............ lUSllMUMITS .._,,......., ZOOO c::.e.MeM l2Z4 1eec1a JJ6t ....................... ' ············~···· •••·•·················· l•-•w_e_TC_u..•a___ FANTASTICAL :f.:.2 ~R ~~°'~~~· .... ~;;;;;; ........ ;·~;:;·;:;,::~~· .... .:;;.;;;.;;;;;;· ... blrJ.OO INTaTAIMH'S ~ -, ...... 110 ...... .., ........ Sod«1• 11• MtM. Solw or.-llMIN ,.oa wfttt ... t-r'lt....,.... ..._ 1Mkl11• patio ..t we. Na 4 be•ae• J INlllt t.o .. 1, .._... wftlt .......... SI Jf ,000 OANA POINT 493·8812 495-1720 SOUTJt LAGUf'A 499.W( LAGUNA BEACH '9'1·3331 ip•c10111 4 Bd a Ba CHA.RM e t.acbfd . 1•ra1H. Mu1t 1., f>rom "7S KJch It peu Clt .. T LAii Jac\w.l in maater aww Nuau,v iiroomrd 3 Bdrm, eee at lh1a price Pte .. e " OK 6'1'4912 Bkr 2 flr•placu iead•d 2 !Mith with lo~•lY yard Estate Sale call for more lnfo llA.L IST .An 3 Br home ooly '71.Slmo _. wtndoWa •II Mw ~!~ka•b:~'tii~:h~:111y lleauti!U1Md02Br.2Ba. 540-3666 ·~11icome N:'~~~P::.~:.~~r~ ~.ca:;~.~~.~~ ~i-~.k!!!~ noon. l ts2,$00. To tee call romer lot ln 4• park. :t\plrtmeots open bum ce1lln11s w/Lalle Arrowhead at- .... ..,._ --540-11.Sl Pane rent Ollly $H2.00. -<:ommerclal Choose your carpet "'50 moeph Truly a chance of Tbis excellent bome Call 6 let "' locate the & 14 ~o . We 1 t b I u r r a Wetinw. Call now. ju.:it c .,11. m of 11111\11 .. 11..HtN 111\Nll\,._,ll ~JI U'JuU .,.~HERITAGE . • kLAUOHS available for lmmed OC· Newport.co.ta Mesa lq· Villa1e. Victoria • Ca llst«i cupano. Enjoy the _;;;;;======~ ve9tment t.bat fits your nyoo 631·2080 •••United Broilers tineat all year round 1 UHfTSC.M. Requlremeats. ·~ ft.....t-..-I.•. JohnC.Ny,646--7414 1mo1 tree weather in ... 71tJ ... 37 __ .__. Orante CountJ, awhn· BeautifuJ brand oew 4·1 • ~ • S2051tidapet.aok gar NO FEE! Houses, condos~ OWNER AMXJOUS BJdfs "D" model mlq, Jaaml, IOciaJ ac· br, loft, f/p. 3'-2 br, 1~ ba G.H. Robert.on Realtor •tori:' area lg, more du p I e u 1 . a e n ta I lnSbral,lbal. Roobeam~or·~!tq~ •.aoo.a~~r.!' .. '· UYitlelploft. townh~~· Ha ll bltbuna. 1270 ldalgeyd + t Pav1Uon,67S-4912 Bkr. • 1 UUil .,. ~eat&M-..-. Cllfui•rectflc Cf]M, w.,.. WTY. Y ,_._ __ • ......._ 2200 12Jt!S 2t>rkldaoknice •~r-.....__11• motor home aep•rate __ .....;;:.. ______ , now. Tom Lee. Rltr . ._..._._ S32S3br2balddamore __ __.... worll1bop for the MoblleHomeRealty Ma-la. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l0008moreavailnow: Wehavel000'1 ofhouaes. c:native man. Wlll oot 2708Harbor~208 O...Cl&M.lfTI All areaa. all prica. dplu. apts now. all last at ll&i,500. Call Dl!llll UllDU' 140-5'37 •2Tri._.• ffimdnl&OOBeach Open1 days 9to6 areu.aUprices.Saveoo M&G54or~M56 Ullll fnftl l~~~~~~~~~I Near Lake \lark. Min. t.o 2'1,000 sq. ft. lot near KJds. petawelcome' ree. Wear ooe or watch ~e at'x&O' Be~.~ Br, bch.1-48R,3 ba;1-3BR, P acifi ca Hoapilal, S Cw-r'te.I• 64Mt00 A#J UDO ISLE. 2900 SQ. ft. rrcx;n a plieuan~ ~1de 2 ba. fam rm. A/C, "The 21.'i ba; 1·3 BR. 2 ba. s Pomta Shop. Cntr & Civic ~ ,. ... 1-------~ Own. financing·• br, 3 pMX>. ADdthatsJusltbe Meadows" Irvi ne garases. frplca. S189.000 Cent.er.Sl35.000.. Bl~fs, pan. view, l1e. 3 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I 119. dbl aru. hi Uv rm. twinkle from lhia Dover art' 8 <>woe · each. 1709-l7JJ Alabama. David Bourke RJtr Townhae. panoramic vu. 3 Br. fam. rm .. 2~ ba, Ofc Ht·up. Mod kit. Sbol"M jewel. An out· S*AdultP · Y r Hunt. Bch. S31·1'711 546-9950 lge bdrms, 2i..,ba . rrpl. pool.BSOAJl . .....ut PaUo. Priv Bcb. Serv. l&DdlDJ builder's bome. s1-. Owner. Ao....t.of r__.. 1ar dr opener, all bit.Ina. Oceanfront l br older ...... 1044 ............. 1012 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Por. Lra lot. SZS0,000. IArge, lonly & lux· SiJvfft'feSt M' x eo•, l~ ..._ ~1 2150 Patio • balcony, ~2.) ..._ __ Yrly - 67S412lit uricMll 1281 000 Shown 3 Bdrms 2 ba ft'OjAJ ff mo. 64.2-M48 aft s •.......:. · -· NOW YOU CAN AP'· li2.900, view condo, 2 br, • byapPt. • . S!t..~ •• s star adult IMVISTMIMT ....................... TSLM1mt M2·1603 FORD. 4 BR. 2 Ba ln 2~be.alr, ,,...,~. Prtnon-COUMTIY pet part. M2-1$d alls Coaunerciaf build.lo• in IOACalllAMCH E/1ide 3 BR. 2 ba. r~lc. W.Clifr.charmmg3 BR~ beautilW lTYloe. Walk to _ty;...._o.m.r-__ ._Nl-_'7_615 ___ 1 LIVING IOH witb 2 pm. OCUll area wit.b secure RemodeJed randa home gar, pvt yd & pool. Kids l1'°J ba, pallo, no pets. part & school, on cut de Bdrm.. 2~ bath-lam rm leue from Oovemment with open beam ceili.Dg1 OK. s:i2.5 mo. 644-~. 9125/mo. N-Zllt sac, 1reat cond. Only sme41TY • molher·in·law unit ln l·BR • elm, nicely fwn.. AlencY for ule. lqutty 6: vtns ln all dlrectiom. 175-tOOO, Wendy ~::':~ 10 ... Lrg.liv-:,~b~c~frplc,J ~~ulne t.o laJ"Ke ~o:'t~":!:.9;"':,; =~:it l50c~iooo1 ,~d~ .. dw! ~~· fs:;J :riio~ ~=~~8~~,!"a ~hrd~ ~i \~~·u~ ln::' _,.....--Br. expandable. a ba, 20271 BaJVtew ....._......... .. .. •n•w· paymen . a or e· complete pnvacy. Tbe •-I S31S Mt s S o" n Sun l . a . •••••••-•••••••••••••• laundrv rm. fam-rm, , .. "'1~17 tails ,_,_ · f "' poo 8· · • 213/6611116 ' -.-~ .Dbl wide 3 br tum. w. · remaw.wg acreage is or 832.5262 1 ___ ------SW91• YllW CUo, UI• kitchen. Lot 71 1--------1 Newport. lncla: Washer M A Y 0 C K )'OU to do wtt.b u you BlfuJ 4er aea pool va- Beautiful eomrtry mtiac ~ 169' P~ ~Jcpd. "dryer. $11,500. Must J8(,"Gft~£V;E pleue.Callnow! 2. BR bou1e. pool and cant. sm1m~. Gant 1J with npanai•e view of e new, evs, tr-Cl•••• 1076 aeU. llartoa Realty, t~ KACH 973-4626 Jacuzzi.~. poolHrTinc. 549-2117t. the ocean: veryJutet at 4'11>-0088owner. -.--~ .. , ... a.a~ ... ut...L&.-• • .__ 6424758 ,_ .. _ n ••••••••••••••••••••••• --"_,_ •• ..., ~-~ . private. ~ •·op SUPER BUYi Price re· FIX •-5 •VE .._ ,.__ • ......._ I •oo -, 11131 E 17th St tC SA ' -M V rd 4 b l!'.utbluff 3 BR. Fam Rm, potentJal yet ext~mely ·duced t.o M .900 on this rvn-1rnuE UYI.... -"" _...,.. ---• . .. ....,ase esa e e r dbl pr, remod kit. riew. comfortable as IS . 2 48r, 2batb home. """"''" na $89,500 ....................... ForS.lyOwMr FOM'l'AM.AjlyOwMr W/pool. Pool ar garden· S72S m o . Avl now Bdrm. plus large den ......... ..-...,.... This Dover Shores 4 IUILDBS ............. ~ 3 B 2 ........ Cond l 'r\ Ina serv. incl. moo. mo. '75'Mllll5 $121,!iOO. ,,,..,,._ ..__ bedroom custom home II View of ocean & bllls. __.., ~" r. s..,,, o. S46-98i50Ageot. 1---------- 0-Y.O B)' qwner 4 BR home. built around a sunny Great fucer with a 3 BR. Choke Iott & acreace. 6 Unit apt w/rec room. ba. Less than l yr old. For lse 3 or 4 BR hie. • --e 2 Bdrm., 2 bath 00• must see, m .ooo. 25012 . brtck patio. It offers 1~ BA, large din inc· MADY t.o cbooee from In unlts ar• all rented. Nft C\Jt. clrpe. DfW. cen-tfwl"""'* .._. 1240 Eutbluff, <NB> Magrufi- -.-.5 • 1 .. ,_,_ et family room w /dbl. beaut. are as. all S2,400mo.lncome4·3Br. tral air/beat. S3S.OOO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -•· .. -w,compl'"'telyr• ly ~ block to Main Nueva Vlsta,831-1.IU •ortna UUUJll, 1ourm • E es (714)S48 7641 Tom .. ..,... nc " "' Beach. Bright It clean. kitchen, hu1e maste r fireplmce. +secluded w/t.enm. BKR. 21,AJBa studios, 2 · 2Br. v · New·e legant·2 bedroom modeled, decorated. •.soo. CUSTOM! suit.e, a car 1araae 6 den. iludy or 4th BR. (714)m•5etl l.Ba. 1'7091 Elm St., H.B. OUveablD CEnciDilas) <l560> or 2 bedroom + lndscpd. Nu crpts. N_.. ... 5 a11r.+•yy much more. Tbi• lm· Prteedt.oaeU. OR522-0539 s:ns.ooo. 848·2'55 days. c\11\0m oa z.a acres, 2300 den (1515>. Cedar & •in· w~ t1r appliances vwu" ~ Nev MW J BR OD large macolate hom• 11 of· BERTHA HENRY ~ CRIS S3&4meves/wlcnds sq ft. 3 car pr. Sl70,000. dow bome. ' Blocks t.o Coaetotch.116~ * 49~057 * lot.Locatedatendofcut.-feredat12'1t.008.andyou REALTORS nn.A SAMCl.IMIMTI By owner. Read1 for beacb. Private !·car cntr. STH mo. Cal1 dHac:-Cer. Ule. superb own the land! Sbown by m Del Mar 49'2-4121 One d the few neelleftt __ _ moft t:n. Call i·5'l~Ult farar. Folly main· m.n•c1a,. Moa-P'tt. llagnifi ceot Beach, (\Oelt.al • ocean views. ar, apt w /beaut. pool. Qwet area near beach 6 .)hopping. Only 119.500. 9YI percent financin1 available. Opa Hie daily. ...... r~ .. r~ac~U~Soo appolntmelltOllly. J Br, 2 ba Mira Costa c::t :!:·~S:e ~ crl ...... ~rordetaila peta. ~=~ 11c0..,.2Br.28a (47) 'l'wD.bH, nr Camino de Co.lsSanDietoCo. Fan-s--rkUno 1 BR units ..... ('710-.all Twabome. btfl coif Estrella 6 K·lllart. tuU ri '3500 pe r-• manevtew pytprace w.GOI c P ce r witb secluded garden -····--••••••-•• Circlt111111 1750 -mo •• lf0·1126: acre.~;:-~;. peUo, PLUS separate .._. ~ • hd 1115 I& pr pool reins, man IUY A lrT OF OR~-..,.,. l1lllt apt. ZOned C.l tor ·-.. •••=••••••••••••• ..a.._.. n-....... ' S i----------C•fur •History --eddedpota.lal. ...... IMdl ~ 41 ;::.~~·gt~ Br + fa m ll)' rm. ,/ '-'-. '--l. , •• ' f ,•. /, '" 1 ' J, j' I Traditional 2 BR San C 1dal _ •• -............... canalfroat. ~. A.tao 2 •IYIHA Clemente Casa. This 38 ,...,...., 1600 'nftlX 975 2 BR tetm·fllnl 190 1275 Ip 2br kid ok gar. br +den mi50 Yrly. W~ COUMTDOWH yearoldSpaniabbomela ---··-·••••••••• $129,500 caalroa Ac:ms Dr. ,·213> lOOO's DJore avail. Fee. to. beKb. ~· lenD1$ '· • I 1 , 1 ~ l ~ ~ 1 ~ '~ 6 _ LOTS. Laguna Beach, l*MCH Ill.Al.TY in beautJfuJ cood. ft truly SMAU. MOTB. Super location near •2S0l. ~Agt. from bo&h. Manna Real· C.ATALIMAVllW renecta tbe charm It beacb&DelMarsbops.2 . i...;.ty_.ec.aso ___ -___ _ greatocea.nview.$30,000 Outstand.lq 3 bedroom, 151·2000 hospitality of So. C.lir. L(m&Beach. lloatrooma Larae 1 BR unit& PLUS Mlwportleedt Jiff SJ25buce3brkidsok. Lge Pl b lb Jb Ibo iunroom home with ---------1 livin Sl05000 reatedweetly. studio -••••••••••••••••••• pool. must see Fee. IJB r, a w at 5 · BDRM .• Chris Abel itassed·ln porch. The 1Y OWIB •tE.ACH «· • · Sl75,000 siRTu.A HENRY Otanh1litt lklasee avail 16-4100AJt. ~ ~~ beach. designed home. $37S,OOO beat mat.erlaJ is ln thil ia Just 300 •t.epa away .AHCHOIAGE 18ft'SOM&•OWH REALTORS now t.o June 1S, Sl.SO" Lovel.Y 3 br Landmark11---'----- 4 BDRM .. Nigue l well built Mooarcb Bay 3Br,2Ba, frplc. 2 car gar IMYHTMEMTS llALTOIS IJJ-9711 21SDelMu 412-4121 1200 wk, or by mo. Coodo. u-aoec1. Close TOOWMIRS T ho S340 ooo ia • Carmel-like settlnJ -.2510 r .. Shores custom home. errace me. • ooapvtst.inLldoSands --===='=7=1==4t =4'='-==7=7=1=1 PRIMEOOM'LCORNER l'ORSALllYC>Witla to beach. 962-44$4 ; Maoy collep studenu. SDl,000 Sl.38.SOO 645-1262 -Cotta Mesa, C-2 w/1400 Tri-plex near beach on 842-0163or lm2·85. winier ,,_.., starUng WAUCTOllACH aqftboUdtn1.PrieeJu.st 42ndSt'N-$180000 ...... Uwfw llld -....1.iu • ~JBR September. Our rental 3 BDRM "u..ba Niguel · _....____.t.o~""'OOO'C lJ · -~· • · -·--•••••••••••-• .. ,~ pa111 • °' dept. needs all U..Unp. · ........ · 311ooarcbBayPlau Belleottqenr.tbepa. n"'-=..,. .......... _.;a Creal rental. Call'" .. ..202 t'Uldesac.Walktoparl CaU •if,_ llave a starterbome.'9l.SOO LapnaN!gueJ Jmmac. cond. Stf>ne _,_rra,........ 646-9284 OD wlidya an .. I ~ •ucbooll.2cargar."25 ob&efn 2 _ R-2 LOTS ia heart of 4'6-7U2 lll-Gll6 frpk. Nost.alglcarea. R·3 642-llJO 6PM!Wtnda. ..••;;;-;,;;;~ .... mo.-.ca YaeaDeypr Dana Point. s•2.soo ---------· lot .. Nr. sbop'g " below ..... ll!:V C.M ......_ -....a..otn~-1a 00 T SS OUT ON tt 11r W ~,11, IL ·'·:r STEPS To TENNIS mkt. price. 831·37SO; UUI"~ • uJUllS•-RCUWI N' Ml Each Mlt1&o.Ylefo 1067 ~zm By ownr, xJnt coad. Ille GetF•tRes1illa 11llS Sharp 3 BR 2 BA, ••••••••••••••••••••••• COURT. BAY •. a BR 2 WallsireetReaJ Estate -.. 1"Aooo11:.-5777 Sample: tplc. W/cpU, fncd yard, • '¥ • ~f' '"''r"' h ., . ~. B '•.1.,. :• J· R·Z LOT. cloa~ lo 2BRCA.SADELSOL BA elm. jacum, set In ......., . ......,, _.. . Sl702brbouse0ran1e canv area. MZS. 9D-"58'7t.======== down t 0 w n Laguna f\JU aolf coune view Doral prden. S.. ..._ --.ola"S SALi Sl'7S lbr hie llidl/peta act. no fee. BAY PaONT 2br a.. Yr ~.ooo '89.900. $240,000. C4lll: C .. kl WWW I 071 .ALL:MIW ~~=~CE GORGEOUS 4 br 2 ba, *:Sec bids. Call Enib'n FantasUccul-de-sac ....................... Co•dt•ill 1•1/Tew. Dqplex.SC-~ IS7-Gl22 new paint " carpet . ._Gl_:Ma ______ _ FLORAllOD!!L. ~ ...._._. .... 1700 Dapaa-SC-$1.51,000 farepl.att, covered pauo. 2 BR, oce&n/mtn BLASI' OFF m tbl.5 11164 ooeaftfront l!ll60 mobile home. GS.000 :11:;;'~·~ 1U11tCMn * * * * * * * ;;;;:_-:_*_.~;;;,·;:• 2blocbtobeacb,riew ........... 1206 buee corner lot w/fruit v111, ar park. bay , 'al llADRJD. Walk t.o ~ " '"CHAIMIM9 &....-V n. ·-·--.... -....... b'ee8, near partl • sbop. Faahlon Isl.. s. Hwy. lake S129 aoo 1'7U .c-..... old San Juan Capistrano. :!:1 C'ydp. c:fee f~ ~.Pvi!° LovetJ a Br. 2 Ba. frpl. DD P101-S4tO mo. Avail. quiet. w t D. fplc. kith R · • 645-9161 A ff ordable up · ---.. c:rpta,nopeta..t&ZSyrly. aow.8C7~.-~ fum.IM1t515.m.n 3B .x.tntClOlld.165.900 st..airs/dowutaira con· or poola, a auDa 6 ~ VALUYllALTY ILUffS dominiwn.3Bdrma., l~ clubble, ar tennis ets. 21cJU.DP·Sll,OOOac:b · ~ b.HugKie_! _!>._"· MNear TbeBlutfs 518-456 ~~.window aot~• bcb. lt'7S2 witbSmpLao,CCappr ...._, ' dt 1207 .-c ua ua. ore. 4br, 21.'ibll, fam rm. pvt This Bobor~ley ~tir~+= ~: covenap, bullt·lna, two <lee!ru!lreClr. BJOwuer C.omtructioolllvestmeot _ ................... Smfee . ....OOAgt. patio, frplc. SS7S per mo ftl....l-. LI-·--3 bdrm Cordova, prof. at.riam, priced rilbt. car praJe • IHlUo. By '90,900.531-'1313/ICMIU. m.-. a.-,~,Cl'IJU,drps,dbl 2Brw/pr.1215.Newcpta 644-le>;l»5050ext22 VIUS nVYMr landscaped, tap1rades. ~or-..al.4' owner. Mon. thru Thurs. lllcw Praparty 2000 t Ullh + ..... pr. «'1 nice. 1&25, No 6 tile ..... water pd. 2710 3 Bdrm + den 0 N ::ot~:E':J. ~-~ ~~We wUI deal. SIJ.OOODWM ~y~ &!!_ ~·::f8~ ....................... Oaly1blocbtobeacblD pela.l-aa.Jm ~:J-.;ire. Call WATER. Sp9dous w~ in prtme NORTH . END _...... HA.BBOR VIEW eveoiDIS, call < 71.C > TWO ll'Ml eoacttOoa. Try 15'1' C.1a1 .. ..._. 3222 · · v I e w S 12 o o / m o tedicmdl.Agmla, Jal a I BR 3 BA Condo, air AssmnebUofia,50,000at -.-• e Clown • .Aakinl .. ,500 ................ •-•••n SUPER SHARP 2 BR l Waterfront Homes <few bib FROll BEACH cond •• crpla, drapes, $1050 mo. abr. lmmac •DUPLEXES• ~Brobr. .....8111Nll Ba, w/D/W, cpt.s:;·;..~focd~;:;i-131-·1_400 _____ _ le VILLAGE. Archaic pool, sll ato17. -750. bome.NoQUdf)'ingnec. MUDISTDIU9Hr 1114327 WebawlOOO'aol~. yard, only $.W. 0.-l Houle util paid z-1tor1 arcbltecture, 7JA/830-5Cm <>waerwtlf &aoce. Vac. •EASTSIDEe Co•--~ dplu, apts now. atl •11.nofee. ll.50 mo. No kitchen'. ~~VID~TH~ MowrlJlilln.79-0MS PYt. Jacuzzi, tundeet a ;;::an~== •·Pie~ in Hunt_!!~~ C'."'allprteea.S.•eoa.,...... 3244 19-18.Nope&a. SEA ............ 1069 3br, 2ba, Yiew, H.V.H. covered peUo sUITOUDCI med Jot. Best locatlon, Buc:b loeat.d In._._. '45o4t00 .,,, -.. -......... s.a 1276 · ·-·--••••-•••••• 1187 ,500. 2244 Port f.h1a 4 BR, architect• cloae to ever7tblnr. ·~tottu ..!."9w ·1,¥e>6 SPY lt84TA.LS --·-··--••••• n .• -• BDRll FLOOR OUtiae........, ~ream bome. latlde t ti men .. o 1•-a GLASS HILLS vtew ......... c2 . --·•--••-T.rra C4Ua ti.le, cedar Quallt)' C0'11 rue Oil beaeb. Pria.d to tell. lllrl'ua a-1150-a.,. SBR,2Ba ........... t50() Jlloec!monr ''SMdce1tJe" PLAN, SERVICED BY 2 ._ •~-llW' ......... =.. ~ cmtom 11...... w/JDU1lmJINfementa. Call Rn*# S/51-332'7 --.. -1•v 3BR.! Ba ........... $550 4 BR. 2 a., aw bome BA'lll& Parlortnellv. SMal.THISIA • CUl&.omtrplc::k"e OPENSVN.1-d'M • v•~ 4BR.2~ba ......... $S1S P\aUoeeaava.cov'dpet .. rm. bu RED BRICK l>lllMxwrtheoeean,4 pqeoatofHome a.>6•la.bPLACE OIAMfl.I JBBltdm.Cll&rdedgate 5BR.2~ba ....... 8580 Wmo.AvaJl.IUDel.lst FlllEPl.ACE •OPENS bdrm qpper, I l>drllla 11 .... m._. c:-·elou.a ar OWM&il/AGENT ftl....,_ comm Pool a WD.o1a offer purcbue opt TO GLASSED-IN lower. h laHJ:l of ~-"8.500. II DBVINR..E.MMa C~1 t ~ Gardeoel' IDckt: W.1313 da11, 49U990 SOLARJ Ull STYLED Nwpuil Be8dt. llllny, •l'M'ft yQar'I to apertece by 3 0 B e • u t l r g I I , Call 6"-41132 evea. wbda. DINING Rll. Room1 eaU f.or appl. to tee! u.IN _,__ ••EASTSID~• ~ ~. l kilcbeD wtih ..mce rm. 1111.ooe. Get rudJ for 3 ea 2" ~t. Dover -.z..u., llAl.n Pride ot owmnldp. um. 2 a. .. dea. flPl. lllce Wu' I h1 HI .UM'blcl aammer renlala 11 -,___rue.. Call ••2 ON LOT•• bedroom, one aad patio. Cloae to ever· -................. .. MO-USJ Om. 171-1111. at 2102, 4''-"77 -7314010 ••$8f,SOO•• balf batb taDits with ytklac. Older couple I dtr1..._1! 'nle2Ddlewlbdrm.lsre-II&. eaca.d ,.,.,. . .l•l prel., ao..-.. -.ZS. Al\. WebnelOOO'sotbotlles. ~~rJJw·~DiAt~.~ IKiCAMYOM ftolll uni&. 2 Ba 1 •. IOW' "9n new. CODdo ~/'9'7-3311 dplxa, •Pl• DOW, all G,_1 _ _._,_ OD 3 114_ .. ___..__. ·~ row" W/larle aanny tkcbeD. converaioa poteoUal. _ ......... _. 'OY JC arus, all prtc:.. Save on ua DCU ... .... _...,... uu1n Smaller 1 BR unit, WW nc1Mm191 An ex· r~• --our e · fee wmnalli-necfwlndoWll.1~~~~~~~~~l IOlf coune view of ..... _. de b d cl·-... · _.. .. n. •• u Pia ecfamllybome 48Ror3 · AIJ..LOOKINOTOTJttl· pond•, fair•a11 6 Bnatmal bome by the ::_~re:.~~ ~~ ce lrdea.. 2~ ea.'Sbutten, _.-_MtO __ o ____ A#l-=- SEA 6 VILLAO.I: creeu. Exquisite 1ea, 21try, 4br. Ideal low. OWDa' w/NPIUJnb 75J.lf20 cheer tbruout. Pool 111E TERRACE, beaut b lbe.fDcdyard"aice BaDW. 1"lds cba.rmln1 A.ufUlta Plan. 2 bdrm. 6 lam. bume. CalHor appt. w/full ]IJ'ice offer. Call • wlfloltlna cover for all UllCJ'8ded CambrtdJe 3 ,. a :::...""'::.!: .... ~ :=..'":.::: ::.:: ~ :~: 11 -............ ,.......... A qUAIL '-~~~ ~~Owtlrl•al. : ...... A .. $12',IOOMPrke nwdlQa b1DI from the uv&bly appotnted. Not· f11 SALE tAUt • .,..I.I. ~ PLACE 8-nte fDcd Yard fof' WALNUT SQUARE coay CH I '' 1 SBBTODAYrr dodt of tlda 5 BR, 2 •lY !'9 .... ~~y !~.-... en:'n: 64WJ• -10,.TIWP.M.t blldmlni. OI' tricyci.. t br, -a ba twnll.<le. .. tia 1d 3400 OONETOMOR.ROWll bume. Price reduced to ftWW-a PU BY ..-.n WOllOerfuJ netchbOn. 2 Pool Ideal ~ pl N ...................... . MISllOMllALTY "'8.CIOO. hlng" at SUt,000. "°' UllftUI Bay or Ocean MIWc..r.t4oft.D bib t.o Balboa bland. peta:Sll0.9'$.~ • o f\arA. 2 BR 2'-' Ba, Irvine YALLIY ••ttOO app't . lo vlew call Walk to U. beech from Tate )'Olll' ptcll. 1 Bdrm ._., A.nabeim Ave. All 2 Pool/pdmr terv lncld al a.do. 2 car pr. paUo, -~:;ze';/F8 84045ll>aamt. ~1 :\~R.Yle• duplea + bub unit. Br,2be. '250,000Prlooa· 900mo. leue."4-161.S lMJlw + fam rm. 2~ba. IPOOl.DDptl&a. '7l+t7Me61 ------~.--1 llSTIUY w/o~:aa vl~w. '8;'!,': Sl 2 I• 5 O o. A It. ly, Btr5ST.QZ83,m-se:Jl DUPLEX. 2-3 BR, avaU. ~;try• touwabopt' Can' b tr JAtth~~bome JDlocatkm,aliieaprtce, bouu until aotd . MUGift7).Tm. 7900 aq ft omce buUdln1 0peo ~deck, Jff. Av~rL~.~« .._. hh1• J4ZS ___, ID'* 2 bdrm •• a blltlt Owner!t*r. ~SIOIC.M. WeA.mimter, I mo. old •• ,...,. 17 SD-SGOeva -···-·••••••••••••• IAYYllW w~~·:~~:::· "lf~~ 2broal100aq.ft.R·21ot. 2 ~~~-~Y· Da.tJU a Br, 2~ Ba, W~-SMC!C!Ddo 2 DIOmo.2Br812Bai!°tbe le .... ft Ill w/plam It ~r~lt1 overlooldDJ JllUeOU'G CJD. dty. ($ cmt&. Top Of 1'be World .-.1eman1 O . ICT·_., LC 2 br I be mollGt ..,_. Boom to buUd.. •.aoo. 10-..-•.... 1--ft'Cllt om. ll.S llari1okt. ...--ba i • ocean at ff soon ~=.::.~.~°!'. MUICHISOM catrlMlltlh =Bourke, Rltr. OLDTOWMCcM msmo.~ A1C. tDcl2uDlt.~':ti ~~·pvt bclt-pojt. bOat 1Hp. BOWlll _ ... -........... . . TRl·PL&XAU!Bdrma Nlwlarle3bc',2ba,frplc, Jane.•mo.ICS-4344 .., + _, 1'1J.'19ml'1J.1Nl ••• 1046 ,,., ·fffl ............ t:--.,72000 ' 2 C8r ~DO pd.a, •• -··· ...., .. ~ COST ... u••• .. 'raro.t.aUuall 1675. 111 Larllapur. ar Onaee Tree CGldo ~b 'th • H25 ............ IOI! IMLISTAftlALIS .___ .,._.. I 110 ,iia ~"" ..._. l40-1840 Pool II telllUI. Lake aet· .... ••••••••••••••••••• .............. -••.. .....,, ........... • • .: .. ~·2·~-.""?:~tbt fi.--·mc··Al.... Tlft.D ·-.... M.lrt UQJ. Avall DOW. $ISO. OCEAN VIEW-Su hll/part·Ume. a.are ___ ttor> AU unlta with new &714) 711-6061 a BR. 2 bll., bft.tm, DJ'. m.. Cllmm&a. a R¥ end urul ...,MllSSIYI •110 .. ,..,MXtdeal. noar ,.._ lat u • ot • ~ draP89 • pehlt. • lholia.Hopm.sas •mo. •oodWeta ar ,....._, J ea. 2~ a.. Ganim bDme ba ~ Ulll&ed'"*-' Ml-7414 ,..._ P• a;-Eocloaed .. ,.aua . ......_ lltla V .. area, 3 Bil. S bl., lfe. Bltaa, 2 8a compl rw facll. neftdl. Walltto•:::r:" com .,. I....... IOODW.aitlfwJ.M.8. onlJ, • •PP ,_..... llw Prleed to ..... Call fa.mt.a'?-· U ·BR.aba ...... ~~1:C-a.n. lab. aalUDJ • PoOIS. tu. "75 mo. no. 17, w/prt••t• paUoa off -.... ,.--..... lfR .. .._ .--. Dael ,., •• Pltnc OllJ1. --~· Ml"12$ owmrlql • ..., room. ReadJ to 8£AtmP'l1LllONACO ~-., =••dbl wtde lo. l>11: 11s.s2sa, EH•: C....MIM 3224 tf kilia,._ hhi• .,.......... !::~: :M: !r 8::J1 t.:,_~.:-J.lt:.a'A :'la =-:i1::1~~!li .._ ..... ~_::· .... ::::·1n··· ~.'=!' ..... ?~~ c;;:::::-·"···;;24 ·&...-...... ...,0 pk.Ua&oo.d,r... ._.._.. Dll'tl,swtmmlU Jat\IJSI ...... .,...... SBr.luma,MW.,llR'I: /· 3 bdrm J ba new ...i..--~II 4tMJj~ P.D Mt-1440. .,..... la social utl•ltiu AD I Bii. tneoaa. G.OIO ouL ~ard, COY'd home. No ~. aa."5'1u ................. •-••• 4'M494 IJt.IOlt 3 bl' + 2 br. Raltl lllm· ••lore. All fo:r under mo. Owner wnt ftelp patio. or5»-1W7 DUPLIX a--•-;~~m .24.ooo. Park rent Co1t1 Mtta R·I lot, hnce.$LN,t00.MM1M Nlctabdlba_, J'ltt_pl, ---------SIOWISIUP ar.t 1odtlae. ~ blll:. t.o lllA mo. SLOS-SlfO. IO'•ll6'. UNraded a bdr ....... ~ fenced patio Ma·'7oi3 Oteu ..._ I a ... den, a su.uo. a bedroom octant a Bdrm. 6 a M+l*A TY Cll ..... recfflc bouH. Wiw carpet, · c' t..U». a bib to -.cb, MaJdMrVlee,pool bdrm. Hitt. Double 641-1110 MoWS.Homelleatty PllD91bll. hrdwd flrl, II ........ &DOnqe 11 •UDdeckt.frplc, pn1e. D71Nwpiort1N.C.M'. c:.::.•· Fornltbfd • 2'1a.Harbor,8te20I ~·f,.,oo.t';~~c::,: PMS 18rbomew11mallyard. ~ aauna attt NMfllor~ for •u.mm« ,.... 110,000DOWM 140.5U7 1ar. Owner. •is.ooo. atveD for pf'Ofnaloaal atov~:so_°r'thi~l.&lta,no 1_......._. -u SUSCAMTAI ~ llA.CM llarW View, J BR. 2 bal CourttlJ to broteu. Jli"OPlf'tJ mHeauunt ..,.................. -~ ~ 1 Mrm Cl .. a. $1'71 lllO~ l 'I "71 VllllM, U>e clau of ssz.-. ltadt for 60+ units Ntwpon Hau ctyplta, 2 -••••••••• .. •••••••• Ck>Hd t IQO . llA&.TY 671-1'41 flalau, •o eredl ·~'· 1~mHba 24d0 Q u Ari p LA cg BR.ta., fat yard, pr. a.. Tina aw No. Of PCB. AduJla, na:·.,.ia. • 1~fo ...a.cl P.P. 711.fm '!:l': e1.-!.-1 ·;.!.~ OAllAOI 8AJ..a .. lD JlANAO&M~ OORP. '350.l'Jl..llCl5 mo to mo. Ldftt1. br. j NtwpGl't ll•d.: --t •--· U..0.0,J>Uctbda.fup. <TU)fSl.-. ba In pvt commul&J ..,.-war =~!. rm.e. nlWlllk.Toplan1ClllJ' a... deM i ea ..... £. :1~n:J:..:!~ .• 1'nldl ,_.,. o1c1 tt16f '°' 11,!,aaa&m -;;-..;;a W Hill dtawl•I urct. pllo11. ftld wbet ,....;,wut lo •• Joe9Uue. 11'1 1S1L ·~ ~·· aoodles wltb a a .AtllMI....,. -• ...,.!cidaft D&UrPUOla.tneda. • .... n .....,,. awlftedld.1o.1171 f . • \ .. ,..J V...._ ._.. 4250 ....._ Aewtal 4450 Money to Loan 5025 WUdnesday, May!, 1978 UAILY PILOT D5 II-..&...--••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... • ... ,_ , .. d .,.,....h u.hrL Apwtmnh -Coodo tor rent lo Mam "'°' •••• • .. &.Fo.ct ••••••••••• s •• 1.0.0. fa L•:v-.... ~ H •• ·.•r .w •• o.".'.•.d •••••• ' •• •.ocr •• ....................... ...................... Wci"c;.ii;~L .. li4(; moth Bdrm & Jolt. Approx. 40011q. ft. c .2: 130 nu1c K C·ASH n -.......... -c:....... J124 C:C....W... 3114 ..... ":'! ..... •••••••••• f'rple, sauna, pool. $17 :i.; 117~ f~ $HO/inn T Found : While male Spitz •••••••••••••••••••••••A t M W t d ·-•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• i UR a BA, nr Beach Blvd J)f'rday. 6111-8187 eves. Y e · 1 type do". Malu re & Jot. W..e.d. 7075 P · anager an e. • • l l Co H lsl & 2nd Trust Deed (nendly. Nr Uemco, S.A •••••• •••••••• ••• • ••••• ~\GureG coupled. 20 ~~5 1115 l Br mobile homo MIWe..seol n er i:nm Olp .• ._..to ~ 4100 750 Sq. ft. C·Z on Newpe>rt loans arranied COt' any Call ~3730 ~ · 1n ., nee m ... Q~ Maw.re adlt. oat¥. No ltlr.2be.Townbou.M.Up. lplc,gar,pvlyard A!1!5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Blvd I.ea1 e . Ca ll reason. Credit no pro-· Mature young woman ~lull.Nlce2bdrmapt + Pita. Qw,et., -.eve. 1111 traded. LS• patio . only, 00 pela. 847·~1 _645--SS __ 12 ______ .... blem. Borrow on \he ln· Found · Male Doxie Mix wa.otsctuldcarePos.dai SOOmill.9168-8633 Nwpt Bl.Ml-&373 CbJLd ... o ot. 646·950 evs/wlmds *1~ SB.ICTIY!• creased value of your Bl.le Mature dog. 17th & Jy or by lhe hr. 2 Yrs e~-·--------- ,6 1, C'V9, Mf..42llZ days. Galo a reliable Ware.house or Workshop home. Call today for fas\, Grand SA 835-325B eves per. 111 Sww. ctuldren 1 Assembler H .. 11i111.1111. •-tt••._. l14 9UIET ADULT roommate. Cent. CM., up lo 3000 courteoua ln.lormation. • · home. XJnt driver. Refs E.l(penence In PC boards ... -. .... •••-••••••••• 1..arl• 3 Br townhouse apt, 2 BR t'l. Ba, encl Jar. Pvt MS-7464. sq.I\.~ sq.rt 64.2·4758 f'oun ma Samoyed vie 497-37$4. & w I rt n g , s o m l' STUDIO 2 ba, frpk, pa.Uc>, 1araae. patio, new cpts/drps. Nr •SHA.REA HOME• t & Banning. mechanical. Excellent --~...... Quiet complex. Adult.a. bcb. $325. 960-12'79 UDO area, x_lnt locatlOD, DJt. ,~· ·ax CO 962·5038 P r a c . N u r s e I benefits & oppe>rtunilieii '" DO pets. S3"15. 6'S-D1 or Ctllf .Wiii pnvatepark1ng ~ • Housekeeper, 5 days wk, Wage open. E.0 .£. Call Fu1J lcTV 675-5949 3 BR Coodo. pool, near 1 1...i-.E.. t 714-675-3431 flr•lt~••ltCW.-. Found Toy Terrier, fem? F/Umc. LI\'~ in. Don't 557.9051. Ask for Ray '·--... u•·u..... Adams •. Brookbursl WT-, "...... Licensed Home Lo•n dri c II K ~-wA.I....... • Sbareabomeo pt t. Vlt' Staler/Newman . ve. a ay (213) Gilman. MILETOOCEA.N 2 Br, l ~ba townhouse, $395 mo. Fred. 962·SS19; r a men MdlatrfalRtwtal 45 Brokers servin& So. 847·2830 437-8758 •--------- ._..... iR...IA.-.... ..._..-&....1 .... Lio. yard, t"'lc, encl. 54M810, ext 287 ~t-01.Aro ThruMJTID 00 C8lil. for l7 yrg. Call our ~ ---..-, .,.. ..-r... -·· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ea t r r Ice • -t,..._, ___ p d Su n.-. .,..ndabl Lad t do 727 Yorktown Blvd ear, laundry rm. $3'1S. r ....... b r 1 ~ q« ~ c.JG""H" n re 11 u · "'""' '-'lW~ ug og n .,,.,~ e Y o Beach Blvd at Yorktown TSL Mgmt &U·1603 ...-. ite 3 br, 2 a w I rp c. cu~ ~ni;,;q IUILD TO SUIT 714-837·3744 vie Clay & St Andrews, H ousework . 0 w n ASSEMBLERS ---------$880. mo. 7911 Holt. 5 000 20 000 S ft -------• NB. RA!ward. c .. ·6106 lranspe>rt4tion. 548·0595 536-0411 14 3 Br, 3 Ba townhouse. 83S-021lpaa:er9373Ait. 832·4134SlncH971 Place~tiaAve.c.:: · 1---------.rs> ~=%,':=~~~~ SMALLBEACHHCYl'EL Nr. Fairview & Baker. lblockfrom ocean, lge3 House to shore in Dana WE.51.EYTAYLOR CO. wuna YOU Reward, lost. movie mm HllpW..ted 7 100 Long&ShortTerm ROOMS $32.SO W~k $3.50. No pets. 54S-l882 br, 2 ba $450 mo. 208 19th Pt. 2 Br. Sl~. Call Keith REAL TORS 644-4910 nnLn ~,JENTS, Aft 5Pm; •u•••••••••••••••••••• Assignments ApUl!iO/mo.53&-7056 INSTANT IN St. m-0211 pager 9373 btwn1J.Sal496-5137 2200 sq ft bldg, 21 c ea rt, NEED CASH, AccounUnc 3Shilt.sAvajlable. l.agllllaleoda 3741 Central loc. 2 Br, 1~ Ba A#).. Houaemat.eswanted. three phase Power, 1 yr REWARD ACCOUMTIMC'iCLK Muslhaveown lransp apl Fncd patio, ear. ~/30 meddo "M lse "'"'"' Whitti"er Ave c~•cT Two toy .Poodles, Jost, Varieli ol du'·'"". "·s1•t Ca1Today 556-1520 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _,,,;_ ~ NEW2&3BR,adultapts, ... • 1~.., area. · """" · "'""''~ brown & apricot, vie ....... ""' " Fr-TopPay VacP"Y LAGUNA BEACH llTR. ~· pool, patios, lplc. Full Bob,842-2801. A·l. 714-642-6507 UMIOM in ED payroll prepara-~· · '" n.ru -</ .. •-~id PCH & Superior. NB. lionftcoUectionrepe>rts. VictorT....,OI J ...,,,_..,... w .. • LlP· ... a 2 Br, 2 Ba, most ut.ils. pd. aecurity. $365 & up. 1702 Pttrer female 28-35 Sea ~ 4550 HOMf LOAMS _Sa_l_AM_._67_3-"'933 _____ 1 Payroll exper. pref'd, ~Ices servpool. color" TV, bealed Mo. to mo. P>O. Adults P1orida at Adams. Terr Apts '$167 So + .... ~................ Union Home Loana ar· • IV:'"'f' Yell ed ed but will •·a'"" appUcanl Div Wal' Ar "'dde •·Co (TI4) 4N-m4, 1185 only. 622-Hamiltoo. 2 .Bdrms _,. 3 Bd util. Uooa 493-5380 ,_ft __ f bo LAA>~: ow, r ~Y ...... u ~ no. "' N.CoutHwy. se«n4 • _,. rm.s. ____ , _____ 1 New storage, garages,, range --or me or Parakeet, vie. Clover St, bas some acctng exper. 2082$. E. Bristol ----------t----------t $325. Several apta avail. Femormaleroommalelo close to beach, 151 Com· propertyownersol$l.OOO &achard, FV. Reward. Skills req'd include lite StelO Newport Beach sn.JDIO w/garage; util. 2 Br, util. pd. Children ot. 842-6801. abare 3 Bdrm house, mercial Way off Nwpt to SUl0.000 or more. And 962·5624 lypin& & 10 key. Apply <Comer of Bristol & pd. $275 mo. ~t. & lasL Ne> pets. Mgr Apt t. 1960 CdM Blvd, CM. RV & boat un1l through Union Ho me National Sr.items Corp, Campus behind 497·1236afl.6pm W.U.ce,64>7111 UftraAHroc:tl•e .Pool,jac.$l6S/mo. avail. All util paid. Loans yo u get Lost: Fem. Shellie (toy 4361Birch St,N.B.(Near carl'a Jr) NE w-two 3 BR ~l42B 548--3878· after5S48-8l1G Homeowner Terms. Collie) 4 /28. Vic Spr· OC Airport) Equal 0p. F.Qual Oppe>rtunity. Beaut.studloaptbywttk. P2BR,stove&relrig, town hom e11. Pool, Resprem2S+toshrnew ' which are generally in&dale/Heil. Reward. portwulyEmployer EmployerM./l" Downtown Laguna, wait "id1t.s. no pet.I. 313 17th jacuzzi, sauna, pP· 3 Br 2 Ba CdM apt. " much better than finance 846-3268after5PM 1·--------·1111--------tobeach. C.IJ 4M-3494. Pl., #L, 642-2464 grades. Great locaboo. bi3-l775 _ Retlfah Wcmhd 4600 company t.erma. H rt •---a. 3769 $525-$575. See daUy at .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Choose The y.,,.. •wpor-1Brw/stove,refri£Close AJgonqu.in/Hell. A&ent, Rmmttoabare3BR,lba, rd s tereo ABC music tt.tfit Lost: Gold Cartier ~atch1---------1t1lllill ______ _ vie. Gelson's market.. Reward. 644-5909. S/1. ••-••••••••••••••••••• to bUles, st.oces. 84&131L • hse, ~Ide C.M. $210, lrg ~mployee seeking rm· · ~ Adults, no pets. yd, frpk, + uUJ. &U-8959 ma tea w /inexpensive blldcJtt. STBtS TO HACH 2 BR, 2 ba, yrly. $310 IAYAtOMT 2 BR condd, yearly, S6SOmonth PAUUDO 2 BR. 2 ba, yrl.Y. $625 MEWPOaT caEST 2 BR, 2 baths • $475 associated llR OKEMS · IHll , TORS l (JJ'> ~ ~olbc:.o t • '••l 548-6511 NICE2 BR apt, patio, gar, . _ • furn "home" Uv'g situa-2 br 1~ b carpeted bit-lndry rm, nr Warner & Beaut. older Nwpt.IHgts. lion in NB/CM/HB are3 • 8• • Beach. $260. 673-2252 h s e . M e I o w ... d t 631 ~"10 I n s . $ 2 7 5 . Ca 11 neighborhood big yrd .eny, svc ep """' 213/620-4830, 7:30-llAM studio. $l45 ~o. ~9634 betFriwn. ooon·9pm Mon/· LARGE 3 BR 2-,, Ba, 2 -n.. leach MR.'" after 5PM. t .. ,_ ~o All new 2 bdrm, 2 bath ln 1---------IJune IO-Sept 10, Npt Bch 8 y, nr sc...... .... mo. RB at ........ Hamilton St. 2 BR' Mrs. Riley 556-3400 or -area, + s. 548-7401 $350mo.8to5.546-41.24. 6-'CICJIS 875-638leves ..... 4150 STUNNING 2 BR 2 Ba,....._ 3844 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...-S _.... garde~ ~\o ;~i!ui s~c ....................... Si.ogle 1araee. storage on-,,_,,,:f. I area. · · · Orangetree Lakes, 1 BR & ly. $35 mo. 1~16 Wallace, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 28r, Gocxl E. Side loca-lqft, air cood, reCrig, ten· CM, 645-5126, 63'7·5895 ML Y .AMOtlTIUD PARTLY .AMORTIZB> IHTIUST OMLY Found: Pug. Vic: Irvine Ave, N B . Identify . 548-6548 Lolt: beige l.Jlaso Apso, friendly, ans. lo Sully. rtpcrywm .. pa.. itt ac• $50 Rew. 631-0308 corclaKe with state Lmt:Miniature lri·color law. Beagle. Vic: Mesa del ·lf ror any reuoo we can· not arrange a loan for you there will be no cost or obligation. Mar. Reward. 567-9556 Lost; Rhod. Rldgeback, male, liver nose. Vic: Scotsman Cove .area. S48·9692 Lost; Male white dog. lion, JIO pets, now avail nls, pool, jacuni & ex-$35 alDgle storage 1ar. 5005 UNION $235mo.631·3273 ercise rm. S325 mo. Saf'e & secure. 724 --------.. 1 Br, gu & water pd. 833-0618or8J3..7518 _:J~a~mes~.~c:;.M~. 6~7~3-:!77~87~. -1·~~~~~~~-HOME Bay fl'OQt apt w/oeeao vu Adults . no pets, no ~leadl 3141 TV /Cl IEPAJl · Vic: HarbQt " Geisler. Reward. 557·1357. aft Spm. . ACCOUHTAHTS OVERLOAD arers top pay, a vari ety ot interesting assign- ments, serves the enUre Oranae County area and needs experienced. Accaa tfM9Clerb loo1i1&11,.n Ir kwiwt'-tftenowt at all levels. Call today and let us tell you how to become a bwi~, well paid Accountants Overload prol~ionaJ. 547-763 1 l<riS No. Main, Suite 1016 Santa Ana Not a public acctng firm Loo, boat slip. $3()00 mo. ~ ~. ~ ••-••••••••••••••••••• OHie» • ......, 4400 EL TORO AREA ~ I '0\ ANS Lost: Burmese cat in vie. 646-45l7a!l5 2Br, l~ba.610JoannSt. zc:-=ex,i!:!'v~·~· ....................... ESTABUSHED 7 YRS ti:)~ fJ-\ of lOtb St So. Lag. acc.TlllG ' OCEANFRONT delWte 3 Adults. no kids. Small stor~s. b~. SJSO. 32S THE EfFICIS.T CHARTER 54M623 &-1953 Assembly TRAINEE ASSEMBLERS & PACKERS NEEDED lMMEDJATELY!! , TOPPAY!!! All shifts, day, swing & graverard Includes ' wknds. Long & shorJ term 'ass1gnmenta. Holi- day & vacation pay Ho!f.italitation plan "u.~ (Across From Orange Co. Airiiort> 'Equal Oppe>r Employer ~2UJ~~~a;:·:~la. ~.548-7638 MyrtJeSt.$-4685 ALTERNATIVE ~~~'ae;!~~'= PerlOllClh 5350 SIJPEIYISOI ----------tLce2 br,lba,patio,encl. OCEAHROMT Mo. to mo. rent incl:---------&Toro 77~103 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Immediate opportunitY1--------- Lge 2 br duplex apt gar. Nr. OCC. No pets. ZBrincutiJ. &l&-0505 R ec el> t. s e r v . , CAIDS & Glm tt..tldl 1 41•2225 Sphihlal ...... lot q~ed indiv1dual •-------• furnl.sbed. Acrou from $290. 75t.J996. peraooalized phone cov-Prime location, xlnt ·--------11\ 181.SSo. El Camino Real ~ new challenges ASSIST.MAHAC'iEll ocean. Newly decorated, 2 Br, l'h Ba townhouse. Mewporfa..dt 3869 erage, conf. rm, mail facility.Selllorlesstb&n ---------• San Clemente.Full,ylic. &nd responsibility with Sales&: admlD.islraUon cpts, paint. Yrly. $4SO. garage p atio pool •••••••••-•••••••••••• serv.,undergroundprkg essetvalue. .flll...IEED Forappt.492-7296 dynamic ~rowlh· Fullllmeonly.Applyin _OT_s-_s&t_9_o_r_MS-_33B_L __ -t jacuzzi.' Adul..; only'. PARICMEWPORT &more lo Newport. CHARTER 549-8623 " oriaated corporate Ac· person to: Mable Austin • ..,,5 ,H,,2010 B W E EXECUTIVE ./MO ..... EY RELAXING MASSAGE counting Department. Draper's, Laguna HUis -· ._.. · achelors, 1 or 2 SUITE,"~n5470 n BobJam--Lic Masseur This position involves n....a~--•·T h .....,.. ""0 Store, 23621 Moulton _..........,.,. own ouset CIGARETTESUPPLY OUtcalll>-9,Gt-5111 workin1 lo compa ny From $299.SO 2 a~. of cs, pvt ent. approx DtSTIJIUTOtlSHIP • store receivables plus ,.._Par_tw_a•y•P•Ja•i•a···--- Spectacular spa, total 8x33'. $350/mo. 1827 ClfDITMO MASSAGE supeniaionof2Account·'" . recreation pro cram, Westcllff NB63t-0900 PART OR fULLTIME PIOILEM tng Clerks. Min 1 year Asst Manager for book __ ..:........; _____ -! llOCial proc:ram. 7 pools, 8 • Immediate openings In RGURE MODB.S experience lo ~ccountlng store wanted. Previous 126%1 Flower Street. 85 Tburin, only 2 left. tenniscow1a.At.Fuhion N ElllMT! Orange CoWJty and/or lalcl lrlrdTDao-ESCORTS utU1lin& a computerized exper helpful. Must be Garden Grove. Large Brand nu 2 Br, 2 Ba. No Island. J aQlbotee & San We've got spring fever at =i:!,~ ':U:et:i~ 7SZ..5tol OUTCALL OHL y system aa well as suc· w i 11 i n g t 0 t a t e one bedroom apartments pets. Xlnt loca. ~2058 Joaquin Hills 1\oad. Lido Marina Vlllage. Amln&ed by cessful completion or resp on s lb l lit y & dme to aboppiJlg. LaWl· or~ 17141644-1900 While it lasl.lwe'reocrer· outlets are aecured by 1 _...:C::a=lllf:::..:~:..:=-=...:Lo=--=--l----'-3_1_·31_1_1 ___ 1 beginning a ccountlna: hardworking. Call bet"'1 dry facillties. No i.nafreetentonbeaut.of· company. 1-courses. Requirements lO" 3; 893-6855, Walden children:. no peta. CaJI IBR, adults, nopeta, encl UOOBAYFRONT fice space overlooking NOSELLING OOYOUNEEDCASH? *SANDY'S* lnclude supervaaory ex-Bookstore. ~e at636-7343. gar. $230. 2035 Flallertoo. Redec 1 Br. ~. 2 Br, the Bay. Space from 290 You may become d is· 1st • 2 n d & 3rd Outcall Massage perience, good com· --------- • .. •Mft. ... EW* M2-5BM den, 2 ba, frplc $945. to 900 14. ft. locJ. crpts, lridbtrt.or~r nl aUont~Y homeowner loans ar· 9?3-4329 municationa akills, and 1---------____ ,...,,. A&entMS-50'4 drpa. A/C, s day avert ........ c gare ~; ranged laat. Borrow---------10 key by touch. Our ATl'ENTION!!! Cherry Creek Adult 2 Br 1 Ba, cottage t ype, •Lido .... ,._ .. _ jani&.orial eerv. Ir all util Marlboro, Camels. SlOOO • $100,000 ·flexible •SHERILEE• salary and benefits II Oil OYER Apta. 1 & 2 BR, fplc'f, we encl pr. pvt patio, W /D -~ ~ pd. Take advantage of Salems, Kools. Kent. •-~credit DO nm. ,,._,.,ed Masseuse .. is C lb ...._ .:.-.... __ _ have lakes a aona rm. 2038 C Meyer Pl. Breathtaking views -.... f • ( Pall Mall, etc. You may _.._ .-·-'-'Cnu• pac .. age one o e ..-_,..... ~s • ' K"d OK N t 1 kl N rt our.,.. .... en.r... ree &...-t job blem. m-ooobllaa· BomeC.lls-By appt. final offeJ"'ed".by any Workinnewoffice )aaw:i & pool. Locai.cl 1 s • 0 P• • · over 00 0& ewpo rent offer. We'll pro· """""" your presen • tioa. ~ company. Please call at.2701 S. Fairview. J ust 981)-6458 Back :J:: ~ ~ ?0 • beblYcometoouraemes s&art put time and ex-STERLING FIN. SVCS. •---------• Mary Ann Banning , Openmginec.ta.Meaa s. ol Warner, N. of S.D. Meu Verde, 2 Bdrm, 2 :;7Cooc1o~°a:,.:; by awnmer. Call oc atop pand to full time later if 7141'855-J.SJ.t)(bk:r) FOXY LADY 714~U. ext 243 for Man o~ woman. Work Fwy.~J.B91.Nopeta. beth, frpl. mc pr. $105. &ood life at Newport. by 8D7 wedtdaJ hwtn r!! ~J.reba. Tveo .~~u.rya ~M aoappoiDt.ment. ,w/y~--..1-. £nioya-8:30&S:30. #-au...... IHV BUS I.OARS: Sl0,000 or -..... ~ ..., 13742 Newland Street, Vl'M911,eves. 2450' of spacious airy UdoMariaaViUage rew hours spare Ume more A1lo lat·2Dd mtp. 711·3561 ble & teresting wort Ga rden Grov e. 2 Bdnns large rooms· comfort-2 ~/3 ba + 3C7SVia0porto (da)'9 or eves) and cub Sl0,000·$10,000,000 F dlr w/rapld advancement. ~~i:~ =~ patios. sZeoMonth • =-~ apac!.~~ (atNwSJtBeacb Blvd> ~~~.~: ..... S'l697 Scottm.'"34 P~:~~ <U«>~ve ~~~i;t:.~c:'na~ neighboThood. Private A&t.644-5046675-9991 mo lae. 955·0424 day, ('7l~ PLANll .......... $3750 llt, Wlr lrd refemlL Abortloa. adop-Newport8eachCA92660 barrier tr 18 or over patio view from lovely 1Br,1 ba, E.alde, $220. D-1908eves. •KYSUITIS • PLAHlll .......... -90 T.D.LOAHS tion&t~. EquaJOpportun.ity Mus t have pleasin ~ kitc hen; enc losed Adults, no pets. '52-4201 e. • ..-..::JL S unnln 2 ANAHEIM For more information ARRANGED APCARE 54'7·2563 EmployerM/F personality. Call betwn g ar a g ea : po o I ; or640-1Z78 ~· m..u.-r-. t I send name, addreq and ___ .......... _ -1.1 9:30am &2:30pm. S320/mooth. Call Clyde br, 2 ba. Frplc. Gorgeous From 150 Sq Ft phone number to: _._......, '"'0 "9 UteA & VICKI (Manager. Aparlmen 2BR,newpaint,newfix· bayview.MatureaduJt.s. BankoC America Build· METROPOLITAN 6lJ.39101tir Olkll..._aanr ACCOUNTANT 645-6514 f30)89M01.3. tures, pvt paUo. Nopeta. No pets. $47S. mo. log. 10 atorlea or TOBACCOCOMPANY .,_. ... ,,_offf! Forexpandlngcompany.1•-------- $295. ?95 Shalimar. Avail 640-0349 Anaheim's finest office Cigarette Division 123 Responsible for all ac-. --------4 now.64&-t:MS San a.111111119 3876 space. Euy Fwy access, P .O. Boxrn MwyW..W SOlO Seninl~~angeCo. COUDLlng thru financial AtrroMOTIVE en.Stal 1 lg airy BR. nr bcb. $225. ••••••••-••••••••••••• ~2.!!cere~-~audrltedln. gPri .. Amell Rosemead, CA. 91770 .. _ ..... ;-.-.......... ~ statement.a. Payroll & re-p ARTS h I r ~ •• wo;a DANCE OF FUN lated taxes, light tYlffng. COUNTB PEISOH No chl.ldren. no pets. 731 Bae e or apt un urn. location & competitive NeedloanoneppreciaUng · Requires 2 yrs. account· Terrace Apts Sha.limar,MS-2007 Walk to beacb. $220. 332 r ates from 60c sq ft. EXERCISE SALON inHatmeot, could be Beaut. nude girls dance iog at college leve l. Ro~ Royce & BMW ex New 4·Plex bldga, 2 ~ 0-PoW 3126 !:~0 ~16~Pt G . H11JTY whlle offer t.sts. abatt.enn.Ma-34!MSally ~::S ==-[o1Mmt:'~ Salar')'PstartJn1d g attl SSOO ~~f~~· Call 8runits.pvtcommun1ty, ....................... or Fordetall.s,call774-4671 Beach location, steady a..t11111, Trwt 3AM Moo-6at. l2Pll to mo. a vaca ons, ROT CARVEi covered prkc, pvt patios, Da.oa Pohit-super ocean 1tf lw• Fwllilhed 250-500 sq. IL deluxe of-cmtomers, bl prolls!Nm Dtidi 50 35 &PM Sun. 625 N. Euclid, ;:'~alat~':'ia~~e~~ ROW ROYCE pool" rec rm. ~at . '1ew.New1SS011q.ft.2br, arURfwal1h1d ltOO lice. W. 19th St. C.M. CHARTER ... _. _ _. ........ Anab.~5383 Estate Inc .• Laguna &IMW near bus. aboppmg I 2~ba$4S0.6"-5742 _. ...................... from $150. mo. Tom, LOWEST FREES~ONW/AD Beacb. ........... 3 denrable area of S.A. ~ THEEXCITING ._...,.., l<rZl w. Central Ave. 1"'2 10r2bdrm,allnewapts, ~2200 TRAVB.AGEMCY •SUXl"S• Automotive mi No. of So. Coas driis, garages. ~$325. PALMMESAA'1S. RAl.SBVICE FitANCHISE llllu wtlahs OutcalUluaage TRANSR&BUILDER ~~~~· 64'·2714 ~ ::;.:w: depoa req'd. MINUT~:~NPT DEWXIOMCES 'lbe eew way to o.rn 8 lstT.D.'s.-.O IOAM·ZAM 731-4462 ~la..rou:~i = r:,::·saf~':;0~ Badl, 162 BR. PenaDal tdepboae/ ,.. truel aiencf. True I W T.D. I.Mn. p ALM Ir CARD Resist.er Today to work +med. . IW"4•.._. 3140 from$Z20.6up. cepUoDh~ secretary, Netwlk.Start)'OUl'own. PmatTamulocel9G oovariouuccou.nling& TRANSJl,RMAN lciltocrPi lit1lll• 3807 ....................... Adulta,NoPeta coorerenc. room, coffee E xp. not required. wtlerMfCJ,Co. READINGS bookteeplo& auien· Wageto$275wltlyrorful -••••••••••••••••••••• SHARP, beacb, 2 & 3 BR, 1561 Ken Dr. • boepitallt:r senic:es. Complete suppe>rt & loog 642-21 71 545-0611 Special~ price wttb this meats. Work close lo ly uper producer. Aam BAYFRONT frpl, dishwasher, (SBlkaEaatofNewport Excellellt location. near term service provid~. ad.HaaPsycbicpowerof your home. Fieure co, ,Capistrano Bch. 3 BR; 2 ba. refrig, garage,paUoa,960-2358. ~!"!1 freeways, Call Mr. Charles Ret!ndeouplebumooey wlsdom.'Wbat you hear CleTks to Sr. Accoun· •1211 chhwsr, gaa bbq. frplc, _.......... IAKIRC&na n~ tolmd.llt&'-ndTD'a willamauiyoo!Shewill tants needed thruout1-A-uto--di--lns-tall __ _ gar' sandy bcb. $725. IJVE NearTbe Beadll •-4000 (nC)9'714Un sbop, located ln Aacent, 1.a'l-3744 tell )'OW' Past, Present. & Onm&oe Co. ra o er, ex-c .. dll Sal • -PUlure & advise you on .RobertHalf'a perienced only, Apply Lease.173-'75:1l Be tifuJAdaltApta _ ................... Prime 00 alrpcnt area 2 pron bldg. 5 day opera· Private party will pay Love. Marriage & Busi-Aocount.empe U.S.A. Stereo, 3721 S. PvtTwnhMw/beamclgs, G:!&waterPaid. Roonnr/titcbenette l'Y\..ofcs w/recepi aiU. tlcm, 'l::J0.3. But direct more ror your 2nd T.D. ness. AvaiL for private SOOS.Main,Stesot Briatol,SA.556-0&20 petio•dect,3Br2~Ba. 2l.661.Brookbunt,HB '50=~up. i!Sc'sqA.fiN5U fromOMSr.586-IMl.9 Fa.starvc.642-35'73 lfOUPll· No.Tower,UoionBank AutoRentalTralnee $550. 646-1220 f6U6H Offtce SPace avall for F1orist Collllt City F1ower 221 W. WbtttferBJTd. 1DTbeCityolOran1e Oppty for intelligent. •-....1 lBR -w "·to Ama.A8"nftutnColta made) bealth or bealut sbopfoualeForlnfon• ••a•irn••/ LaHabra 213/&n-92"12 11•/83$-Cl03 friendly, neatappearlng &Anvo,Y •........, a"' 2Br, children welcome, no _. __ _, n-bol' ,,..___ ~1980 Ptfl 11 .. 1/ o g ma over 18 bay or beach. 216 i . pets ata.rt.tniat $265mo. ~~%15 • _.. care f'!!ellrionaJ· u.or. Led&,... Ederly ambulator)' lady Y un ° Balboa Blvd, 496-5'80, -.am MANY with tt::C:' 1l'x15. $250 mo. Fuhioo .. ,, I .. -.................... aeeda nice room + ACC:OUMTIMG ~~:':. e5r.r~ t n~ i~~ en.zm ptw lsW. Swimmint laland.114-7»l740 °""'hitltr 5011 a..t&'-d 5 300 IDID1mum ca.re & attn-Newpor.t Beach in· lockman duUet. advan-C..... .. Mw 312Z ~ f ... ft .. pool, Jaeunl, a,Qd rec. AIRPORTOVP'ICES ._ ........................... ••••"•••••• tion.6'ra-256lor6'15-MM luraDCe 11enc7 needs cenient avail. lo au~ _................... N~fi2bcirm,Hl'Y room. Dall1 &: weekly 1 & 2 room suites. an I.Git or l'oand a r.:1 CaU Htdil\lfon Harbor man penan wtth aceoantlng, rental counterman. Good --------llf adult a ... • ,_ 1.., p•-~ nt.ltalti.ne,..,.$$&• IS'\'iaee. Noleaaereq'd. _._ _ _..... Antm1l Aas stance wants to meet reflned UPl't to tnlnt'lar comd· drlvin1 required. from rz1o +m ~lt, t:; week. From$14 mo.208'lS. E. -..A•---• Lequ951f-!2'73tnofee. ladyto40fouincere re-~:U.o~:ri!.o:ei!t'!cs 831-2480or49S-6330 ... ~ Dia, wa*falls, poodt! MS •t0 Bmtol, Suite 200• N.B. toCIAMI u:sr 8m1 Tent t latklasblp. Please write dUlies. Must be neat, Auto Tran.am RU man. '" I ""--., __ Di-o -.. Rm .,·--..a-. Lh (T14)9M010. Large ptctoreaqa e :a.... ......... er/bype to P.O. Box 2065. SoaJ .___._.__ ..:_ ... b 1 E ,,,, >t~r~~-r •vu• .-... -• ,.. • .,.,, ~ .. v ~ .. &n parcel.ollandoowbeint fem...,.. ww.te w nm Beach.CA.90'740 ~.,.... ave Flt, own too-. 1per ~ ~ "" "~-drive North on Beach to prtv, pool. temJts. Besp OC AlllPORT MO. I MASTER.PLANNED by Jpe>U, red rollar, Vic. Iota ol tmtiaUTe. Call Sue prd'd. 548-22118. GARDENAPTS McFadden tbeD West on mate.refSG..a.M LOCATIOM aWORLDFAJIOUSptan lltb&Anabelm. CM. Aft FOR'l11ATSPECIAL ..:M:.:cL=.eod=::::..::•.:..:lt:.:4.:.H.:::..:100:.____.:,_ ______ _ CORONAD!:LllAR ~=·d<~4~~.;_wtnd Bedroom, pYt home, Approx. 6500 sq ft. can archlMctUral firm for a 4 /28 , call collect TOUCHOFQ.ASS ~ AY~ 2 Br Tow'obOU.N, trptc. QJsta Men. Sbr IMltb, 'll4tV7S-4W.. ~J: delllopmentc!:• zis.~. *MODRS* AdmlnAulstaa1 $1JK+ BEA Pooi,i.m.la.Someoceao MIAlllACH HU mo. P•t eftty, dos,~ =ture-~: .. Goldot •-~CeDU,!• *ESCORTS* ·~--$700+K SAL ESSPf:JRSOPULN . o 1cc .. aun1 v1e*I. Ctou &cmccana ~ .. ,,_....., 4450 ••~•do•' fruit and i:iU:J.~.ca. "7&-· fr:.C~ 112 :~ to F..adan bland • fine BRANl> !'£W8 • Spa~~ 8Mh ~ beach, ocean, ....... -............. v e 1e tab i e I arm•. baclc. Ell~ fro~ 1Tbe714dt~JOOMI 11 ~. S«J~ to~~ Jv~U:S.:T; · baeb.AlsolBr.644-21&11 dtiuua.4 r.All~. compll\lnl,pytCIU7W, 4Dau'X!OFC"S Tremendous apprecla· Great..ahaaalnlue. ~ JrvtnePerwanelA1ency SeU Avon. You doll'l ~~~~~~~~!I ~~· J1:: ~~ SZZ.'255-5:llMSll Coot. rm., seat 25, an lion potenUal $100,000 Liberal reward. Call i?U) GH130 • E l'l'Lb CoRa llna need uperlence because Olann'Sl br 1 be trpl ..... _ .... Blvd--"' ......... -~_. .a·••c"-.a pan&d,sm..._lnn-~~WDW J~ERYESTETRWlllSil _ _.twl\i.ftp. /C5erfkesB/A-VJSA 360 ~ZM .142-1470 Avon practlcaUy sells ••--...:. ~hti. !tr'. amarn • ---..._-, . nr . ---ar. 1 or 2 yr. leaae. IAJtt w n a p II • ~~!!lm!!!~~!!!!!!~~l ltaell· Eanlinp •re •"· pauu, .... __ ,.. fin rm. tc 6 rtfril. }' t K t bQy melt 1'/ln one 1r. Lad: Black A tan fetmle 1111 • ~ .... " abopa.'450."5-tea. ~ ~R~~~ MO.m.ao ;l*U'TI Jb:td:.. aroa. en POil DOUBLE the s.u.. Fri Dlte, Oak St,=:_-~·=;: Ambltk8C4QpioWanted =:~~at1i.®c':n~.fd:i 2 BR. 2 ba .. blHns; atop 2~ Ba, fonnal d1.ll rm+ I ;• 4200 714-581-9383 PURCHASE PRICE. 1AI lkh.Hu fleaeollar. cl II Wed J'rt to maoqe a amall bu.sl· orZenitb'7·lMe aarace; trpL *"21. bbfat rm fplc bltna ... -..... ••• .. ••••• 'nds offer II ONLY,._• ~ S.Watd. .... ~ .. ~ch • ,• .,._ p /Ume. Will not in·---------2 BR 2 .,_ bit 1ni new W/D hkup: p Uo' dbl i: Ccrona del Mar on Coal QUICK SALE. AraroGP" ._._ ... _._ '°""" '°"'" tert .. •I 1QUI' pracnt a'°I> ·,...~. F,.p1: ~'. tacb iar.~~-GLAllOIOUS llwy,· 1100 aq.fi. Good portwa~ Prtnclpal1 FOUND: F , Ool de1l lhnoJt JOOr roll. QW. job. Kaat be wtlllnl to Bab,.ltter wanted for ~f71.1510 iar. ' IBdrm.tBalnPrOIOon• pa.rkJD.1. xlnt tro.nlap. p1eue 4tO(Sefler) .~~YlcBaclc ~ lea.m.11t.Half.4MZ-l6M. amoold,mct.,a a wk. ,,._._...._ 3124 ~2Mlbdrm ...... ,1 .. ~~ torJ PciGl wltb fcnvw $1200mo.,.... N..s imeltor/ l'b: 'I· , Pl\11lealfito. Euro-....... ..__ reUabl•. Pnferably rra~ -Ul1t... .., OM.CD._.... v1•w D t f!OOO. .._~c.'041 ! Found·~• Wilt. t """'an ibatr if.a .. rata ·--r , home.MS-'1S30atUPM . ••••• .. •••"••••••••••• mo ... , .. lo• Le•Ue, w • ecora or ""' # • d -• ., n -• .. er .. enn•I a11 t 1 .. WAMCHAAPTS IMe-B "" ~ ~ tllr'Dlabed. Pool, jtcuw1 ~ salon. GOod re-moa old •an ard·11 computer moqltored. ;s.i.i'moe."4.Mst' IAIYsrTna -...... t.emla.-/Wk. 'l't>""1tte10Qrrneaa-tuma.64046T5 Shepbe~ Vlc: Bonlta Your bome, J.adAa cmly. WkdJI a·IS·J·t.S I'll• La.:J:n 1 ,2111 bedroom Dlfm poolside stn II• .,. belore&.he -Cyn Rd, Sat He. AA MMIMl5 • • · bi , l!IJ'OI apU. Dd•hr, 2br.!:h:blim ~ ~teL.em IOll epm•f6S.3Z78 . 14 ,.,..... hmm, Jeth Plaet, . 2 bltna.~&V pabbQ. , , • O!CTH!!B'EACll rudlo1pu.Wc., --••••••••••••••• • S.CWC... 00 I vv adlJ ar-chllct. 609111. ,._a. N.'m Sook Hr. Mll.eo,.u. • Bdrm lloma wltb pbooo 1_.. MaWT.D.. J'ound: 2 l•m clop, 1-••••·---••••" baveaa.-.ketoofforor wtlimdalsaft$.~ PL__,, mo.mo.~ ....,acy.taOllllwk l>•llJPllot -• Qenn.Sbtp,11mJbltck. Tbe..,,_1sSolution · &oOdatolitll,ol~an•d Wpm. • Jilake J•tt •••= •ATD.noHT"OlU:s a...&llttd, ... ~ LOANSAVAILABLS • Vlc: ltlb t. Newport DMll,.c::!_oe-~_!!l..!....D~ll)' P.1t.ot 0 1-...:...------- IUYI 11 ...... to ..Uf --~·tM C.Ulll·l..0 ~-,probMtQl•t-• • Bhd. Cll. M2-UU, Nol ....._._.,_ 8edbJ 5d1o lttTOS WW. Owtt\ed .. clDli..U. NltOwtAecl~ _._... -n • . ..,_ C.JllalnMlw'153-5Ul Pbone-!S171. DalltPUotQu1lfledAd. • ' . ,. * OtiPr It...... c:.,.tS. +Ice C•m.t/CH:1tte 8tdrk4 kdl•• !1 ..................................................................... ·········~·········· ...................... . B6JAIP'Unr9Sen. Wo11ld 1th to worll Foundation•. rotaloina t ... hrWBtctric Yard, clean-upe, trtm· Want a REALLY CLl!.:AN LANDSCAPING YOUNG MAN. 5 yn expr Skyli1ht• brl1hten up ftlpCftARQIU:lO w/carpenter baoalna walla, blocka, palloa. Uc327U8 MS-an4 ml.a&. FUU maQit. Free HOUSE! Call Gin1ham Reuooableprices. in wallcovering. Free room1. Over 2SO in· llal:slllala.S.A doon or otber fhllab 558-Gtl.Uc'd. FAt.CallPedro.646-~t Girl.fne•t~sm ~ est.a 645-8$76Andy. ataUed. Calif. Sltyli&bts. a.aaa 157-0l• W'Clfk. WW work for min. EL£CTRJC1AN·Prtced '-.. 11t.--...1---.......... --.-~-1 -----• .. ·-.. --------1 CUSTO,.. PAINTING o.na Pnt. fl6J-Ol.51 • • wa1• ao I can learn. Cement work of aJI kinda. rlahl·free eatlmate on u ILlf __..._. ••~ eaninc done by r •••'I ... -•· ••••• Have exper ln buildln CUtt1.n1. blocltworlt. Free largeoramaUJobl ....................... reliable couple. Refs ....................... 2:5 yn esp, int/ext. qual -.... ••••••-•••••••••••••• ~..._..inn-•-' Dt.556-07S7 u----' 673""'"" HANDYMAN. Homes &r 540-1793 Brickwork. Small jobs. work &r materials ·-......... L ....... h ~u.ciu ~ Richard 96().3361 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'l8ave ~·Drtvwwa,_, work. aftS; 6'7S.77S8 Formtna pourina &r apts. Conscientious 1be Mop~, that's our Newport, Costa Mesa 4c . CERAMICTILll;. e~1al· raratoa fot repairs . ..,_,_ .. ,_ 'Set Custom Electric. lJ'd .. Craft.aman.CalJM5-0302 na-. . leanlna la our lrvloe.675-317Seves. ~ ... 1coat . Ll NB CM . ............... your own comm. rel, &r maint IVS. ---------ua"' Reason. pr1ce Int/ext. ty: Entriestnoors. 26 yrs SM~~· c.,.tS.wtc. rorm1. Save money. lbMst Ir reliable. Free HANDYMAN: Carpentry, game.C.11546-2393 '~•""9 bowie painting. Freent. exp. Sml upairs ~------~:...·--1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 845-3257 est. 979-8542 electrical. plumbm1 Ir •••-•••••••••••••••••• S31-8'7MI. Jack. 962·1883 lrt:;llllq Ca-t Ma.o will lay yours flra. 847·2787. 557~ F1wooal,'!· ,.~aUrpe~: ... _bdOatha. PETERS PAINTfNG ---------........ ••••••••••••••• ·...-1 R l •. ,.__,,___.. 1tlcMg ,.. "'• ..-Oii, wm ws. Expr 'd Reaa Ra•ea ....._,Jatpalr New &r remodel: tubs. or m ne. epa rs • "'°""..,°"' ,.,,....,, ~ pri ....... forvacan•re · • · ••••••••••••••••••••••• showers draioboa-'-. •-Bab lttl ho lean.in • G •••••••••u•••••••••••• _..-. . ·~ • . F Est C II G '""' "' .... !!' n1. my me, c I too .. uar work ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~RN FENCE CO •••••••••••u•••••••••• aMSencee. ~ . a ene Nut pat.ch.es., textures entries. 6'J3.6(m ~~·.:;..~oor !t.~~~· Free :;~(&.dt.3:~. Wood&Cbalnllnk · Haul. at;i:ader dum: TboMGuy1974.-10 All P 0 FUIEST. ltJ.14lt ~or54IHS4l UcllMS-151 536·1837 trll:, ~ , tree wr . Immaculate Cleaning Co. .R FESSIONAL " ..,111 Tfft5erYlce h'r1aS.vlce Shampoo• steam clean. Li n.eed&Bondeci r.__a__ demoliuoosetc.831·1257 For thole who de.er PalnlJng. lnt.er/E&ter. N1' a I ...................... . -·-•••••••••••••••• Color ........ teners: wht ce • .,.._.. • ..._...__ ve Reaa.workguar642-0386 ••••••••••••••••••••••• R 1 t 1 1 ... ...., ••••• ••••• ••••• .....,.,_,, 758--0377 HOM""<!AVERS Pl .. emova s, r mm ng1 OMV Problems? cpts 10 min bleach. Clean llEMOOaJMG • • ...... H di - . . .,.., · um..-PNnlna. Free est. Uc 'd. Le\ ou.r DMV experts liv, din rm. baU $15. Avg CUatom Room Adds Formica Count.er Tops in· .. ~.:!~~ ............ Roeemarie'a Houseclean· ~~Ext.r/lnlr. Ex· lnl" Heat.an&. Fret: est. lmurecf. 642·2824 =· ~l f~ !:: ~ ~· :U:~0;J,~~ ~~:C:i!C:O~ ~~~~~~i~:: ~!!;!~: ;e~~:p:!~: ~~·1~~~ r1c'd964-100g:; reas. ::ce~l. 'M7crob~~ Treein Service .• Tree prun· IUJtaUoll.~ Cptrepair.15yrsexpr. ~to Ho &U .la· • ....... r.,.,..,est.87S.3118 It repair. J . Waugh. Fine Ester Painl.lng by 979-806Sor847--0383 g. remova. topping. ---------• Do work myself. Refs t;n mes .01 Youna So Amer lady WlU · . L1 c. Ins. 646 · 4871 : CW;t la 531-0lOl. Quality DOtQuantJty Gadl I !I 80-0601 c lean your house. R. Sibor. St. lie .. ms. Try loa""9 497-4131 ••••-•-•••••••••••••• Wm.a. Andersan-Bldr ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hooe:at. efficawat ck re aw. 836-SSM:M hn ••••••--•••••••••••••• --------- Ca r pent e r . F re e We Care Carpet Cleaners. Free Eat. 631-0361 LANDSCAPING /CLEAN· Hr&g aon. 64CM929 p .. y CMr Castle ROOFS installed factory -.lmates, Any aiie.iobs. &eam cln or shJlmpoo. General Bwldlne. Con· . UPS ....................... w $peclalizing in residen· dlreet. estab 3S yrs. Call Wllldow Cllt••g Tony,146-111116 Alloupbolatery.Allw~k tractor seets additional Maint.enance,tmmedlate OCCStudent. l Too truck. ho man• ex Per . HarokiGu.nnsct-2961 ••••••••••••••••••••••• suar. 'l'ruck mount wut. .d ti 1 J aervtCIJl&. 6f.2·9907 "l'r.•h ·~ t . R o u a e c I e a n I n g . lla1 homes, int. fl ext. lad. carpenter comm'l Fr eat t ~e~t en a pro ecta-··~ • "ee nm, 00 Rererencea 642·2SS6 Please check our re· 15-aOOfFOIUSS Wif\dows cleaned, re· ,._ No job too small' ~3718 • reaa. ra es. Joint ventures. Call VERY LOW PRJCES 8'2·Sl03.m.68 anytime. . fet"eaces. Lie • 320881 Comp.abin&Je•bot asonable. bus inesses. lalln.$11-IOl2or&M-SO:Jl· 960·4lBO art. &PM Or On Oardeninl Main· Guar., insrd, free est. Freeest.Call894.(M21 bomesltapts.847-446t c..1 &... 531M1974 t.enanceGeorte 549·2015 tt-C..SerYlc.e Bach.,homes.apts,wttha Ted.136-'nm Olstom remodellng 1s46 MiJ ....................... PERSONAL TOUCH.1---------•REPAlJl a. REROOF. AJI Reeldent.ial <avg '20-30>. ynlDaru, resld/co~m. It•••••·~~~~·••••••~ Pro(. JapaneseLandscap. AVOIDYACATIOM Rela.549-8372or~ Prof painting &prep. Ext. t Y p es .• h 'n g I e s. Comm~rcial. Rentals. iotr/ ext. Unique It UD· ,..,.._ t ri 11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• iDI It &ardenlna. ¥alnl. a1--.-Idol. Low rates. Refs. rockshakea-comPo·tar. 1st quality. 631-0211. ~ual work welcome. ~~Js.:fl. a oc-SUp Coven, Draperies, incl. mowing, trimming, Mature:"'~. resp. I ••c .. ilag 536--C780.S36-4383 Freee«.S41·~ alumboComt.ll62-83l4 bed spreads. up~latery =t!;.~~-Free person will look aner ·-• .. ••••• .. •••••••••• JJ'S PAINTING Great ---------~c~"'s!: ~~~l~! European Gourmet Chef cuabions ~ p1llowa. yourbomeJunetattoJu· Landscaping. n-ee trim· wortatgreatprices. CadillacatoGo-Carta year. 11 you have a 11-e fastest dra• lo the West. • . a Daily Pilot Claulfied Ad. 642·.5678. roralloccaslonalnyour CUato?'fabncs,freeest. GARDENING ly lat. Cal l Jobn ming. Clean-up. 8 yrs SS7·l041 Rol~;,~J::::ket campert.llat'sooC.getting me. Andre. 548·7384 Jerry a Int. Decorators SERVICE (213 )697·0225 evea, exp Free Eat Noboru •---------WithaCl"••"'•-'Ad used, sell It now with a d,ya wekome,1162-4185 548-8375 (714)SSIM917work ~or897 2862 . Find wbal yoµ want ln --'4"''" Claaa.' .. -'Ad. ---------i--------------------------------·-----1 DallyPUotChissiCieds. caJINow!&U-S678 u1.,.. ~!~:.~ ..... ?!!~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~ ~~~*::! ..... ?!!! .... ,!!'!':!! ..... !!!! HltpWcMd 7100 HlfpWcMd 7100 HllpW..ted 7100 IWpW..ted 7fOOHllpW-'tcl 7100 n-.-~~ ................................................................................................................. . Babysitter needed Prr ~aeeper, Aect.s re·IClerical Cooll-BroUerExp. 1aL mybome.S.E.HBaru. ce1vable, CRJ, ~apo· CAR!BSIN Cleancut,energetic, Qeliveryman, early Driver,C I Tractor& GeneraJOffi lfoulecJea.ners, Tues-Fri. 1:30 lo 5:30 Moo-Fr'i,• 2 Beach area. Jl\lll time, A .... "' .... CE fltimeNBloc.548·7948 morning, Lt.A. Times. 40' t.raileT', experienced ce liDfl OfC .1·3PM. Call Janic.e·s cbJdm-.7071. start $600 mo. Send. re-. ,_,, < 4AM-6AM. M.50 pr mo. bolllebo&d goods. Al leaat TRAIMEI RauedY Ann' ~1900 ----------1 sume to P.O. Bo• 138, California'• oldeal & 673-2:515or64&-1U3 1 yr witb references & htteres\ing pos. in our s. CapoBuc.b~ larlest thrift & loan co COOK r..::a driving record. credit#pt. Variety of R.eallyfun,va""1jobin Ho&lleCounseUors IAIYSITTB bas front ofc clerical Delivery for early AM &dist. 847-7278 duties. Reefs lYPID°I skill top interior dee.Ti.rm ln Married cpl only. No Uve-m s days ror 2 yr Book.keeper, full charp openings for sharp indivs For private country club, aewirpeper in Npt, C.M.1---------1 ol50+_wpm, number ap. N.8. ~ place to c bi Id reo, Ii ve .1 n . dd.Ha~eo&.berhelp. Ex· thrutrial~forad· wbo enjoy mee.ling Ii ruJJUmew/xlnlbenefiu. Mustbereliable.$150mo ESCROWOfCIL Utudebdpful.A.pply,Na· 1FOril. Weil poomed, at· Supervise 6 teenage per'd,oVT2l.675-0286 . ~rtlaln• & public rela· aervtng the public. Prior ~ust be knowledgeable +.~ For heavy ti1act desk. tima.ISystemsCorp,4361 tract personality & orls.Sal +exp.540-47$4. ---------1 uona farm. Needed im· related exper. helprul. mall aspects or food pre-Deli • work Married Good bellefila. Manage-Battb St.. N.B. <Near oc mature attitude req'd. --------- BabyslUer, mature, relia-med. Call m.5001. ask but trainee positions paratJoo.496-5767 very · • ment potential. Salary Airport> Equal Op· U&.etyping6bkkJmg. Housebeper, for few hrs ble. Own trans .• my forBem.lce. avail. We orter com· C k b over2S,p/t,useowncar. open. lrvlne Savings & portunityEmployer NEVERAFEE aday,foreklerlylady&t home, J>t·Ume days. Nr . petitive salaries, group oo 5 • uspersona, cboo6e own hours. We Loan CaU J . Andrewa, ---------Call Coutal Penoonel son. Must have car Beach & Warner. Days; Bo,. &11.tla to work after insur, profit sharing, re· hostess. Apply~ person. pay ga.a. No selling, good 7S2-2J600. Agency.2790Harbor,Cll MS-ISSl 162.7711 ext 519/Pat. school .from 3-7:JOPM, tirement & xlnl adv op-JaUy Roger. Jrvtne. 1727 earnings. Call 826·9770 54MOSS ---------~vea· IC'7.e&a Mon-Fri. Must be neat por E. Dyer Rd, SA. Before before12. Female Packagers, Merit General Office Housekeeper, live-in, S • appearing. Earn S60 wk · Inquire Al. llorafter3PM. Dent.al Asst, ortho, cbr, raises. Call'S48-512S. l.S37 RECoaDSCLBIC G.Ofc $150 days, own rm~· & TV Babylttte.r needed start· +bonus. can Ted Wynn, Morris Plan673·3700 COOKS. bftaltfaat lunch NB. 4~ dys. Ortho exp ck Monrovia Ave, N .8. Varied position working Fee Pai~. Marvelous Engllsb speaking. 185 .inc June Slh ln my Npt S40-s:!lllafter3PM. R w/scbedullng & colltt· pos. for ambrt.iou.a ~rs perwlt.~. 8 c h h m . 7 : 3 0 a m . & dinner. Ma Barker's, .D.A. req. 64%*216216 Fiberglass mold repair & tion rts T 40 ---. ...~ 12:~. Own transp & McJM,.,.._ 212E.17thSt,CM finaling peraoo needed repo · ype + r~emng u...,y co. YP-llousekeeper, ruu time. r.-......o i boat f M l be wpm. Some aecounUng t.ng. Call Kay, 833-2700. live-in or out. 3 children. reUf*l'd.. 75&-9'50.. u..uu w/numben for ac-Clerical "'-·-·-Uo, .. , 11 ..... our ad or mgr. us exper or t~•-1-.. uld ••--F J ..... De--'· •- 8 k . counting position ~ •• ~--DIMTALASSIST exper.Steadywork,good ·-wo n-. ee o..... ... .... • 8. 9 ck 11, H.B. area. a ery Saleagarla . 6'2-6830. • .. Cl.Ell underbousecou.osellors, OrtbochrsideF/f&Prr co. benefits. Apply In be helpful. Apply, Na· Dennis Peraonnel Days· 995-2246 Eves Mature pref'd. Full & S4CM754 RDA pref'd. Call person. 8·3. Moo-Fri. UooalSystemsCorp,4381 Servtce of Irvine, 2082 963-cSSS Ask ior Mr. e~~mSbope. A~~~Eat,,!_~e ~.~mil eom, ~ny •SR. Cl.Ell CaSbltl &1-'-ter 642-5887. Skipjack Boats Inc. 1763 'Eff:pboS:i>N.:·~~elarOOCp· llicbdlloo. _Smith_· ______ _ uaae • ...... . ~t n.,.,.... ns .. er service .....-Placenua Ave, CM. r~or Hwy, Corona del llar. penoo. Salary open. Ex· a.ERICA! lf'SJ Help W..ted Dental Ass't·Do you want port.unity Emp oyer uao c Fee Paid Housekeeper, Child care per only need apply. 228 * fW • Delaney's Salty Sam a career ln ortho using Fiberalass m!g co. needs T,._/lec.ept. A.b&etodrive. June/July. &nlttng Fee Paid Ave La.gBcb. Varied jobs with & Reltaurant. Age min 18 all your RDA sltllla? (ft employee. Exp'd Startofrrigbtinexcatlllg Llve-ln. Responsible T .... to$62S ' without exper. ln good yn;.Mustbeabletowork 64G-Ol21 w/fbrgls. $3.75 hr. Over Genera.IOffice front desk pos. Call Jin· Rers. Near beach Pleaaing peraonallty Busboy wanted, exper ofcsurrouodlnp.Calllo-betwn tOam & 9pm in· Zt. Forappt.53&-6760HB IDUC•--..-ny. 833-2700. AJ.ao Pee 675-5465 m.ta tbe public daily in pref'd, Apply in person day!!, , c I u d . wk n d a . Ca 11 Dental Recept. Desk only. AU e&.-"" .,., 1V'l"'9 w....-• Jot.. Dennis fr Deruus •------i.....---career pos. Call •WUla, betwn 3:Sl>m, Moa thru MO F&S 675-3145. Good benefits. H.B. ...,_ SECaETAaY Personnel Service or Housekeeper. ex-per. Own -m.2100. Alao Fee Jobs Wed ; Vactor Huao lnn, llQ.5032,846-3540 Beginner 1pot for bright Interestiq poa. wbicb in· lnine 2mlllicbelsoo car. Penno. oo.l.y. Local Dl!llnil•DemU.sPenoo: 361CliffDr,LagBch.No ~Q~ office • DATAINTIY _._ •• uSIST. penca. P1eaa.ant work· cludelaecntarialduties • · rers. lhiture. relial> .• -nelServiceollrvtne,2082 pboneca.Jla. 1 d Acea tllMaa.rti .,...,.,__ inc conds. OpPor ror forthedirectoroleduca· GIRLYRJOAY good cook for disabled lticbeAlaa Ccdwteria...._ 0 over oa P\ill time posltioo open Orthodontic ebrside. tra.Jping & adv. 37~ hr lion " typing for Recept.~mio of 50 lady. 768-7926 • .....,.. SS7ft061 as a video display F/time.H.B.9&2·3'05. war\wk.$C7Spermoto t.edmicalwrittts. Varie· rsmall mrgrpalaalesnt.' Houseplant technician. --------•IP/time work. llin 3 hrs. -,_, __ , operator 'or a start. Call $49-4700, ext ty old· .. •-o:...•5 aood ,_,, I f 11 n--a.. .... t h c t -u'-hSt NB u;iu.umu ,, Dental Asst Chr ad, ....-. ·-.. F/f xJtn benef'rt.s. HB. e1tper, _wan~ or u --..nc .. ua ave car. osa "'-uu" • Ba11c /Four mini · f/Ume. Good benefits. 219. typlngatJ.llaol60+wpm. E.O.E.7l4-89t·S3Sl time interio r plant T ..... PJtW-Mesa. Newport Beach & Equ.a.l()ppoc Employer computer. Some ex· c 11 9 Apply, Natiooal Systems ---------•ma int. route. Call .Brmcbclcseetsbonda· C4f'oo&A 1 dNel Mar areas. perieoceladesarable bt.ll !!.;,~a 8 3·50321 FtMAMCE Ca,>.4361BittbSt.N.B. 4if1LRIDAY Ba.rbara '6'7-0150!H b6e. p/time telltt w/new u::fa!d s:=~~~~ will train Individual ~itlt ---~---·------• Large Resid'l/Comm'I <NearOC Airport) Equal Matutt Person, subcoo· ' · accow:l1s upe.r. prer'd. Food Service Dept., 1857 demonstrated typing ac· Dellld Ortt.o Asst Builders/Developer re· ()pportunjty tmployer. tractor ore. lJ1e bk.kpng. llftllf'r llflVrr- Call Lee Porterfield, Pl ti A C .... curacy and speed. Work quires IDdlvid'1aJ to bead Pay r 0 11 , l y P 1 n g, nuu.x ftltW (714)1Ua.d01. a cfln a ve, .... in pl .......... t eovi--ment 842-ms finaoce div. Slroo" COb· ..-C---------Eam-... -mooeywrkng ,,_,. 5156-3273.. --.. ....... .. EN'L Ofc pref lumber mathemallcally ac· ....,. .. . wmt'ERN FEDERAL wltb aoo~ company Dental aut. Do you relate tact.a to develop commit· • · . . cur at~. g 0 od 0 n pt time (9am-2 or 4 to 9 SAVINGS c•aw•.rHH•• benefits Including 2 II 'tb I ., mentaforprojectloans& exper. AIR It 1Dv0tCJDg. ro---pm> Frm our ofc. Town Couo --_.-we w 1 peop e . equity ~ptlaJ. Track re-Must be lood typjat. St telepbooe. """JalrUction p U!$ " try FuU•part-Ume weebvacaUboa.tterone Gnatbological practice COl'df&relsam"•t.Wri•--5Q.540-8M0.N.B. exper preC'd. Non leaaaot teJephooe pro· Orange, Calif ll&Over year, company paid needs uperienced teatn -""' smoker. Call betwn 8-lO, moUon ror KNAC radio "f:10pp Emplyrm/f Metro Car Wash ~ lmurance, credit member. Please phone ~a0co BoDev~~~:. .. lnc. •--------1 $4()-7454. Gold RushboS2.65 to $4. hr 2950H.arbor Bl, CM ... ._.,etc. Apply at 631-2'92 ror coofickntial . • & -· --.11111a "OllAI. guar + ous Apply .,. •y ·--ES ORANGE COAST tntemew. ,_uw.. __ 9211153_____ a Grandmother's Helper 1324$ Harbor •H. G.G eanttn1 C=thr-Hosteu ft-.. _ ... """ DAILYPILOT needed. llon t.bru Frl,1_530-__ u_oo _____ _ CI u cW Teler For &today Brunch at IJ l-0542 330 w. Bay St., CM Dental assistant chair PfTTa IJBEIS 9:4· lrviDe area. Call al\ Industrial Eaper'd,f~... 1"9HUCllPRRY All office• lnduatrial betweeothebounof aide, X-ray lie, C.M. &SIAMSTllSS UrsentlYNeeded!!! 4·~ ILUIJIAMJOIS ~---lnNewportBeJcb stills needed. Interest· l :OOAlf·5:00PM S.-3000 Full time only. Apply in Warehoule GUYS I f'llt' 6 Monarch Bay Plaza 8'1 UM. Apply in person ing, temporary asalsn· C.ll for __ D_e4_rt_•_ •• -•• --penoa to Mauger. Ma· StockSbi.w..~~a·vino ll""4l .,,.., ""4/w-• Sout.h Laguna. 496-1273 00 &In. Aak for Gayle. ___... w-"'•-o •or you. A,ppointmeotpleue --ble Au1ttn, D.ra-r'• ---~-,,, ·-...._tAB & T I 114 McFadden Pl <at the ~ -.... 1' ., ...... 21. •..a 277 ()pentn,p lD orthodontic ..-lluat have ...-_ ck relJ•· NLa ' 1h1 HI Equa Oppor. Employer N-N & Work .when you want. -.-• u ,ft...._,_ ro..--.... t.iuna Hills Store.!.. 23121 .,._..., Of'BaMGS -----•_.,.... __ >._. ______ , Pald vacs. You doo'l Equal<>PPortwi.ily ~~:M; ;~:: lloaltonPa.rkway.t'la.u !:m~:= Pleasant tele wrt frm a..._, HILD CARE Reap pa)',wepayyou. Employer nee. F /Ume, good day & vacation pay. our Clfflce No up. nee, C1 ~..... ps900 lo care tor11 yr ....._.._~ benefita 151""'2. MOMT84D Hoapttaltntlon plan imt be eothus. KNAC e-.. ::J old boy. All leboola, a to 6 Or CGI Ow ~ -...-r ..-u .......... avail. r'8dio Gold Ruab Promo- • <NCI 1 pm. lloa th.tu Fri. Nr. lr...cll Office The JoUY Rocer c. ii Dedal RYlimist. Laguna -tioo wr:t 9 All to 2 or 4.9 lwlepi tetai. need.a Wm Kettler Scbl, HD. takina appllcaUoos for a NJ.iud Ofc. l"' da)'ll per Must bave Ford $2..61>$4 per b.r gua.r. phn but exper·d comm') 980-tolllaft7pm. Mwptldl IJJ.>1441 '-dclataent.ryoperator. weet.-...io ExperieMe bonuses Apply u 245 -..aecy,App'1at •----------llinimwn of l yr exper. WUTaDtySpeclallst HarbortHO G S»ll.00 SAM11A901..-Child 1ltter, 2 :30-1 :30 --CUll---TYPl--ST--• ontbemM374lor3742is DISHWAStaS WdhFordExperteoce .. SISE. i.t St, 'l\altiQ wtd.Ys. 2 chlldren-S .ti 8 required. Pe.rmanent full p /time. Weekend work. Service Writer HAIR DR~E.R 8:D-5.D ,.,., CdM. STS·73SS, Some secretarial & time day sbiA. Pay will Bayview Manor It Coov. With Ford Experieace WANTED Zqaal()ppor.Emp1oyer 7St5'10 ceneral office exper, be based on experience Hosp,6G-3505. LotaolWork 54 741 c.cmtactPatOrKaren -=:?.:=::...::.!:!:::..:..:=!:.::!.::.::..1~--------f.rool olOce appea.rance. level. Apply in person = All Company Bendlta <Across From H>-3306 _....id, flt days. Top office, girl lo Good comp&Q)I' beoeflU. 8AM·5Pll, Mon-Fri al HWASHER, kltclwn Paid Vacat.lonltHoliday OruJA'eCo. Airp>rt) 119irtililt'1rl.C.M aulst. No experience .M1Mr113 l70GGllleU.eAve Irvine he , part-time, ruu. Call«SeeToayEvan Equal()pporEmpJoyer Hair atyU.t, exper. ror 'IM-Wl neceuary. Will train. ' time, Salary com· Ml.salon Viejo cblld~n·a ASSB'•as PACICACHRS MM.LAio.BS soe.oaas 1MSNCToas Day-Week-Monlh or lcn&er, it ·a your dectaion 1st 6 2nd sbifta avail. Paid vautions. You don't pay. we pay )'OU' CALL OR COME IN TODAY! IEL~ Calll.orappt.962-9373 CLllJ(TYPIST Data"T~a meosurate w /exper. aaJoo. lmmed. clleatel. But8ldm' wanted, exper Newport financial firm C M>-3820 4HMaAL For info: '19el s eRv1cl!& qite. Apply in peraon, N-.~ifiW aeeking versatile lndJv OPEIATOtt ---------• ll)'OUareanlnteWgent ................... 1401 DoveSlreet be&n Wc>m Moo thna _,..... for marlcetinl le sales S te 3Mod15lula.ll 00.8'IOOMB well groomed individual ~·~ St.elMO NewportBch. :r'~i::::i~~"o ~ ===~~~: ileedam:.~~ :cu:~:~·S.A. ~~°,!!,r.j!!:~;~ ~~~:r:~e:.s.C:t:!~~~~~~~a:D-~~~144~1~~~~~~ pbane~ COPYCOMilt>L ==~~~P~i 7Pllo.c.!' .. ·~oeed•d . Hrs DJUVERS-lluat be over Ila • IDOi. <Aua·Nov A Jan· week.645..mlor6'7$-5'49 tnneedol80llMIOIMl15bra JlllllialPDlitkJaopeelnell Cl.mTYPtST .. 1 .,. •-·""'-'""· 21 w/cleao dri..c .... rec Ii 111ve you read today a A»t>. We are interested pcareforelderlylady. wk. Opeoing1 for 2. If.& &m. Ooed • Da1J.y Pllot ha.a an ::!fits~ 1ea}1° :.'4~ SAMTIA.O IAMIC ltnowJedae of ~e le aa.tned Ada? If not. in~ to ya.a. Must be avaUable some '50-S200 pe.r wit. Call for ! 0 • • .:~-:.~ao"':::: lm~ate o_peDlnl to uUorSlllrtey. 53SE.1.ltSt.:ruau.n LA Co. lree••'ll· Call ~':an:'/:-~~ bat 3:' pubu:e.:~v::J,...:.wtmda==:::·:.:ae-:.=..:1:.:.11::1:...._ ___ 1_a_ppt. __ 875-0230 _____ _ n a. ~ 5·Sll C*I' aaaatned Advertb-112-5200!!.0 .E. 54'7·14.13f«appt. · pnvate company. You 'al• we BtMf•ts. wm traln, iQsDept.foracopyCOD-CodllalW....... ........w---..... 1bould enjoy beln1 IE.PEI .. --uw dert" l'JplsL DutJea Sdool Help W..t.cl 7100 ._.... --7100 r..xper Insurance Girl include typloa ("5wpm .,.__ _ .. n.ta Procastni ....................... •••o•••••••........... w/cbildJoen and have an Need peraoo to lea.rn Friday for busy Costa electrl~>;-tllfn1, copy r...rn :fi to_.., per••· PIOJICTCOMTIOL O'ltplncper'ICJll&lit,y. ablpplo1 • rec. Alao, Meuolfice.IS:M>427 control It 1ener•I Low lion. Placement ADt••STIATOI ........ MKesMrY aome maintenance ck lmunnce clerical. Some pbone ~ m-ttM. We an Met.lna an •I· ForinfonnaUoa f:, may cleanup. Prlnlln• plant. Need penon openenced ba.ndllna up. helpfw. ~ female, live-srwlvt lndMcluat who DRIVERS & MECHANICS cal.I Bee.ta Ann or rba.ra S3Toatart. 54CM1027 In commerelal caaualty Adftltis~ uperfnce In w /elderlJ lady, Ute wUI art u a C!O!Dt&allanUs P. -.UOO FUOerton. __. K to ftU poalt.loo In Newport de•ttable but not boil....,.... Room 6 admtDlatraUve cont.rot o-.IOffice ~waotcu entucky Beacb qency Mir for MC lllU)'. OpponwaJty board:Safuy open. point. f« all t.nton..Uon Mw•rr;• Ctr Ofcs ... _. ~ ... ck~ ds•Y ~· Miia MJtcbeU. Mc·lS3G. for ad•.aactment to -.am •'l•tem• denlopment -UM .,,. • ._, • ..._t teltpboDtJ_dvertllln1 Pl'QSed.a.Otberdutialn· 4PPlJCATIONS BEJUl' J'111£N Girl riday. Stoek ~.i.a,uo..Seacb. IMVIMTOIY ..... ...,_. lblcellenl CJUl)e admtnilt.ratloa of na M ti.-okera&• flrtn a.s, Ute,_......_ ...... ....._.... ____ , COMmw _,_v ..__...u_ F-,,...........___ ••~ _, ... ,... typln1. attractive. mPIJAL R-. ------· -~·----.. -a~ .. ._._.. .,.tem art}CQl.a pOwUI. Purcbaalftl It ~·1 Of. Im~~: ~= =~4o2J3. ~ts~~~ IXPBllMCIRlqUIUD Callllari~.~-~:,:~~~ ICMltl.dt.Z11 famlllar w /ICL A s-tenc:e tn au phaw of CLASS I Ol 11 ORIYaS •••ALOflllCI EXPERIENCE don• customers. Good ~COAST ~:· Seni=ee buteaNau tbt1 Ille cytde otJ a de• LIC .... SI R~UIRID FOR EledNDle1 ~ lD c.•. --m-...... ~. 2 math knowleds• nee. DAILYPh.01'. ...,..._. · • · ve opmen pro ect re· ...,. ~ Miika penan w/i.a'I ofc ..-• ..,... -· no-. ~I eo wpm+. Call tional 811 •Oil q u l r • d . Pro h ct DRIV8S • Ute b"lr:.POa .xper. lft aper. Cobol le. btwn 9 AM • 3 PM ln· • W .11ay SL Blrdl&t. NA <N.ar OC leaderahlp experlenot • loch'* A.IP •Nit. Ex· Compuy pa.id fl1Jisee. t.ervlew. 788-4751 eo..111.. AJrport>~ual OS>-~ble. Salary CC'· Send re·•--------gq.i~ -.-Jo.. ...,. per'd, rell.ab&e. mature ... -.... to ~ c.i-an· ••..-w OI JILL S _ ___,, , Great Western Reclamation ~delirabl• ValOt -.. w ~-r We offer • co.m· -..... ..;....... clal Serv cee, lTO -· .. -•-<R .. _ 1 SCA Services Of Orange County -. --..._ ,._._ ..... .,,._ _.. -·--preucn.a ve career do· 0 &WWport ~ UT.,-.. WW Tram~ But ~ ~ pro-Laguna Beach lspotal .-, N.B. _.,.__.. flit•l"""me ~Hd •xe•llenl Ho1theOl1pose1 MOWISTHITIMI Hotel -S()LDERiNo"' . AJ Ain't~ i::::~ for job Mitken lo cbeck DISI( Q.81 WOOD PRZ·FINISH Dept. U1t DaUf Piiot llelp Al1rb ID penon. Swf I& H&ATSTAMP PAClfllC ...nuAL Wmad d...ukaUon. If Stud Hotel, USS So. ~~i:f Y TOONe.,...tCle..,.Of' ~~-~ = Hwy, La111na J\IU~Bt...m. Ncwpalt Buch, CA ortertnc your senlna •-:--------Inc.ta M ... -.am ~ db an ad bi the JOb fblleeleenen° De4lded. 0ppor Emplo'JW Waatect ~. PtioDe 11atuN. Top ... Ca.raee. ~~ r• db Delb' IG-llJI IQ..lm ~ ...-WantAde. It YoarPl'uC..- I J 7 _ ~~~ •. ••• ?L~~ ~-~~·::!. •• .. ?!.~~ ~ ~.~·~ ..... ?!.~~ .;.Wed.:.:.:;.;.need=.::•Y:.:.·.;.:.M;,:1:.:..y~3;_. 1..;9;.;.7.:.8_~ .. -----....;D:...A_IL;;..V_Pl;...L_O_T_ .... D_..._7 ._j..,, t • noo~w-... •7!.~ ~~~ .... .!!!4! Rir'"ir...l ......... IST 0 -·-ur·"'t SALES ~~~:.•:.~ ••••• ?!.~~~~.~~ ..... !!.~~ ~~~.-.. !!~~ ·-··••••••••••••••• •• .. -••••••••••• • -5'.om;;f'" 1 "'" .......,_ ... SA.LES SMVICE J 'Len! fil Urne e\'H l'he JoUy Roacr Inc ·~ llOADWAY I Tow Truck Dnvers ex· O\'tt ••' · T 'Man.aprTra.lnet P'IDJ JIME lookloc fo r o f1t1me •-Hiit Counter 11rl. NHt & ~----Aon··s 'd Ton P•Y Annty ~· c.v arn ll.W te SI 4,400 M perm. recept. Must be Has 1~ie opHlng DO YOU rLA Y person• b le· N ° a c It ~ .. ~w Towinc. loOo l~ne --------.... Manno 1uppUer uek1 ptrsonable. atlr:u.11\•e & tor . THI OllQ.AM? Trophy Encravlng Co TO SI 000 Ave, NB6'2·12S2 ~O 9PM-lAM. 4i d.&v tor reap pat. Call tor &ood typ1na skalls. -Truck Dnver wanted, JANITOAJAL OFFICE enlbusl .. hc career in· EVENINGS exper'd. Position calli; C()()t( If ... ......__., 1..~ a t'1l4>64&-:tHl ffl nla!Ma, m1a1t be 1a. boo em. 833.2700 Dennia &r ActuJ:ta with out.st.Anding, $675 to l600 to start. App-•Experience Req'd corHr for yo• ot SA1.IS SEC'Y.-4j Bottem Dum1>1. must be dal>le•de~ndable,call Den1al1 Personnel attractive penonalitles ly, 17042 Gallelle Ave, =~~:!i~t='~~~ Or9011 Exclta•9e. !~"J:~e'&~.i~~ . exper.in4x4tnma.Over Steves:n.7723 Suvice of Jrvtne, 2082 ~Qjoy worlrioa wath lrvtne. App'ti Pe--..... 11,. "'·m s...ni. -11 m ltOW _ ZS caU~'H --------~ M ... 6•--v • ........,.. v-.u.o -...-.,.. has openlna tor exp'd h •·1 ao"ncv '""""'-•· .. Start al $3.50 per Mon thru "'·tor by appl --ir ..... &... w.... ~-. mary 1C11. e "'" 11. Dri L F ••c:11. n.... °'" .... _ .-. .. ...,,... tTVT saJes sec'y. Duties In· 'W'V Trsa Yer -,. -.-:" -P"" ...... hr Phone 642~1 1250 San Di Fr N Ce D '" The Jolly Roau Inc. 15 MANAGMfa1:1AIL between 3:()()..S:OOP M · RIC.-r. to SIOO eao eeway fie NOlla. ,rnloH clU(Je order desk & gen. 170 ewport nter r & T ..... t.akjq •Rillcallona fbr' i. HoMy WH Hcnt ~for Slaar'Oft Profess. of cs await PR 1"-u"~ ~!,'~~~;l~yer sdes • .,... ....... W otcdresponsi1biliUes. 1 At· SuiteJ!~i '::o..~ lkb Mon Um1 Fri 8.5. Dan ·s leaddat.ientryoperaler. seeks store managers Equal Opportunity conscious lndiv. Call ~ ._ w• ..... JM. Cal tra · start ng sa ary, 'IV, 1.se6 Newport Blvd. Mlnlmam ot 1 yr exper. capable of ass um in a Employer Barb 833-2700. Dennis & Mra. Jttt. C 7 I 4 J ~t.~?._bene:,illll incld'g d Co8ta Mesa. Ofl\b&IBM374tor3'742ls complete unit opera· Dennis Pers onnel 51,._7302. _ ..... UUI. ease sen Secty Recept, PT. ~Permanent full Uonal responsJbllity in Party rental store nee<ts Service of rrvme, 2~2 RESTAURANT ~~d:~~":~·:es~~~~ 1:~5:~ Mon·Fri tor am TYPIST-Cards. lmme<l tJme day shift. Pay will Orange Co. area. Good young lady to work Tues M1cllelson. ArcbJtect Engineering opening. f /time. Co. be 'based on experience pay. Vacs. Hosp insur. thru Sat moms clcanina HELP SALE.S·Fun.ume &A.sso.,4500Campus Dr. ofc. Typing 50WPM, benefits. Sal + bonus. letel. ApplY in person Pension & Proli.t Sharing party rental equip. App-RICEPT /TYPIST ALLTIME Ste 344, Npt lkh. 92660. $3.SO hr .. N.8 . nr oc Apply, Pennysaver, 1660 '8AM-5PM, Mon-Fri al Plans. Call Craig Martin ly, 2025 Newport Blvd, Retail sales co. has im-We currently have 10 541).6444 Airport 752-7614 Placentia Ave, Costa 170.uGWetteAve, lrvlne betwn J..5pm for appt. CM _,..., 1 . 1 openings for individuals TbeStoreforTlMEX Mesa. """"' operuna or a gir with some fasl food ex· Sales&Servlce Sales·Weekend help. Only S.C'yllti.&.----------LEASING 873-90()(). who can ans phones , perience, however. this Immediate opeo10g Ap willing to work need app t ---r 'I'YP&st. your home, 2·3 hrs Secretarial ...... w/resp .. Manager Couple for sml f''"'YIOLL.-1 m:a111 o-eet1 c~"?.mersf& lY,PC is not required. These plyinper&on . . ly. 14 or older. Male & Ttimeax. eJxmp!redle.nco~nf~!~ ~·!~_7\. .. Citll Mr Ive!>, ,,,_ bll b k . ._ --at east uuwpm. l you re I II a d l l ~l So Ma D S A f C II 548-8467 ,..... • ............ ,"\. =· ~aft'fotr ~tpepn:: ~ A°n~:awri~ 'lbe JoUy Roger, Inc., a interested, please call ~ema':ity day ';!~.~L~':se · 1 · · · ~~4112 :or appt. or Weber Nameplate, Sdanta 1---. I!t~-----fast growing restaurant Kathyat558·2813. H d 1 Ana . 556·6222 ys , IST 64 5 ·5'000 • ext 5 2 0 P.O. Box 892, Hunt Bcb chaln, tµu anopeninc for ours an aa ary are SALES San Francisco lam1Jy ~leves. No SH. h '1, loc Fash 8=30mn·5pm. 921648 an exper'd payroll clerk RECSt'TIOHIST open. Apply in person 1 ~le u-~-t to -o,P"l"a2pe-ondept Monday-Friday, _.... ~ needs govehm~.N sums· Sec'y. lmmedopenina in lsland.l!OOP'orapptcalJ Legal Secy. Exper pro-MANAGER needed, must ba .. nd'li"o ... g appr'o'"x. le"" Late bkkpng. F /time. ~rn. If you weren'llooking for mer m.ont s bin k. . N.8 . stock brokerage 640-1700. bate ad.min. Tempo 1·2 be very responsible&ex· .>\1\.1 Some eves. Busy Jewelry a n ew career you Coolung, IJle ouse pg. firm exper nee an atock•---------~ w/possible longer per'd salesperson, for employees . Com-retailstore.Benefals.So. -DELTACO,INC wouldn'tbereadt~gthis Ou&d~age~&6.Must brokerage business. TYrtST raneeoppty. Good steno Burl furn & crafts puterbed payroll exper. Coast Plaza. Call for 1720SupenorAve ad. and if we weren't bavedrivers.lic:-M~ture Must~ selfstarter, no RECEPTIONIST skills & willinaness to galleriea, contact Mrs. a m u s l • w 1 t h appt. 5'9.-1424. Costa Mesa. CA looking for someone lo do woman pref d. Ref s lo S/H req 'd. Call Sandy work on other matters. Han.son 415·497-3411 or restaurant payroll ex· a job, Uus ad wouJd not M. Pratt, P.O. Box 554, 640-l460 Small law ore, Airport <213)767·1S28forappt. per.adefiniteplus.Xlnt RECEPTIONIST F.qualOppEmplyrM/F be here. If you are a Balboa92661 •---------1Arcbitectural office re· N t 8 b. 833 9982 worlung conds & benefit Sportin1 gds. Mfg, typ-career minded adult & Sec'y /RecepUonist qua res accurate typist, 65 area wp c • M"anlcurist w/tollowing pkg w/oppor for adv. Sal iog, telephone, filing, want the oppty to earn SEAMSTRESS/Fffter Irvine advertising acen· wpm min. Must be neat, LEGAL for exclusive CdM Bouti-commensurate w /exper. gen . of c. duties . Restaurant three to rave hundred Exp r • d. P /t i me . cy. shorthand 80, typing reliable and pleuanl. SEC'Y/RECEPT. que. 759-0323 Apply in person belwn 7:31M:~.540-6142 dollars a week. call toll Women's Quality Bouti 65, good phone voice. Busy F .V. law firm -'------.----• Sam & Spm or send re· BOB'S free (l) 8001327 .9696 que, Fashion Island. Prefer sharp, young in· Wm.L.PereiraAssoc needs exp'd Calaf. legal Manutacturang.gene~al sume to: 17042 Gillette RECEPTIONIST •tto.. Of n. anytime (for recorded 759-1201 divldual looking for MacArthur at Ford Rd sec 'y /recept. Work factory work for sporting Ave, Irvine. Immed. opening. N.B. message) ---------growth Potential. Call Newport Beach w/mln. superv. Start goods Clrm. 7:30.4:00PM, law firm seeks exper'd . ligloyl Seamstresses wanted, ex-Carol, JPM· 5 :lSPM. (714 )644·0620 5/15. 962·2418 540-6l42. recepl. to handle busy Immediate openings in SALESMAN per, must have own 5.57-0MZ E.O.E. -M/F M · H d E PBX phones. Good typing our family restaurants al Retail/wholesale marine machines, able t? sewl-=:~=~-----1===-----:--UVE IN -a rane ar war Answering serv ice ablllty,paldparklng.Ap. nearby locations. We re· hardware ~e needs decorative s titc h. tr--'yTechnfcf• TYPISf.exper,genfrom -salesperson, knowlt:dge operatorfull&Ptr.Call 1 · 6 o """2831 ~ tape otc 3 dya/wk to help care for elderly of boats, marine eqwp & 835-a.'561 P Y in pe rson : 1 quire no previous exper. sales people. wledge ,,.,.,. Lite typing & otc.dutles Thur~·Fri-Sai. S.A. n; mother. No cook Ing. retail sales nee. Must be Newport Ctr Dr, Ste 1220• Join our friendly learn. ol boat.a & exper pref'd. Seamstresses. Ex per pre· fo~ 2 man laboratory. N w Pt F w y . M r s . Much free lime. Pvt able lo work wknds. PIX Aftswtr S..... NB644·9311. Come see us today betwn Nat'l cow/good benefits, C'd on sngl & dbl needle. Will train tor metallo· Hoskins 558-8333 room. Salary open. 67~ Graveyard shift avail. RECEPTfONIST 2-4p'! __ LT-'----insur, vacation. Sotne Benefits.546-93ll graphic laboratory ' · Bluffs NB. &40-4038 I Op m. 6 am, p /Um e . -,,__. wknd work. Beach toe. duties. Sal nego. Photo-UTIUTY Person nights. ' MATURE WOMAN Prefer exper, but will Meett.hepubllc,litetyp. CasWen Call B . ,Morrison, Seamstress needed for graphy background XJntpay&benefits.• Loans p/Ume to welcome train. Call for appl. ing, gen oftc. Full time. 73llF.dingerHuntBch 9-lla.m,645-1711. marine upholstery co. helpful. Sandidge 'S57-4700ext2448 INDEPENDENT newcomers & contact 83J..92S2 E 0 E Oll1Tu11,~116 EqwilOppEmplyrm/f Mustbaveexperinworlt-Met a 11 u r g i ca I . . . LO•u J4.GEUT merchants. Flexil>le hrs. · · · · RECORDS..&. .-111 ing w /naugahyde & Laboratory, 2003 Quail Waiters, wanressea & ~ _, Need car, lite •\yping. PBX Operator, telephone \;L....," ---------• Sales vinyl. Steady work, good St, N.B. (Near OC capt.alns Experienced loan agent 547-~. amWJ!rin' service. Over Some l.)'Ping required Retail s•..a11 OPPORTUNITIES company benefits. Apply Airport) 549-094.9 Nee~1ng per~ons ex· neededtogenerateloans 25, w/train. Days, eves, $3.00/hi whlle training. Exper'd for hardware 1....n~••EST•TE in persoo, 8·3, Mon·Fri. peraenced in .food intbeCosta Mesa, Foun-MEDICAL/Assistant &graveyard.835-J56l Call Mrs. Stewart. &/or paint. Laguna -~ ~ Jack Cole co .. l763 SERVICE SfATION.AT-service. Peopleon ented. lain Valley & Newport Some front/back expr. 873-0460. Placentia Ave CM TENOANT. Full lime. good benefits. Call for area. Real Estate lie. re· lrvine.552·7511 p BX -Beach Lumber Co, Let us demonstrate bow ' Primarily for service awt. 644-5404. Big Ca· q 'd . Cont a ct Ne i I • • Recreation-Private day 494-653BorS4G-8267. you can gain a share of Secn!tary island. Expr' not nee. nycn Country Club. Bosman. (213) 860-6677 or Meclcal Ass't Part time shifta. Work on camp director. Newport ~ \.• the more than 800 mil!Jon NEWPORT Ca.TEI Must be wtlling to learn. (714)638-C&>l. C.P. o!Clce needs ex-~Y switchboard. Day Beach.644-5404 "-' \."'I dollars that will be Friendlyofc.Litefigure No students. See Mr. Waitress wanted, Los Angeles perienced medical assis· shift only. No SUndays. IEJAJL SALES earned in Calif. Real work. Good benefits. To Botts, 2490 Fairv1.ew at Onginal Pizz~. $3 hr + FederalSavmgs tant.646-3903 E.0.E~3333 R...talYwdH..... Fmhioel.a.d &tateml978. S700 Fair CM taps. Apply ut person, F,qualOppEmplyrm/r MessengerSantaAnaolc. PBX Receptionist. :!':°J0~e!J>P~~~~ Penonnet needed part· MlcbeleKuhn 54G-5001 ' . 2121 Balboa Blvd. N.B. LVH 3·11 2S hr guaran~ + ~x-Pleasant N.B. o!fc seeks port to learn exciting time at the new Hickory COMPLETE Snelling&Snellingal ~~ ~e~~~~;c1 ;~~ betwnJ..Spm. . Medi ca lions. f u II or penses. CaU David Smatb reliable indtv1dual. Hrs field & chance to ad· Farms of Ohio store in lNDEP~DENCE Newport Beach Agency Day/night sh1Cts avail. Waitresses, no expenence p/tlme. Mesa Verde 549-8871 ~ 6:~am·12Doon.Cal1San· vance. Apply Crissman FashionJsland.Jdealfor NOPRJORTRAININC 4340CampusDrive Fullorp/t,Apply990E. necessary,allshlfts.Mr. Conv Hosp. 661 Center St, Metal & woodworking dy640-1460 Rentals lnc, 1954 Placen-people who can work OR EXPER CstHwy, NB &!s~~~.~~fi. 3050 E. CM 548-SSSS si.-. in Irvine req's help tia C.M. mornings or afternoons. NECESSARY Service Station Allen-• ,..,,, PDP 11 Experience not necess. SF.cRETARY w/full time job potential. • I.E. SALESPERSON Will train. Apply in UNLIMITED INCOME danl, exper'd. Day & WAREHOUSEMAN MACHINISTS Machine Tool Builder needs general machinists ror w jde variety of cl<>5e tolerance work in clean shop. Short runs on engine lathes. vertacle & horizontal mills. Call 9711-7765 Uc. Are you interested in person after 12 noon dal· POTENTJAL MARKETING Eves. FuU & p/tlme. AP· $ M,......EY NOW$ 2 yrs exper RSTS, RMS.d learning about syndica· ly. {No Phone Calli) Total state examination ply, Shell Station, 17th & Need person to learn """ 11-basic. Company pal tion & exchanges? Curtis ~ ( nJ tt6() lrvine, NB. sh!pplng & rec. Alao. Get names on petitions. fringes. Salary open. Investments ha~ open-~(ll>~ ~ lie train.In& eeo Y ... • SECRETARY some maintenance & Full/part time. 536'.-7711 Send resume to Hospital 1.,._ ln HB r , Service .Sta. Attendants cleanup. Printing plant. Financial Services, 170 .._ 0 c •Or sue· GUARANTEED . . . (4) P/time now to full S3T tart 540-8027 cessful salesperson who f§~"1~F~IJll/flfi' PLACEMENT A ~.versified, exc1t.1ng lime ln Summer. Will os · · _ MOTEi.MAiDS . Newport Center Dr., Ste would like lo expand ~\JIJ!J\9u> position CU!T8nUy e~15t.s train Apply 2590 Window Washing Assist Full time, Tides Motel. _#2'0_..;.•_N_.B_. _____ their knowledge into in· P.R.E.S.S. at Der W1eoencbn1tz.el N ' Bl CM ' ed f NB Apply ln person, 49'·249'. & b f incli 'd 1 'lb ewport . need or . . area. PETITIONERS vestments exc anges. 17fodtloRl"-d R.E.SCHOOL ;;,:ltypi;,gua,sbo~~xd Service Sta••.~ n altendant CallevesMS-740.S. _ Motel MAIDS -Ex · Full/part-lime.Good Up to 803 comm paid Newportleoch JUMainS&.Sea!Bch,Ca ""' r..-...cOMJ•"" perience noc. nettSSary. pay daily. 536-7711 while learning. Earning Equal Opportunity Call {213) 596-9"2 Now and dicta phone sltill.s. As FIT. Apply Chevron• Women lnlerest.ed in sup r · 727 y kl J¥)tetltial to $10,000 lint EmpJoyerMaJe/Female FordeWls. a Secretary~ the D!rec-1251 N. Cst Hwy, Lag plementiog family in · nqwre . or own Pizza Place ln COM needs roo not uncommon. Call ~~~~~~~~~I tor of Marketing, D~rec· Bcb. come t.hru interesting pt· Apply At Paul Dosier Associatn. ltte.. 3050Redhill Ave Costa Mesa, 92626 1714) $56-7075 Blvd, Huntington Beach male, 18 or over, P tr & 962-2456, ask for Vince •L' r,,:. -tor o( Public Relationa, . time wortc in expanding orcall53&-0f11 Cull time. Call Andy for confidential in· ~·"'~·~:;:;;;;;;;;;;~~·!!Sales person for jewelry and Promoti.ona Serv.Sla.At~.F/Um~. business. Call for appt, MCYI'OR ROUTE l-3PM. 67J..ll21 lerview Retail ~....._.. st«e, exp oot nee, ruu or Coordinator you will be Exper'd, lite mech I .._5168 The Daily Pilot hasJ ~ p /t, salary com· involved in a variety of lmowledae. Apply 25901---------PLATFORM SEC'Y R.E. Sale mensurate w /exp. Will situations some requir· Newport Bl, C. M. WOOD CIAFl'SMAN ~::h.~ ~~~ COM~'itlAL •AYAILULENOW & EJp Casllier lraln.~·3402 inl public contact. (\Sewing Operaton over· EXPBJBilCB> Equal Oppor Employer ternoona. Sat & Sun T 2 positions ln exciting & marketingbackgroundIS ,_ .. inft1 eedl • Good 1\aUCompanyBeoefila Proo'esslve lndependent expanding Century 21 Of. Attractive exper'd for SALESPBSOM essential and good phone a..:a.·S .,e n e. y OPBf mornings. Must have de-bank is opening new flee! Call for appoln•-high fashion store. Ex· Reta.ii Marine Hardware m&Merisms a must. We pay. ~·3472. Dept. 3· SAUR pendable car.·~. cash "---d l M Ui ,... 1 L_ lnC-taMeaa &46-2123 depositr~.Gooddrivlna ""'"""" e ar 0 ace. rilent~•dbronr: per'donlyappy. store, near marina, otrer excellent oenelils. SHJP'rlll • _ record Call 642·4321 CurrenUy interviewing +Why we ant better! APROPOS seeks f/t sales person. Please. call Mary Ann EIPaJa.CB> !Woodworkers, needed for u•CHl ... ISTS Leave name & phone lnlbeLoogBeachfaclll. +Wbywearetrowing! 29Fasbionlsland,NB Exp pref'd, nat'I co. Banning at {714) ~bolstery company. -" ty for immediate open· +Getyourlicenaefastl Call644-26S2 w/full benefits. Some 7.S2·65U,Ext243orapply st•IT$750MO arine u ........ '. co. n"'· 2 Mill machinists, N IC Your call will' be re· in"•. Persons with ex· un.~ tr · belle 1 ---------1 k d It c II T pe • A .,...,. "" turned -+ .. ...,.we ain r . w n wor · a om m rson. QuickPayRaiaea persons in woodshop. machinists, Lathe perieoce preferred. +How to earn big Retail Sales, full time, Walker 714 .. 19J..44SS ·for FUJJCompanyBenefits Musthavesomeexperin operators . M 1 11 Newport Center United Salary commeni;urate money! busy Office supply store. interv. (Dana Pntarea) dtr 1 _....;1n:.;_N_e_w..:.po_rt.:..,64_6_·2_l23 __ 1 all woodworking equip. operators. Good benefits Methodist Church Pr• with exp er I enc e . Be glad YOU called! Mission Viejo/Laguna Wienerschnltwl ,. Steady work. Good co. & overtime. Bouse Mfg School Is now accepUng Complete benefit pro-!m·l~ Jlilb area. Sales exper Sales Full & P /Ume. Days 4440 Von Karman Ave SOLDEllER/ benefits. Apply in person Co., 4000 Campus Dr, . applications for qualified gram. Direct telephone Century 21 Surf Realty pre('d. SJG-7111 4'weekends. Newport Beach CA92660 .ASSEMILElt 8-3, Mon-Fri; Jack Cole NB.55 7 - 9090 pre·school teachers & Inquiries to Lynn ___ Cal_l_ss_7_.-:i. ____ , F.quaJOppEmplyrM/F Min 2 yrs soldering & Co .. 1763 Pla<.'enlla Ave, substitutes for Fall 1978. Courtney, S:30-lO:OOam, ---------R ta•1 s I 01 · 'd CM MACHINIST 644-0740belwn9am-8pm. J:30-5:30pm,213/5974444 LE.SALE~ e I a es SALES-PETST E winng .exper. reqh .. ,, __ . _____ _ TOOL ROOM American City Bank ~RT ..... ITY Exper ln birds & Llah. Some dnll press, mec 'k b · / "'""'""' "'" Attractive, exper, sales F/Ume.835-03!1. ---------assembly exper. helpful. Would you li ~a usm~s TOP PAY Mine LVN /C.... E.0.E. M f'/H Work in a comfortably woman for high volume Cole In1trument Corp, ol your own .. You don t Set·up & short run mill. IM Shift. Xlnt benefits. I•--------decorated office in a pre-Cashion st.ore. SALES *SecretJrieS* 5.56-31.00 E 0 E need an office to start. lathe, punch press. Cd Bayview Conv. Hosp, ODUCTION stigeareawhere there is KRAZIEKATZ ed ( • · · · Begin at home. Cull or oppor . to ex Pan d :!Cl6S1burin, CM 642·3505. PR constant buylng and sell· sResai!' f:': :rn6r ... 2~ $15,000 SUMMSl WORK part/time. Ideal for w/growing co. 5 Oay/40 TYPESETTER ing. Unique Homes in FASHIONS _, -GenOfc/Bkprs/Recept FORs---..Ts husband & wife team. hr wk. Co pd tife/hosp HUISSlYMEH Meu Verde has a new 9931Hamilton, HB. Co's largest lighting fit: Employers Pay All Fees -.en Perbr'';ip;;;;ribed1-~l>l6-4S33--------ins. Cole J nstrument f\ill·Ume, mature male w/experience(part-lime manager, a new •'70/JO" 96J.n71 ture showrooms. Must.,.. Liz Reinders Agency ,,., Corp. {710 556-3100. over n. 6 Days incl days) commission schedule, ..... OR L-.. able to work Sats. Some 4020 Birch St, Ste 104 activity, full & p/t. Must 0 E W " I b llM "" """ decorating backgrounc N rt Beach 83.1-8190 be 18 +. Ca 11 ( 1 U) E. . . Sat/Sun. or .. w l several new listit)gs and b ·u .• ewpo o .. ., o•c..ior8'7l·Z:SOO. ~ ---------1 plants, trees ~ delivery. SB.ECTRIC II a new leue. We are look· Speet Spanish, to work pref'd, ul wa accep. Call for appt/estab '64 ~"'" .. •••••••••••~•••••• • Maid, live-in, lovely N.B. "d $3Hr · -' t "fi · s creative ability m Exper. pre. · up. LI kin Ing for sales people, ex-m l"easan Oi ice 1D an· . in 290 Switchboard Oprs, will •~ 8005 home w/pnvate room. 5 Laguna Hills Nursery, Exce entWor g .,....enced or new! How ta Ana. Call Margaret Woodlilbl C,546-1. ·--------tr . A ly 250 E. 17 th_.....,.... days, wlmds orf. Eng. Conditions ,.... · f lfUn "l .. " am. PP ••••••••••••••••••••••• speaking preferred. Inc.EIToro.830-S653 . ApplyinPerM>O about you? Call Sandy orappt . ........,..., Secretary St .. CM,Ste1i (upstairs) AMERICANOAK Housekeeping, cooking. NUISISAIDES ORAMGECOAST OrlowsklorJamWoodat SALAD Person nights. SALESWEKNOW EXEC.SECRETARY 64S-81B7 L.argestSelection need own trans. Non· & Oll.DBUES DAILY PILOT 54&-5e90. xlnt pay & benefits. 1be Jolly Roger, Inc. bas Ta.ITYPE orR. in Orange County srnkr.644-0.S95 Xlnt benellta. Bayview J30W. Bay SL. SS7-4700ext2448 YOU WANT an opening for an ex· Exper'd Telex Ot>r StewartRothAnUques Conv. Hoep, 2.055 Thurin Costa Mesa Restaurant A JOB I per'd sec'y to report to ..,..._.._. 1 ti •-do u 750 E. Dyer Rd. S.A. Maids; top wages paid. CM.~·3S05. Ask for Paul Ward Now taking applications • the V. Pres in charge of Di:"trib~u1:,n 'hitr:!'cfi~ _C_at_N_WJ>l....__Fw_Y_>_7_51_-8922 __ Apply : The Inn at -....;..._______ li'AuaJOpportunity for hostess, cashier, SALES W•A.lsokllow 'the Building Design •~ .,. filino Hrs 96 ,,. _______ _ Laguna, 211 No. Coast NUISESAIDES ~Employer bookkeeper&busperaon. Interested ln p/lhne or Y•UMr..,a. i, Division. Outstanding s h :,,.;:~ lat.e··artem~n'·'?AntJqueMusicBoxes! HWY .. L.aguna Beach. 7-3. E~r'd & trainees. I~~~~~~-~~~~ Apply in person. Coast .. y-• n.-Tro Talk & typing skills are req 'd activity. Salary open re "'ot Ma·chln-l M rd Con H 1: Inn. 1401 s. Coast Hwv, ~call employment? Im· • _.._ for this position. Xlnt 0 "" .,.. Ma.Id wanted, Full time or esa e e v. osp, 1---------Laguna Beach. # mediate openings for day We~ ..... ldtd' working conds & benefit expert (710 495-198 . Clockaf pt-Ume. Seaclit! Motel, ll6lCenterSt,C.M. Real &JtateLoana -=------..,.._ .. -orevenlngacbedulesat .· ~~~ pkg which includes Mrs.Kraft/Mrs. Kujawa HU'OESELECTJON 1661 So. Coast Hwy, Lag OFFICE CLEIK MOltTGAGILOAM RESrAURANT llOADWAY SMlgl-nr various f':up insurance • TOOLMAICIA Amtricm Bdt,494-4892 Full Ume. Knowledge •f OPPORTUNITY l.ogllMl,Hlls lookahcnproncl benetlts profit&haring. Exper'd. Fully paid l••IMlfl•• .. Maitre'd, private country 10 key, lite \>"ping. Lite A major lite lnsuraoce J •cK IN to a.. a ,,..t ~':':Fr~ ~~~: benefits. Apply, betwn Open Wed. t.bru Sat club. For appt. call bkkpingbe.lpful.646-3231 co. headquartered In A Applylnpersoo ....__..__ 8am-3pm, Braxton 1802Kitterm1,Jrv. ~ Newport Beach 11 seek-THE IOX 10.m-DOOD Moo-Sat. ......,..... .._.. Ave, Irvine. Manuf., 1733 MonroVi• (714) 754·1777 ......... 4 1M--OFFJCEHELP __. ing an individual to &..al..lftf-CMll OrBJAppointment ................... , Ave,UnitZColtllMeaa • .....__., ..,..., Exp'd to run pro...., .. y hatber their career ln ·-r SaftDie1oFrwyat & ... wrt••to Secretary to the ad- Rellable perton to management ofc. a day mortaan loan CW.inc. cl'U-ElToroRoad So.c.lf.to..... mini.strator of a major HtlpW.t.ct 710( HelpW..e.cl 7100 .... _ .... but.or -n er wk 10 key boot-·w ..... in. lo ~' Siii. 1:0--1 Opnnr Emp•~·~T .. d J ............................................. . manap ..... u-1 .. ., • • • e are -.. a an ...-..-. ...,. w1 u-., haYe fm apt complex. -ust ea •----------------.. suWDt businea. Oppor eeplo1. Non·amoker. closing apeclaliJt w/BA PBSOMMEL ,,_, wtth t.enaota. Patience a. to start your own bus Start $4/hr. Call 1'1·2ynexper.loescrow T 1 AfMtfOOCI tact required. Good spare Ume without ln-aJl,Y\lme. 2131'192·1l48 title worlt or similar lmtnediate openln1s for Sal es fa I· PJ • 0 r ............ .._ salary & benefits. To ar· vestment " build a omce Fee Paid work in Joan dosing. Counter Pe~I on all women• specialty ahop. WHAT MORE ranee interview call aecun future. at-SOOS 1 _..... T-'---There ia cloee contact •bl.ft.a, (U}) and part Ume. Wiii traiJl. 631-9938 or C .u..a YOU SA y 7 6'4-lSOO .._.,.... nmnww -/ m ...... v adm'"'1•tra ft...-•h.ltt starting waae '7»991!51 _. ....;._ __ • _____ _ .--------llJ Sunahlfte atUtudo will .. co __. ..... · AnV CALL \ t.lon 4 O\ltsjde counsel in Sl.75/ hour; 1wtn1-shll\ Sales • Great opportunity .11.anaa-'I'raJ.Dea open career doors in worttn1 towarda 1olu· •tar .l lo I w a I e for advancement with 13J.a095 ~~•l!'W'•IY U"o EM career Job ln IUn co. C.IJ t1~ robl th t * l 95 I bo d m-•-....__c.. ~"""'"' I Marion 833·2700. Alio ,::: ~-!'. ·-·~·-o1 a • ' u r ; • 0 • fine ready-,o·wear ..----~ .. w X1nt opport. for efffcient obi DtGnla Is Deo ..... , _._ ,_...,a.-lfa.,..Yard·shtll sbuil111 atores. EJtper aalea 6 TIMloUFI Mctelary. Top RJlla, l:....i..I st.... ~PJ_..:__., c-rvl-_: tbeloan tranaact.JonaJtllt a wa1e $3/bour. Applld· cashier poatUona, full Is U-. le .__ .fut pact R.tl:. ofc, N.B. ,._ ••• ... -~-.;.a...,.. ..... "" key role m thb poe on. cant.I mut t be 18 aq pt·time avail. Apply .u.e It-Xlnt opport. ror ebarp A.reSeektn(C.,eer lrviue,ntalllcbmon. c.omo..uottenaliberaJ ~~leuo apply jn Gcoe'a, So. Coast Plan, f'.quaJOppEG\plyrm/f pl.CIULUa,83S-2900. ltlndtd P-le For· Op l I benefttacpackage, tuition ,_....,... ,... ....... _.... __ ,,, 115' portwa t.y or you.nJ _...._ ... "meclJcaJ, dent1J • -"41111-.......,,_ =~ .. ~dmo ~.:,'::',f~::J:': =. .. Sood'"'""" 1201-.. HolpW.W 1100 .... w-.r 71008::.:iZ'!i~!:: as ptu.:.cl'etila oo 2nd Is atriPIJine machine. Must to: Al At:rvtw. Penonnel c.t.<MeM ••••••,··~··•• .. •-••••• •••••••••••• .. •••• .... • eou.ate recelvab ac- 3rd at\IJ\I. If interested, be mecba.nlcally Inclined Dej)t. co u o t 1 Pay• b 1 t • ~ontact our nearut &: wflUn1 to work. Call · ,ACIAC MUTUAL 3111. 1'1ltl Knowledge of Burroc.wha markelCM'IOto 'lSt-1533. 700Newport.CUDr C0tt.W... SALES-MANl\OEMENT machine helpful but not U442LaJQpaonO.Grv ~8 .. ch,C.863 H LOOK ~. 'W•wllltraln. Mon t.l\tu ~l 9arl'llfpm OIDllL Y Equal Oppor Employtr ~ T E Call 541.3417 btlwMo fotlntonnatlonlSlw>rlfi for 5n •Sun. NJ for~~~~~~~~ ~.:~=u;?'7 ,1 Famous for U1 finest In high r111blon me.n•• •12All.Coltallesa. (714)637-4840 caw. i.o.p. Expn-'d ,,,...________ Euro~Atl clOll\Jn" & spmotawonr b l~ln1 SECRETARY, tmllUin • ·~Eq~al~~~~~lrm~~plo~Yt~r~I rd. App3. lo peraon, -RIAi.TO. ror 2 Aulstant Mana1~u. P'atblon ~I« MD'• omce ; =:'~,. UOC', MO Vic-or Jlealtor A11ocf1te. Uttlt h .a.,.11 '/.cl back1round nccess. &llar7 + comm! tlon + ea tnine. 4~dQJ • IC, ·· ..., Hal'? ' ·.,,, ~ _ l:Ha,.. DMd C« l aood ac· Claullled,.. ~ ruur, prom sharin&. aa.1m. P A R T • T ) M 'E tlv.~ -.man '"peoplo to people.~ CaJJ tor appt. t~m<epm Mon thru SIL 1~· SICUTAIY ~PYoUM.::.•oe Oell•et1ISalH, ... ., ,,!'!!,,we ~-. ,---.;a. ... c.alll •U.h bl.I fl. THE Lon11 rff ·~soo, J:Jft;iUM,,...._ -Hf'ICNB ~J"HOptfQll s.tpm. M•t bve owa .... ,.. ~ 1 llde.tahlpaodbl&reaull.i! ' un ~ ~ ..... _ fftlMDAlLYPILOT traup. Nut •P"41'! ,_c:....-... 7729 To S>l•cw yaur cla I0-1 ~~·Salary LlHILPWANTIJ>AD8., 1'Ullral&Sll-Gl11; --~" 1 ~1t~IU·~·-~ • -• 'ClpeO.." 0 1~ I -. -" : •• ffiEPHONE SALES SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. Has immediate openi.Jlts tor: TelephoM Sales Repre,..laliHs Full or part-time, Excellent company benefits. Paid vacation, · • holidays, employee discounts. Enter a challenging world ·of telephone sales. ~Vl1tf'tn0tt Sean. aoefMlclr & Co. s.t. Aao c ...... Senlc. 400W. w.,.erA••· ---~--... ·-- 1~, ·- •• .. / -OAi1L 'f '"-Of W~y ..._, s. 1178 Jc a.a. t 1 070 Mhat•10. lotO ...... ,._.... 9040 ........................ ....................... ....................... . . pori9cl 'SCP llt .... ,_ • • I OIO w.a.lllt....l"W'Eft 4wt..1Mftt· '955 T...-f 560 ~.°.~·.'.~•••••••••••••• ........... , ... ___ --i-··-·····---·········-·--An I..., HEYH ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9707 fllGBT DA MAG ll&WAJlD ELF.CTR1C l'L'EX·A· TOP CASH DOLLAR •SIUPJAC:X 2••* C05TAMIS4 '77 Toyolu 5-:!pd Ion~~••••••••••••••••••-•-HOl'l'OINT SA.LL 'hi> toJ Poodles, lolt, BED Sloxle twlo, dbl PAID FOR YOUR DWIJCATOR Twin%2SRP,Faat,Great AMC-JIB' PUw/abeU.Loadedw/x VI~.__..,. mwi.r. i.rowo It apricot. •1c 11111un:ua, eiednc toe• ~~OBJ~~ATC00upD. WO. Model 70tomplet.e-~ora~~~Ydec:i:~· #I ~D--'--lras , nu cond . Call l.97S Audi lOOLS. 2-<lr. n11 S.UA.n.a. m.a11 PCJJ 4r 8upertor. NB. troll, DeW condJ.tioe. Lall nn• ""'1""'• • ly .rebuilt, uaed 1 time. r · · .....,.. 9'1'9-7510an 5 radials, AM·FM stereo. ----------1 Sat.A1t.8'r.Ml33 $498. Abo cus&o&n heavy SJLVJ:R SP!RVlCE, Includes chemical " 638-l7l2,7SD-OUIO Ill~-creamydl,brWllint.lm- ........ eltc.d.Qv.6 -.-striped spread tr 2 FINE P'URN fr AN· paper.caJll-737-6449 14• Glaapar. O/B motor SAVEi SAVEi SAVE! '70 Ford i,;. Too. Xlol mac cood Priced below old.au Sprlnaer Span lei bolsters. 1100 value. nQU.ES.MS-2IOO •SHP, trailer, extraai Here's Juat one cl 'lbe cood. 1 owner. Ac· Bluebook.~ ~ •.-~~-..;001lal0r~. Ll11ver Combined price $ZU. JADE. Unusual color. S'i50.53&-l.30l maqylUIOQlwhy! ceasoriea. $1800 Ph W -· - o er 511..eo« ft'Dlll Im NEW a78 JEEP 6'7S-4623 IM 9712 GEEJednc.Mlf at~ . Brecelet fJ penda.ot w/I ............ LJ' ~ •-••••••••••••••••• ... oven. JD" wMte. ~tAt. • Movtnc t' IO!a. buutllu.l die ...... Set in &okl. Bosten Whaler, P CHEROKEE '75 DATSUN LONG BED Ynold.Xlnt~. aoo. Yodmb.i.reTem", mala. rQQQ.$.i95.2~dln. callbelorelOamOl'af\5 I~ Johnaon, full covers, (J8A1TNN07Sl46) w/or without ovrhd Call~llftS:S>PM 4 JDo's old. Lovable sM ea or IJC.IJ>l'. l col pm.844-4905 NNnta~ SL500:67U'190,67a-OISS $7895 cmpr, both loaded, .x.lnt ~....-.&sdryer, ;'~~e!~e. si5 o ~·,~:"izoo sJ5~.:Jor ._,,,, 1 r 1071 ~-:=:.= li'L)'man ftsbin\special, lncludeaV8,auto.traru1., cood58l·6873 ...,..... cco'• rte: for bGlh. -' ' ' ...... ••••••••••••••••• IN that TREE l8 gal tl&Dk w /SS P Mere• H.D. suspension 4' cool- ..,.... '4 .,,., ~ .. y I045 Jo boW'S. Vanson trlr. DU t · g •· 6'75-'19115 ....,.._ • FOR SALE ANTlQUE Lathe, B new 19•'"" The last time I played lop & battery 100• mg, pwr. s eenn ... v-9 570 •••••-•••••••••-••••• FURN 2 Dlnlo& room ... ,500 • .Milling B new _., I ~two blrdies ho .., ' _,_ more! ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~=·ed ri• ... "orsl; anc r. xtras . ..-100/UU', --w-1111--,-.-0--,,_--.. --. ..... otber/Oau1hler Cats sets 1 Dioette set 1 8'1.t.z28" $1500. (213) """"'"• ,. .. .., ..-71•14 .... ,,...,.. ft&p -· · '""Ford van Eco..,.line --•r-..,.. .... tingIN• .. -tTREE. .. -• m. Similar dis.counts on ..,. • .., • nda td bocne Wbll.e st-.· Dropleaf table 1 Dreaser 961-3434 ...... every Jeep ia a tock. $700/beat of/er. Dbt moMla. completely \allkminkclr.54~15M wtr mirror stldlnJ &lau , .,__._~ D.-.. rin loafs. .... / u .. ne. sel-... '-•~ _ .. ~·e 646·2060 ~retialabecl. l yeu doors Call alter 4 PK Radial drill, 4 German ~~ .•-ma e a. hrt 9050 • ._ mx111 "'.......,.,.. guarantee. Your cbolce 1 Free Kitt.ena. Adorable 526-4924 1980, '3000. Lathe 1eared ,DllVl!!_~;Aaft 5pu ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• from. Our discounts '74 Chevrolet custom Van $180. f'reeDetiYery. male & fema.Je &reY or hd, 22x'8". Hvy dty i---~--------iawter 60• Plush yacht. made 1.111 #1 in Calllornia Cragers, Gold velvet in· Gnml(JpalogSa1e u.er.~ NewlyupholCJif.wlu&.e3pc German $3000. (Zl.3) Stia,grayBoyabike,Hever Reas. Hourly, dally, at: t.eriorS'~.64.2-3379 1'11roe.bthel.5th. """' II Sc ... -oodl curved sect.Mmal. '600. 961.3434 ~-w a•-.. , c-1.1 o-~-~.'~ ,Mex.ico.67S.2172 COSTA MESA. •---·-----So. Coast Applianctes ... , ee ama uu • e, Pb 979-1008 .._,... """ .,..,. DU\l\a ---., cn4)S!l-31116&orS37·ZS4Z Sweet, needs l oving ---------•Printing equipment for UO'l.t)Pb&etr3608 loah.W 9060 AMC-JEEP :=========I bome.644..f727,644-6500. Custm made 8' burnt sale 2524BarborBlvd. • . orange couch. xJnt cond. rTBC CA..~ Irvine Coast Country Club ....................... COSTA MESA DUER. pa. wbt, H c:atico,ltonoiseshl&l $400 will take offer P\ATIMAIC& membership. $700. FUJI-YAMAHA 5 ... f-IO"l n a . n oo. u 4. U If. bllt1'rbt ldttem, 7 wk.a 67J..42:io · 644472, 640-8260 DEALBS .., • 6fS«J33 l834203, MM840 lG-1.5 Enlarges and re- Safa, excelJ. cood. DineUe duces copy, see lt run· Sears free7.er, 22.3 cu fl. 4 Yacbt.Brokeraee GEllFm&aATORS :s mall o u tdoor dog set. Call Cor appt. oiJ'l&.714737~After6 yrs okt, Wte new $200. l..istingsWanted! SJl.a2'T1 w/houae, needs good 962-647& PM Sears belt maasacer, '• s..thwestera W74 Dodge Po;wer Wagon, S.pa11eoger cab, u4, *5000, otfer. 493-4344 home.~ HP, like new, uted 3 Yec:llt s.. Used Git.oo Frost Cree Reclniltgehair .a.c••H• IMO times $SO. Sears Refrig. 2SLSNewportBlvd. '71 lntunational Trva1, Refric. 2 dooc. Xlnt cond. 111.t yr old grey Dut.ch rab-$30 .. 499-2984 ·-•••••••••••••••••••• good copcl, 150 lb freeur , Newport Beach ~T. MS cu in, $2500. p /S, White..$1.IO.Pb67S-2S57 b1t&hutcb. --------W' •NJED compartment $50/bsl (7l4)6n-IZ1l auto,A/C.831-aot. 97t-28511after6pm •UDOVAH• A ofr. Baker 's rack, lt '7 Land Cruiser lo i GE Ai!' eondttiCIMt' <win· ---------TOP CASH DOLLAR green w/glass shelves, Col43diefeJ. race/cruise, 6 ' m · dowmounted),$185. AKC bllc Lab. 4 yrs old, &STOltAGECO. PAID FOR YOUR 2-t"wide$20.16'1.e849 9 bags of sails, loaded Xlnlcood.AM-FM,8trk. 642-1&10. neutered. good w/ltid.s. *11•noN* J EWELRY, WATCH.ES, w/equip PPS56-tl.33 ~.673-3208 Ref-medaize.like Ndagd.bome.540-7131 """ ART OBJECI'S, GOLD, Walton Line Design Belt ' Trsb 9560 95t0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WEWIUIUY YOUIDATSUH PAJDfORORNOT TOPDOUAA FORTOPCAaS BARWICK DA TSUH "" t 11 I j .111 • I) 'I '. 111 8 Jl-137S 493.3375 WE BUY ClEAHCAIS &TIUCKS • ._ Faaltwe 1050 OFUNCLAlldED SILVER SERVICE, Vibrator Exerciser 21-Vktory llloop w/salls, ..................... .. new,xJnteori~,SlOO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• STORAGE FINE FURN." AN· $50/betofr.6'15-0981 trlr,$2500.Pvtpty.(714) . lt77CHEYY __ 960-_521i_,_Y8_·_~ I BUY TIQUES.Ms.;m) Uaivendty Mbletic Club 79Z-22lBaft 6pm. aCAMIMO CONllRL ,NeveruadU.6cuft.G.E. ** n!* & 5.~i~:::: LU(iGAGETAGS Membeniblp tor sale, 77Catalina25, VHF,fmot CLASSIC. In .exce11ent CHEVROLET FF refrl1. new almond Good used Fu ure . f b ines card aave $100. M.r. Gilmore, meter, w/or w/out U'lr. condition witb AK /FM, d r $300.536"'162 ~!8s°~~~o~.w1JI 2200ALTON ::: ca'!i re! each 547·91Sl dys; 132-«Ml89 8»2540aft5PM · ci:uiH.COll1rol, pwr. el~-2m&HarborBlvd. 1978BMW's HERE NOW! COMPUTE IODYSHOP NOWOPIN UCB.LINT SIUCTIONOF IMWUS41.ES We may have your next cm-In our ioventorJ. Ca 11 us today! 1 31-2040 495-4949 OltAMGE COUMTY•s OIJ)EST & Sales·Service-Leuing Roy c...,er,lnc. Roi.ls ftoyce BMW 1.S40 Jamboree Newport Beacb 640..~ CREVIER G d L d K nmor• AVE ... IRVINE ... l W ew. tric windows, autotpalic, COSTAMESA oo a 7 e ... .MAST&S AUCTIDM ..... P oa one spare. e '75 23' C~pper sailboat. pwr. steerine " brakes, washer 4't IU d ryer, 6, .. 1686&lll-9625 PARTIAL LIST return permanently .MUSTSEl!;! Sel(conld,poptop,trlr, r.actory air cond. & 546-1200 &•sr &lllOADWAY $lZ5. "6--4829 H.ousebold f'urn. & Ap· sealed attractive t;ac. A: • mt r " x tr as. II r. onto interior ck.age 1---------• SAHTA """ licydet 1020 c~ PAID . pliances. Color &: B&W stra p, meet.inf airline ~e mattress, bo pr-Schrader. (915) ~7181 Pri.;;,. Kutt~ · · WEPAYTOPDOlJ..AR 835.3171 I ·--•-••••••••••••• Far ad used furn. anu-T. v. · s. Stereos le J.D.· ~uire~~FPre-~frame ONLY $50. or (915) 581~. $5450 FIRM FOFO~J?GPNU, 00SE~~~~ '"..-_QUts&clrTV's957-6133 Speakers.Bedrm .. Din-vent.,... Ir ~1 or a eves. · . .oi:.& on •19'1!5 & ,_,......,5 ing Dinette & Living Rm personalized tag enclose · Islander 27, lnbd. elec Call (714)492-3447. or CLASSlCS New & used, buy, sell, Mo• ing; Solid birch Furn. New&: used sofu wallpaper, fabric or 5~00~yard. g bead,~ ,leering, new ""'lac•u. ... "' lfyourcarlsextraclean Tl1J UUIMAJ"( OlllVING ~f: •USEDIMW1• '71:m24 spd (75314) '72 2002Tij 46P. <10iGDO '73 2CXl2 4spd 368KBV ~~ '4?!'1•A, air, AM/FM lrllde. Cycle It Co. :M88 droplear table w/4 & Love Seats.Hide-A· "Day G.lo" paper le we -. VHF,apionaker,SP,fuJ. ' -""' see1.11fo-sl. 'Newport Blvd, C.M. cbail-s. Vinyl hideabed. Beds. v ~ 0 u um s. will back • trim your 64.2-4706. ly found, inclda well, CONQUISTA. Auto., IAUSllUICIC flCZ,m.o Bi.rcb end lbl. :kpc cor-Bicycles.Honda Mini tags. Or try two cards Frigidairerefrig FF Dbl located S. Bay moor'1:o4', pwr. ateerin f, air, 2925H.atborBlvd. "--1040 ner sectional couch. Bike.Rugs. Upright back to back. l 1 . .k 'w· 'etc $13.000. 714-4>7$-7867 aft 6 AM/FM stereo I.ape, c.cistalllesa 979-2500 ~ Chair 644~0857 aft p 1·ano.Water skas, PRICES; • see "0 'uine • A•.: exeeptwlmds. Ser.405727. 1-----::,.:------........ -••-••••••••• • $2uor3/~ Bookcaae, g tar, ra...., $5995 U Gokleo Retriever pup-~n etc •... PLUS AT .l •tstap$1.60ea. m.2938 14' Manta Sloop, B.V., WEB Y (588LPO). '75 S30i Auto. (9J.6MTV) • '75 2002 4spd,SR, l.371fUK 77 320l 4sp . .stereo(0998> . ...,.,.. Field• •bow .,._ ..,... s .. ~1t St reo P.M ... Office Furn., Fi.le w P trlr TA s.o B USED C •RS pu!S. JUJoA.o .. ..... .. co...... wen. e Cabinets, Chairs etc. 6/9 lAlp$1.50ea. ~-·-. .• • . . . .. ?7CHEV 1h TOM A pet. Shots. wormed, with speakers $10. 2 gold ALSO Many Barrels &t 10ormore$1.40ea. W..twd 1011 good cond, best oUer. PICKUP. VB. 4 wheel CALLGARTII raisedwf11,C.Xhltd.isp . King and Queen chain Boxes & Contents. SalesTaxlncluded •••••••••••••••-•••••• Eves;SS2-0l40 drive, AM /FM, P /S, UsedC.rMgr '77J20lASIR177RSK ao..d 0. s .. .,, <2ll)42S-l!i61. SSOlorUoth.GoUUchulch TERMS: Cash/C.shiers tJOCARD? Would like to buy, re-Hobie 14, have to &ee to P /B, 4spd., custom like new missing drawer Dr own or aend 540-5630 York.shire terrier pt.1ps . $SO. 2 end tbls $15. Ck.a. aw your asonablyprlcedtwnbed, believe $900. Also 1ike wbeela k tires. (Ser. 177 ~I. metallic, sunroof, AM /FM cass., ale. xlnt cond. P.P. 846--88S8 even- ings. Champ bloodlines, tiny, p dded 4tool ~ 63l-Ol.85 E.C. "Ed'" JB4t(IMS name, address, phone & nite tbl desk chr, sm ·new Hobie 12 Mono bull J.626l50). shots. 3 lb stud sendce. a · AUCT10NEER we'll make one canl per aora, e~d tbl; to furn aioo. 6'5-7470or642-4144. $6599 IOllXSOX & SOX ~5649. Contemporary Oak rum, 213/789-4688 tlg. Add25Ceacb. room. Call 645-7857 evs ---------• I.iv rm&: dining set, like Send check or mooey or-beforelOpm. Pvtpty. Sacrifice, 21· F'/G aloop, • LINCOLN·MERCURY 2626 HARBOR BLVD '77 320i, sunroof, 4-spd, DOG TRAlNlNG. new. 642.1955 morns Natural rattan sectlooal der,!OL:OT-'~IN'-'-t ... kd ~4. !.8Jh7336• m:::;..xtras, Pvtclas1e1&boardin,g sofa, green&. yellow n ..-"""'' --K;UI ~- .Jolv1 Martin ~ Elegant Bdrm set 6 pcs plaid cushions, matchlog P.O. Box 1.580 IMtr-llh IOIJ loah. Sli / Gro"' Chnr°'~t 1112 11 t.ocll ll•d. Hu,.tilMJI°" ... ao:;h COSTA MESA car cover, AM/FM cass. Mint. $9200. 968-3542 an~ique white carved tables $260. 645-2205 Costa Mesa, Ca. 926216 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Docks ,. 9070 En~ndl· Bu~L.£~'.: .. M2ale, wood, banging Imps, ~· ,_,. Ll SoundMasterDrumSet •••••••••••••••••••••••'631nt.ern'l PU.Sbortbox~ Bri e ........... ........_. YJ'S. 97>0476 u.:aigners ....,,~overs v. Blue sparkle. very good whtspokewbla lrgknob- 847·6087 549-3331 WEIUY US1D CARS! ' 971 5 S300.momincs.614·l98:J GaiegtS. 1055 mrBcklmt$400/ofrSo~a cood,bestofr.963-6517 Slip.want.edfor27'Motor bies, 4-cyl eng. Ofr. Comp. baby nursery ••••••••••••••••••••••• tble SIS. Le Ant. chair Sailer, Nwpt Harbor 9'19--01.83or75'-4l4S We're the new ClM!vrolet ••••••••••••••••••••• •• dealership in the Irvine 76 Capri Hatchback, 4· Auto Center. We need spd, A/C, super clean. carbed. ~troUer, walker Misc yard sale. 61.9 Hunt· · $3()0. Bdrm lum $50-$400. GUITAR area. reward. 759-1477 high chair rotdlng xlnt ingtoo, H.B. Fri. Kay S, Anbquea $20 up Hdbrd & For Sale $25. Good for Slip w&DUd for 38• power your used car! $3500. 6#-8499 S1 6U'! DAY cond. 493-7425 9am·Spm spread $22S. Sleeper sofa beginners Call 540-2279 b H ti t $125. Sat & Sun 9.5 332 afters PK oat, u o o i o o That's you pay for WANTED : Good used Hones 1060 EveoiD& Canyon Rd. Harbor. 842-7560 '77 CHEY HOY A Auto .. P /S, P /B. radio, beat.er, vinyl top. (Lie. 18SRXT). JOE MACPHERSON CHEVROLET '72 Capri 2000, 4-sp, snrr, new tires, SlS9S. 837-6417. a JO day ad in the bdrm rum. reasonably ....................... CdM Office Fa ... • & loah. s,.ed & DAILY PILOT priced by pvt party. also .......... IOIS Sid 9010 student desk w /chr, sm AGllA ClusiCled Ada are the •-••••••••-••••• ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $3799 21 Auto C.ent.er Dn \'C IRVINE '720 ····················--·· -SERVICE ~~~ so!a. Please Mare clabber bloodline. amwer to a succesafu.1 2 matching ste~lcase 13• WHALER 25 HP ?SFORDC4mrift" DIRECTORY c · Registered 7 years old. praporya.rdsale!lt's deslt_s w/coord1nated JOHNSON' OUT-21.000ml. 4 spd., radio, 768-7222 •DRJVEA* * LITI'LE... * SAVE A LOT OOJTNOW! aassifiedAd.s,yourone-Make offer. 737.1449 abett.erwaytot.ellmore cba1rs, 1 exec , 1 BOARD .... -· heat.er.(Lic.1CJ.86:1l). Alllos,I ,aled L .. •5678 ' --• I , _ _. l _ _.. .. tvn1·ng • ~-$2199 . •• •• • ff6MO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• _,_ stop shopping center. aftttSPM. _.,,.e secre ...... a "''"' J,, 6'71-S409 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~.li~M~~a1I ~.~~~~es ~ud 9701 1 price over $1400. AU 4 tax & license. Def. •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• pieces $600 •• By all or Tr-part._ $89.M. A.P.R. $18.0 on ?4 SUIARU WGN Tell Mom SHOP&COMPARE You Love _ffer This Mother's Day send Mom a greeting all rhc world can share on Sunday, May 14th. Express your love in a Daily Pilot Mother's Day Gtteting. Jc's easy. Wrice your message to fit nc of our three convenient sizes and_bring ic co any Daily Pilot office nor to noon May 12th. Or, you may mail a c.Uppi.ng of the border with ur message and payment to Daily Pilor, 3 30 W . &y Sr., Box 1560, COsta. Mesa, Ca. 92626. ~-·-·-~ $10 BARWICK DATSUN part. Perfect. for sniall ••••••••••••••••••••••• approved credit. office. 979-01118 c +•rs.,,_/ 4 cyl., 4 spd., radlo, Refut 9120 beater. (Lic.14210CD). "-a&°'9-1090 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1299 •• $49.16MO. ~.tfl fu,lfl( ,Jµl,,(fJllO 831· ll7S 493-3375 ••··~··•••••••••••••••• Truck & Camper : fi1 Ford 24mo. S400 down Includes Wurlitzer Organ, model ~ Ton Ranee.r w/lOW tax & Ii censc. Def. 4140'650. cab-Over camper. Sips 6. Sl.579.84. A.P.R. $18.25 oo 644-0857 afU:30pm Fully self-c:cint'd. Muy '74 LW, sound proofing, approved credit. Sp arting GocMk 1094 xtras. $2200. &47•9821 Paris Valley shell. Boot. '77 TOYOTA 'U ••••••••••••••••••••••• Motorimdlllres 9140 Sli50.837-42SS W/CAM,PER SHELL. Pool Table 4'1.tx9 Bms~k ••••••••••••••••••••••• •75 Chevy LUV Mikado L o w m i 1 e a • '"'~.L&.11~...,...,.~~U Frm, Exe. Cond. dis· 1974 Moped. Almost like p U Xlnt cood.. Xtra.s (Uc.1F40540). assembled, full eq\lip. new. $22Slbest offer. Call si&.50 4f111S31 • $42tt SI 47 /.OtMO. ~~~~~~~~ ;g_u~t ofr by May 5 evs,64.S-a034. . • • 36mo.$SOOdownincludes '76280Z2+2,38,000mi's, ----------i·--' In d 1'17 El Camino, full pwr, tax &: license . Def. •-t d ~ Tr Peuieot, x t con • xJnt oood. 39 000 mi. Net _.,.... .... A p R $18 0 o Xm coo • ~· Trampo.llneforaale, ~ack 40MPH. SOMPO, xlnt . $ot 7s0 752.6317 _,Jool,uo • • • • n 581-1746 yard su.e. Reu. pnced. tra.oa. Call 8'7-210.3 all :!!!e831-i..as. approvedcredit. 8 280''7, 2+2. 2700 orio Info714-lllr1·7163 Gpm. --·-------'LI .. ---------1----------..68 n....•-PU Jt h mi., warr., arr, mags, TY,h6t. ~:es/ ..,...,un •nu c c • FM. metallic blue. NR. Steno tOtl . 9 I 50 =: =P& c~~~~ 1-968-8654 ___ ev_s ____ _ ••••••••••••••••••:;••• -••••••••••••••••••••• cus stereo w /booster, '72 510 4·dr. Needs work. Hitachi color T.V. 17 lyr '74 750 Yamaha Rebuilt nms good. $1.200/))a&. ofr. 00 re new. SWJ under wan:an· engine Runs great $900. 64.2-7878 aft 5:30 Alfa~ 9705 fl 10 e~S-368Z ty. $250. Call before 3.00. 964-ZWB ••••••••••••••••••••••• l--------- 845-3551. . '72 Honda 750 CC Full '71 Datsun ~Mech. 1974 Spyder, Ivory /Bllt, Datsun. '75 280Z. Silver Brand new -Sanaw re· dress Id mileage ex-sound, needs work. orig owner, sharp. PP. w/blJc inl. ~./G, AM·P'M. ceiver, Phlµjll8 turn ta-cellent cond. $ISO. $700.evs417-4.23& 714-768-Q.49 louvH window. Xlnl ble, techn1cs cassette 848·9308 '70 lnt'I Travelall. V8, PS. TV cond 536-T19l eves deck. Quadurafle x PB, AC. auto, AM /FM 8 ALFA G ·72 n ~ 1200 4 spd -~ .... -. W1'll ••U .... 000. 76 <>-.z .... ,· nMzso ... "".Can k d I t k Registered '76, 20,000 mi, a sun • . • • ....,..~.. ..... .-.,.. ..,. .o ,,,.,..,v tr , ua gas an s, A/C, chrome wire whls. A/C, AM ·FM stereo. Bought for $1250. Call beseenatlvansForelgn $900/Bestofr.493-8888or sunroof. European radJals.Xlntcond.$U50. before3:00.IWS-3SSI. CarRpr.6'5-1982 495-1420 Cams, new Ferrari red M.S-84S __ 1 _____ _ Admiral Color TV, $100 or '75 Yamaha 400 Eoduro. P'lnt. Unique, beautilul •71 Datsun 240Z. Lo miles. best offer, wood grain ta Lilt• new $700 or o(r. NOTICE &: rast. $00()() this wee.k. xt.ra clean, modified, s ble model. 615-8306 768-a:IM how Daily Pilot Class-673-2720 spd. $5000. S48·a228 e...1-~ ilied ads display their lcMlts A...._. ............ -meuagea with leglbillt.y Audi 9707 '70 Datsun 510, auton\atic '¢ 1.t Rent/Stolege 160 and Impact? Our ada, we ....................... $650. '68 Datsun 510, 4 .... ..: ................ ••••••••••••••••••••••• are proud to say really '71 lOOLS, 4 spd, air,· FM, apd. SS50. Both xlnt lo!Jlfs..Mmtlte Rent a lt71 Eaecutive get results. P hone mint. $1350. 754-3757, t.ransportation.Seeat990 ... , 1 • 9030 Mo0torto!°o~ee•~-M1Unlemrb. _6G-S671 ___ .______ 673-4683eves. E. Coast Hwy atSltell. ....................... m ~TI OU UVU• 5a1. nied•al'!der. can any o1 Alllio Serfk.e, P.ts Mio Srtlu, ,_.. Jillilo s. •• r.m WAMTTO these numbers &4cceuortes 9400 &Acastori• t400 &Acce11orie1' 9400 Rosa wb itelln e r e · 19M777 -••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• corde:r-'400 ft.; awtm lad· 1•7•7177 s, two .up, ataioleaa • antique; one pair of t2Mlll eqlne 1110cbronlzera. ---------Ollll>4Jeat481-2709. '73 Dodie 21'. compl -----------1 equtp .. d. lo ml'•, aewb' 4 bp Evi.ftrude. O.B., new decor'd, SU,500, 641.aQ.1 I.all "If, used leas thu 1 .,......... T,.... t 170 boar ..... S895 .... ,._. 9040 m 81' hrin 1970 ---•••••••••••••••• Good condltloa. J:xtTaa -boet, U' Lapatnke include HI)' llft hltch ClaMle: Gny I/B.·Xlnt. tSAaS.OOPboae14MCJM _;.-_...::.ttrade __ 7-.oaso ___ ~1 "12 tent vlr, foldllla tnie. 1--------•1 elp• 4. Cood tllape. ... lbl\olt. Mi-7856 SPRIMG SPECTACULAR Cht yw •• oof .._,.,. maur 15a30 llad& !riM_ Skypwf S 17900 ....... JJJMO" ......, CHAST .AIM·SH4DOW , ..., .. sj.Jdo s9900 .... .._. SA.LI IMOS S•a 4af, M-r 6. OISCOUNf Wllff THIS AD • I / f Alttot, UHd Mtol, Uaed ._.,, U1.cl * DAILY PtlOT 08 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Allllll. ... artM ....._ .. ,.,.... ..._,l .. 1rW C.•.... ttJI.... . tt40....., 9t40Mlot,UMd UM4 ...._u.M ....................... ··········~··········· ..........................................................................•................. ·············································· ...................... . llllf 97 ... ..,.. f7H t77J 7• T·'JW. a\ll01 P!r, elr. -. I '72 RancMro OT ma 6 ~ ttSO a•m... ttll ' tt'5 .......... ·--····-· ............... ._..... ."................... CUit bnl. bUr ........ ~t . Pt-tU., -alMll. Vf!rj eoOcs c::d ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··········.······-··--· ········-···-·-~.lli--. &ac.I.~ •10Ul8INU.s.a. '11Vol~.JM.•Dr.A/C. ~·T~T~it\''°!'fi LONG 541-1• . ORANOSCOUNTY'6 ~~~~11,·1~ tH no Formula lloa, ll•k• offer. IOY AM/nl.IJ&andard lrana. T/Wtoda D ·-o~-..a--. ...... MIWIST AK;' .... ndio l OWMf ftNblnl. lo nal. loeded. ftt.Jmtw.•dndi. ·JR{ Xlntcood l~ Call • .... nw-.111 ~ ua~ UNCOLN·llERCUllY • • llhnew.-.5C7'6812· ...._. ... 11 Flat Ut CAaVll ( e¥eeMHWr5.SaUllda¥. ,, V.t, 4 spd • .,, f\aJJ ~-tral ltbr iaterlor. DealenblpluowOPEN Alkin11U'llMS-18l9 875-9018"9 • .-eoewr<.AMIFll ltOUS·ltOYC PWT. white w/uddle lD· \'\ !s:a~e..'1.,:0.lsJ:/' IAYN.ADllOI "l'2 Delta •a Dr. alr, '11A.treS.J.St.MmWan. ''"" CHI .. owae . ::--==· -::r~?=~~~: tar.D,OOOm1'1.M0-3UI ~ LINCOLN·llERCURV heater P IS P /B radio lllillt co.t.. a1ll&. ... m1 llWl'cl OVtr'Maa. ....., M5-l-.&elt48 Co! 1 ftJJ oO 'S8.Xlnttnnap. car, new lf.18Aul00enterDr. »M actual IDlles aJOO PP.-...S •belto&.M0-69 """"'"OS"""OA'f$ ........ ••H••••••••• *..-bC'lkel fr Uttt, All/Fii SDP'wy·LakeForestexit •IC-50QIP.P. ·-w -u--.,,_.,. ...... •uan ........ ~. stereo. Call after s. tRVINE .... ._ _._._... ... is Plat UI. IDOC>cl caod.i· '71 Sllv• Sbadow. Im· ....._ UIM '71XRln7. P\llb equlooop•d.:? 1.. ........... -..... ,._.. Ml-tll4. $900. IJ0.7000 • Cut.lusblt ~dr., Super ..-,lt...; PIS. P/B. air ._ llllltMll. Sacrifie9. mac. cond. Orev/wht. .. ••••••••••••••••• .. •• ~ :....•.!o...1$· . ,.,., __ c-...._. econo. re .. ey . •*°· a.toff•.151-MCI. P.P .,_... 25,ooo ml. ••o.ooo. AMC 9901 _ .. , ... _ U.... 9941 PIS.-totrer.552.(94 -- ... ~. ,.,,,!,. ct.a= 1o l ~seleo .. -, ~1571 ev1 .. ••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ff31 •••H•••••••••••••••H• 'fn M~r:;.; ... iM--ar 299 ,... "17 '70 IA •-Sport 311> _cu •• ..... ..., -. m ~· .......,.. '1S Plato Runabout. • cyl • ... _ 1-• , __ ._ Co -J ......._ • New lboclb. tlrel. paint a : . T ' M A T A D 0 R ...... ••••••••••••••••• 4 d A II • F M ~ -· a.w......... D· valve job. map. 11_..t -••• .. ••••••• .. •••• XJnt ~o•d. Sacrthct-Tll-llil 17 Sliver Shadow, left Broulbarn. Clean. meeb. me c.on..t, auto, A/C. te • P / • tt XI t tlnental. xlnt coad .• d rl v • t 0 a ppr e c . '1S ~ Ruubout. lluat ll%50.1Sl .. ~~'!-':"-....----I band drive, ele1ant. parfet'f,, 31,000 orit ml. todayClftl1$1085. !_~,.:~::U/~ke'!t: '*'*>.tape deck. leath &amftc.950.631·0!5ea 1111/makeoffer. "74 ..... 9727 TU-1llM809: Ml-0075 '2,200. tT:l.-0200 day1. . UH.2$7 . ..__ int .• air, clualc coupe. 71f.l7G. .... --··········•··· T.,... 9761 ~·v•/wkndl. rer.19-ITG. '900/bstotfer. M6-2711 -······-.. ·-···· ~ ~ •71 -·-••••••••••• .. •• .. • '16 Colt, atlck, rll cw. &o i. Falcon h&ura 6-cyl Mn t-&. ft47 t ..,•ti "" PIJ• • 9961 lt7' CMh y _.._......,., lKS Rambler Claaalc mJ. Xlnt cond. SSUO~ a• .... PIS. -or' trade' -~-;ca ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••-••••••••• .. ••••• H~o•·c ·---you r. Orta -..r 83.,.,. ._ ... ,..._.. -. -· ....................... .,._.._. ... _ --v..1tA1at1Aca ~ ~ an -w · •· o ...... · •""" ,.., .• ~ ...... u for motorc1cle. P .P. Wllustani 8 . V-8. JtlDt llM PIJ. _ .. ~. SB.L YOUI m . Oood local trans. ISl-1171 1171 Maverick. Ol,000 mt, condition. eT.000. ml. w.,. 'M· PIS. P/B, ~tk • .,_•llb tan MAM~ TOYOTA. twTS. Call before noon. Pord "40 amotrau, nck brakes, 8 .. ..,. pp-.. .. _.. •• o tl ea t Interior 6 oaty Sl.733 -. ""' L __, ... v.......... ,..,, . r , rans. _.._ -•-•----Toca1111,.,._! anydar.ta-1826 ....................... 'Tl LTD CouDtry Sq f:1 -.AA5:Jtl«47. Cooler. a•r tboeka. -A--Qllll;W'-'-'vy • UNIVERSITY SEE US! ·1s Gremlin. 6 c,.1. A/T. SACAIFICI I Wqoa. •pm. A.Ir. dlsc: llaverick·Mlt etGd va. ·:,:~ et;r•:· ~ tnillr bltdl. ca a.dJo <lllPJQ). • MMOUIS TOYOTA new Unis & brues. Gd Beaut lr u l • n LTD brb, P 18. radii. Gd cood. aUIO tram ~ steer 1 · IDcl. Oood Cond. 11.-. Y a..... MlSsJONVIEJO cood. 1 owner 631-0397 Brouaham. Aqua 6 $1111/blt ofr. "2·7574 .......... bucketHat.s: tine.541-118 1118.0naae,S.A. t:~i;llEj ..... C... • •MC 13 l·ZUO 491-12 Io ew. white. Perl cond. Lo 1'11-25IO oew t:lrel. ort1owner.1•· •• a. auto. A/C. P /S. •ptymouth Valiant "12 • .,.... . -....-&. 9910 mileage. $3000/flrm. '11 Galaxle, PJS, P/B, • 2 docw • bNwa. •II P /B, rblt en1. Mech. door. SIB. Pvt pan,. m>HarbprBlvd. '1S CeUca, GT. S spd. Air --831-3540 __,,u.. ~all 2-dr vtn mUea. mao . ....-0. IC)Od. PP. SUQO. ~7317. -. ,_. "-._.__ d I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,___,., -• • ..... _ .....,.._ ""9ta-540-96'0 con ., ster eo, c e an. . . Movtnt must aell 75 Ford top. Hl llea1e. Xlnt Vv 9950 ..,.. ---------•11'1ZV ... Jipd."'*eng $3750. 1•7613 75 Bwck Skylark, air, . . ciond•'MZ·l.a:M _ _., --------"75 ~. exeeU. cood . ..a-_..,,. -Cal• "1l fblda too Sdn, lo m1, 13018. Pinto Square waaoa. alt' . •••• .. •••••••H••H•••• .. MUitan& Convert.. VI. '1.000 ml. llonainU UI ....., na .......... .,. All/Fll,magwb.ls. '76 SR.5. xlnt eond, 20,000 ~9648atler5PM. cond, auto lra!la, power 'GFordG~Bttseata "12 Moateao Wp. •.OOO Uo, air, needl repaJr. 11 131·'501 ur 11. _M_ml_. ____ _ • 8"7·7161 · mi. FM 8 tl'k stereo, n .. • k RI i 1 steer. brake. Vt en1lne. Xlnt trana.-Gd cond. mUO.ntcond.Pbooe Sl250 or bHt orter. ui.ssTO. Iv m11 . WAN!'AcnON! .a-9730 many xlras646-9702 '70 uwc d v era, c 1ean, $Zl600belltoffer. Wtcm. 9&S0./bstolrG8-S026 ~1IOlaft5pm. m.a.orc..e.121 llarU,yn O..UedAdl6CN67S ...._.... good con , new t res. · -••••••••••••••••• 'T7 Corolla wen. auto. air AIC. $1250. S3l>l925 A.tot. Mew Allfos. Mew tlOO Allfot, Mew 9100 ...... Mew 9 Alltol. Mew 9IOO ~Mew 9100 '71JqEtype.2+2,Vl2, AM/FM , $100. over •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •UCO. air. $5200. Best ofr. wholesale. 546-7131. '811 Riviera. Xlnl cond. 551..a Air, cluslc. $1800/bllt. --------'75CoroUaDeluxe. Lomi, ~.MH829 ·------• la CiMe 9735 orig owoer. All/FM•--------- •••••-•••••••••••••••• stereo. immac $2995. 1974 Buick LaSabre. 2 dr. 1'71 convert. Xlat cond. 962-0031. rully eqwp'd. Lo mi, Nu~WA 12,100. 548-19'1'1, uk for --~ '76 CeUca Liftback. auto, Phil • .,. __ 0 ... _ ---4( :.11~·,b~M~re~. ~!ie:!~:··c-,-.-,-~-.---9-9_1_1 .... -uau ........ 5~ or aM\.......,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• parts, does run, call,_-_-_•o----.--- •·S!I. ~ or best or YollswGfJ1&1 9770 fer. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9738 ........................ Mllce•11eta 9740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "13 Zl>D. 1Uck, 1c·e blue. clean. Muat ~ell ' Sti.'iOO 01·3121. '76 450SEL. take over leue or pure ha&t!. 21Jl..436-8947. 'Ill 280SE 4d.r 5dedan. PIS. 4-tpd. air. AM·FM. Ex ceptlonally <'lean. Call aft 6PM. ~9899 ---72.250C Mercedes, xlnt cond .• &50 673-3748 ·5 2IOSE, sunroof. air, new enc .. tires. Very clean. 673-2790 VOU(SWAGIHS WE IUY 1i SEU..! ........ Selectloll .,, YOLKS $799 I (297ADA> • • 168 voucs $599 <055DIL> '69 YOLKS $999 (414DHP> S56 per month Borrow $1018.36; O.A.C .• A.PR la 22.5 percent. pay back·S13'4.00 in 24 months FREITV wilh Olla ad at Ume or purcbase-burTY ! WEST GERMAN IMPORTS 1985Harbor Blvd.,C.M. 714/645-6120 VOLKSWA&EN s .... ~ice new What's Yow Trade' $1.GperO., 'lb1f1 Utile to pay • OVER 100 CADILLACS TO CHOOSE ROM AT A.LL TIMES Nabers Cadillac ::!hOO H.11~111 Bl\ld. C.mt.1 Ml''·' S..lO-•J I 00 C.d "16 Sevtlle. RR grill, tape, cne. loaded. PP. aso. SS7·9750evs ·1111 Cad 4-dr DeVUle, all power. top condition. ll50.13CM419 '73 Monte Carlo Landau, lmmac. FUlly equlp'd. 1 OWN'. IZSOO/olr. 837-1531, 752-5121 MEW '78 FORD FIESTA J DOOi .. ATCHIACI Fully factory 9QUIOPed 1nclucllng 1 81..lter enotne NI oackage 5er •GCFBUL22152 Snc. 1~1s. · vy Outy 53899 MEW '71 FORD MUSTANG II J DOOl2+2 V-6 engine. CIUlsomabC:. WWI l'lrs. ll'ont Ollc btlkes tinted glau . Pit! SIOQtng Ser IMI03Z140221 Siii. 12et0 SUGGESTED llTAIL .•••••.•••.• 15554.12 SALES PllCE •••••••••••••••••• S4t54.12 DISCOUlll ••• · ••• '60t MEW 71 FOID LTD II 2 DOOi IROUIHAN .. P.ACTOIT Aa COtllfTIOl•ll Corneril1Q ~ tin nertno .me.1. aoeed control. e way power INl. oetua bumoer grouo. AM/FM Stet90 rlOIO. automlllc lr8nsmml0n. pow9I" steenoo & bn'les. llntld otass s.r. 1llA30S 175-412 Slk t8678 SUGGESTED Rlf AlL •.••.....••••• 11477 SALES PRICE •••••••••••......••• S7477 msc•11 ..... s1• NEW •71 FOID PINTO PONY 2DOOID8AM Fully lactorv eQU1PQed 1ncludlng • cYllndtf engine 4 toetd trenll!\ISSIOI\ Set 1~10Y151079Stk. 121n 53299 · MEW •71 FOID THUNDHlllD 2 DOOi HAIDTOP -.. ~iiiJ.., CalforU1tof Eqllip1111"t Ser t8Jll7H182389Stk 12721 MIW '78 fOID FAllLAHE 'DOOi 51'A'10N WA9<* V-8 engtne. IUfc>ml(IC trat!Sl'lllllOn. ""9W ,,,.._ oov.er lfffrlng PQWet front OllC ~-AM-FM "9reo rlCllo tinted gllll Ser 181<94F~l5 Slk 12747 SU(iGISTED llT AIL •••..••.•.•• 16170.32 SALES PllCI •.••..•.••........ 16270.32 NIW ?I f:OID FAllMONT 4 DOOi SIMM " 53699 llSCml •••••• SJOI. MIW '71 FOID LTD .. DOOll flUM9 HAl9n» Cllfwu.tof , ........ Ser 18Jll3St71248 Slk. •2709 s5199 HEW 171 FORD LTD WAGOM ----,, .a.:-;,_ • :J ·~~-" ---.. PAC1'0IY All COtelTIOIMll lu091ge rack. bume>e< glllrOI. AM rlOIO llnltO gllSI. LH ~· COl'llrol ffrlfrOf, full wtlMf COllttl. Ylnyl llde f!IOll:llf!OI Ser •8J748172678 &II •2645 SUGMSTIO IETAIL ................ S7JIO SALIS NICI ••......•••.•••••••• 16210 -·· ••• ••• ~--••••• •1100 BA• FllAllClll UPTO 5 YEARS IOPAY , ONAPPIOYID CIEDIT :r l ' I I J •I • I ' l .. -• .. ·I' ~ ' ... -.... --. -·. ·-~: fl •• l' ft""• ..... , ... ·-.. BRAND NEW 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA SPECIAL VALUES ON FINE USED CA:;R~S c:iiill MONACO WA.GOt4 V-8. automatic. air cond1tion1ng, power steenng, POwer brakes. radio, heater. whitewall tires, luggage rack. (815TMFJ. 54595 '71 FORD PIMTOCOUPE 4 cy linder. automatic. air conditioning, r adio. heater. (490ELU). Spli t back seat. power steering. power bral(es. automatic transmission. V-8 engine, tinted windshield, radial tires . Ser . llSS22H8R186198. ASKUSAaour OUR 12,000 MILE OR 12MONTH SEJVICE POU .. ON·u C .Y SED~ARS -.VOLAU SIOA.M YBmllA COUPE V·B. automatic: air cond1tion1ng, 6 cylinder, automatic. AM radio, power steenng, POwer brakes. A heater. whitewall tires. (206KHZ ). radio, heater. whitewall tires. 11tn roof. (164SHO). 54395 52295 '76 PLYMOUTH -174 PLYMOUTH DUS1'11l COUPE 6 cylinder. 3 speed, whitewall tires. (139JSG). -~. Fabulous Sav· Every Iran •ngs Now on Chrysler a d New . I 978 Atlas Cltrys~d Plymovtlt in H~ge lnvenfoer, Plymouflt's Don't .. ~. ry ••• V "''SS T1t· acaf. •s •on r· FOR FLEET SALE OR LEASE INFORMATION. Special Sale! • 111 e fUltY W A.GON V-8. automahc, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. whllewa11 tires. luggage rack. (601SAA). 54695 , '72 DODGE MONACO DrZJ HARDTOP \1'·8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. power windows. power seats. AM/FM stereo radio with cassette. heater, whitewall tires. vinyl roof, cruise control. (026GAW). $ CALL IRY AN HESKETH 546-1934 Reclln1ng bucket seats. 4 speed transmisS1on. wsw radial tires, AM radio. Ser. #7L24K82101085 • ATLAS CHRYSLER/ PLYMOUTH SERVICE HOURS: Moaday thru Friday 7:00 a.111. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.. •75 CHEVROLET LUY PICKUP " cylinder. 4' sPeed. power brakes, heater, moon roof. mags. (64.108Y). .52695 '77 CHRYSLER U IAlOM COUPI V-8. automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, power windows. AM/FM stereo radio. heater. whitewall tires. vinyl roof, cruise control. (673T JF). $ INSIDE: .Rams -Get a LO~ ANGELES <AP) -The Rama did aome last·mlnute maneuvering In the opening day of the NaUooal Football League draft, and ended up with J'"un· dllcoveried" talent -Oklahom• runnlns back Elvis Peacock. .. General manager ,Don Klosterman swapped the Ram&' first round pick. No. 23 in the draft. and their fourth round choice to Cleveland lo order to get the Browns· 20lb selection - and Peacock. Dick Steinberg, the Rams' director of college scouting, bad rated Peacock, 6-2. 220-pounds. amona the top 10 playen in the draft. and supested that the Soonen running back would have been selected sooner lf be a ..., IHd ftletJ 8,..lt1 SeeP-11-4 had been featured in any offense other than the wishbone at Oklahoma. Klosterman said be ~ldn't believe Peacock ha been passed up in the early Ices. so be did some fast trading for him. Other Ra.nis picks in the fint ball or the draft, which ends to- day. were defensive tackle St.an Johnson of Tennessee State, a 6·foot-4, 275-pounder; wide re- ceiver Ron Smith of San Diego State, 6·0, 190: kicker.punter Frank Corral of UCLA; center Leon White of Colorado, 6-3, 261, and quarterback Mark Manges or Maryland. Describing Peacock's style, Klosterman noted, "He com- bines rare speed with size. We just couldn't pass up his kind of value in the draft." Peacock, who reportedly has 1 ! I ) •.• J been docked in 4.4 seconds for 40 yards, responded with en· thuai.-sm to the news of his selection by the Rams. "It's thrilling," be said by telephone from Norman, Okla. "The Ra.ms are just the kind of team I hoped to play for. I've been on cbamplonsttip teams in college, and I 'II be joining a cb1mpionship team in Los Angeles." The Rams are also expected to try Peacock. who averaged 6.2 yards per carry in college, at running back punts and kickoffs. Angels Battered Again; ·Phoenix . No Match Tanana Pitches Tonight ForOranges Al"..._. TORONTO SCORES PAST MONTREAL'S KEN DRYDEN. Bf1ekeg Playoffs Sluggish Montreal Still Manages Win MONTREAL CAP> -It should have been easier. Jn fact, it should have been a rout, but the Montreal Canadiens onlv managed to defeat the Toronto Maple Leafs 5-3 Tuesday night in the opening game or their Na· tional Hockey League best-Of· seven semilinaJ playoff The Canadiens held a huge 36·15 edge in sbots-On·goal in the contest, but the Leafs took ad· vantage of mediocre goaltending by the Canadiens· Ken Drvden to make it close Dryden said he was not any more nervous than usual and the fact that he was playing hia first game in a week did not have anything to do with his effort. "The rest doesn't really have any impact on a goaltender," he said. "There's nothing really to ~ay about it (the rest). "I wasn't any more nervous. t 'm relatively nervous before most playoff games. • ·'There are certain n ights when you feel you are not seeing the puck. Tonight I thought I was seeing it. Obviously, I was seeing ilin the wrong places." ll may have been the lack or consistent activity al his end of the rink that accounts for Dryden's troubles, but Toronto goalie Mike Palmateer, who .:ept his team in the game with sometimes brilliant netminding, s aid that should not be the case. •·1t shouldn't be anything new to Dryden. He's faced 15 shots probably in SO games this year. He never gets bombed too often. "In the playoffs it shouldn't matter how many shots you get. You should be up for anything. I think in the Islanders series. there were periods of four or Keough Gets Second Win For Oakland five minutes when J wasn't get. tin~ any shots. "Then, all of a sudden, I'd get a breakaway. I had to be ready for it." Bndlu Edge F lyers BOSTON (AP) -Veteran wing Rick Middleton did it again for the Boston Bruins, ma.king believers of the Philadelphia Flyers that lightning can strike twice. Middleton, whose overtime goal in the opener of the Na· lional Hockey League's semifinal playoffs a year ago triggered a four-game sweep, gave a repeat performance Tuesday night at Boston Garden, giving the Bruins a 1·-0 lead in t.he besl·Of·seven series. Just 1 :43 into sudden death, Middleton took a perfect pass from Jean Ratelle in front or the net and easily beat Philadelphia goalie Bernie Parent with a short flip, lifting the Bruins to a 3·2 victory. "Sure. I was thinking about last year," Middleton said. "I thought about it durlng the in· termission after the third period. I was thinking about what I'd do in various situations . You have to do that." However. Middleton didn't waste any time thinking once be got the pass from Ratelle while alone in front of the net and teammate Bob Schmautz lied up Philadelphia defenseman Andre Dupont to the left. •·Rate lie threw the puck across the crease lo me and there I was all alone with the puck on my stick," Middleton said. "I looked up and tried to flip it into the upper comer. I didn't get it as high as I wanted, but it was a hard enough shot from close in." Both teams, the Bruins especially, looked sluggish after layoffs following their quarterfinal victories. By DAVE CUNNINGHAM Of tlle Deltr l"llM Staff If the Angels could start their . games in the second or third in· ning , they might be a hot baseball team right now. But the first two innings count as much as the other seven. and probably more If you're an oppo. nent of the Calllornia Angels. For·the second straight outing, early pitching problems resulted in a deficit that proved insur· mountable. The Angels lost to the Detroit Tigers, 10·2, Tuesday night before 18.641 at Anaheim Stadium. Frank Tanana will try to r~medy the situation tonight as he opposes Jim Slaton <1·1' at 7:30to concludethetwo-gameseries. Tanana is bidding to become major league baseball's first six·game winner of 1978. His 5-0 record and 2.45 ERA were typical of the Angels' pitching until the past two games. On Sunday Chris Knapp was roughed up for eight hits and six runs in the first two innings by the Toronto Blue Jays, and California eventually lost, 9·3. Tuesday night Ken Breu was greeted by five bits, five runs and a cascade of boos in the first inning. He settled down after that. surrendering two hits and one run over the next three frames, but tbe damage had been done. "The only ball they bit hard in that first inning was the dou- ble," Angels manager Dave Garcia said. ··AQd that was from a 194 bitter." Garcia was talking lbout Lance Parrish, who rifled a shot A ..,,ek Slate All 0-911.JltMl"C ..... Ottl Mil'I J O.lroftet C.lllornle 7 :2S p.m. AU'/ SCl-4•icS.tC:.lltoml• 1.llp.m. AU'/ • Cleveland M Qlll!omle 7 2S p.m. up the alfey in left·ce~ter lo drive in three runs. But thereat engineer of the at· tack was 23·year·old Newpqrt Beach resident J ason Thompson. He knock·ed in four runs with a home run and two singles. Thompson hit 31 homers in 1977. his first full season ln the major leagues. and has five this season. Some in the Tiger or· ganizatlon expect him to develop into a power hitter comparable to Detroit greats Willie Horton. Norm Cash and Al Katine. Last year Thompsbn belted two homers over the roof at Ti~er Stadium, a feat ac· ......... ANGEL RON JACKSON IS HIT BY A DETROIT PITCH. OAKLAND-The Oakland A's stretched their American Leaaue West Division lead to 2~ games Tuesday night wilb the pitching of Matt Keough and Elias Sosa and the home run j)Ower of Gary Alexander propelling the A's to a 2· 1 victory over vi.siting Tor;'Onto. Is Seaver Washed Up? Keough. the former Corona del Mar High ace, upped bis record to 2-0. boldinl Toronto to five bits before leavioa in the sevenlb inning. In 'Keougb's five 1tarts this season, the A's bavti won them all. "It doelO't make any dlf· ference to me if I filch a complete 1ame, • aald Keough. "We have aucb a strong bullpen that 1 'm not worried about coming out ot. tbe 1ame." Sota -out a nre ln the Hventh by I Ol"Clnl a pop up and a double play, then re- tlted the side In the final two lnnlnp w1tbout a bitch. Jn six full in.nln1s of work JCeouab ~Jc out two and walked three batttra. Saki 1WoDto muqer Roy HarttOeld; "Oakland baa maybe the bHt 1oun1 J>ttclllaa lld In tho Jeaaue.' • Drysdal.e Says Slump Is Otdy Temporary CINCINNATI (AP> :._ Former Dodgen pitcher Don Drysdale, now a broadcaster for ABC, said be is confident Tom ~aver will return to form despite no vie· tortes in six a,ppearances for the Cincinnati Reds. "The classic picture of Seaver has him down so low and coming straight at the blt&er," Drysdale said befol'e Monday nt1bt11 aame In wtUch the Phillies beat Seaver'lJ.l. "Some or ue were watchlne hlm last m~1 and tbe ceneral comment wu U1at be dldn 't loot like Seaver, pltcbln1 UM WQ he was. "He wasn't drivfni at the hit· ter, co01Jng oul al him. Ile seemed more erect and his faatball was comlhc 1trallht up.'' Dryidile .. la IU.N the laPM a. tempor'8tf. "Certilalr Tommy•1 pt mon 1Hrt ID hhll. But at• alllo true that U.. older 10U ••· t.he more IPriftl t..ralDlq OU need. Al 38 you need minimum six weeks. "I undentancLSeaver had some back and lef"problems that interrupted his training. And, I'd guess those had a lot to do with his slow start. People talk about the arm and lees as strong polnta of a power pitcher. You can't eliminate the lower back either, particular&y the way Seaver lhrowt himself into the pitch when M's ri&bt. "It 'a bard to put yoursell In Tom's body, Eventually, be and the hlttera wUI let u1 know when he's no longer effective. It's true, though, th at a power pltcher can go in a hurry, com· pared to a cutle. "ll '1 the cllche ot throwtna as hard but the ball not geWnJ there .. rut. Baakally. there'• a lot or truth tn th1t 1taternent," aald Drysdale, wi.ote shoulder &ave out al apal. "Tom has been 1elU111 •two. 1trlkt1 on hltttrl, ban1-Mn1, lille that, Thea h• 1•&1 lt up llere," °'71dale ptd, mot1onlna / . ... belt·lo·letter high. "That's just not hia pitch.•' Drvsdale recalled that when the Dodgers moved from Ebbett.a Field to t.he Los An1eles Coliseum, be was bothered by the screen looming over his shoulder. • "It got to me for awhile, butt learned to live wll.b lt. l had to. So maoy thiqs can affect a pitcher mentally, as Seaver know1. You Uke to go In with a plu1 attitude and not worry about wba1 happened last time. ·•But you can't help It. sometlmu you out-think younelf. All of a sudeen you're a ttnlu1 instead of sticking to your 1ame plan. You think about thln11 llke rhythm and release point, whlcb amount to not.hln1 but a reel for plt ih.ln&. ''Tbere are days when you're not fee~ pod but nobodY't about to live you any donatiOna. You mlpt •• well ID out then a n.d t ry to aet Uw hlllera out, .. Dryadale sald. --- com plished only 15 times since 1939 by sluggers like Ted Williams. Mickey Mantle and Harmon Killebrew . "I just try to hit the ball where it's pitched," the 6·4, 200· pounder says. ''It was a strange feeling seeing those balls disap- pear over the roof. 1 can't really put it into words.·· The Tigers have been wr~k· ing pitchers all over the league, so they weren't playing any favorites with the Angels. Their lineup Tuesday included five men hilting over .300 and one <Aurelio Rodriguez> bitting over .400. Detroit's Mill Wilcox hurled only his second major league complete game in three yean. A seven.year veteran who has shuffled between four different clubs. Wilcox limited the Angels to four hits. The biggest of those was a third-inning triple by Lyman Bostock to drive in Rick Miller. Miller g_ot two of California's four hits. "We gotta be careful not to get too ex~iled about a couple of bad games." Garcia says. "It's too early in the season for that. .. OETltOIT . , ..... lAF!«e <I i 1 I I W89MrU SteuO dh ThOm pt0n lb ICtr!\pll W0<ktnfusl1 P•r.ltll t Aoelrl9ue1 3b Olll•rd 7b • 1, 1 4 ' '0 S7J l ~' '0 , '2 0 s ' 1 l • 0' ' 3 I 0 0 CAU"OIHllA ..,. .... R.111111~'1 4t20 G<l<h 2b 4 0 0 I 8o\IO<k <I 4 0 I I AllCll <I 4 0 0 0 e.,~1111 3000 A. J•OHft ltt l 0 0 0 Cllelk 34t 3 0 1 0 M1tllln011u 3 o o o Hump!Vtty < I 1 O O L.andrHll• pl! I 0 0 0 HemPIOfl< I 0 0 0 Toi••• • IO ll. Tol•I\ ' 31 1 4 1 Oe1ro11 tOO ltl 001-10 C..lllOrnl• 001 000 000-1 E-R. Miiier, leFlore OP-C:.lllotlll• 1. LOB-0.troot •. C.lllornt• • 28-Ae<rl\I\ A. Aodrl9 ue• 38-B"IO<ll, P.,rlth HA-J TllOmPM>ll m. S8-W89M< II" H a ER•• SO OET9'01T Wll<u IW,MI • • l 1 , • CAU"09'NIA I( Br~t IL HI 4 to I 8 J O 0 . Mllltr l I I I I 0 Griffin 1 1 I I , 0 HP8-W_.r. Wockentun (by Mlllerl. R J•t 1150ft, C...111 (bJ WlltO• I. f -J•,., A• 11, ... 1. Rosie Casals downed Phoenix' Kristien Shaw, 7-5, in women's singles Tuesday, boosting the Anaheim Oranges to a 31·13 World Team Tennis victory over the Racquets. Anaheim's doubles team of Kathy Harter and Francoise Durr topped Rayni Fox and Shaw 6-0 in the Anaheim Con· venlion Cent.er before 2,053. Syd Ball and Dean Martin Jr. scored the only Phoenix victory of the night, def~ting Mark Cox and Cliff Drysdale 7 ·6 . Drysdale, however, defeated Martin 6-0 in singles play. In mixed doubles. Casals and Anand Amritraj defeated Ball and Fox 6-1. Meanwh.lle in New Orleans, llie Nastase was a winner in the men's singles and mixed doubles matcnes as the Los Angeles Strings downed the New Orleans Nets 30-21 in World Team Tennis play before 7, 162. Los Angeles won every match except the women's doubles. which Helen Crowley and Wendy Turnbull of New Orleans won from Los Angeles' Chris Evert and Ann Kiyomura. 7·5. Nastase beat Andrew Pattison of New Orleans 6-3. In mix.ed doubles, Nas tase and Vijay. Amrilraj of Los Angeles defeat- ed Palllson and Murty Riessen, 1·6. In mixed doubles Amritraj and Kiyomura or ~ Angeles defeated Riessen and Renee Richards, 6-4. &M.._... ....... ~u Women -E"•" ILA I del. Turnbtlll .. ,. c...ity. T.,,,.,.I IHOl del. E...n-Kl~• 1·S. Men -HHIHe ILAI O«I. P•lllM>ft .. l ; HHleY.Nt>nlr•1 IL.Aldoff. P•lllSO"t·Ates-. ,_., Mlacl -Alnrltrej01(1_.-• IL.Al def. Ries- 'Al< ... <dtM. A -7,IUet NtwOrltMlt A-Jl.-au W_,, -C.Wlt(Al del.Sl\ew 1·S, HMl•·Ourr IAldel Fo• SlleW..O Men -~le (Al clef, 111\Mlln•~I. B•ll•¥<tn•n IPldel Co•·OrVw.4*'_. M1nd-C.S.I• Am<llr•j lAICMI Bell-Fov._1 A -2.ou.ia...-1,..., ~ersTumble There's No Cnulge, But Buckner Stars C HICAGO CAP> -Bill Buckner insists he doesn't hit with a grudge against his former teammates, the Los Angeles Dodgers. But you couldn't tell it by the way he's been swinging the bat against them the past two seasons. "I try my best every lime I go to bat. I'm not out lo get a hit just because they're the Dodl(ers," Buckner said Tues· lloilgen S late All 0... M ICAaC R ... 17991 ,,..., .au.~.tOlkeoo 11 zse.m. Mty 4LOS~et~ ll:ZSem. ,,.,,., S 1..0SAIWtlftet PlttJt1111'911 s p.m. day after punching two singles and driving In two runs as the Chicago Cubs1defeated the Dodgers 5-4 in 10 innings. ner in the N aliona l League. pitched the first six innings for Los Angeles, yielding four runs on eight hits. He was lifted for a pinch batter in the seventh with the Dodgers trailing 4·2. "He <John> gave up a couple of more runs than he normally does." said Los Angeles manager Tom Lasorda. "But we very easily could have given him more runs to work with." The Dodgers loaded the bases against Cubs s tarter Rick Reuschel with no outs in the third on singles by John. Davey Lopes and Bill Russell. After striking out Reggie Smith, Reuschel walked Ron Cey to force in a run and give the Dodgers a 2-1 lead. But the big rlght·hander set· tied down and got Steve Garvey to fou l out and Dusty Baker to ground out to end the inning. "You've got to figure that in that situation we'll get more runs," said Lasorda. "As a team, we.. probably play harder against L.A. because we know we have to beat the good clubs to be a contender," added Buckner. "I think everybody puts out more In that kind of situation." Buckner came to the Cube last Lota.JtM~: .. .,. CMICAOO ., ..... sea1on in a trade which sent ~·· 211 • o , o Rlck MondllY to Los AD1eles. =~~.-:. ! : : : The 28-year·old first basemMD er,,• • ' ' ' hit .370 and had 10 rbi against =:;it" ; : : : hlt former teammates In 197'7. _,...,, « , ' ' o ·ti guess you can say 1 'm Just ~=~ 1111 ~ : : : lucky." he said. "That's the only °"'M ~ ~ ~: explanation t can give." :t,•"" 1 o o o Manny TrUlo's double in the ...__,.. n ~; o.Jnus,u Tritto. ft audl.Nr, lit Kl119me"· II QrMS,lt Mvteff,,. OnUvrs.Jll U.Ov"l,(I C.11,t R."9vt<NI, p M•.P MMll,"' J > '. .S 0 I I • 0 t 1 )0. 0 1000 4 I' O 4000 4 1 I t • 0 i ' 2010 0000 0110 10th lnnlna drove In the wlnn.ina ~~ 11 o o o o run orr loser Mike Garman, 0.1, Tot.it 11 ... T04•1• Ms 1t s the third Las Angele. pitcher. "" .. ...,.._ 011 eoo • ~ "fl was a bi"h taat ball," said Otk... 011 , .. oeo 1-s a OM oul wlltft ~ t'wll te-TrlltO. "l waJ Just tryln1 to pull l -Lo11e• o•-Lo• .,... .. "' 1, Olk ... i. lt J thouchl it ml1ht 80 OUt," LOl-LH All .. ltt I. Clllu .. i, ta-Qr, The ball caromed orr the let\· ~~~i "=.!9_..,,_, HR~ Centerfield W81l and drove In LOS ANO«.LaS IP M • H N IO Rudy MeoU who drew a walk to """' • • • a ' , ~ft the lnninl and aclvanctd to =:,:.1L.t0 .~ t 0 1 ' • second on a aacrUice. .lfe ~ , • • JJ' • 1 Tommy Jobn, mu.in, a bid $0 • :;.., ~2, ''° • : : : ~ · become the flrat fiv•pme win· r .... u......_-. , r DAit. V P1LOT WfdneecMy, May 3. 1'78 Sport. in Brief Bogus Tickets Feared for Race A parimutuel Ucket-prinlina machine has bffn stolen from Keeneland Race Track, raising concern about the po11lbility that. counterfeit tickets for the Kentucky Derby could be printed. the Baltimore Evening Sun said today. • . . Quoting unidentltied sources, the paper said the machine was l.4lken tut week from Keeneland. about 75 miles from Churchill Downs where the Derby wlll be run Saturday. The machlne. owned br the American Totalisat.or Co. and leased to tracks, Issues wln, place and show tickets. It ean print tickets in $2, '5, $10 and S50 denominations. The paper said a source with knowledge of track security told 1t the stolen machine lacks only the letter code for Derby tlcket.s and the special P.aper on which the tickets are printed. The code wtll not be decided until Friday, when Derby tickets go on sale. the Evening Sun said. The code is set in type and is dlf· ficult -but not impossible -to duplicate, the paper quoted the source as saying. The Derby is especially vulnerable to counterfeitlng because uckets are sold a day ln advance, a rarity for U.S. racin1. allowing thievPstoseethetlcket code.j.hepaperquoted a source usaying. l'o.-• lie•""'• to Mfltn1~e Robin Yount took batting practice with the Milwaukee 'Qrewers Tuesday, and manager George Bamberger sald the hewly-murned shortstop could be ready for action as early as the end of this week. But neither Brewers pneral manager Harry Dalton nor Yount, who is in the option year of his contract and had been con· siderlng leaving baseball to t.ake a shot at the pro golf tour, would say if Yount's return to the club means he may be back next season. Before he took batting practice, Yount said contract talks "might come up later," but declined to discuss the matter further. Dalton termed any discussion of next season. "sheer speculation," adding. "There aren't any contract talks right now We'll gel around to that later." Asked if coming back to the Brewers meant he had dropped the Idea ol pro golf. Yount replied that he had never said he was coosider· ing the golf tour. "Right now. I'm just here to play baseball. '"* .. YOUNT and that·s a11 l'm gonna do," he said. "I eame back ~ause I want to pla~ baseball. Right now. I just want to get ready to play." NBA P1G.-ll• llea•a1e r ...... , The Philadelphia 76ers have their backs to lbe wall tonight in a pressure situation against visiting Washington, while Denver and Milwaukee collide in the series decider in National Basketball As· sociahon action. The Bullets from Baltimore have a one-game edge on the 76ers and a victory tonight would give Baltimore a 2-0 lead in tbe best·Of· seven series which returns to Baltimore for Games 3 and 4. Attendance is also a factor for Philadelphia. Only 4,568 showed for the opener with the Bullet&. Philadelphia eoach Billy Cunnin1bam refused to alibi for bis team's recent showing, saying: "Let's be factual. We just didn't ex· ecute. And the key was on the boards. We al· lowed them second, third and fourth shots. And since we didn't oontrol the boards it killed our fast break." Meanwhile In Denver. Nuggets coach Larry Brown s ays the announcement of David Thompson's multi-million dollar contract just OAvto TMOMrsott prior to the playoffs may have backfired. "I would think it's backfired." says Brown. "I don 'l think he's played anywhere near the standards we've come to expect from him But Quinn Buckner bas bad a lot to do with that." Buckner has guarded Thompson for tht> Milwaukee Bucks in these Western Conference semifinals · Gridder Deena't lt'•at '• 1'11r11 Pro Most college football players dream of being drafted ror a pro- fessional career, but when Terry LeCount was picked as a pro . Tuesday he was fighting to play another year for the University of Florida The San Francisco 49ers look LeCount in the fourth round of the National Football League draft, listing him as a wide receiver. But in Gainesville, Fla., lawyer Bill DeCarlis was volunteering free legal service in LeCount's battle to retain his colleee ellglblli· ty DeCarlis said he had sent a telegram to NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle before the draft saying that regardless of any draft choice, LeCount hoped to play collegiate ball next year. •"This is a kld without fault who bas been ruled lneliglble." DeCarlis said. "Our CSlans are tO lake court action to 1ain Terry's ehgibility for next rail " LeCount, a quarterback on last year's Gator team, has been ruled ineligible by the NCAA ~alJSe he signed an agreement wltb a professional agent last .December. LeCount bad deetded to tum pro, thinking bis collegiate playing days were over. \ But in January the NCAA changed lts rules and permitted another year of ellgiblUty for players who did not play as freshmen. LeCount could not play as a freshman because be was academically ineli,ible. He appealed to the NCAA to consider his agelit contract void The NCAA Rules Committee declined. Elrl!ldlere 111 Sport .... • FOOl'BA.LL -The Greea Bay Packers of the N aUonal Football League traded defensive tackle Dave Pllrelfory to Pittsburgh ln ex· change for the Steelers' fifth round draft choice Tuesday. Pittsburgh used tbe ~lecUoo to take Wtwe Wiider, a running back from the Univenttar-of Florida ... tbe Saa D1e10 Claarlen t?aded their fifth and sixth round picks in the draft to Detroit veteran linebacker Jlm Lulovlc . . . t.be Oaklud ltaklen went to Rose Bowl winner W asbington tor their top draft pl ck Tuesday, selecting Huskies derenstve end Dave Browala1 • , . . Dallas Cowboys owner CUii& Muc.a... labeled as Ubeloua and untrue Tuesday allega· lions in a Playboy magulne article by former White Houle conlldant Bobby Baker that the Cowboys football franchise waJ arran1ed ....,. ~aua 'lhrouab a s2s,ooo bribe t~ late Sea. Estes Kefeauver. D·Ten~ .. NFL commiuiooer Pete ltoeelle took away Green Bay's fourth rouod dratl cbolce Tuesday because tbe Pickert sta1ed u. legal workouts lut February. BASKETBALL -USE''a Jaaet Ha.rcb and WbafJ'M Bo1HI have renounced their colleee careen and become tll(lble for the NBA •a COlle8e draft JUAe 9. Jbirtlfta them are •eute 'l"MU of Unlvenlty Of Nevada-Las Vegas, Ynlllr S.Jllden of Southem · Univeratiy and lamet H.U., of ~~ty Community CoUeae ln New York ...• Rookie "8dllley ru of tbe Denver Nut&etl bu been fined an undiaclOMd amount of money by the 1-fBA for tbrow1na a punch at a Buca' player In the tblrd 1amt or )hesertee ,, ~ LA OL YMPIC8 -The clty council asked lilayor Tom Bradley ~o del.IQ' making any appolnlmtnll to Loa Anaelea' Olympic l>r1anWD1 Committee unUl the council deeldel on ttl ftnaadal ·~le ln lbe Games ••• Ira llelMr: meanwbUe, •P.PfOved a bucket I $4,IOO for ColJseum cosiamillk>nera K.....U. BaM and Brar ~ye • • to travel ft> O~ neu month to attend an Jntemallonal Obm· c Collltnittee meeUaa. TRACK /SASEBALt: I MISCEtLANY ................... .....-...... EL TORO'S ART GOURDINE (THIRD FROM RIGHT) WINS HIS 100 HEAT. NOSING OUT SAN CLEMENTE'S PHIL SPENCER. CdM, El Toro TOp Qualifiers By HOWARD L. HANDY OttMDeltyPl•Meff There were few surprises in the South Coast League track and field preUmlnary meet at Mission Viejo High School Tues- day aft4!moon and evening. Corona del Mar pjcked up 22 qualifying places and El Toro's Chargers grabbed 21 with both accorded a chance to unseat de· rending circuit kingpin Mission V1e10 with 18. Costa Mesa is fourth .with 15 but one or its strongest events. the two-mile run, had no qualifying races Tuesday. CdM 's Sea Kings were paced by Steve Young, Andy Gerken and Todd Kausen. Young won heat races in the 220 and 440, posting a 51.1 ln the'quartermile. the best or the day. Gerken breezed to a second place finish in a mile heat in 4:24.0 behind El Toro's Shawn Flynn at 4:22.9. Kausen had a lifetime best of 168·7 in topping a stellar field of discus throwers. Scott Hudson of Mission Viejo also had a season best mark of 16S·2 bul had to set· tie for second place ln the pre· lims. El Toro's Chargers were paced by sprinter·hurdler Art Gourdine. He posted rylarks of ' 10.3 in lbe 100. 23.5 ln the 220 and 14.9 lb the 120 high hurdles. all good for heal victories. In addi· tion. he also is in fourth place In the triple jump with a mark or 42-6. Costa Mesa's bevy or distance runners was paced by a 4 · 20.9 effort for John Gerhardt in the mile and J-Oe Young 's 1 :58 8 in the 880. Young also led his heat race in the mile m an effort&ess 4:30.0. Gerhardt is scheduled to OCC I Game Baek BUctJ Face· Cerritos Next With some help from San Diego Mesa. Orange Coast College finds itself in a position to challenge for the South Coast Conference baseball cham- pionship after once being left for dead. The Pirates. behind another sterling pertorman~e by Bob Smith, downed visiting Santa Ana. 4·1, Tuesday while second place Mesa was dealing first place Cerritos a 4·2 setback. Orange Coast ls now Just a half game out of first wllh Mesa a half game back. All tba\ can change Thursday when the Pirates visit Cerritos on a day Mesa is ldle. Smlth extended bis bitting streak to 23 games by going three-for-three. He also stole bis 39th base and is hitting a siullng .521 ln conference play. Jamie Nelson drove in three runs to help Kevin Fitzhugh notch the pitching decision. Fitzhugh struck out five and walked two. Erle Peyton tripled with one out in the second lnntng and scored on Nelson's sacrifice fly SoCal Dealt 4-2 Setback SAN DIEGO-Soutr.ern Caltfomla College of Costa Mesa scored a pair of runs ln the flrsl inning, then gave up four to the host USlU team in the lint two frames and dropped a 4· l NA.IA Dlstrlct 3 Southern Di vision baseball decision Tuesday after· noon here. Randy Greer opened with a double, Rob Stonelake tripled and Stan Tbomaa singled to eet the two nms across for SoCal. Four of the seven hits by the SCC Vanguards came ln the first inning with Mlke Scheetz getting the other. Sc>.Cal is now 15·5 in conrerence play ~Ith the title wrapped up. Overa)tl-lt is 28-15. Gtffr,Cf s.-........ Tl\OMH,llt WlllOll,Jtl Sc,_U,c Hovlt, rt -SoCelColltg1 USIU ~~JJ~ • 1 1 o lttno, di\ J o 1 o • I I I °"9fre, 2tl 2 0 0 0 • 0 t t ltlM!lt, pt\ I 0 0 0 • o 1 o Peters. u J o o O • o 2 o Mlynlllro,1> o o o o l 0 0 0 Total• 32 2 1 1 SC-.......... I r II • 100 000 000-2 1 2 110 '°° 00•-4 11 0 ' Dues Outlast GWC Netters while Smith led off ·the fourth with a single. stole second and scored on Nelson's single. It was the same scheme in the sixth. us~~d~~~:c~~~~: cb:s1: ~~~~ The Gauchos had just six safeties and dropped a 3·2 Mission Conference game at Chaffey. Held scoreless through five frames, Saddleback tallied twice in the sixth inning only to see Chaffey score the winning run ln the bottom half of the frame. Vic Hasler scored one run and drove in the other for the Gau<!bos. Woolerd,lf ....... , ... ,., Smlll\,rf lt'ffttofl,U Soddtn.dft Gnll9t ONM 141 .. r •.. ,...,_,Cf 4 0 1 0 .... Mn. c 4 0 0 0 Solo. ,., l 2 l O ktlllOr~. 2tl l I 0 0 P:l-YOI\, P l 0 1 0 T01eh ken..,, .... 4 t I 0 '. J J' ~O I 0 1 0 I 0 eooo Jll411J s.tftt•.... 4IOO 001 IOt-1 • I Otenee Coe\! 010 1°' 00.~ II 2 Brown. rl HH\er,211 Htalff. 2tl s.-11.111 HOnelfl,dll Cert.ii, If ~ti °""'911 UI -, " bl ""•"· c 4 0 0 0 • I 1 0 Vre"Hlt, Cf • 0 , 0 2 o o o lllomero, Jill 1 o O o 2011 Houll.• 1000 4 0 1 0 C...dtlMle, M l 0 0 0 4 0 1 I O'S..111¥.tll, p 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Totel& ,. 2 • 2 k ............... , It • 000 002 .._, • l 002 001 OOa-l 1 I Bo...t ler I/tu Bill Gompf. a three-tame mos t valuable player for Laguna Beach High and a first team All·CIF 2·A foot· ball selection in 1977, has signed a national Jetter of an· tent to attend the University o f Utah. Gompf. a linebacker. quarterback and tailback at Laguna Beach. is bllled for linebacker duties at Utah. Estancia's Camp Ties Shot Mark Mike Camp ol Estanela High seems to be hitting his peak at just the right time. The senior weight man. who set a school re<.'Ord ln the shot pul a week ago. tied the school mark in lbe discus throw wit.h a 1S2-6 effort in Tuesday's Century League track and field prellms at El Modena Higb. He heads a list of 13 Eacle qualifiers for Friday's league finals at the same site. Field event.I be&ln at 5 with the first race set ror 6:30. Camp also put the shot 51·1. HEDRICK PICKED ' BY S4N DIEGO Ga vln Hedrick. a former Newport Harbor High football star, and a four-year punting star for Washlnaton State Unlverslty. wu drafted today by the San DiegQ Chargers on the elghth round of the National Football League dran. Hedrtck's only duties in rour seasons ror the Cougan was u a punter and was con11lstently averalinte ln the 4()1 with his boomtna punt.I. his fourth conse<>utive effort over the 50-foot mark. His best is 52· l l . Better known for his basketbaJJ talent, Camp had 1977 bests of 49--0 and 1Z7-0. Mike McCaa, the defending Century League mile champ. won his heat in 4 :33.3 and is also scheduled to run the two-mile Friday. There were no prelims held in the eight-lap event. Sophomore Mike Thompson was a heat winner In the 440 while ~e Petrina won his heal in 120 high hurdles and also qu ified Ln the blgh Jumr. Mater Dei High fared wel in the Angelus t..eague prelims at St. Paul High. The Monarchs were led by shot putter Vince Brown, spJ'lnter Mike Dotterer and miler Mark Eddy. Friday's Angelus finals begin al 5 with field events and 6 for running events. c:.wy ....... ,, ... btMC .. --'''"" V•l"lllY lot-4. Oltlot'll 10 4 '40-1.~SI.• --2.~20l.• Mti.-1.MtCM•·JU UOHH-1. PletttN IS.2 nD LH~ "-".CU HJ~. PttrtntM. LJ-8engll ... IO-tVI. ltV-fl'MfU 12-0. SP-CM'f!P!M. a-H1·4~. OJ .....c..tlll UH. SIOln I~. run ln Friday's two-mile. Laguna Beach's Norm An· derson could be a double victor ln the sprints Fnday evening. He had the best lime in trials In both the 100 00.2) and th& 220 (22.9). San Clement,e's Phil Spencer got under 40 seconds for the first time in the 330 low hurdles with a 39.9 effort. the fastest or the day. Dave Hancock and Mike Wade of San Clemente led a one· two finish in the triple jump pre· liminaries with Hancock leaping 44-6. * * * South Coast Prelims ,_...CIM1tL,e .... Tredl .... ~~-. WMH-Vi.ttM'-1 IOOIHHI 11-1 Gourdine IEfl 10.>: 1 ~ ISCI 10 l 1 .... e121-1. Kelft tCdMI 10.4. l. lnwMf CSCI 10. (Heel »-• OIGlonMt CUI 10.•; 2. Olwn COHI 10 S C-41-1 AndtrMlll ILBl 10.2; 2. Hon••v•r tETI 10.J. 200 IHHl 11 -1 Govnlltw IETU:l.S. IH.•llt21-1. .Slwnc.•r ISCI t.l l; 1 Avell• tETI U.J. !Heel ~!;!i 4~~....= 2lL1~1 ~.:.'c':.:~;~~.~;: mec ISCIH J;2.Dunr .. IOIMIU.4. 4* (HHI I 1-t • .IOIMr CMV I U .1; 1. OemoflO !SC I SJ.e. IHeet 21-1. ~ IETI !l.S, 1. St>Kltlorlord CCMIS10 IHM!ll-1 llutllCMVISU;l.Uldi•M tUI U .4 IMNt 41-1. YOUflO IGOMI SI.I; 2 • .._ -CSCIUS. llO CMtet •1-t. Br~ COHI 2:01.9; 2. OWIM CC.I J:OU. :l. Olaffln !UI 2'0S.4 (Htet 21-1 FIYM 1£TI t OU. 2 ~ CCdMl2:07 I :Ht•I JI I Yount CCMI l :Jt.I; 2 OsbHN C\11 J ·G.O,). C.-CSCIJ.OU Ml .. ,._ 11-1. Fl-Cl!TI 4 22.t ; 2. o.n.tfl ICdMI 4 240. 1Mt411 21-1 Y~ ICMI •·JO.O; 1. • Oou9C~I CCdMI f ·Jol.4. 1149•1 JI-I. Ge<1wdl ICMI 4 10t, J. H-.r ICOMI 4 JOO (Hu( 41-1 II--IMVI f JV. l . So<eoue CCMI 4 l4 I llOHH IMNtll-1 -IOCCMI IS.1,2.S."-IET I I• 0, l Smlll\ Cc.dltlll I• 6. CHUI 11-1. A ero.m (£Tl IS.4. l 5entff ICdMI IS.I; l Slttllllll CC6MI U I IMNt)l-1 GowcllM Ci!TI 14.t;2.W.I· ....,.,IMVl 1'.J llO t..H IHe•I ll-l.L.et\11er9 IOHI 40.S, 2 Aywl ICMI 40 I. IHNl 21-1 -IO tCMI 40 7; 2 eo-. IETI 40 I CHeetJl-1 H~ ILBI 40.2; 2.WIHIQ CCAIMI 41 I llWel 41-1. ~ CSCI Jt t . 2 Brown I( T 140 I HJ-... .....,CETIH:UrwoodlOHl.McF.,.... CETI, ~ COHI. O.C.Ws IMVI. .._., IUI. WelSI\ ICdMI, HOtmH IETI, 5-ltes CGOMI. H1191W1 ICMI. $mfttl COHl.~10. LJ-1 ..... y IU121·J;2.P-er IMVl2MVl;J. Henc.oo ISCl21~;4.Wt•W• (ET I JO.I .... ; S.S.... It\ ICclMI 10-1 .....•• F•breees ICdMI 20-)•n; 1. LArwOOlll IOHllO-t;e. Ool~ CUI 20-0. t . W.ot ISCI ,,_, ... , 10.K.-SICAIMllt.f. T J-1. Henc:oclt ISCI .._.; 1. W-ISCI 42V.. J. D•vl& IUI 43-1.-.; 4. Gourdine IETI ft-6. S. J.c:Uon IOIMI 41 ...... ; •· PMur CMVI 41•"".L ~ H119Ml ICMl 0 ·1"'· I. Hori ... CMVl41·~;t. t:o- CIO ISCl•t. 10 M<C.Oy IETI ..... . PV-1 8owr IMVI, a.it« ILBI IU; 8vSI\ CMVI 12..0; Edwtf'Cb IM\11, Cr•wf9"1 CET). MCOtWOll fLBI, Gii~ IUI, ~...--CETI, c;.r rle ICdMI ll•;wt~ COHI, Mec:OoMld CUl.An- Ortw•ID"~ SP-I Odltirlng l~I *"°• 2 '-CMVI 41·•; ). 8-NVI 0-0; 4. Miii..-Ct.Bl ......... S. Surlell CCMI ...... IWICMll IETI •JY>; I . s. H..0'*'1 IMVI U.11VI, e. ROii ICllMI 41-t, t. °'1men CUl•l-711>, I0.0-ILBl ... lt ..... OT-I. "-ICllHI •1: 2. Hud'Mfl ~VI IU·2;). 0-CLBI 151-1 .... ; 4.C>mNfl IUI UH. S Ll.-s CLBI 1~1; 6. Mill¥ •CMI 141.f\O, 1 Belter CMVI 1'1·1;1. 8lflley ILBI ~M;t.ScM1ell ICMI t>M; 10. a.ton lc:Ml t# s. Tote! GUtll'*'' C--dtl MM tt. £1 T-11. MIUIOfl Vleto II. C.i. MeM U, Saft C:-ll. U11lwu11y 11, U9'l'W 8H<I\ 10. o.t\eHllls• Meridith Pitches Win TULSA, Okla.-Ron Meridith, a graduate or Golden West College, pitched Oral Roberts University to a 10. 7 baseball vie· tory over Oklahoma a Stale University here Tuesday after· noon. Meridith went all the way to post hls ninth win agalnat one defeat. He struck out six and walked an equal number. In two years, his record ls 19-'2 at ORU. Vince Bienek, a junior out- fielder from Golden West. had a pair of singles ln four trips to the plate and Bill Springman. former San Clemente High star. had a double and home run In three plate appearances. His homer was his sixth of the season and the bits give him a 12-game hitting streak. Oran1e Cout Colleu ·~ Plratea advanced fo the sem lflnalt of the Southern CalUonala dual meet Junior col· le1e tennll cbamplonsblpe Tuel· day with a 5-4 decision over vii· lUn1 Golden West The Dues took a 4·2 lead ln Smf, Timbers Clash sln11H,1~ two doubles klllM PORTLANl>--Aner dropping left tt w ruck Rabb and Jon to third plffe In the atandlnaa Swedlund, who captured a three· following Sunday•• loss to Van· set match to cllnc& the victory. couver. c:oacb John Sewell in· OCC'a ntxt Ulf will be witb LA dtcated he would make several Pierce wltb • iii. and date •Ull ebana .. tn the lineup for to be detennlned. tonl1ht'1 ••me aaalnat the ..... ... ,,, mor ... c... Portland Ttmbert here ln North ,...,,., cocci .. ':... ... , .... , tit. LYMft American Soccer C..aJu• action. IOWCl .. T-4 H. W. •t; •o.MW eoa:1 Tb c •• J .a-1 ted ...-1~ftd in ., v....-.... ..,, ... : Hem. COCCI .. --e gw-. UOD1ea ..,. ""' •1. "'· t-11:,.. tocc> • u.... t-4, w; o. the seuon opener at Allahtbn ....... <.-0• .... w.w. 7... StadlUftl. 1-0, the nnt of UlrM ._ "1""" ..... t~ ,._,,,.,........, 1hut0iill for the S.Wellmen. BUt t::.: t.~: ki:.=.~-:.,2.&"=--.....,.V-•,n .. c.,ouV< r tumJl(I ttie tablu uta1 .. v .... w. u.' . a z.o trtumPb ind bariidiit the Surf lts second loss against tour vlctoriee. J u1t what changes ~well wlll make to beef up the offense he eiin'Te• .... C a. ........ . cUdn 't meal. "We have to cet our attack 10- ln1 and do more 1corln1. •• Se••llNYt. ~· 8Udw hlMt U,,Uble scor· ln1 In every 1ame. Three of the four victories were by 1·0 scores and the other, 2·1 . Losaes have *n 4·1aod2-01lving the Surf a total of she to•ls tn as many out· lngs. The Surf wlll play In San Dte10 Saturdey nt1ht before r.tumlnt to Anaheim Stadium for two IAIMI next week. Tues· day nltht <1:30) It will be Tampa - Bay and Friday nlcbt·wm be an inttrnatlon1l match with Stuttaart, Qeriilany. a Europea.n Dlvllk>Dltf*m. • t - J • • •• •' • I •• t i •• ,, 4 • l ~STOCKS I BUSINESS w.c:t"89dey. May 3. 19711 s OAJLYPILOT 87 Nursing Homes Suggestions Ease Difficult Task By SYLVIA PORTEil ll'lrtteff•C..- MUUonJ or Americans who have trted other ways to ·.ease the phy11lc&I and mental hmitaUons or an aaed loved •ne have finally laced the task or finding a mmung home. How should the search be conducted? Study, the klnds or nuralng care avallable ana cond1· tl•ll• under which Medicaid and Medicare will pay cost:, SOME HOMES SPECIALIZE in per5onaJ care. othero; rocu& on health and nurslqg care. still others cater lo rest· dents with 4l wide range of'need~. Medicaid pays ror an mtermed1att-care facility thut caters to those who need health care service. some nursing :tupervi.slon and aS&latance in eatma. dresaing. walking qQd other e86enllals. There 1s no reimbursement rrom -Medicare ror in · Uttmediale care. Money's Worth Medic(l.id also puys for core in u !!killed ru~r~ll\8 rac11JLy where r"<>·u-n d . th t' • c Io ck sctr'!i~ are available. ~ nh..Y~•~lan muat ap- pro.ve this type of care If an appUcant is to be eli&lble ror thi.s,PhilSe,or the Medicaid program. Medicare will assist In paying up to 100 days in a s killed nuri;mg facility arter a patient has spent at least three,diJ,.YS in a hospital and a physician has recommended adm1ss1on w1Ul ulhmate Medic-are approval. MEDICAID MAY PICK UP CHARGES after 100 days (c.. •r I hose eligible for both programs .._ When neither Modicart' or Med1ca1d •l' involved; the go" e1inment .set." i;tandards ror services. safety and san1ta lion . SLJttes,must.obey federal guidelines for Inspection and c.-erti\ ·1calton of ·homes receiving re1mbursemesit under either program. ~lber nursing homes come under state 1n specli<\., and ~P.proval standards. If a patient is ~liglble' ror Medicaid. seek a home certified' (pr inte11mediale care or a skilled nurstns facility. If a .,at,\mt .is elUlible for Medicare, look for a home certiried a : a ~llled nursing racllity. Many are certified in both cate~'>f"ie:; ~nd are ellglble for payments under Medicaid am1 r,1ed1cpre. -IN SR6 'PPIOIG -F4>R A nursing home. eumine the facility's liceru es flrui _<;.ert1flca\es to s~ if they are cur· rent. Avoid any home that isn't licensed. Also avoid any home wberl' the admtnis\rators Ceil to ptoduce a current license on rcquesl. -Check whetl 1er the home ts approved by the J oint Comm1ss1on on ,\ ccred1l1tllon or Hospitals. 111 non J.(ovt'rnmental grouv that 1nspeets ltospltals and nurs ing homes The cert1f1ca\'IOO 1:0. a good indication or qualit). although not neccssari~'y a cert~n one -Make J hst of '°'~al hames. ,getting namet> from the health department. mo.<U~l S®l~Ly. senior citizens or· ganizations. social servllW aroUJ>S. -SOCial Secunty office. dergymen. phys1c1ans. r.osp1tals. nursm~ home ass<><;la· lions and welfartt office. -MA.KE PRELIMINAI\ V CALLS to the homes, ask· 1ng about partic1patioa in Mem·~e. ¥..ed.ic.ald and state in- ::.pect10~. ~k det&Jls on dr•W'&eS not <:0vered by basic rates and status of coverage if an ~ ls projected under Medicaid or Medicare -lnqwre about specific m&<licw eaf'('. hospital as- sociation. physman availability. ~a.J r.eoord book· keeping. therapy. r1re safety and tl(}('jdel)t pr~entlon facilities. Do not choose a home that h.its not beeo inspect· ed and cle3red for fire safety in the P.'9' year Nert: The hrtallgtbk·a Joy A. ltosselU has been appointed an escn'>W Officer at Bank of Amerka •a Brookburst-Adams branch ln Hunt· inJllOn Beach. She joined Bo!A as an ex~Ulive secretary In 1970 and m05t rttenUy serving at the bank's Qran,ge Coun· ty·Los Angeles Coast regional headquarters in Or~e. >Calvta R. Aaweller. San Juan Capistrano. has been named truat officer for City NaU.al Buk's trust de~rt· m ent facility located In the Taj Mahal building in Laguna Hills. His responsibilities include estate planning for families, administration of estates and pen.saon and profit sharing plans tor private lndustry. BeCore joining the bank. he. was a trust advisor ror Security Pacific National Bank's tnast department in Beverly Hills. a position he as- sumed in 1974 after relirlng from the Navy • Ted Plate. Fountain Valley. has been promotoed to branch manager at the Orange branch or Qwip Sys&.ems. a division of Exxon Enterprises. Inc. He is former marketing manager at the branch. Qwip is a machine that sends words and pictures over the t elephone • Gerhard Moos has been appointed vice president and manager of Crocker Baak's office at Beach Boulevard and Edinger Street m Huntington Beach. He is responsible for supervising the office and de- ve loping business in the community. He is former maoager or the bank's Buena Park office . • Sandra 0. Elweu. San Clemente. has been named general loan officer al the Mi ssion Viejo Bank of America. She Is former escrow officer at the San Juan Capistrano branch. With the b&nk since 1961. she began at San Clemente as a teller and was advanced to assistant operations officer in 1969. She served In 11 similar capacity at Capistrano Palisades and Laguna Hills before th• escrow assignment • Michael R. Grt.,ler, Mission Viejo. has been named m tmager of the San Clemente office of Santa Barbara Savlags and l.oao Association. He joined the association in January !176 as manaaer or the Valley Plaza office ln BakersClefd. Before that he was In commercial banking and the·savln&s and loan busi- oe.u in Bo6ton a.ad Framln&h.am. Mau . • MatynJ<' <Tt.a > Sbalfer has been named manaaer or the South Laguna ofltce or 8ae&a Barbara Sulnp and Loan Allroclatto.. Sho su~eed.s Marc•.r•t Pike. who has been na!Md manager or the office lo Palo Alto. Befort Jolnlna the compeny. ahe was • branch manager with another savlng1 and loan assoclallon In Tu1t1n. Her profetslonaJ experience lncludea 14 years ln commttttal bankln1 and th s11vlngs and loan Wldustry . • ,,D. Walker, F'oun\aln Valley. has been named vice preslde.nt. for frnance and component aale1 •l TeledyN 8prape ~....,.,. He ts form .r controller and compo. nent sales men•rer • wuuam c. ··~r lillulon Vl~jo. ha• ~n 1ppolnted ma:nallal director of UM .._. hrtl Visitor It Convttltlam Burtata. PuleY. who repl&ffd &kk Lawra1ttt, was most re. ceotl.r aaocJaled wlth Tt'n~ SlaUotj, Ille .. • Newport Bfuh trntf •~1. u a a Mtal manaatn1 Pl."!J'er " ~ . .. .: . • • I ' .. . • ~ ·. . '. .. DAU. V Pfl OT Wednetlday May 3. t971 Tele1'ision \\tl•\l"I>" rNIHO W !£ONE • blllly .,. ~ tNC* ln¥0N98 tM .,.,.,,... In 1111 MlllgllllCY of their- • CM.MMOKI ... t1 hM a tono. llatd ride ti-* to Oodrge wltll • prta- oner WflOM geng ~ ltltl'l'ldoggedly • Tl4E 8RADV IUNCH P9lef'1 eflw'4Chool IOb In "" bllJ• lfloe> ~ • l*wonal ctlaattw I ADAM-12 EllCTIIC COMPANY tllTORY CW MEXICO "Ganeail Of~ 01 1810" 9 AICNEWS t::ao8 MOVE ••• "The Lall SunMt" (Part 2) (1881) Rocle Hudlon. KWk Douglal. A woman 11 puraued by th,.. men during a Meidco-to- T eJl.88 cattle dlNe. ( 1 ht.) • l!WITCHEO Dan1n'a motllel' thlnU ltl8 hM eupematinl ~ On B er Mark I AOOKIU OVEAENr'f VloUnll1 tuac Stern per- fOfma 111\d ~ IUC· -81\d ~manta; Dr Colin Midi on aavlng anargy; • 85-year-old r•lllne peraonal freadom through many C¥_.. Gladys Knight is one of the pop musir s tars who'll compete m·th~ Rork ·n· Roll Sports Classir. a two-hour spt'rial tonight at 9 on NBC. Ch11nnel 4. Qli) OIMEN8K>N8 IN CUlTUAE8 ''Govwnanoe·· (I) AMERICA 2NIOHT GuMt: Jill St. Jolln I MERV GRIFFIN 7:00 NBC HEWS UAASCUJ8 A8CNEWS IOWUHGFOR OOUAA8 • 11.0VEUJCV "Tiie Fuhion 'SllOW" Lvcy contrlbut• to a lalhlon allow with the w;.,. of motion plclure 1tara I J..OAM.12 MACNEIL l LEHRER REPORT G!) CREA TtVE STITCHERY n .. Bu"lon knot. Chlnete knot. eo<at lenot and knoll· eo bullonhole are demon· ttrateo. (I) JOKE.A'S WILD 7:30 8 IETWEEH THE WA"9 "The Great Oepreuiofl" The Oep<'9NIOn "'811 .... u s aelf-con11denoe and paratyne tor'CMgn policy; In Eutope It g'-,_ to die· ta~ and !NI fall of the LMgue ot Natlona. Q 8HANANA IGllM~::m~· MATCH GAME P.t.t. JOl<EA'S WILD THE BIW>V BUNCH .. Th• Un-Underground MoYie" Greg l11votves the I C'Jaannel Ll•f Ing• G KNXl tCBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles 8 ICTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles D KABC·TV IABC> Los Angeles Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego D KHJ-TV (Ind) Los Angetes !ID) KCSl (ABC) San Diego Qt KTTV (Ind.) Los Angeles m KCOP·TV (lnd.),Los Angeles e KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles Cl> KOCE·TV IPBS) Hunhnglon Beach wno1e family In e ~ malling project for IChool. (I) AMERICA 2NtOHT Gueat Jlft S1. John. f.li)21T~ a'i) STAMOARO "LlwJlw" Cll s 12a.ooo OUESTIOH 0 FAMILY Fa.JO t:OO • (I) 8PtOER.uAN An lntwnatlonel beauty page1n1 con1e111n1. daugllter oC .fhe ,_ P<• dent ol a Latin ArMrlcan country recently fr..cl from terrortst dlctatorltllp. 11 kidnapped and held for pollllcat ran90m. D ROU.EROIRLS "The Bwt'h Of The Pitta" The Pltllt>u<gh Pitt~ remln· I-on their beginning• u • IMm In order to peyche themMI-tor • big game 0 MOVIE • • ·~"Flrat To Fight" (1987) CMd Ewrett. Mari- lyn DeYin. A Medal Of Hon· or winn. h•• problem• on lhe bllllltlfleid but men-aa-to !Mid his men 10 YICI~ (2 hra I D ag EIOHTIS EHOUOH "Loel Weeilend" Confu· lion nllgn9 In the Bradf oyl hOUMhOld when Tom and Aoby go away tor the ----• NAil IOCCEA Caltornt• Sutf VI Porllllnd Tlmb41rt ·<WIOL ~ ANO rNENOI au.t· Anthony Newley. Otclc Martin • MOVIE • • "Up Pe111cop1" ( 19581 Jamtt Gtrner. Edmond O'Brien. A Ntvll olfloef la ordered to catrV out • denge<OU• mlulon duflng WOf'lcl Wat II. (2 hra.) • NOVA "Rold To Hlppl-" The Ill• Ind lllMI of Henry Ford, wtlOM "Motor Cars For The Gfeel ~ .. made !NI ArMfican «-n a rMlity. • llX IEIOEA8ECKE MeM<>flAL FESTIVAL "Tom Saunder'• I Bob' Hitacll All Start" UO Q JOE ANO VALERIE "Vllltrie'• Wild Oat" Joe and Valtl'le'a buddlno romance It )eOpardlzed wtMfl llalerie'I fOtmer DO)'· friend ~ '-boas et the dtpanmenl store. I CROSS-WIT8 OVU. EASY lllollnial tuac Stem I*· torma and d*'-auc- -end c:ommltmtntr. Dr Cotln Midi on ~ energy: 1 85-year-old rttalnt per.onal freedom thfougtl many c.r-•· t:OO • Cll 088 M0\111! "MlllHI.... Are Looaet" (Pr~e) Tom Skerrlll. St-Forr•t. Two huge tlgerl terrorize • small American natlorlal toreet eotnl'IUlity D ..ac:K 'N' AOU POlna~ l(rt11y McNJchol. Ed McMthj)n and Alea KlnM hOll • variety ot athletic twntt In wtllCh men. U\ao 40 iuperatwa ot POO muaic will compet~ladya l(nlghl and tlle J>ipa; She Sha Na; Anne Murray: the Bay City Rottert: Mwllyn McCoo aod Biiiy Davit Jr.: Iha Commodor•: Lynn And«lon; Earth, Wind and Fire, the Jack1on1: Aeroemlth: Rod St-lrl and tO~lrom "" oa11.. Cowboys .,. fMluted 8 9 CHA.ALIE'S AHGEL8 "Angel On The Ron" The angela gel more thin they batgalntd IOI' wllen they are hlrtcl to track down • pl)llanderlng truck drtwr Who ii unlcnowlngly haul· Ing a lottune In llOlen gema. TUBE TOPPERS KTLA 0 8 00 .. First to Fight .. Chad E\.e rell. latl' of t\.fod1ral Ctntt:r. plays a Medal ot l lonor winner m this 1967 war movu.' CBS EJ 9 00 "Manealers Are Loose ... A pair of giant tigers t~rrorile a small town in this new TV movie with Steve Forrest. Henry MorJ?an and Diana Muldaur <see photo below 1 NBC 19 9 ·00 -Rock ·n · RoH Sports Classic. A plethora or pop music stars is assembled in this new athletic compel•· lion including Gladys Knight and the Pips. Sha Na Na. a nd Bay City Rollers I M£RV ORlfflN GREAT PERFOAMAHCES "Trial 0t The Mo.I<•" T~ 11111 black cadet fo gradu- ete from Weat Point 11 per. MCUted by hit fellow Olli• cert ti!) COUSTEAU OOY88EY "Celypao·1 Search For Atlantil" Phlllpe Cousteau •llemc>ta to unravel the mytlety oC Atlenlll 1n the e.n.mu. wtllte Caotain J~ Coott-.i focu- on Cfete. end 111 01Jllylng taland, Ole. 1n the Ageen SM.a •rt 1 of 21 10:001 NEWS STARSKV & HUTCH "Partners" Steraky · 111empt1 to cure Hutctf • amne••• following a S«iout aoctdent ., LET"8 MAKE A O£AL G!) COUSTEAU OOV88EV ·ca1ypao·1 Suren For Allantlt" C~n Cous- teeu explor• Crete's nothefn cout and tl\e...M()I,.. cenlc ltlend ot Sentortnl. wllk:h -• bOlh dellroyed thOuaand• of yeers ago (Plrl 2 of 2) .20:30 m (I) NEWS EID MICHAEL JACKSON Mlll'Vln Holen. P1~enl Of Iha LOI Angelel RIC)id Tran11t Olstnct. dt~ the lllCI'-In RTD rode<· lhlP - 11:00 I a a Cl> o N(W8 LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE "Love And The Under· 1tanc1~· Dodo's huSband la foollnQ wound 'Love And The Pr90nancy" Ir• I wile 11 upacUng their llrtl b•by Cl MOVIE *•'A "Twenty. Three PICel To Beker Street" 119581 Van JoMton. Vert Mltee. A llghtleea play. • • • wright •llempll 10 con- vince pollce of 1 murder plot he ovemeard.'(2 hra.1 G» THE 000 COUPLE Fetlx'a and Otcat't bowt- 1119 IMm bllttle against an oppoe1119 tMl'll In • game wtllch matk• the llrtt time "' 1111'1 year• that they might be the wtnnen • MONTY PYTHON'S Fl VINO CIRCUS ID OQ<CAVETT GUHll Ruth Carter Stapleton. the leadlng advocate of FuM Goapel. and Dolton Reder. authOr o4 "Miracle" m MA.CHEil I LEHRER REPORT t 1:30 8 (I) HA.WAN FfV!.() 1.awi1 Avery Flier (Hume Cronynl taunt• McGau-'t with dueia Ind pl-10 lrtclt htm lt>IO actually help. '"9 him •teal tour mfllion cloltart (A) 0 TONIGHT Holl Johnny Carson Guest1 Soeen SolllVen. Or Paul EMICb.-!Wddy ~ ell 9 LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE "Love And The Burglar" A pennl ... 1 wttlW rnak• an attempt at butglary "Love And The Many-Married Couple" MoYle ldOla rweal INllY ..cnrta c:tumQ an Mll~ Q 9 POUCE 8TOAV OdYM8Y Of Daeth'' While potlce ottlows eontlnUe their -Cll for Ille tuper• m.ntet lhlevel. evidflnce llnkinQ them to a _... ot • other crtme111 dllCOYW"CS 1Plrl 2 ol 2t G» THATGIRL "The Mllll~n Cometh" Cl) OET SMART "llt111 S!'Nrt" Smart •nd 89 f-• tiring IQUad TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS . wtMln lhey 1ry to rell0t• a d1tlll(>Md prffldel>t of " l0tetgn COUl\lf')' • CAPTIONED ABC NEWS MORNING 12:00 8 lWIUOHT ZOHI A man tlncl• lllmMllf alt alone 111 II tlMll town .MO'M • •·~ "One Minute To Zero" (19621 AM 81)'111. Robtr1 Mltcllurn. The tte>rf of a hard•bltten Infantry colonel and a cMKan work· ., 11 the front WI Korea wNrl the enemy tltacka .. dee*:led (2 hrt I 1=:.. RIJIORT 12:30 8 MOVIE • • • 'Walle tn10 Hell • ( 19671 Ch1p1 Refferty. Francolte Chn11ooi-. An Austrlllen offlcjat arid Illa ptny are captured by MVagel wllen they go 10 New Gutr>ee 10 lnveaugere en Oii dltcc>Yery 1 t nr • 56 min I • MOVIE ••·~ "The Fan" (1~9) Je•nnt Crain. George Sender• e.ti.vlng lier hulOend 11 unte1tllful. a woman eimoet C001fnltl en tnchecretton lhll would ~ "' the dMtructlOn o4 her matrlege. ( I tw , 30 min) 12:37 G Cll KOJAK "A Heed To Know" 1(01a1C •• 1nlur1aled Wh4ll'l a cntld mOielter. • membef of 111e diolomatlc conlnlunlly. •• granted dll)IOrnatlC: lmmo- 11ity ef>d Mt ,, .. al1er nnar. tt_ being arr•ted (Al • 9 ABC MYsnRY MOYIE • • 'Murder Motet .. C 18751 Robyn Mtllell Al1er • woman 1 ftence " t1as11 While •ltemoltng 10 report .. lreud that' hee-c:oeJ ... - c;ornpany • huge aum of ll\Ol'l8¥. the tr-hll 11411» to Iha "Murdef Motel," where lhe·i. aoon reglatered 11 thlt next Intended lllctHn ot an-lnter- natlOnal bend ot COlllOll•· ton..(AI 1:00 D TOMOMOW ~ Ellil Rubin. a lawyer --deMfwe of • -aged muroerer •as bued on the p1ychotog1ca1 omoect ot TV vtolence. Wiii dtlWIS lltl proc>oMd May 10 boycott Of leievlelon Cl ISP\' "Thia Guy Smith" ~=1= NEWS MOVtE • • "Sleet< Sun ' I 19671 Mocl*e Mera.. Otr>tfll .. . Geiin A -:lllhy YOUOQ W()tl'I; ,_ 9" S 10 4ftiell II\ MaJcll ot 1.·, 0<011 er -o lltMI thftt". CO<•O...nnell to death '" •1>-111<1 '°' COi-; llbolattng Wtlll U>e NUI&. 12 IVI I • MOVI& • • "MINIOn To M0too- co" ( t8S8) lAJI Bet1ler. Juli ~Ing An Oil men ~I· getH tile murder of • man and th41 d~anoe Of mlerolllm 1how1no tl\I, location of o11 Oec>olltt. hf .• 30 min) 2:tae M<ME ~ ••~"From The Earth The Moon" (1968) ~ Colten. Oebt'I P1lget 2:211 NEWI t:ao MOVIE • • "The Ghoet Of ,,,.,.. en11t1n" C 18•2) Lon ~II~ Jr . Evelyn AAklfl, 1 S:30. MOVIE '• It • "MaN11. Montttt QI f error" I t 8&61 J1111. "uflmakl. Ryut1<Cl 5!1161 NeWS 4:00 MOVIE ' • 1t • "The loll• And TIJ!t Oeach'' (tM3) ~ IOIUC. Manfred Krug. (2 tlra.) G MOYIE •• '" "Suicide COl'nmM- doe" (18881 ~ldo Ray. Hugh Feng8'·Smltll. 4:158 STEVEEDWAAD8 .. , 1'ltur •da11•• ·~~ Da11th1w Mo"l~i . AFTERNOON 11:30 •••• ,.., ''The Thin Min.. ( 183•> Wiiiiam P__... Myrna Loy. Met. end Nora Ctlw ... get Oellply lfWotYed in a mur· Cler cu. C2 tin.. :20 min.) , 12:00 D • • "C>angaraus • Chart.,.. ( 1t821 Chrla Wwtltlld~ F,....-: Ttta co-ownera of • ftalllrio' cnener boat claim• ... ; vtg41 t ~lid lulWI}'• vldlt and run up -.galnlt a g1ng of 1111ernallo'1'1l hwokl tmugglera. ( 1 hr .. 30mln I a:OO O ••• "8arlt!T -~ Ponralt Of A T_...~ Alcotlolic' '1815) ~ Si.tr. Varna BIOOm 4 ,,_ old 9ot1 wno nu cunv copong wtth a ,_ ""'" '* mother arid te1ner. ...,,, to .;;! IOICT'ltly. (I fir . 30 mtn.I • tf. 3:30 D • *~"Gidget Grow(~ UP" ( 19691 Karen Ila • 1111e. RoWt Cumml White lhe'a worktng at I. lJ N • Gldget't . IMvn tor 111e Ail Force. 6 hr. 30 mtn.) ..:i ABC Still o n Top • in .. . •• •, TV Ra ting~ # • Hold Tlaat Tig er Ste\'e Forrest stars in "Maneaters Are Loose ... a TV movie about menacing tigers. airing tonight at 9 on CRS. Channel 2. NEW YORK CAP> -With half of the top 10 shows. ABC returned to its accustomed top spot in the prime time television ratings last week. at'cord- ing to the latest.A. C. Nielsen figures. But Tuesday's figures indicated that an NBC show with former President Gerald Ford discussing foreign policy was the last of 65 shows rated by Nielsen for the week ending April 30. The network paid him a reported Sl million for an unspecified number of programs. THE FIRST THR EE PROGRAMS were "Three's Company."' "Vegas" and "Laverne & Shirley," alt on ABC. which plans to make ·~Vegas" into a series about a detective. With "Holocaust " now history and no show higher than 15th. NBC plummeted to a third-place average in the national ratings of 14.8. CBS was a close second. with a 17.~tQABC's 17.9. These represent 13 m illion households for ABC. 12. 7 for CBS and 10.8 for NBC. ... In addition to the Ford Interview, NBC listed three other shows at the bottom of the ratings: No. 61 "Space Force:· No. 62 "Man From Atlantis" and No. 64 ··Hanna-Barbera Happy Hour." ABC's "The Hardy Boys" was.No. 63. * * * Ma ry's Back ; Kojak Leaves NEW YORK <AP> -Mary Tyl«:r Moore is back. Tony Randall and Bob Newhart are gone. Thal 's the new look· of CBS, as announced in the network's new fall television schedule. --------------------The network said It was replacing 61h hours of proeu ms, shuffling another two· hours ol existing shows, retaining Thutsday's schedule and dropping such rare as "Baby I 'm Back,'' "Celebrity Challenge or the Sexes" and "Captain Nemo." D evil Pops Up ,F o r 'Joker ' H o st L 0 S A N G E LE S paved street in tennis 1AP) -J ack Barry wlll sneakers. be on crutches for at Ba rry said he would least 10 shows as host of resume joggiq after his "The J oker's Wild" now hip returns lo normal. being taped ror airing but only wearing jog- later this iieason ging shoes and on dirt Barry was ordered by r oad s or a r uno in 1 ••Ko.JAK." WBJCH DROPPED fa r Into the rat· in gs after Its early, popular years. is also departing, along with the Friday night movie. "Spiderman'' and "Shields and Yarnell." "Dallas" and "The Incredible Hulk." both of which tested well this year, remain. Among t.he so·called new shows Is one that won't quit. As a pilot on NBC a while back, ''Peo- ple" bombed. In a CBS putlche or goaslp and newafeatures, a simila r show called "Who's Wbo" alJo bombed. And now Phyllis George will be head host of ''People" Mondays at 8p.m . his physician to use track. t>rutches to alleviate a ...;..-----------------------""""".-=-~=--:-""." P•inful condiUon in his left blp. He injured hls hip while joutng on a Dylan a Hit In London LONDON CAP> -Bob D)lan'1 ftrst Loudon •P- pearuce In 12 years It 1ueb an atanetion that a~ are forbiddlnt mall orden for Uclteu and Hm1Une box.office purclt... to four per ..... Six -~---na at Barta Coat ...... June 11. and bos olftctll •n luilday. Prlcff ~from about •toi...-SlJ.SO, IN OllDER, THE T-OP IO'SitOWS were · "Three's Company." a 28 7 rating. or 20 9 million homes: "V~gas ... 26. or 18 9 mtllion: .. Laverne & Shirley." A RC. 25 6, or 18 6 m1 Ilion: "Altce." CBS. 24.8. or 18.l mtllton. "Happy Days ... • ABC . 23 9. or 17.4 m1Jhon . ''All in the Family." CBS. 23.8. or li.3 million. "One Day at a time. · 23 7. or 17 3 million. "Charlie's Angels ... 23.3. or 16.9 m1lbon; Na- tional Colleg1at~Cheerteadlng Champ1onsh1p. 22.6. or 16 65 million. a"d "Dallas." CBS. 21.8. or · million. • THE ~EXT 10 SHOWS WERE "Starsky a Hut<'h ... ABC. "Incredible Hulk." CBS. tied w "LoH Boat." '\BC. "60 Minute~ ... CBS. -~.' "Quincy," NBC . "Lou Grant," CBS "Sieg~~~ the.• CBS Wednesday night movie ; .. Proj~· U.F 0 .. l'llBC: "Go West Young Girl ... AB Thursday mght movie. and "Joe and Valeri& NBC • ... .. ENTERTAINM.ENT I INTERMISSION W1dMtd9Y. ~ s. tf178 * -DAIL V PILOT 88 :rttargot Fonteyn to Bid LA. Fare-Well? :. • The comlna visit of Briwn'1 Royal Ballet to and evening> and on May 28. She will partner •Shrine A.tltorium In Los Anceles b11 aroused David Wall in "Les Sylphid~" and Ea1Una tn Eelldoul haterest and lt seems, Jud1ln1 from TOM BAA LEY "Hamlet and Ophelia.·· l ... ~. that Oran1e Count.y will be well Those of us who have watched this 1ractous • p~ted at the 16 performancft. lady ot balJet enthrall us over the years with a : M Music Box technique that will never be duplicated will be •' °'t ballet fan1, understandably. want to anxious to offer her the tribute·ahe so richly de· t~teh a 1lim1M of a1elesa Dame Maraot Fonteyn serves · who may be dancing for the last 5ff you at the Shrine time ln the United St.ates. London observers of the Royal advise this American audiences tend t.o writer that her partnership with Wayne Eafling ln immediately uaociate Fonteyn the eagerly awaited "Hamlet And ()pbella' ls one wlth the mercurial Rudolf or the most maenlficent things In ballet today. Nureyev and it'• true that the Gifted choreographer Frederick Ashton used palr forged a partnership that the music o! Fram Liszt for this ballet which drew will be talked of for many years rave revleW1l when it was first performed in Lon· ~ to come. don last May 30. The Shrine performance wUl be Its American premiere. i B UT FONTEYN, WHO r f'ONTayN W88 dancing Superbly for the p ld SacUel'S Wells Ballet while Rudolf was ln the 'ursery. bas had many gifted partners over the Fars. many of whom were little inrerlor to reyev _ . SPACE DOES NOT PERMIT ua to run through the casting for the 16 performances start· Ing May 23 but we should remind readers of th~ dates on which Dame Margot can be seen. She will dance on May 26. May Z7 <matinee r i:'Movie r Colony' Opposed ! CENTRAL CITY, Colo. lAP> -Vern Terpen· Jing who runs a leather goods store In this old gold \lp>ining town high in the Rocky Mountains just Isn't ,nterested in the town being used ln another ,:Western movie right now. ;' "I guess if I wanted to live in a movie colony, ~4'd move to Hollywood," Terpening said after he ; ~nd two other merchants opposed the filming or t(:The Last Gun." a Western with a Samuri flavor. \ . ( TERPENING AND THE OTHER merchants ~~elt>traffic Ue·ups caused by the filming would hurt \1b~siness )l • E M.I. Films and producer Frank Marshall had )toped t.o film the movie between May 15 and June 15 \ have-dela~~ayin1 they cottldn 't \3elect supporting act.ors and actresses in Ume \ m•·s A-.,A_..__._,_ so. COAST PWl "SATURDAY NIGHT FEWR" (R) ""' .... I ™ ·1 N&,.....,..,...... 1:-~ _,,AS.. IAT~t»NI , ... ,....._, "THE DUCHESS and the Dirt water Fox," a Western featuring Goldie Hawn and George Seeal. was filmed In Central City in 1975 and Terpening said the dirt used to cover the town's paved streets settled ln bis store. .. Terpening has hired Denver attorney ShelleJ Don to study the situation but Don wouldn't com· ment. WINNER OF -·-1-~Si?&~~~ lnc:ludlng Beat OJtglnal Score Beat Fiim Editing Best Coatu,!M 0.algn r ' ' /•/ :. '• • NEW1:~9JiT . ' . If a.JI elle< roclicll()n JO{ DON BAKER on fM£ PACK" S1amnq HOPE AlE XANDE A Wll!S Co s1a"'ng RICHARD B SHULL R G ARMSTRONG W111e11 IO< !tie SCTl!ef' "'° Ot•eoc:teo by POSE RT Cl OtJSE TE~S t>FIHE" ~-,,._,:»tC>lt IAJ......-2.flCM •• 1 ... tO"tt "HOUSE CAUS·· CPO) "A TOUCH OF CLASS" MOH/f'AJ.-.oo IAT/IUM-4.'00-716 MON.IF~l65AT~21XM .._llO "FM" (PG ) OAILV .... 10 SATISUN-2..,.._10 "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" (R) SAf*-1211-340-t«>-a »10 JO "BOVS IN COMPANY C" (R) ' , '."l'HE LAST DET1JL" • "THE LAST WALTZ" "'PHANTOM OF PARADISE" "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" "LIFEGUARD" "HOUSE CALLS" "ANNIE HALL" CPO) "THE FURY" "EVIL" (R) "THEFURr "EVIL" (R) AU. Oll'IVE·INS OPEN 6:JOP.N..-.Hn.Y CtlllG Untlef' u ,,,.. Unlet• • Kiddle ~'J'tfOUftCI "'Coming Home' Is ao good, auch an Important ftlml ••• " Gene Sh•llt~BC·TV " 'METAMORPfJOSES' at once the complete opposite and logical succedor to 'Fantasia '." ,,.~·: - c ... 22 hotel t1oora, A.a su•rds. 157 cops, 390 banbdes •nd, 3.oc>O .. ,..... .... l&M(lt theM kkl• trom.pttlns to the ... .._7 ~- NOWAY! Slr\1£111 sP!ElBEQG P!lESENIS A IK)SE & ~VI V PtocJuellO'> i WIWNA HO. D t'OUl1 HAKY S1a11nQ NAl'C AllfN· 80i!8" CXXXX>· MARC McCl1'lE SUSAN ICEflO'll f\EWMN'4 · l'"*'llESA :.Al.DANA v.fla .X) sP9lfJER 1M1tten ~~Pl lEMtCll'r_.& 808GAU Odlcledbv~ lfMEOQS• AsSOCt0'8Pioduc{V 808GAtE PrOOJCeCI bV l>MAAA ~VE V & Al.EX QOSE Uecu!MJ l'locM:ef STEVEN SP(lflR(, IPO'--~ .l\UNl\lf~PIC'l"'1f 1~()11· •--..'!!o-.. • f(Juti;r .. N ~ Vlll 1l1 1 11 \ t I~ .. , .... ~ HI ,1.: ( • , • ,1 '"• "'fOll'U ...,,. ~ THI IOYI *"W-ANY C11> swum oeM111t I r. I I I 'FM' an Album Looking for a Movie By RON PENNINGTON n. ................ UoJversal'a "FM" is esaenUaUy a group of characters and a soundtrack album 10 search or a movie. Director John A. Alonzo and bls excellent cast create some effective moments and the soundtrack incorporates an exciting variety ol contemporary music -plus "concert" ap· pearances by Linda RQDBtadt and Jimmy Buffett -but none or this adds up to much. Ezra Sacks' script doesn't seem to have been developed much beyond the idea stage It is about a group of people who work In one of Los Angeles' top rock FM radio stations, and, while there is a thin story line, there is little development either in terms of characters or plot. ll basically lacks an ongoing sense or purpose and the result is too often tedious MICHAEL BRANDON STA&S AS the station rnanager who baa brought it to its top-rated spot .ind who muist deal with the personalities or his ,Jisc jockeys and the efforts of management to >ring in more advertisin& revenue, regardless of vhether or not these commercials are suited to the .talion 'a format and market MERICA'S No . 1 COMEDY HIT! Jn Uus case. new sales manager Tom Tarpey is trying to 1et Army recruiting apot.s from James Keach, who plays a pseudo-hip, Pot-slftokin& lieutenant. Normao Lloyd ls tbe owner or tbe sta· lion who finally intervenes after Brandon and bia crew take over the premises In protest. The deejays Include Eileen Brennan as the aul· try-voiced Mother, Alex Karras as the country· infiuenced Doc Holiday, Cleavon Little as tbe suave Prince of Darkness and Martin Mun as the spacy Eric Swan. THESE CHARACTERS ARE all very good and provide what Interest there ls to the mm. But none or them are developed to any extent because the script presents them in what amounts lo no more than incidents that lack a unilying force. Still some or the individual scenes are very good and Mull is especially strong and funny as the insecure, egotistical Swan. who finally ntps out over the air. Brennan is also impressive as Mother, who keeps threatening to quit because she wants "reality" in her life and not just "five hours of ego-trippin& In this toy shop," but the full poten· tial of this character ls never realized. The same holds true for Karras, who ls replaced by Cassie Yates because bis ratings are slipping. GBECOMIAH~ >.NORMAN JEWISON Am SYLVESTER STALLONE Sl'N:f DJ Martin Mull ROD STEIGER· PETER BOYLE MELIND~1J6~~J~~D HUFFMAN KEVIN CONWAY ... !TONY LO BIANCO! Plldadnllwlc:lldtir ~,......, ~--.• _ NORMAN JEWISON • PATRICK PALMER ·JOE E::il I tHHAS ~11rJOE ESZTERHAS..i SYLVESJER STALLONE Dllctard....,.,• LASZLO KOVA~u.~.1M1ct1JBILL CONTI e.aMPlalaarGENE CORMAN ~101Qfr T!l!!!!..11!!! ~SEA GYPSIES After her divorce. k• got to know some pretty Interesting people ••• Inducting herself. ENTERTAINMENT I MOVIE REVIEW ,. _ _..8th SMASH WEEK . ..___ ''AN ENGROSSING THRILLER." BRISTOL CINEMAS Cosio Meso CIHiDOME Orange 540·14144 634·2553 STADIUM DRfVf.IN Orange ~~710 It began asa dream ... and became an adventure of a lifetime. ' l FOOD DAILY PtlOT CS Wine 'n' Chicken ' C o o k 1 n c c a n b e v. cup •ucar eTeatJve. And no food al· 1 tablespoon Corn· V.a Lhe coot 'a lma&ina· atarch Ion auch free reign aa ~ t e a a p o o D •hlcken. -powdered cmser .. Stir· ~eel Sweet and 2 t ab le s po o n s \ ·1our Cti'i~lten " as a vineear ic>urmet recipt: with an 2 tablespoons aoy Oriental touch but it's sauce all·American in pre· ~ t.eupoon salt paration ease. Only the "4 teaapoon pepper ~hopplnc of ingredienta Heal ottOn wok or takes Ume and a busy laree fry pan; add hostess can do this chicken and stir·fry over abead ol time, storing blch heal for S minutes. the cbtcken and Add onions, celery, veaetables separately. areen pepper and water cbestnuta; aUr~fry for 2 minutes. Add pea pods, pineapple cbunu wlt.b syrap and broth; stJr.fry 2 more mlnutea. Mix together •~tar, corn· starch, 1ln1•r, vln•1ar, IOY uuce, aalt and pepper; pour over chicken and veaetables in wok. Reduce heat and simmer unUI thlcbned, about 2 minutes. Do not overcook! Serve over hot rice or Chinese noodles. Makes 4 serv· lngs. Wi NE ROA STE D .----------------- Wine roasted ch/eked with rice stuffing. =~~s!f'.~~ T, urn an.·: ordin~n' nieal 1 teaapoon aalt .. ~ Y '4teupoonpe~ • t F h C . . dr~cd~nc~-·~~\:ir:,~ .. 1.R o· renC UISIDe. 1 cup Ions 1ratn rice, uncooked 1 pound c hicken gizzards, ground 1 cup diced onion i,.; cup diced celery 1 tablespoon chopped chives 1 teupoon salt ~ teaspoon pepper 2 cups chicken broth 2 tablespoons •bite wine ~ teaspoon rosemary v. te as poon turmeric Sprinkle lmide cavity of chicken with 1 tea.a· poon salt and "'• teas-... ...... ~ ........... . .~--..,OOR-tK!J>Per; place in shallow .baking dish. Heat 'i4 cup rendered rat in large fry pan on medium high tem perature; add rice and brown. stirring constant· ly. To browned rice add ground chicken gizzards, onions and celery. Saute until gizzards turn - ...... .... ...-•• •* .••.• .,. ...... _, ' • .-. •flll• , ••• t.-' •• • ... \t , ..... _,_,, I •• _...,.., -...-; .......... . __ ... ,. ..... ... . . ~·=A.~~ ... ·! .~ ·=--.----\.... Come in now for your free copy of our exclusive Cordon Bleu recipe of the week. 1 brown. I Add chives, 1 teaspoon salt, '1'J teaspoon pepper . and chlckep broth to rtce and lluarda. brtQI to. a W ; reduce Miit, cefer. lllallltr for JO ml•ut•. u.ittJ1 atilff cblcken with rice •tu!· ting and truaa wltb akewen. <II ...-8.1'7. put remaining 1tuffin1 in heavy foll and place ID bating pan.) f Melt remainder of chicken fat; add wt.De, rosemary and tmmeric and baste generously the whole stuffed blrd. I I I ~ I f l Bake, uncovered, at 400"F. tor 10 minutes. Reduce beat to 3WF. and bake, 1 hour, COY· ered, bastlna every 15 minutes STIR·FB.IED SWEET AND 80U1l aDCKEN 2 cups uncooked 1· tncb pieces bftller~ryer chicken oil 2 tablespoons aaled i,.; cup sliced •Prlnl onions, tops included % cup diagonally sliced ~ery 1 Y.z cups of sliced green pepper 1 can (SY.a-ounces) water cbestnuta, sliced 1 package (6-ounce) frozen aaow pea pods 1 can (8'4~unces) plDeapple chunka ~ cup chicken broth "•••·····" R ..... ._ new Iden, menueand ' loc.I food,.. Wtd••d• ...... DAILY PILOT t8ulld a Ml•~ of I Z p~ ..... ------r-r I Cook with t'he Beef that meets the --r-" standards of the Cordon Bleu ..... For almost 100 years. the prestigious Cordon Bleu Cooking School in Paris. Franoe has served as the training wound for some of the world's gtUtest chefs. Its outstanding reputatton has made It synonymous with the ftnest In French cooking techniques. It was here that 100 lbs. dour Bonded Beef was put to the test. And the overwhelmingly favorable reaction of the Cadon Bleu staff prompted them to develop a dozen different recipes just for us. Lucky·s Bonded Beef was now deemed worthy of betng proclaimed the beef that meets the standards of the Cordon Bleu. fortunate enciugh to reo?fve a new one absoutely free each week. J~ by stopping off at our meat cpunter and picking one up. There's no purchase required. , One, two, three JIOU're a gourmet! Thts week our recipe is POT AU FEU A LA FRANCAISE. (pronounced Potofer). Like all the Cordon Bleu recipes we offer. it's easy to prepare. You'IJ need either a boneless tip or a cross rib roast. plus lots of vegetables like carrots. turnips. leeks. celery, onions and garlic. Collect the complete set of twelve Cordon Bleu recipes and enjoy a dozen ways of serving your family the beef that meets the standards of the Cordon Bleu. Look for the gold label on packages of our Bonded Beef. Ifs your guarantee of complete sattsfactJon or your money back. f{om delidous Cordon Bleu recipes to great everyday low prices on a wide variety of foods. et Lucky •. that's whet discount ls all about. From them ••• to u• ••• to you. Since the policy of 1he Cordon Bleu has always been to carefuUy protect thetr cooking secrets. we felt extremely honored and privileged that they would share their exclusive recipes with our customers. And now you're Fresh Bonded Beef CROSS RIO ROAST 14 8 ()()fj(lf~ OONDlD OU1 CHUCK Lil OLAOECUT CHUCK STEAK 88 !ION0£01lHI lll e "ID(YEnLET °""IO(IA DOMDnS TIP STEAK llOIOO • 11 OOUC> GP.OUHD DEEF PAmES .• 2.78 .• 2.06 ~,!~·~---•A' '•• ~ 3.29 Meat Items SUCEO DUF UVEP. _, .. .•• 88 COMISH GAME HtHS C.AAOI A '°°' moto 111()n" IA 1.39 JIMMYDfAH,S...USAGt 1 "9 ~ •1w tO .'fJ CUM&• HAM HMI "°"""' ..,...,,~ '"' •<~l' ... 2. 78 HORMEJ,.sual>DAC~""' i.79 LAOYUE sucm DACC>tf ,tM11&.AaUOt•,1••-•llllr(j 1.38 FANID JOHN DACOtf •OUO '<t"'4 1.49 LOIH PORK CHOPS .• 1.98 POAA LOIN ROAST ,....°""°" ...... ~ ... .. 1.38 POP.K SPAA£P.IDS (O\INlll•)lf\I .... ,"°""°" 0.. .a POP.K LOIH CHO~ •MWI 1t 1.78 T·OONE STEAK TOP SIP.LOIN STEAK 00H£LOS~OlDOW lOIN lll 238 7·DONECHUCKST£AK l()CllO•tl 1t 1, 16 LAP.GE ENO P.ID 11.0AST llOHOIDllt • .a f ,66 LARGE ENO AID STEAK .. -.. •·• .• 1.78 Canned & Packaged !LADY LEE ~~~()(~,25 11in Gil e l: LIOOY'S TOMATO JUICE ~9 4b0l CAN e 4'fi Canned& Packaged !POTATO ~~~v ~9 _ 24 01 LOAf e 4'fi P KEPJf'S FRUIT NECTAR 6 •-N\ •>OI <.Ar. ,25 P OP.TtGA CHILI SAL.SA "9 6 (1NtN IOI (l.'9 .tJ lORTEGOTACOSH~ -•49 p VI.ASIC PICl<L£ SP£AP.S b J•••••11tO ~•OI .t.~ .69 I GATOMD£ DRINK JtOI ... .47 P Hl·HO CMO<EM 69 A ~ ..... ""'~· P NCEAP.OHI 6 "'' ... .,\ ) .. 1111•4\ 6't0/ -.49 P PLANTER'S PEANUTS 6 le.A.•''"' ,.Ol lA" 1.89 P MACAP.Otfl 6 CHU'SE 6 (,()oOlr.t# .. -~ I ,U/ _,,. ,25 P ROWUTA 0£AHS b NllWlll llJOI CA" .~7 Dairy & Frozen Delicatessen b OSCAR MA YER VARIETYPAK 149 sucro 1.:> vAA11111 ~' '101~ Liquor GAU.OP.EOP.OSE~!.., 2.99 p JOHNHY'WALKEP.SCOTOi 6 "'01At!11 _, 1 l\11~ Dir 17 ,49 LUCKY OMNDY t ,~.,-.,. 9.~ •o..n-~" ,..~ -· •• ,., o., •• -- Produce FRESH STRA WOEP.P.IES 5 9 1~1 J.3, OUAAI e LOOSE CAP.ROTS '11\M (, 11\l~ LO .17 VALENCIA ORANGES nu or MCI l& .19 DULK TURNIPS (_(,, ...... GMPUP.UIT 1110()11-" lll<•(()lo(HhtA DISHGARD£H PlAHT • llOl•ro •AC11-w•--o .•. 29 , •• 18 , .. 3.98 ~APPY CINCO DE MAYOi ... what discount is an about. . - .... ( • +e ., • .... ' •· "'• • " ~ • .. • • • •O I #e •.J••" ,, • • •• ~ ••• • '• ~·.O t • "' t\.,,• '"" -UllA&.I ITWT - \ • I J • # . ' .. . . g DAILY PILOl Wednesctay, May 3, 1978 FOOD Fireplace Corn .Poppi:Dg: Ii.et Flames Die QoWn · POPCORN POPPER -uy.., lfte•t eolama •• ao·ht popcon· mald•I lntereste4 sne. Wllere could eae parcbaae tile popcora basket to wtdcJa you re- fer red? A gourmet shop? Would It be 1uUa· ble over direct beat: a barbecue or range.top burner!" -Mar~la G., Nortbrldg~. A : The wire basket is for use over direct flame -in the fireplace or ~rhaps a campfire. It wouldn't be suitable for the uses you mention. Most likely place to find one is in a shop that specializes in fireplace equipment. Or, read on "Aft4:r reading about fireplace popcorn pop. pers, I bought one at Sears. It (tbe popcorn) burnt black. What am I doing wrong?" - Sharon D., Woodland Hills. A. Fireplace ,poppers are tricky to use and do take some practice. You must keep the basket above the name, not in it, and the basket must be kepl·in constant mo- tion (good exercise.) Let the flames die down a bit ; don't try to pop corn in a roaring inferno. WINE CALORIES - "One thing I find dif· ficult to abstain from is wine. I am especially fond of Catawba. Please· advise wlaiTlilncJ orwlne is lowest in calories." - Mrs. J.E. 8., Old Town, Fla. A. There a re literally thousands of kinds of wine, so here's a general rule: the sweeter the wine and the higher the alcohol content .. the more .calories . Catawba i s de - finitely a sweet (high· calorie> wine; about 125 ca lories per 3-ounce serving (14 percent alcohol). Try lo develop a taste for the crackly- d ry, light proof wines like dry Chablis, as low as 59 calories ( 11 per- cent alcohol) SALAD BAR COM PLAINT -"I join you in your appreciation of salad bars. but have one complaint: persons who are assembling their salads ... talk over the display, and spray It with saliva. In your position as a re· porter. you might Induce restaurants to place a sheet of glass over the salad." Helen S., Moun· tainside, N.J. Sii• Gou....et By Barbera Glbbon9 by the average Your letter brln1s diet conscious reader up a warning that who simply wants to we'd like to reaffirm: cut down on s a It anyone on any "special .. a.a a precaution. medjcally·prescrlbed P·~ lh•S CO\IP()n ilOng ,,..,n 1ny OM ml"<JlllC!li•f'' crni< oH coupon ano get OOVDlt "" ~· ngs l'fOI IO •te;•uoe •toa-lf• 0t l1H coupons o< e•ctto int vai..e 01 Llnlit011e e__... ,., 111~1 c~ Md Limit• D~Olll*M hr C....,..., c...-......... ., ....... ., 10, 1t71 ... ,...,..., •• \ CO..liO" a'O"q ...i• .,_, ~ .,,.....,«IY'f' S t• •• , t_l. c.~ t'IO"' \1"0 Qt"' OOvblf • .,,. ll•ng\ "O .-:, • .f'I• ., .. I • • • f't' (O ... O(lf') o· ... ,ffO Jre ... ~ ot r----90•~·~ i DOUBlE COIFON I Pr('Cjl!MI th·~ coupot'I alo~··"' ·1"Y onfl tnanuf&Cfu••' \ ' J c 1•hl\ 011 c:oui;<>n al"la (lf'l •J.Juo f' 11'\f' 1•v.,,os Nn• to I .rcfoOP fPla .,., 'o• hrt Ct.iutJ A, 0 ' ,.,.cpiieo m~ I "'" ;; ot 1ne ••tm I Lllnlt ON C-Per M-ltcl\trtf'I COUPOft tnd 1 tole! ti 12 Double COOlll9M ... , Ci\111 ......... t Coupon El!ecll•• Mer 4 11\tu "'"' 10, 1171 I , ... c_v•o1t1.•---·--o..c:'""c:'"' I ~------------------~---------' ther~peutlc diet - diabeUc, IOdlwn or fat- reslrlcted, cholesterol· controlled -ahol.tld never use any recipe that Includes any !Ure· dient not on yoW' doc- tor's liat of permltted foods. .,,. .. Hamburaers eeain? Even hasnbur1er fans get tired ot the same old thing jn the same old wa)J. 'today we've cot a trio of ground beef dishes in fancy foreign dreu ..• all non· fattenin1. Be sure to use fat·trlmmed ground beef, not ordinary ham· burger (more tban dou· ble Ulie calories.> 1 Instead of burgers over the coals. American.style, ln- au1urate your coolcout season with spicy ground beef kebobs threaded on alee-... If you're net ready ,W Jl fresco dining qulW )'el, P1twn11n.s couoon il'Of'O ... in any one m.nulactU<e< s cents oll tovpen Ind 9f1 OOVDle Ille Y.,"11$ NOi 10 "'CluOe rfla•ler 0t lr14! COUl)Onf 01 UCfed 11\t Vll\ie of 1ne ~em Lllnll ON Coupon Plf lilellufectiww't c..-_, LltNI • OOV11!!t c._... P• C-.,_. COlll*I !tltctiwe 111., 4 t1v11Ill.,10, 1t1t fl701/102 IDllLE OOIAJN P•tWf'l I~ (O\IOOt' iltoi>o ,..,. at') Ol't' "'alU«lv'l!I I CP'I~ OI' (0..~ ll'O ?"' 00..00. !'If \aV "OS "'°1 le. · '"''°' ·-.~ "-" 0' ., .. <~$"0' ff"HO tftl "~ ot do them under the broiler. The low.fat yoguart baste is a'n authentic touch. • JNDIAN MINCED BEEFKEBOBS 1 pound fat-trimmed beef round, ground ·2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 tablespoon inatant· blending flour 1 onion, ~hopped 3 c loves garlic, minced (or one·half teaspoon instant) V.. cup chopped fresh parseley <or 4 teaspoons dried) v.. .teaspoon coarse· ground pepper •h t~aspoon grt>und cinnamon V.. teaspoon ground clove v.. teaapoon chili powder Optional: Ol)e·balf cup plain low-fat Yogurt Combine all ingre· dlents except yogurt and toss li~htly' to•blend well. Shape into eight DOUBLE OOIRJN • .. ~-·~ fl•A'-l1lfllClll1flC.Jf~W'1f\""" Of"f' ,,..,,.v ... t 1; ·I-. t ,1f 'fflt.fUU'' •ff'U g.."I 00uO&t° lhf' ""'l1Q'i ~ K• 't l,11.. •01.1·'-I fl//I , ...... C..C¥JU'""' \)I •'•l\f('(t tftf• '°'"'"' t I . . ·~:h OM C4Ml1M41 ,., llltfWl.ctwtf'a e...-. 1M L""'1 t DOllll!t COICIOM Per C111 ....... Ceupod!IK1tre .. ., 4 tllN ... , 10, 117' . .. meatballs and thread on skew~rs. Brush Ughtly with yogurt, if desired. Broil or barbecue, brushing frequently with yogurt, ~ntil well· browned, about 7 to 9 minates. Turn to brown evenly. (Serve with rice simme red in fat· skimmed beef broth, i( desired.) Makes four servings, about 19S calories each with yogurt and without it,• 180 calories each. • .. t i;- ~.- 6 ad~~fi~~i r ----------9· _____________ , • ' ,. 10)1104 ' : llUMBIR '?NI~ i. ! DOUBLEr.IUON li. I ' P1n~n1 ln•s tovuoo 110~q w•I" ""'' 11ne ~n11•.leltu11>-~ : t uni~ 011 couoon 100 Qel aouD•P In~ u-...n9s Not 10 1 I ,. , 11Cf' ,,.,. ,., 1lf hf'f' COUOOh' O• f'•C~fd '"'• I 1 lftllV~ f til'lf' 1Pm Lim11 OM CouPon Per llltnvlaclul'er'I Ceut*I t I 9nc1•101111 o1 12 Double j:OUPtftl '" Chll> ......... I I CoupO<> ltt.ctlwe May 4 tllru M•J 111. 111• I I '""'c:-•-olflr---~~°'"ICj.,.Cn, I ~---------------------------..;., I •• I • I 1' P•ttMI lh•5 GOO"°'! •'P"V w.1h 111, 004 manul "'" t' 1 I c~nlS oil covp0n fVlO 9'1 aout>lt l'>e Y••"9S Nol 10 ' •n<:luoe •ec•••• or "'" ~ °' eauecs ll'e ·•·~~ o• It e ,,..., : L!Mlt ON C ....... Ptif MeNl«twtf't ~ . ' 'Club niemDers. -..cl t 10W ol 12 Ooullle C~ per Clll9 llllMtber. I ~ 111«11n M•r 4 """ 1118)' 10, ttft • I , .. c-f•9J'l' ___ ....,,. __ c•c:" L · H'oue you Joined Ralphs JtflUftber one au yet... • It's easy to join. Stop by your nearby Ralplts for details. ~-----------------------~----'· . . ' Pantry Fillers Sulle' Produce I A. There are \uch de- vices for salad bars, with a sheet or cle ar plastic, aptly named a "Sneeze-Guard," ~vaila b I e in commercial resturant supply houses. ~c~~·~ 21& '69 _... .. ~i;eetcorn 21or.29 ~ FETA CHEESE CALORIES -"I'm a vegetarian'but use some of your recipes. As I count calories It's good to see a calorie count per portion. I have had trouble finding the count for feta cheese ... " - Doris E., PhJladeJpbia, Pa. A. Feta ls becoming so popular that we get several letters every month about It. Feta cheese, at 40 percent fat, 1s 76 calories per ounce. That's lower than Swiss or Cheddar (105 and 110 per ounce). SOIDUM ALERT - Re: March "Reader Recipe" winner, (Low· Ca l orie Low ·S alt Sauce). "You have done an Injustice to <fe•I hypertensives who must eliminate salt from the diet. All cheese except those labeled salt·free contain salt. All pt_e· pared mustards, bot pepper saacea eontaln barmfal salt. Prepared horse radish b loaded with salt. Marcarlne, too. The aame effects, aan1 salt, caa be Ob· talned wltll dry ma1tard, ~•Y~••e or black pepper, dry bone radl1b, 1aJt.free buttef. As you may ••e.u, I am an acace hypelUDuve - 300 over l*-Mfore ar· reated wltb die& and medication." -F. C. McC., Greeavllle, S.C. A. Thank you for the warnings and alternative recommen· dallona. Thia isn't • therapeutic diet column, so 1t wasn't our lilteoUon to recommend the. r • cipe for 1uttltt& ~ alrict aalt-free dletl. We picked lt 11 a wlnner because we thou1llt lt, would be welconuct ~I . " lllade Si.au or ,._ .. 7_9_ 51Nka or ,_ ....... 11--.e Chucle Stellb or A-Humber will • ..., dePMI· dOflO on ltllek· NU i<ld Mff of cut. ---. ... ~ , ... ' .... • j, ...... -....... ,._ ............ _ ... r-A,_v.,...... l!l.J Puritan Oil ~ PC:..k and Beans .. !;?] F'abrk: Softener Super Deli [""JI'"" ...... l\!J Dubuque Plumpera ~ Solt-2Tllll l\!J Imperial Margmine ~Sliced Salami -,.~ 83 bit •• s:;: .• 89 lleL 94 1111 •• :::. I 79 '::: 1'' ;:.89 :.:: • 75 Prlcll 111 c'M Miit 4twu~10-1t7t .......... to .... ,.. ..... ' .. """"" ....... " ... 1h .... ,. hrye.r~ .......... . Al ..... . ............ •te.a ..... y1 ~o~io.;"v .. Pef .17 lb. ~ Potabiin1ewh11•Ro .. .19 .... Ml ~ ''etfl'"" .39 Pod Pe•. .... lb. Golden Premium Meals ~ fntolS•-·Whllelllpplflt1• 29'· Chinook Salmon ~"! .... lb. ~l....,l1tC11t • Beef Brisket ,., • 1'' ~ Af'Y 5tH Peckf9e Ground Biif .~ ':. .79 'usoA '"'chue-.,., 121 'm1c1 7-Bone R~ .. USDA leefCINdl·I_... 2" 'm1t1 Cube Steak · "" lb. r---,~MI'·-.--.. I s..,. 1.CIO + .Ol'Tu Wiii CtlC*I IAM I Show•P-OeclfMor C--. I WMh c-lftd ' 1000 I Fry Basket ,.,., IO . I Deep Fryer r.~ .. l! I I L11t110M11_..,.o,,.e~...,c....,.. I CO\lpOll 1"9clift M'J 4-Mty 10. 1t71 L COUPON .I --------- ..... - \ l 5 '" 11 1S rd 01.' ut 'llS ~l' )n ·cl- in ~ 8 in l o go U'ld it.s }~g blic be tme ts JON J l BuntlnietoD Beach Fountai.D. Valley EDITION Afternoon 11 N.Y. Stoeks I ~ VOL. 71, NO. 123, .. SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ~ WEDNffDAY, MAY 3, 1978 TEN ce ' !Five • County Hopefuls Raise $320,055: Baker who Is trying lo regain t~~i supervisor's seat he held for l2l years reported total campaign re-i ceiptsofSS9,846. By GA&Y GRANVILLE OI .. o.lty ...... S"8ff Campaign finance reports flied with the Orange County Registrar or Voters this week show: -The county's most heavily financed camgalgn is in the second supervisoriai district where (ive candidates have ac- cumulated $320.055 for the June 8 primary election campaigns. I 4Escape • t HB_Fire ! By Leap t Four apartment dwellers, in-1 eluding ar eight-year-old ~y. jumped from a second story win-• t dow to escape a predawn fire in r Huntington Beach today. • Embers from a barbecue I brazier used earlier in the eve· n1ng ignited combus tible material on a balcony patio at J6761 Viewpoint Lane. firemen -' ~ said. The fire spread to the roof l and living room ofthe apartment. J' causing an estimated $8:500 In " damage. ( Patncia Hamilton. 35. her son ' ' J Brian, 8. her brother, Ron Harden. and a friend. Robert I Hagemeyer, woke up shortly after 2 a.m. to find the path to the front door blocked by the in· ferno. Rarden rushed the others into a bedroom and closed the door. · 'the four persons then made~lhe t two-story jump to safety. Only minor scrapes and yuises were suffered by the victims, said fire department Capt. Roger ' Hos mer. The blaze was ex· tinguished within JO minutes. "It was a classic example or , the occupants not panicking due to lbe situation." Hosmer added. Most of the damage wu con· fined to the one apartment, fire officials said. Six Inches l Of Snowfall ' I t I j t Hits Kansas ELKHART, Kan. IAP> - Snow ·blanketed portions of Kansas today, with up to 6 inches on the ground at Elkhart in the southwest corner or the state. Dodge City had its first May soowr all in 63 years. "It is the first time we've had measurable snow in May as far back as 1915. so it's a pretty rare occ~rrence.'' s aid Lee Stinson of the N allonal 1\'eather Service gtalion al Dodge City. .Jae-. Walsh, who answered the telephone for the Morton County sheriff's office al Elkhart, said I.here were 5 inches to 6 inches of snow on the ground throughout the area and it was sUll snowing tatrl,v hard thl14 morning. Walsh said roads in the southwest corner or Kansas were slushy but there were DO repqrts of accidents. In the sout hern Rockies, meanwhile, the weather service reported up to 17 inches of snow. In tl)e Oklahoma Panhandle and far northwestern Oklahoma, meanwhile, the stale highway patrol reported snow made driv- ing hazardous over many roads and toppled limbs of some trees. -RepubUcao Jobn Scbmlta is far outdistancing his rivals for the Republican nomlnaUon in the 36th State Senate District when it comes to campaign financing. -aepubllcan Lee WatJdn.s is coming close to matching GOP rival Marian Bergeson in availa- ble campaign dollars in the five- candidate race for the Republican nomination for the 74th Assembly District. -Tboagb unopposed in the Democratic primary election Assemblyman Dennis Mangers. D·Huntington Beach, is spending as rapidly as the Republican co'ntenders battling for their party's nomlnaUon. -Faced wit.It a cbaJJeace rrom five relatively uriknown contend· ers. Sherltr Brad Gates this year has collected only llOO to finance hl&~tttlon bid. Pacing the heavy spending in 'DON'T THINK I CAN STAND' PUBLICITY Or. Jeffrey MacDonald of Huntington Beach the Second Supervisorial Dis· Schmit collected his $170,757 trict is incumbent supervisor war chest over the past three Laurence Schmit. and one half years. Schmit's campaign statement But challenger Harriet showed that he has collected as Wieder. a former Huntington of April 23, $170.757. Beach city councilwoman. has So far, Schmit has spent collected her S7S.580 campaign $98,604 on his campaign to head fund since nominations closed off the chaUeoge of four contend· March 10. ers. Included in that sum is $10.000 And his statement shows that loaned Mrs. Wieder's campaign he has $64,423 on hand to see him by her husbantf, Irving Wieder. through the campajgn. Former supervis or David . ~--:..f Ohio Horne Fire ··,~~;. Of that, Baker loaned $22,500 to his own campaign. A fourth candidate in the Second District race, Sonia Son- JU , showed on her campaign statement that she borrowed S30.000 at 10 percent interest with real estate as security to <~e ELECTION, Page AZ> Cops Saye Priest As Firelllen Strike: MANSFIELD. OhiQ <AP > -A 92 -year-old retired Catholic priest was rescued from his burning home today by four police officers arter striking city firefighters refused to battle the blaze. J l ' ll Murders Haunt Dad, Huntington Husband It was the firs~ma· r fire in the northern Ohio · y or 55.000 since firefighters uck Monday demanding highe wages. Mayor Richard A. Porter. who helped (lght the fare, said he was starting the paperwork needed to force firefighters back to work or fire them under Ohio's Feq~uson Act, whiCb forbids strikes ~>-' public employees. Those igti)ring the law can be By PETER ARNETf u s.-cwie C#n••······ A g.rieving father in New Jersey de t ermined lo re, member. A popular physician a continent away trying to forget. Haunting them both, the memory of a brutal night in North Carolina eight yean ago. Those forces are behind Mon- day's Supreme Court dec1alon that Dr. Jellrey MacDonald of Huntington Beach must stand trial for the 1970 murders or his pregnant wife and two children. overturning a Circuit Court dis- missal of the case. For Alfred Kassab. 56 , of Dayton. N.J .. the high court rul- ing is further vindication of an unprecedented personal cam· paign to punish t he man he believes is responsible for the stabbing murders of his step· daughter, Collette, 24, and her daughters, Kimberly, 5, and Kristen, 2. "It has been tremendous personal pre~sure to hav~ someone running around loose that you are convinced killed your daughter and grandchildren. t now believe the trial will go ahead,•' Kassab said in a telephone interview. For Dr. MacDonald, 34, who has insisted his family was" bludgeoned to death by a group or people who broke into his home at Fort Bragg, N.C .. the court fmding means that "I will have lo go oo ·bearing the in-. credible weight of accusation, yet there is no way I can be found guilty. This affair has become the central overwhelm- ing force in my life.·• Singlemindedly pursuing the case has been Kassab, a sales executive for a New Jersey e1g company who-at first supported his son·in·law's assertions of in• nocence. But after he obtained a ' transcript or the nine.week military Inquiry that dismissed the charges against MacDonald, then a captain In the army medical corps, Kassab said he changed his mind. Kassab was also regularly calling press conferences to publiciie charges against Mac- Donald., Among otber evidence. Kassab claimed that a pajama top, which the doctoP ~aid he wore during the gang attack and later laid over the body or his wife, actually had puncture holes that mat~hed the stab woundalnhiswife acbest. Meanwhile, MacDonald was slartinl'life anew in Long Beach as director or emergency medicine at St. Mary's medical center. He also became presi- dent of the Long Beach Heart Association and medical direc· tor of the Long Beach paramedic program. The local community rallied around when he was indicted on murder counts in 1975 and helped raise his Sl00,000 bail. Since then MacDoanld has been fighting the case on pro-., ceduralgrounds. , "My lawyer tells me that a jury trial will last at least six months, cost up to half a million dollars and mean searing publicity. I don't think I can s tand that." he said in a telephone interview. "The facts or the case haven't changed since 1970 when an ex- h au s tl ve military i nquiry specifically determined that the charges against me were untrue and recommended tliat other people be investigated," Mac· Dona Id said. His lawyer. Bernard Segal, said he expected two more years at least of ap- pellate hearings. •·A case Uke this begins to have a life of its own. Prosecutors look at this case a nd r,1ure they can use it to ride the path&to glol'y," Segal said. . Allred Kassab said be would keep pushing the case ... I have maintained publicly that I would personally administer justice if the courta failed to," he said. When uked l£ this amounted to a vendetta, Kassab declared, "Yes, it does. There ls no way on earth J would let him get away with it." But he added he would accept any verdict or a j ury. fired. . The fire involved a brick -apartment building .where the Rev . Michael A. McFadden lived. "We weren't sure anybody lived there until we saw a Cleveland Plain Dealer on lhe porch and a lighted doorbell," patrolman David Mast said. He and three ot.ber patrolmen rang the beU. got no answer. and broke the door down. McFadden was found asleep in a first-noor bedroom. The patrolmen brought the priest and a few belon.cin~s - jackets on a hanger, a small file box and a slortfolio of memen· toes of his 30 years as priest of a church in nearby Shelby -out or the building. "It's very hard to start over. I'm 92 you know," McFadden sale! as he left the scene with the friei1ds~ Clayt.On Long. Mansfield safe- ty director, Mayor Porter. and the fi re department chaplain, The Rev. R. L. Butler, were the only persons other than police to respond to the blaze. .. A spokesman for the city's 103 striking firemen said the first major fire in the city since the start or the walkout "fi'?ltt not altered their stand. "The men are still determined to stay out until we get a con· tract.·· be said. "We went to council last night with an offer and it was flatly denied. The monkey's on their back now." The firefighters want a Sl.000-a·year pay raise in a three-year contract. Currently. starting pay is $12,626. No new talks were scheduled. Huntington Trash Being Picked Up (r . a IS· 1·· "(• m it y ~1· 1-; !fl' all ·of 1e." j on IO<>l ,., ........... RlS MANSFIELD, OHIO FIRE BRINGS UNLIKELY HELP ReY. -ff.A . 8 Uthtf, left, Mayor A.A. Porter Strike Front Calm As Pickups Go On Jnt\· 11ge JSC'S The 16-day-old Orange County trash truck strike continued to- day amid a calm that left al least one disposal firm owner uneasy. ' "Everybody's so quiet today, something's going to happen," said Dick Taormina, owner of Anaheim Disposal. "No rocks were thrown at my trucks today," he said. noting that picketers from Teamsters Local 396 just.turned their backs as newly hired non-union drivers went on their rounds. ~ton management has offered $6 c:an More than a million Orange ois~· County residents were left this without trash pickup service for two weeks. Ott Monday. non-;;uE union drivers began making the rounds, but the combination of • inexperience and mounds of ~~~ ~~i~dasS:h!t~~e.left collec-10ard Co ast !ame . but wus !aUSC rt in 1>ard- l . Three mches lo 4 inches had fallen in Guymon by sunrise. ~ven inches to 8 Inches of snow was rf?ported in Boise City since Tuesd'ay afternoon, with about 3 inches still on the ground after sunrise. The National Weather ~rvlce Hid the last 1nowfall lhil lat.e in spring in Oklahoma was May 12. 1953, when 3 inches fell on Boise City Locating what he claimed were "serious discrepancies" in the hearing evidence. Kassab said, "I went to congressmen, to the FBI, to tbe Justice Depart· ment. I finally swore oul a criminal complaint before a federal judge in North Carolina in 1974. They empaneled a grand jury and appointed a special prosecutor.•· MacDonald said he takes such threatl seriously. .. Kuaab is seeking a solution to an incredible situation. He haa become fanatlcal about this," the doctor said. ..Thls nightmare goes on forever." Trash cdllecUon resumed in the downtown Huntington Beach area Tuesday for tbe first lime since the start of the 16-day-old Or-ange County trash workers strike, officials said today. And trub pickups are expect- "We're meeting with the federal mediator today." Taormina said. "Maybe they know something we don't." The meeting with mediator John Courtney was scheduled for 11 a.m. Weathe r Night and morning low clouds with sunny but hazy afternoon Thursday. Lows tonight In mid·SOs. Highs ThW'l!lday 68 to 72. las in as a ~n in J arr IGNORED CRY FOR. HEU ~ to resume on a limlted basis in Huntington Beach and Foun- tain Valley about one day behind the normal 1chedule this week. \For example, Huntln1ton Beach residents who usually have their trash collected on Wednesclay can expect to have It picked up Thursday, Rainbow Disposal otftclal1 said. Non·unJon a nd manaaemant employ* ot Rainbow Disposal are belns Wied to collect the trash, ottlclall Hid. Drivers on Saturday rejected what managers of tbe seven struck firms had termed their final offer. Drivers are seeklnl a raise from $4.50 an hour to $8.50 over a three-year period, while Jangle Gym Taken From Pre-school Hunllnston Beach pollco today are beatina the '"'8hes In search of a Junale p-m playaround ap. ~-n111nturtaken1rom • 'Pl"l'·RbOOt. KANSAS CITY. Mo. lAP> -A Lupe Legaett, spokeswom•n group ol about IO lndilJllll set up for th• Gerhard Kohn Pre· camp at Lake Jaeomo ht tutem School, 8012 Ellil Ave .. Uated a 1acklon COUnty ovemlaht, wr •150 Jou ln the theft report med pa11ln1 lbrou1b Kanna Clty. with aothorltlea. INSIDE TODA 'l" Pot Nf:tcn't low for her hiubond ta1a omume, many 1ay. But the ~lident waa brutotl~ fndif /Ftnf tb her tn public. Sn Page A9. l•tlex .. Cl! .. .1% 1: • .... All = .... M .. to ygo ~and tree ts hrd. laking ~ublic o be Some ie it is , t-JDQN \ l I ' [ i ' • HJf port Glavas Admits Makin'g Error By JOANNE REYNOLDS °' _ _...,,.........., Newport Beach's B. J ames Glavaa, head of tbe state Organized Crime Control Commissioo. today said he could not explain an apparent error in identifying a Cypress engineer as an organized crime fi gure. The name Joseph Vincent Agosto of 5CM8 Hanover Circle, Cypress, was among tbe 92 names or reputed mobsters released by Glavas and state Alto rney General Evelle Younge r during a press conference Tuesday in Los Angeles. However. the wrong Joseph Agosto, who lives at the Cypress address, says his middle name is George, not Vincent a.nd he's an engineer for the Rockwell International plant in Downey. Law enforcement authorities n ot in vo lv ed with the commission say they understand that J oseph Vincent Agosto intended to be listed actually lives in Las Vegas. Glavas. contacted today, said he would not make further co mm e nts b eyo nd the inform ation carried in the report. As ked about the Agosto identification. Glavas. a former Newport police chief. indicated b e thought J oseph Vincent Agosto lived in Cerritos, not Cypr ess. Agosto was among the six names of alleged crime figu.res who live in Orange County. None of the counti•ns identified were available for comment today. although reputed crime figures living in other parts of the stale reacted angrily. According lo the report, Agosto has been the target of a 20·year effort on the part of the federal government t.o deport him to his native Sicily because o f his organized crime connections. Other countians listed include Eddie Zuber, with an address listed al 3073 Yukon St., Cost.a Mesa. Currently serving a prison tf'nn in the federal prison on T erminal Is land. " was convicted in 1975 with five others in a nationwide fraud scheme that bilked investors out of nearly Sl miWoo. Dominic Brook.lier, Anaheim. is listed by the report as a pot.en· tial candidate to become bead of organized crime in Southern Califorrua. He has past convlc· lions for armed robbery. larceny and interstate transportation of forged documents. He is CUM"ently under indict· ment for a variety of racketeer· ing charges including the murder of San Diego Mafia leader. Frank "The Bomp" Bompensiero. nomination. defended release or the report In light or hls past comments that organized crime is not a ajgnificant problem in California. Re said the recent influx of mobsten bas made the problem comparable to that faced by eastern states. Younger also defended his or. (ice, which has not flied a single organizett crime pro.secution during his term of office, by say. ing state law enforcement needs more "t.ooLs" such as wiretap· ping authority and cooperation or federal agencies lo fight Or· ganized crime in California. Here's the complete list 01 names as contained in the com· mission report: Antllony Accanlo, IMl.., Wen,; Vito Ft.,,k Adreon•. Sa<I JoN; JoMPl't Vlnc•nl Aoo"o. S••v•tore Amarene, San Francisco; P••· quele John Antanelll. San Oleoo; Dentel Jamu APCIH. E.n<lno; .-L-'• Aeu!IMM. San Oleoo. JoHPh AntNlftv Atlefte, llort1w1oee; Norman Amo, U.. MoeleS.. Henry ~ 8•9lluo, S.. ....._; Joltll lle9llazo, San Potdro. Ray e>..llel Beetle.,, San Pedro; JoHPh Bonnano Sr .• Tunon. Arlr .• S.lvatore VlnQrlt BoftnMo, C.mflllletl; Dominic Phlttlp e-u•. MeMlmi "-....,, &uc:· <lerl. Pal"'~ Vln<Mlf o..Nfti< Gee l. ...... ""1t191; ~II c..11-. lllNI•:,.,.,,.... ... .,. ~. Cilen- 0.le; LoWs GMtlellofte. &.. ,.,.._., JoM9h Xavier CetrllP. Los Gatos; Michael Htno Co•e•I•. Simi va1i.v JouPf\ o·A90luno, San DM9o: ~Is ~,..,. O•lllz, R•nchO l• Co•I•, R•IPll o ·4n9910 An•lleom. A•ymond OeAow, Los Angelo, 19nuio Tony OH<tsclolo, Sun ll•llev. VI~ J•mes D•o•rot•mo. S.••'-· Louls Tom O<~. Co•1ne. CMI Effltlel EcUlelfl, S.n ttantlsco, Edloartl Fr.ncls ~l<llfl. Encino, Rey,._ Wtlllem Fer· rlto, Erie,,....,,. Cln tedwal pr~lw cus.....,I; Anthony ~ro. A,..,..m: JaO Fine, v.., Nuyi tin Termol\91 l•land F't0.!•1 Prison!, CArlo Flottntlflo. U.. Ange'"'~' Fr•U..W.. Mo-. a..c.~c~• ~,.,.ad.,.,,. Tl•-• Geswlrtll. W _ _,, MlllS; Lwiel GelfUM>, 8-Ch• F-ral Gorre<ll-1 Cent•. S.. ""*•I: J«• ~ GrlNft. ,,... Le_,,ro; -ry "'-u..e IHctl. wmi.m HaifMw!U. lAftt eeaci.: Jao Don Hffd, LOf>9 9eac:ll Cln U.S. Pe11.1tentliry, Leawenwortl\ K-1; K ... !(.Mustian, Encino. Gerald Ray Kl'90t'e, Sunland; Arno+d l.eo-d Klmme1, C.rl11Md: $10ney Korshall. Lo. A119tlft. J.-S J LAN.ti, San--· ~ t..v!MOn, 9eYWIY Hill•. H-lan JoM 1.1119rat .. e. S... Ole9o. S-.. U-. 0..-..,: Jell Lockef'o. I.AK Aft9ele; AotlMd 50,_, ~. ¥111 Val,_.,, Ml<-0-MarcMM, '"-~: At'9flO AnlhOny -••no. San JoH. Phllllp R-t Masters. LA Angele$; Harold Melll: ... a.wr1y Hills; Mittan ZUCllef' Mende, Loi A .... lei. ,.,._ ,_., Domh•k -..... ~I ctn Callfornl• stat• ~hon at Olinol; .-.. .. Jolwl Mli-, Wesll .... ; Site-o.¥ld Miiier, -·h Hollywood, Rotle<1 ~ ,.._, C-rllOI lift Feo.tll Peftll!Mliary, San ..... o); Ke-ltl Palacllne. 'Yllnod....., "'61S; "9«o Vietor P-ta, Horth Hollywood;. A-J-Pl<~arr•lo, Yuc:u Velle'f; Alf..., ...... l<Mll, ,.,_...,. Oeai lift ·-HI awtwel; JoMllft Louis Plea., SMt• Cl¥a. Dominic• R..._,~ ~; l°'*'-l..Olll• lllcclardi, ~ Perl!; WchHI Anll'IOny llluttallO, c..e. ...... / MtMfty "-· Dino vllle. S.... on-1''-"lfto. RMcM Mlraet; o.ni.1 Serafin•, Alllert-: Alfred .toH•ll Siu , Holl ...... ;.,,_~ Sic.a, Sulll-; ""-" ~a. S-Valley; H...ilo Sk, lklr'tNf*; Atllllo 5"9n-. P«lllca Cift "-at Correct ..... 11_,IWtlon. Sen ll!'MrOI; Jlilon Wltliefft ~. C.0.-; Fr-~ Ste!Uno. "°"1119 HIN•, '--hSt-LM~ J-..._ T-, Laa Aleml• Clfl .,._., Cort"KllOMI lnttlW\kll\ TtrMIMI 111-1; l..olM Tell Jr., Loi~; Mktwet lllllly Them, Sen Franc Mo. Fr-JolWI Wiatt' 0..1.-d: OWtrtff Anl'-'f ~. 1.,i""111d; L-'-Jofln Vertw. Palm S.W· ~ ........ v11A11e. H«1ftHottywood. Victor Paul w..taer, l.o6 ...,..._; DoNld JoM9ft Wleftff. Olwla Vim: MkMel i.nar-. Lot Aliee1os; ,,.,_ browltz. Palf'll Scw'lftli: ~-d Altrecl z-r. ea.. Mae '"' .,_ .. l'Tt-. '"""""* l~I. * * * rre.1r.,,.AJ EJECTION •. fillace ber campaign. Tb• fifth candidate in the r•ee, former Garden Grove mayor :I. Tillman Willia.ma. loaned ll!m•elf Ute UtT necaary to me u a caocBd•. , Wllllams' statement does not show any other contributions or loans. In the S8lh Stale Senate Dis- trict race. the statement filed by Schmitz today shows he has col· lected $10,920. lncludine $2,500 donatloo.s from both the Gun Owners or C alifornia and California Medical Political Ac· lion Committee. That amount put Schmitz well ahead of his chief rivals for the Republican nomination. Former Fountain Valley city councilman George Scott in· dlcated oo his statement that he has raised $22,932 for his contest with Schmitz and the other GOP candidates. In the same race, Republican Gil Ferguson s hows he has amassed 523,240, $8,500 or it in the form of pledges to finance his try for the seat now occupied by Senator Dennis Carpenter , R· Newport Beach. Mrs. Bergeson's campaign statement shows that sbe tras ac· cumulated $62,685 for use in her ca mpai g n to gain the Republican nomination in the 74th Assembly District. Her chief challenger for the GOP nomination Lee Watkins filed a statement today that sho ws he has accumulated $60,629. most or it in the form of loans to his campaign. ln the 73rd Assembly District , Republican Nolan Fri22elle showed be haa accumulated $8.237 for his campaign while rival Chuck Gibson indicated on his statement a totaf of $17,589 for use in hia campaign. Whoever wins the Republican nomination in the 73rd will race incumbent Mangers in the No- vem bergeneral elec:tion. Mangers' statement showed be had a balance on hand April 23 or Sl4,131 to finance bis re~lection bid. 5 Motelmen Charged In Anaheim. Five ADabelni motel operator5 or employees face charges of keeping disorderly houses of prostitution after their arrest this week, Anabeilll police said today. The five are accused of know· ingly renting rooms to pros. titutes, PQl,ice said. Arrested were Walter David Helm. 21, a clerk at the Caravan Inn. 130 W. Ka tell a Ave. ; DeJlllis Wayne Iverson. 24, a clerk at the Razzmatazz Motel, 823 S. Beach Blvd.; Robert Leroy Tolle. 42. manager of the Siesta 6 Motel. 821 S. Manchester Ave.: Also, Magan Bbai Patel. 40. owner of the Hacienda Motel. 2176 S. Harbor Blvd .. <1nd Parsotam Rambbal Patel. 41, • owner or the Fronterla Motel. Ralph D'Angelo, Anaheim, ls reportedly an associate of New York's Gallo family and is con· sidered t.o be a contact for East Coast mob figures who come t.o California. Crime Figure Sa,.. Younger On Fund Wt ~ 933 S. Harbor. Anthony Ferro, Anaheim, is allegediy lnvolved in narcotics activity and ls reputed to be an e nforce r for crime figure, Robert Paduano or nearby Cer· ritos. according to the report. James Testa, Los Alamitos, ls also serving a sentence at Terminal llland for extorting payments from Los Angeles bookm~rs. His partners in the extortion scb~me included Mafia figures. also named in the re- po rt. Sam Sciortino, Pet er Milano and Brooklier. The commission report noted tha t despite the increased activi· Ly on the part ol organized crime -it was estimated to be a $6.8 billion.a.year business in this state -no one has emerged as the leader in California. "California does not yet have someone sitting as its god· lather," commented Glavas dur· ing Tuesday's press conference. You.qer, a candidate for the Republican gubernatorial .. , .. DAILY PILOT 1 LOS ANGELES <AP> -Labor lawyer Sidney R. Korshak may be on state Attorney General Evelle J . Younger's mobster l~t. but that hasn 'l deterred Younger from accepting $3,000 In campaign donations from Kors hak and seeking yet another for b1a gubernat.ortal bid this year. .. , threw it away after reading it," Korshak said Tuesday of the recent request for money "But in vie w of the a ccus ations Younger has made ~ainsl me. I think he would want to go back over his old campaign records and return to me lhe money I contributed to him in the past "Because if I'm the kind or person be says I am -and I'm not -then I don't think he would want it on bis record that he took money from me." Korshak la one of 92 .persons Younger's Organized Crime Control Commission identified Tuesday as beine coMected with the mob. Younger-'• campaign officials conrtrmed receivin& a contribu· Uon of Sl,000 from Korshak in May 1971. And county records revealed a $2,000 campaign donation by Konhak to Younger in 1170. BB Thief Gets Stiish of Cash Huntington ~ach police today are inveall•aUn, the tbeft or Sl.100 in cash fNm lta bldinl place In a cloeet at a downt.o1"1 area bullwe ftnn. Brandy OoCl~f · security of· Ocer fOT UM 0 . p;qar Company, 41J 12th. St.. to&d 1nvestJaatora. the ttub d cub •u kept lo a pillo•caae on &he floor ot the dOMt. 5be tald h appears th mon.y WH problafil1 ltoleft IOCDeUme ~ ... ,..,. .• " ... Offieen said the arrests re· s uited from a two.week in· vestigat.ion by vice officers and stemmed from information re· ceived from prostitutes arrested earlii r. School Slates Celebration Harbour View School will host a Cinco de Mayo celebration Saturday. the day after Cinco de Ma yo, from 10 a .m . to 3 p.m. on campus at 4343 Pickwick Circle, near Himtingt.on Harbour. Highlights include a 10:30 a .m. soccer kicking contest led by Joe Hq warth of the California Sunshine and an 11:30 a .m. foot. ball passinl contest led by Los Angeles Rams linebacker Isiah Robertson, of Fountain Valley. The featJval wlll feature a carnival, clowns, refreshments and a white elephant sale, with a ll proceeds benefiting the school 's new library. Taint«/, Pot FellA Girl RED BANK. N.J. <AP) -A 15·yea.r--0ld Koomoutb County 1lrt may bave contracted a serious blood dllease from a martJuan. ctaaret.t.e taln&ed with paraquat, a MUlcan hetblclde, her doctor 1&1•· Euaeoe Cbealock. a hematolo•l•t at lllvervtew ffoaplt.al here, laid nae.day that Pbann-Cbem Co. of Palo Alto, Calif .. conftnned that tbe INt batch or marijuana tbe 1trt smoked had been apnyed wltb the herbicide. ·'IL ls. a posalbilit.v -. and I want t.o ltNP only a ~blli~ -ril'ht now," he wd .. ·u lnle it'• lhe fll'lt HM •ad we'll aeid a Sot more pfOcl before we cau ••1 an~ wtUI mecftcal cer· tAMKJ ... Teacher Layoffs Snagged A mlUor hitch has surfaced in plans for the Huntington Beach City <elementary) School Dis· trict to lay off seven teachers next September because of declining enrollment predictions. • A atate heartng otricer has ruled that. the dlstrict djdn 'l follow proper procedure when 1l sent out notices March 15 to seven teachers who fac:e possi· ble termination. Adminialralive Law Judge Mjlford Maron ruled that notices should also bave gone to nine other teachers who are c lassified as lone-te rm sub· stitu&es by the district. The substitutes have less s enio.rily than the seven teachers who have received notices of possible layoCfs and who a re classified as proba· tionary teaehen because they have taught three or Jess years in the district. Dr. Pat. Clark. assistant supeliintendent for personnel services, said that the problem exists because of a difference in interpretation 1n the teachers' rontract. · The district bas held that the substitute teachers -do not yet classify as probationary teachers and did not need to re· ceive the notices. Ht\wever. the hearing off~er agreed with the teachers' posi· lion at a grievance session that the long.term substitutes are e n· tilled to full benefits and eouid have been elven notice. Tbe district can either reject or follow 4.he bearing officer's opinion which Is nol binding. Trustee Roy How said today that the board will decide May 8 on whet.her or not to go ahead with layoff plans . State Education law requires that teachers who a re lo be terminated must receive final notices May 15 How said that the board has an alternative to disregard the hearing officer's findings and terminate the seven teachers and disregard the opinion thal the s ubstitute teachers should also have received notice. He admits that the courts may decide the controversy in that event. "We have compassion in the matter a,id m~be it may be that we won•t have to lay oft anybody because of other retire· ments and teachers." be said. "On the other hand, we don't want a surplus of teachers if our enrollment declines as expect· ed." he added. Beach Area Reopened Lifeguards in Hunting ton Beach and Newport Beach today reported all was back to normal on the stretch of beach re· opened to the public after a 4~· day quarantine. Orange CoWlty Health Depart· m ent officials closed the strand running from 52nd Street in Newport Beach Lo Brookhurst Street In Huntington Beach March 12 after a sewer main rup. lured. spilling millions of gallons or sewage lnto the s.Dt.a Ana River. 'Lewd' Bible OKforKUls CH ULA VISTA <APJ - The Bible will stay in C hula Vista p ub lic schools. Trustees rejected b~ a 4·1 vote Tuesday night a request to restrict its use to older students or re· move a ll Bibles fro m bookshelves. A citizen. J . Michael Strac2yuk1. complained that passages in the re· ligious book are lewd. Ex-mayor NamedOC Chainnan Former Ana heim Mayor William Thom was selected chairman of the county's new Fair Campaign Practices Com· mission at the commission's meeting Tuesday night. Only a week earlier. Roy Knauft had been handed thechai.nnao'11avel as the com· mission c;reated by the Board of the chainnan's gavel as the com· paigns for county e lected offices met for the first time. But Knautt bowed off the com· mission Monday when doubt about his eligibility to serve was raised because or his status us an elected officeholder on a local water boanf. • He was replaced on the com· mission by Charles Stevens. a former La Habra city coun· cilman. Selected by the county com· mission lo serve as vice chairman was Jerry Margolin. MargoUn 's status as a com· missioner was also in doubt last week because of his status as an alternate member or the coun· ly's Democratic Central Com· m1ttee But Margolin said Tuesclay night he had sent a letter of res· i~nation to the committee to c lear the way for his service on the new commission. Named by he r fellow com· missioners to serve as secretary or the five·member commission was Judy de Arakal. Those organizational mauers out of the way, the commission moved to begm reviewing cam· paign lit.eraturt-that had been sent its way by canC-idates in the June pnmary electiot. It was agreed that hterature prepared before April 1, the date Orange County's political re· form ord.inance became errec· live. would not be subject to pro· visions of the ordinance. Included among those pro· visions is a ma nd ate that campaign hlerature carry an in· d1cat1on that it has been ap· proved by the candidate. Coop Toll High KABUL. Afghanistan CAP I - The death toll in the bloody coup that overthrew the Afghan gov. e rnment last week was much higher than previously reported, a uthoritative sources said Tues· day. They estimated the number of dead in the thousands -some said it may have been as high as 10.000 -in the military rebellion against President Mohammed Daoud's authoritarian regime. , . Waddill Jurors Continue By TOM BARLEY Ol tM o.lty Pltot ''-" Nine men and three women were locked In their Orange County Supe rior Court Jury room for the ninth day today in a continuing effort to reach a verdict ln the baby death tnaJ of Dr. WiUiam Baxter Waddill of Huntington Harbour. And while the jurors sipped coffee and discussed which or five possible verdicts thev should retum t.o end the 16·w~k trta l, lawyers lor both sides bud· die d with Judge James K Turner to discUSi an apparently crucial issue that neither sidt would reveal Tuesday night. Judge Turner sent the jury home a half hour earlier than usual so he could discuss the ii.· sue raised by defense attorney Malbour Watson. Wa tson. de fense attorney Charles Weedman and pros· ecutor Robert Chatterton all re· fused outside the courtroom lo discuss the nature of the con· ference in the judge's chambers. They agreed, h'>wever. that lbey did not believe the issue un· der discussion would lead to a mistrial. "But 1l could affect ttle out come of the trial in a certain way.'· Weedm an said. II<' declined to c·laborate on tht' comment. WadAill, 42. is ace.used ot strangling a newborn baby girl in the Weslnunster Community Hospital nursery after his at· tempt to abort Wie infant 12 hours earlier failed. It is alleged that Waddill choked the child to death in the belief that it would be little more than a brain damaged human vegetable if it survived. Waddill confirmed late Tues· day that he has orrered a job to a West minster Communit y Hospital nurse who reportedly was fired because she allowed a television camera cr~w to film Waddill at work in the hospital nursery last Saturday. The film was screened on Channel 2 Tuesday night. It de· ptcted Waddill chatting with " ' woman patient who later gavt birth to a n infa nt in thl' Westminster hospital nursery. Waddill said nurse Ann Pos• was fired because she railed to obtain the approval of the hospital administration berort allowing the camera crew intc. the maternity wing. CUiro de Mayo Observance Set The fun, food and festivities of Mexkan Independence Day will be fea tured Fnday in a Cinco de Mayo celebration at Huntington Beach 'i Park Vi ew School. Co ·chairmen Cindy Thornl a nd Janet Brown say the carnival, operf to the public. Wlll feature a new concession at whic h cust omers may toss softballs a nd dunk haple::.i. volunteers into a tub. Proceeds of the Parent· Teacher Organ1zation·sponsored festival will be used to benefit stude nt programs at the campus a t 16666 Tuns tall Lane. Ad· mission is free. Lynn Hort HART'S John Hort SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Clase Out Abolit 200 Bike Tires Mostly 20x2125 & 2811.75 2°0 -" 39s4ts.5ts Valle Basellad Sims Soccer Shoes Basketball Shoes Jouin1 Shoes Track SllllS v ..... Tlllli Slllli ... "SlllS SWut Slits ,,.....-...&---.=.Ytfla Swatlrl c,. Parts • Tennis Brems lalles' Tennis 5'lrts I.allies' T elllis Sllirts Men's r. Boys' T enniS $bftS Men's & Bays' T etllris SMrts Tennis Sox Tennis lacUts Wilson -OaVis • Yonex Prince • Bancroft • Dunlop Racq•tMllaa,.ts Bad&nidDo Raets Rxbt Sb•tlk'I Baseblll lltts Baseblll Caps llSebaH lats laSial U. sllirts 538 jCenter Mt>-1919 : I ' I .. l ' ' l ! j l .. , .. Robert N . W,,ed/pUbllsher ihomas Keev11/l!dltor orangeeo..i0ai1vPUOi Editorial Pm1,e ......................................................................... Blunt Approach To City Problems .John A. Thomas has arrived on the scene in a big way after his election to the Huntington Beacb City Coun-cil l ast month. · Thomas says that he entered public Ufe ••not to make money or win popularity" but to make gove rnment responsible and ope n to the people. Thomas dis played hls direct upproach to solving city problems last week whe n he took exception to the hiring vf _. serreatry for a coveted position from part-time ranks . Thom as gathered key administration l eaders together and told the m the way things were going to be -· that the secr etary would be selected from a permanent Jist of employees a nd not from temporary personnel. ~o one could quarrel with bis reasoning and it car· ried the day. Thomas' approach was a breath of fresh air to many unhappy with government. He has been warmly ap· p lauded for taking the bu1l by the horns. But Thomas would do well to remember that city gov- ernment is not a one-person show. There are s ix other council people with equal voices. Thomas certainly wasn't the first councilman to tell officials what he wants -although he may be the first to rlo it ope nly. And there arc no doubts that his intentions are good. :\lost would agree. however. that more diplomacy t·ould have been used. Delay Costs Full& Hunting to n, lll'ach t.:nwn High School District trustees have turned clown a plan to apply for S745.000 in :-.tale funds OV('r the next four years. The application was denied with a 2 to 2 vote. The $745,000 could h ave been used for a variety of school im- provement programs at Huntington .Beach High School. For the pas t s even months Huntington Beach Hig h School admini~t.rators and teachers have been haggling over the p1·on!-.1ons of the stale law. Assembly Bill 65, that made the funds a\'ailable . In November. teachers voted o\•e rwhelm ingly agains t thcAB65fund application. But recently. the teach ers re versed their s t a nd and dl'cidcd to back the application for the funds. . This rl'\'('n.;.d cam e after months of discussion hNween t('achcrs a nd udminis trators. It turned out to be a waste of time since the school board denied the ap phcationanyway. First of a ll , why did 1t tukc teachers and admins tralors !'u long lo r each agreem e nt on the application'? The de lay (·uuscd the school board to make a quick decis ion on the: last-minute application . . \ncl. thl' s chool board 1s minus one' member bcc·ausl' of <I t'N•IJ.tn alion. l f the tcuchers had com e to agreement \\ilh admims tralors <• month ago. the full :-.chool bnar<I <·oulcl ha\('\ ol<.'cl . I l ..,t•cm:-. a !-ihumc lhat lht' high school h as lus t its dutnt l' lur the fund s. With close monitoring. the moncv '·ould h<t\l' ht•<•n put to good use· · Recognition lleseryed·'· They come from a ll walks o f life a!ld they s h a re that <·ommon denominator that sets certain men and women. hoys and girls apart in persona! stature . They are unselfish ; gi\'ing what they can s pare of time. talt·nl or wealth -a nd often-limes mo re than thev t·an s parc lo those less fortunate tha n ljlemse l ves. · Tht•\· -a totnl of 21 of them. volunteers who make lhl·11· C'O.mmun1ty a hcltC'r. happier place for others and ''''<•n hrii.:hten the lin•s of unfortunates 10.000 miles awav cot scinw n•ccnt rc<:ognit1on. • Tlw I l11ntington RN1ch Rotary Club cited nominees .tl'll\t' 1n a ,·~1ri<'t .'· o f org;.inization s. o r self·chosen sl)litar~· <•fforts lo l·;1s l' otht•rs· pain. poverty. lone liness or dl•pnvation l lonon.·1.•s rang ~·d 11111 rom their teens to one lad~ i i. a l"l''ilclC'nl ol :i ho ti home for tht· t·lderl\' who le1 sh1ons C'lothini.: tor K ·:in orphans. lrul)· gildin~ h<>r goldc•n )'t••ir ... Rotan;m ... <11 l' t o Ill' l'ommended for s ponsoring this rt•cogmt1on of tho"l' ''ho seldom seC'k an~·thin g but the prrs onal ..,a11 -,f.1 t t111n ol dnmg thl· nohles t work of a ll in this \\Otl<I • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Oatly Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited Address The Daily Piiot. P O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71 4) 642·4321 Boyd/Depression ByL.M. 80\'0 Question nrises a s ln whether that emotional low known as the depression is l'O ntagiou.s. Definitely. Those blues a rc calchin~. Studies at thl.' University of Illinois ha ve prov.e n that. And .studies elsewhere F or j?ene ralions. One downbeat citizen among a dozen h ghl· hearted souls 1n a fairly rapid ·m a nner <'a n m a ke t•verybody lherenbouts feel ,·aguely uneasy. Then. some others, too, may drift toward melancholy. though most will Dear Gloomy Gus Now thol Burke School In HunUngl.on Beach hae found time and · money to palnt the little sign lo front, perhaps it will 1et •J"OUl>d to point· Inf over tho 4irty worct.• on tk walls ln the kitt• deraarten arH. S.1:. JUSt make themselves scarce. Maybe it's extra·sensory perception. Or maybe just perception. l)ut it happens Despondent people tend tr quarantine themselves. , Two out of three husband!\ :ind wiveg knew each other at least two years before they married. Was 27 years ago that the science minds invented a new clothing material which was 70 percent featherR. What prompted them lo do so was the report that 30 million lOns of chicken and turkey feathers were going to waste every year. You don't see s uch material advertised now. though. de> you? What happened to it? Benjantin Franltlln was inotbtt of those numeroU4 wise soult ..Jb() have satd 1 tu.Lness bas been ~apoo•lb&e tor most tnventlons. Ha readily admltted, tor In· stance, that he'd iJlventect btfoealJluaee becaute he 'WU too laey lo pt up and look tor a second pair· of spectacle when he needed them. Gnns tU up tOC> much land, cootend1 an Ore1on-- man, He bu applied tor a pat~nt on a vertJcal casket with .\.upporta t.o bold lb• bod,y -u>rl&hL -· Earl Waters CIJldidate ·Tags Reveal Variety While it may not be the ideal situation it is a tact that many voters go to the polh knowing nothing whatsoever about the can- didates. This is especially true of those running for congressional a nd l egisla- tive offices where the candidates in a given district are nothing more than names to the voter. Intended as an aid t.o voters then ls the provision permitting eacb candidate to include an occupa- tional descJ'.ipUon as background information indicating qualifica- tions. For the incumbents, or holders or other ortices running for new posts, the choice is an easy one. By showing the voters they are already in that or some other of- fice they hope to convince them .they have demonstrated the necessary qualities for public trust. But for many or the other more than 600 seeking electlon to 154 s tate omces, the opportunity to provide, this evidence o!t.en see ms to pres~nl problems. AT LEAST the list of candidates released by Secretary of Stale March Fong Eu is interesting from the standpoint or ingenuity. or the lack of it, ol some can- didates in selecting vocational descriptions to induce voter sup· port. The majority follow the general ptacUce of using com· mon professional job descrip- tions. The most widely used this time is that of businessman or woman, although some used business executive or other term c onnoting a busJneas back- ground.. There were more than "14 of these. The next largest group was the 54 who llsted_themselves variously as teachers, pro· fessors, school administrators and educators. These were followed by 49 lawyers some or whom preferred the term al· torney. ALTHOUGH some 20 can- didates designated themselves engineers, quite a few left voters in doubt as to whether that meant railroadengineerorwhat. Others however stated spe<'ifically the t ype such as electrical. civil. economic :.ind engineerint physicist. Among the other profe'ssions uc-s ix CPAs •• three medical doctors, two dentists, an op· tometrist, a pharmacist. an architect and a chiropractor who also does tree topping. W81LE FARMERS once made up a preponderance of Jegislative candidates only l I designated themselves as such 'in this election. About a dozen are running as reporters. writers, editors and publisher$ and three are bankers. From there on the designa· tions really get interesting although a dozen failed to pro- vide any information as to oc- cupation. Others ranged from s pecific readil.v identifiable vocations s uch as barber. laborer, policeman and fireman. to va~ue descriptions such as ··health professional,", "air balancer," "taxpay ers · rep r esent a ti v e." "peop·tc ·s politician.·· and .. public affair~ rcpre!icntat1ve · -Housewi fe seems lo hav<> faded into dis use m favor of ··homemaker" and ''mother" but one candidate lists himself a s "une mployed t eache r· housl•husbanct .. OTHER CU RIOUS designa· lions include "worker-priest. ' ''minister-philosopher." ·:tax re - duction advocate.·· "disabled rights organizer•·. "service ad· viscr" and .. concerned citizen " '' 'FU~NY1 lT DOESN'T LOOK LIKE A DOVE!11 Two or three candidates thought showing themselves as members of the party central committee' to be impressive. Somc• simply hsled unemployed while one 1s running as a "re- tired soldier" a nd another as a ··disabled vctcrun."' One can d1date for lhe Assembly could be vt!ry popular with his fellow members 1f hC' 1s elected. Ill' 1s a ··~olf pro."' Mailbox Prop. 13: A Potential Taxpayer RipOff To the Editor: I am wr1ltng about the poten· Ual ripoff, the Jarvis·Gann tax bill, Prop. 13. I think the Jarvis-Gann bill will be the grc:atest ripoff of the taxpayers if 1t is voted in. Jarvis said in a TV program that there is no guarantee that the apart- ment owners would be willing to redtice the rents but -~-r· th1n.k they will." WHY s hould they reduce the rent if they don't have to? The big COflPanies who own the apartments do not care for the renter. Of course, Jarvis is an officer in the Apart~t \House Owner Association m\d. naturally he would fight for this bill. Jarvis can't even meet anyone and tru- ly argue the bill at all. He just has to be. very rude in any dis- cussion. I am happy to hear that the L.A. Supervisors have decided lo v(lle against tl)e J arvis·G ann bill WlLLIAM H. COOPER N~d Protf~~• Ion To the Editor: "Survival of the Jungle" is the weak and the old are at tac k e d by y o un ~ s lron ~ a nimals! It m eans we need more strong "decoys" or deputies to pose as elderly women witti their· purses dangling loose, to capture and hold these gangs that prey on the elderly alone. Hold them and punish them, as the law allows THE ELDERLY can't shop or buy groceries in broad daylight without some culprit laying for them in the baekgro\Uld. ready to pounce on them like an animal in the jungle! Let's gel some strong men sla· tloned at places where the elder· ly s hop. We have to protect them since they cannot protect themselves. We have boys on skateboard."!, bicycles. and ln groups that have found a way of getting easy money fast. leaving an elderly woman wit.If broken bones, or worn? EMMA HYMAN runllu.ed :ro tho Editor: I h~ve rtad many opinlons on the Jarvi• Prop. 13, some in favor and some oppoaed. I tend to ~ conservatJve on such mat· ten and PJop. 13 ii a drasUc move and not a cor\servaUv •.P- proach..Jlowever, l asn In i.vo.e of Prop. 13 and convinced that th~ dra1Uc action is the only aolotlon to the deplorable.wutc and miluu ol tax funda. For example, a vacant in· dutt.r al lot lo Santa Ana on wblc~ UM Oran o County lu. • was S333.30 fn '19'76 was 1n creased lo 5772.80 an 1977. an in· crease of l30 percent in one year' THE ATROCIOUS misuse of lax money which results. in un· reasonable tax incre ases can onl y cause eventual rebellion by the taxpayer . What else can be expected or our Citizens when they read articles about govern- ment financing the "scientific study of the homosexuality or sea gulls,·· such ai; appeared an a recent issue of the Daily Pilot. and then the National lns litull' for Mental Health grant ol S97 ,000 for the study of a South American brothel! Are we. as l11xpayers. ~up posed lO laugh at Senator Prox· mire 's monthly "Golcl e n Fleece" award for the outsland· ing example or wasting our tax money·• My reaction as to vote out all incumbents as we did in the recent 1 lunlington Reach city election and \Ole for anything t hat wall reduce taxc~ Candidates for office make h1g talk about lax reform hut nothing Ill done about 1t One n· course for lh(• taxpayer 1s to vote yes on Prop. 13 and shut off the money suppl~· ancl force a drastic reduct ion in go\'ernment expenditures. DON MAPSON ·°'at Entertaln•ent To the Editor: Regarding your editorial of April 25 in praise o f the "Holocaust": We did not watch the program. How many of those 20 milhon television vi ewers h11ve read "The Diary of Anne Frank"? How many of their children have read it or at the least had their parents tell them of it? How many of those 20 million chastise a child Cor an adult 1 whotells anclhnlc "joke""' Jt occurs to me thot your righteousness (and theirs> may be s ullied. Suroly, if one were (Oncemed to know the truth and to assure that it not be for1otten. other less seosJtional meaoa are at hand . .But guilt ls assuaged e1&ily. comfortably -the pat- tern• of life are undlsturbe<I. I AM sickened by the appeltte ot tbo Amorlcan public fol" pusive fo11ons in moraUty. t eouJd not mote have 1Vatched the "Holocaust'' than I could tolerate OM word of pfejutflce spoken ln my pre1encc. So pleas• do' not talk to me about weak 1lomach1. l am ...... of u.. hon-orL J will pot watch Jt b tween station broa1<1. Kicrke1aard said. ..There le no ~mpl~·robber. t.0U- ln1 In ahacklea or Iron. 10 vicloul 1 thoH who 11na1e a.moo• aac:red thlnt• /.. • '' We appear to b.av l<>1t. any •ens. of outrage. and "c arc: pa llagm~. by treating as cnterla1nmcnt, an event tha t 1s .'i acrcd <to huma nity. BARBARA VAN Iii\ VEN A pplaau& Coun~if To the Editor: Referring to your April 26 lead -edltol'lcrt, "'Planners' Firin~ ;1 Bil Too Hasty.·· in "h 1c·h you tended lo disagrt'C' with lh1.• new lluntinglon Brach Cil~ Council majority decb1on lo r~organ11.c 11.s .PJannin~ Commi5s1on. and the timing of that dl•c1 s1on in purticular The new Counci l majority ap parenlly was elected by c1l11.cn~ wanting a c:haogc in dcn:lop ment direction. Thus it can be argued that the new Council ma JOrity had Lallie choice but Lo call for s uch reorganizat10n as an open ackno" led~emer11 of lht· mandate it had rect'ived IN MY opm1on. lht' Council majority should be applauded not chided. Wh1lt' lhl• onJ,!01n~ business of thl· PlannanJ.! Com mission has been del<i vcd. th(: delay clearly 1:-0 lhe result or .• boycott by ccrla111 mcmbl·r.., who. by their o" n reat't1on:-. serve to stre ngthen lhc Council majorit)''s d1·c-1 sion lo a<.•t swiftly It would be t'vc•n more regr~t rut were the infantile antits or these few d isgrunllcd com missioners to cast a disparagm~ light on the remainder of lhl' µanel who\ with no guarantee of their individual reappointments. continue to exhibit the pubhc· spiritedness which encouraged a nd motivated them m1tially to become commissioners. S. W. SCllUMAC HF:R Co•puter Teacltln9 To ll\e Editor· Many of us are unhappy about the way our tax dollars are u-;cd pUll'rlll'rl Eal·h .... tut.J ent is ;.ii· lollc·il Sl8 '' orth of <«>m put er ltmt•. though ll appt•ar ... that t>m. mu.\ hl' an ln~11ffi1·1l·nt dollar t•ost f1w I h<• t•nmplt'lt• ..,t•r1es of tl.'Sl:- SO THE qul·~l1on ii.: If :\tr. Colhy IS being paid to ll'ach <.1 dt1~i; <<is one would ju1ve l0.9:->· '\Um<.• l wh~· 1s h<' not lt·urhinl? it·· /\ncl \\ h.\ "' e students he1n g n ·- quircd lo llS(' l'\l><>ns i\t• t om pul1•r llm(•" 1'h1~ 1s L'nin•rs1t~ lt•\'t•I work '' /\ml this 1s whal 1q· µay our ta\ cinlhirs for·• This '" not an 1snlall'd 1nc·irlc·nt Tlwn· a1·t-munv such e\amples at ull le•' l'ls 11( 1•du<'<1t111n If l·1t1 ~1·ns "1•1'1• mo n • aw<tn.' of lh<' wa..,tdul use: ul funds. the' '' oulcl no doubt lake more achr;n .it th1· 1 011~ booth ancl at school hourd m1•t•ling' \.IRCl"'\11\ llARRJS I i-H o u: ComP? T o I hl' 1-:1111111 llo\\ 1·11m1· lh1· Co.1:-.l ('om rnun11 1 <'nlif<'I?<' ru n andulRI' I h1•m "l'h l'' \\I I h ltt ;111tl ne\\ tahll'" .tn<.l l'ha1r-. for JmOnJ.! nthns 11n 011 p.11nt d .1s..,·· llo\I t·11m1· 1 h(• Orangl' County Tr;1n:-.1l 1)1 ... 1 l"ll'I ('JO 1ndulgl' • lhl•m-.t•l\t•s with hu).!l' buses wh1C'h Urt' 90 pl'rt:t•nl t·mply·! flow t'<lffil' tht· lluntinglon Tkach Police lkp<rrl m1•nt can 1ncl 1t li.:1· it sl•lf "1th a noisv hl•lit•nptt·r which d1•prJ\'l'S this I a xp:I\ l'I' of IH.'r ~lc-t·p ·• .I EANNE SPRAGUF. .ShatelJoard Nert& To the Editor. There s hould he a skateboard park in Newp<>rl Beach ll came up on('c an thl1 Caty louncil, but they turned tt down That wtts not the: smartest idea beCaUSl' th" flistc~t grow1n~ s port in Ne" port Bl.'Jt'h l.., "kalcboard· Jnt( by Coastlin e Commu111l ) TIU:Rt:ARt:alotof areasin Coll eg e. Coastline offers a the cit) thnt t·ould be used as a highly vis\ble consuml!r product ~ka t l·h11;.1nt park. Children Jn Less visible ure soml' other New po 1 1 lh· a ch want to universit y und t.'olle((e pro· sk11tobo11 rd so much that they go grams, for example. a class be ,.-to 1Ct•wc:r!i which <•rt' unsafe and ing "taught" this ispring quarter hulld ramps up Into the streets at UCJ In the Department or JUlil to have fun and 11kuteboard. Social Sctcnces. Titlecf "lxil A luw wi.s just pas1H:d maklh~ Maya," Course No. 50·1.. the In· skatcboardin,; Ulcgal in public: slructor. a Mr. Colby, met with ~trN!l!i. Something has to be his class the Ont mcetin@. gave done i.boul thhi prC)llfem Some over JOO. students a llat. or Nad· pltlce htt~ to be hullt where \i 1~ ing1 tor lhe quart.er. and wm leRal to ridt: ukatcboard. meet wllh t.Mm the last metl TONY CONDON in.. Th~ wccldy tcs\S aro com· QUotea .. There was dltflculty in March, but now there ls a 1rt t Improvement." -;-h.ruU Prune Mialater Mn.adlnl h1I• on hJs d.laca111lom "1th Prulcknl Cartor and othUU.S. ofriclals. • Wt(frt Jrom rcodf'8 ore ~-T,._ rtgltt to toftdttttt Ifft~ tct fit rpace or fllmrnote libtl ii rntri'Ded. IAttn• of 300 wordt "' llU au k gion prc/•r~ct. All ~,.,,mud fn. da ~.,,.. ond maalmQ oddras bid llOYMI mGJI boa toUMdd Gii t-. ' = " tllfticint NMOfl "GpPm 'A&. • '11 wtU not be pubhllald. • ' , . ., '1 I .. f CALJFORNIA ~<by. May 3. 1978 _ Gays Win Victory PtuWl Backs Job Discrimination Ban SACRAMENTO <AP> -ln a rare political victory for homosexuals, n state Senate committee has approved a ban on job discrUN.nation based on sexual prefer-.ee. Bu t the '4)lll. approved 4-0 Tuesdar_ tJ}' t.be Senate In- dustrial ~ations CommiUee, is thought to. h ave little ch ance of final pasaaee io ta.is election year. A stmllar bill died in an Assembly committee last year. AND TBE HOMOSEXUAL commwdty faoes a potentially more serious defeat later this year In a st.ate ballot initiative aiIQ ed al ~moving openly hotnosexual teachers a nd gay- rigbts ad vocates from public schools. State Sen. John Briggs, R · Fu lJerton, a nnounced Monday t hat he had collected enough signatures to qualify the in·· itlative for the November ballot. The secretary of s tate's office will decide later this month whether the measure has the needed 312,404 valid signatures. AT TUESDAY'S H EARING, homosexual activists, including the state's most prominent gay politician, were taking a more optimistic long-range view, "What is happening ls the e merge nce or g ay political power," said San Francisco Supervisor Harvey Milk. an ad- mitted gay. "It's no longer a taboo subject .... "Some day, whether this year or next year or 10 years from now, gay people will be given the same rights." THE BILL, SB 2053, by Sen. Milton Marks, R·San Francisco. won the bare majority or votes needed on the seven·m ember committee. Several opponents were absent when lhe vote was taken. The bill next goes to the Senate Finance Committee. It would ban job discrimina· lion based on sexual p~ference for any company or agency with at least five employees. Persons with records or sexual conduct involving minors would not be protected by the bill. FOES F ROM fundamentalist religious groups said that ex· emption wasn't enough. "This Is something many parents could not comfortably live with. if their ~hildren's • sc hool teachers ... we r e Bo d Kill Pia manifested to be homosexuals." ar S n said the Rev. W.B. Timberlake, head of a group called the Com· m ittee on Moral Concerns. "Public schools would s uffer ~ 'S lit' St t greatly . . . because whether .I. 10 p a e it's right or wrong. a great number of parents would take their c hildren to privatl' SACRAMENTO <AP> -In the latest skirmish in the <:en· schools." tury·okl battle or the Redwoods vs. the Freeways, an Auembly com mittee has killed a northern California attempt to split the BUT SUPPO RTER S said state in two. nearly all child molesters are Asemblyman Barry Keene. sponsor of the measure to hete rosexuals. and contended create a new state of Alla California. sought the surgery there is no evidence that youths because he said state government has grown too big, expensive arc. or can be, "converted" to and unresponsive. homosexualltS' by t eache rs. Aod, the Eureka Democrat said, he feared "the north·soulh An opponent. Sen. Ra y conflicts over water and other natural resources are only going Johnson. R-Chico. said the bill to escalate and get uglier in the coming years." would infringe on the nghts of businesses and on freedom of re· THE VOTE TUESDAY in the Governmental Organization hgion. Confiscated Detectives J ack Fisher. l('ft. and Mike Stodelle of San Hcrnardmo County Sheriff's Offic<.'. ~xamim.• a cache of weapons found in the in\'estigallon of an a mbush slay ing in Rialto. The guns are reportedly thl.' p_ro~ert y of Oetvid Philip Sheppard "ho is s ought for hts involve· mcnt in tht! murdl.'r of Wilham St<.imp!->. California to Bar Plwne 'Junk Call,s' Committee was 4·2, one short of passage. But Keene. who is run· "Let's say I have a business ning for a North Coast state SenJlte seat . said he hoped his bill -and my cuslomers have a right SAN FRANCISCO <API _Californians will be protected from even when dead -would prompt discussion of northern to discriminate by not going in California needs. my store. 1 would go broke ... he overzealous telephone solicitations under new guidelines adopt· HI l Id I. h t t t th T h h · M ed by the slate Public Utilities Commission. s proposa wou spit t es a e a e e ac apt oun-said. The new rules bar the use or automatic dialing and announc· tains, just north or Los Angeles, but he said he would consider "THE RE ARE MANY Chris· in" devices without prior consent or the called party or without other borders. ,., ''We Alta Californians don't mind sharing our natural re-tians in this country who do not a human operator to gel the called party's permiss ion to play a sources with our southland friends," he said. •'But we do object a P P r o v e o f h o m o s e x · recordini;:. -strong, loudly and constantly -to attempts at naked ripoffs uals .... Suppose I feel this is of our resources." immoral. Don't l have a right to TH E SO-CALLED "junk call" controls require users of choose which people work for automatic dialmg devices to notify the telephone company of SOU111ERN CALIFORNIA ~els much of its water from me ?" their plans to hook into telephone Imes. including hours of use northern California, through the canals of the state Water Proj· Steve Badeau of Northern and expected volume . ect. Other ret.ources such as timber and farmland are largely California Human Rights Ad· Devices subject to the controls are those which are capable of localed in lbe north. vocates, a gay.rights lobby· storing numbers to be called or generating random or sequen· Keene said the new Southern California state would still be replied that the same argument t1a l number ~elections and are able to play prerecorded the secorid most populous in the country and Alta California, was used for years against hir· messages which means upper California in Spanish, would be No. 8. ing blacks. "If your religion says I'm a THE PUC SAID there is no evidence that automatic dialing A'tT E MPTS TO SPLIT the stale date back to 1859, when it sinner it doesn't give you the devices arc now operatmJ.! in California Cor solicitation without was tbe southerners who felt they were outvoted by the more right 'to discriminate against operator control. but said it expected such devices soon. oooulous north. be said. A bill was oassed then. but the U.S. me ," he said. Wit hout the controls. the commission said Tuesday, the prac· CoDgress reject the idea because of fears it was related to the Several witnesses said they lice would "infringe on the comfort and convenience of the ::,OW.hem stat.es' secessionist mqvemeot. had lost jobs, or lost chances for telephone s ubscriber guaranteed'' by law. Numerous similar bills have been introduced since then. jobs . or feared to be honest on Use of a huma n operator before delivery of a taped message One, in 1.965, was passed by the Senate bul died ln the Assembly. the job, bee a use of l he1 r will safeguard against a phone being tied up when it might bt DAIL v PILOT A 5 Refinery Pollution Reported ( __ ST._:4_TE_) jects absolutely" to America ·s proposed sale or jet fighters to Egyp\. . · Begin. speaking Tuesday af· temoon before flying to Chicago. also said a Carter administra- tion proposal to supply F ·lS jct fighters to Saudi Arabia "wouJd turn it into confrontation statt.· with Israel ... Pmr Sia!• 111 Car · GLENDALE CAPI -While Glendale 'POiice were contacting the Hillside Str angler Task Force about an apparent double homicide. the Los Angeles Police Department announced a reduction in the task force's manpower. Glendale investigators said Tuesday that Roxanne Barnwell. 29. or Glendale. and an unidentified man were dead in her car M n ht. not far from her ho e. Both ad been shot to death a two small caliber handguns were found in the vetucle. Fire Ilks CBS Set LOS AN<:ELES <API Separate fires destroyed a back lot set at the CBS Studio Center an Studio. City and damaged ., number of homes in the Windsor Hills area, officials said. A Fire Departm ent spokesman said nine companies took about 15 minutes Tuesday - night to knock down a blaze that had enveloped the CBS set and Assemblyman Leroy Greene, D-Sacramento, conteoded that hom osexuality. needed for an emergency, the PUC pointed out. division would create "an endless number of probl~em~s:.... ·_· ------------------------------------------------------ som e trees nearby. Rapist Gets 8 Years . SAN .FRANCISCO <AP> --Catting rape er "shocking outrage." a San Francisco Superior Court judge has sentenced a convicted rapist to eight years mprison. r----•YA.L.UAILI COUPOH•-- -.. l -~-~12~ __ 1-~==·-----------------~ I REG. 1.791 I Judge Fr ancis McCarty slapped Charles Edward Brown, 34. with the maximum sentence aft~r a jury found Brown guilty of raping 'ln ill 27· year-old cosmetologist In her apartment Dec. 2. The woman, said McCarty, "was a particularly vulnerable victim. She was alone with no one to help." I ~.!!~~~~.~~~!Al I I ALIBTSON'S SHOPPtMG CEHTElt I I ""AOAMS 'B~ST I I ,..._. 1714t 9'2..UM o••n .. n "._"°"'"" · I fADOWf•All-19f. L "8ln C»HA,_ _______ ma _____ _. HOOVER WEEK AT CROWN HOOVER'S FAMOUS POWER DRIVE! • It's Self Propelled • Adjusts to Carpet Automatically • 3 Filtered Air System • large Disposable Bag • All Steel Agitator • Edge Ceaning SAVE '60 MOW 14999 I • 209.99 :I; Attachnntl ......... ·We know you'd rather do it yourself: Interior Decorating .. Now you can afford to put professional pizzazz in your home. The Broadway and Martha Miller, noted interior design expett, offer a two-day workshop in interior decorating. The presentations include sessions on furniture, carpeting, and accessorizing for the look you've always wanted A1so helpful hints for "reconstructing" on a budget and imaginative ideas for small spaces. A "how to" for anybody with a place to go home to at night $37 .SO for workshop (includes lunches and work· shop material). All workshops from 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM Call today for reservations at the following stores: The Broadway Newport Tuesdays. May 9 and 16 (714) 644-1212 Tl\e Broadway • t I lrVlne TOday' Clo Ing '1 N.Y. Stoeks EDITION .. VOL. 71, NO. 123, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1978 , Jurors Get New Data; Waddill Hopef • By TOM BARLEY Ol tM Delly ...... SUtf A new instruction that Dr. William Baxter Waddill believes will lead the jury w declare him not guilty of murder was read to an Orange County Superior Court jury today. Judge James K. Turner inter- ruJ1ted the jury's ninth day or de- liberati()OS to advise the panel: "There can b e death in <'ircumstances where a total I I El Toro . . I Crash I Hurts 4 I 1 ' i 17.j i f. I I • I ,- By JERRY CLAUSEN Ol Ille.,..,., ...... ""' A five-vehicle accident, in eluding two gravel trucks, in- JUred four persons and blocked El Toro Road three miles north of Trabuco Road for most or this morning. Firemen, paramedics and am· bulance teams worked more than an hour removing victims from the mangled vehicles which also included a small van and two auwmobiles. California Highway Patrolmen said the woman driver or a southbound auto at- tempted to pass a semi-dump truck rig owned and operated by Duvid Merrigan. 29, of Covina when she was confronted by a s tring or three northbound vehicles. Her car and a northbound van collided, at about 8 a.m. patrolmen said, setting off two more collisions. A northbound trailer-hauling truck apparently s werved, catching the trailer of Mer- rigan 's southbound truck, patrolmen said. Merrigan's trailer and the northbound semi-rig turned over, and another car, driven by Ralph Caputo, 35, of 35391 Helena Circle, Mission Viejo. rammed into the northbound truck, Caputo said. The driver of the northbound ' truck. owned by Blue Diamond, t was serio~'i)Y injured and was t pinned in the cab of bis vehicle, patrolmen said. H'1 was iden-~ ... lifted as John Vestal. 48. ~ The woman driver of the so uthbound passing car, Elizabeth Tackett, 21, Silverado, suffered mmor facial injuries. Her passenger. John Candow, 30. Orange. was pinned in the wreckage. He was seriously in· jured. patrolmen said. .,.. _ \lan driver George Kaftgat, 42, of El Toro suffered back in- juries, a patrolman said, and was taken lo Saddleback Com- munity Hospital. Truck driver Merrigan was not injured. Merrigan said, "I looked in the mirror lo see this woman passing me. I looked forward again and saw this whole line of vehicles coming. I thought, 'Man alive!' " The truck driver said he "felt a tug" and ·•my air buzzer came on. This is where I coasted to." caputo, sales manager for Toyota of Corona, was uninjured in the series or accidents. cessation or brain function has draw any other conclusion been determined." now.'' Waddlll said after the Waddill and his two defense jury filed back w the jury room lawyers clearly believe that the for more deliberations. Jury may look on the new added "Certainly, the baby I'm ac· instruction as meaning that the cused or choking w death was baby Waddill is accused of dead in the very terms of this strangling in the nursery at new instruction and so an act of Wes tmins te r Community murder could not be com· Hospital was already dead in milted." terms or wtal brain disintegra-lronlcally, what is seen as a lion. breakthrough for~ the defense _·_· 1_d_o_n_'t_s_e_e_h_o_w __ lh_e_.y_c_a_n __ w_a_s__..p_u_t _in_their hands by Depu- ty District Attorney Robert Chatterton. Chatterton said a provision in the state's Health and Safetv Code spelllng out what Judge Turner read w the jury today came w his attention when he was discussing another baby killing case with an Anaheim de- tective. Chatterton said he mentioned the hitherto unmentioned point while chatting with defense al· tor'neys Malbour Watson and Charles Weedm an in the courtroom. Obviously delighted. the two lawyers immediately asked to see Judge Turner and s uc- cessfully petitioned him to read the new instruction containing the elements discovered by Chatterton to the jury. Chatterton commented today that he did not believe the jury would giv~ any weight lo the in- O.lty ............. ..., '-rf a.- struction on the lines that the de- rense expects. But the consensus among lawyers listening to the proceed- ings today is that the new in- struction is an invitattbn to a jury, which appears to be deadlocked, to rde>lve the <lilem- m a by voting not guilty on the basis oft.he new directive. Waddill. 42, of Huntington Harbour, is 'accused ot stran- <See DOCl'OR, Page AZ> Housing AtUCI Mtilled Lower pnced housing for 700 families among the general public .would be built on thf' campus or UC Irvine, ir an Irvine Co. plan recommended by campus administrators is ap- proved by· UC regents meetin~ May 19 in San Francisco. But while the plan has been JUMBLED MASS OF TRUCKS ANO CARS SPREADS ACROSS EL TORO ROAD FOLLOWING FIVE·VEHICLl!""COLLISION Firemen (atLeft) Comfort John Candow. 30, Pinned In Car That Reportedly Tried To Pass Gravel..,.ruck • forwarded to UC headquarter. at Berkeley. it leaves open add1 lional matters or acrea~e and numbers or other apartments or houses ror UCI faculty and StU· dent housin~. UCI Vice Chancellor L E. Cox s aid those details are being dis- cussed with the Irvine Co. Errors • Delay Letters WASHINGTON <AP) -Two or every 100 letters dropped in the nation's mailboxes ~re de- layed beeause they're routed to the wrong post officeT an in· ternal Poslal Service study says. Assistant Postmaster General Pele Dorsey related the survey's findings w the service's govern- ing board Tuesday when he said the routing errors arise from mechanical and human mis- takes as welJ as improper ZIP codes. ''Oh, yes," Dorsey replied when a board member asked him if there were fewer routing errors before machines replaced human bands at the sorting ta- ble. As an example, he said, "A letter from New _-Yp_tk. City ~ Wesbttigtd!I m1glif wind up in Cleveland. You then have to se nd it from Cleveland to Washington. It will be at least one day late." He said routing errors are a main ractor in service's inability to live up w delivery standards. "Mail used w be sorted twice, and that. gave you two chances to catch errors. Now, you only have one shot at lt," be ex- plained. With machines, a device brings one letter to a position in front or a postal worker. The worker has one second to punch the five digits of the ZIP code in· to a keyboard on the machine. The numbers punched tell the macblne where in that city or to which other city the letter should go. The device then shoots the letter into the ap- propriate mailbag. , In Irvine Area Flood Protection For Center OK'd I F1ood protection plans at the proposed Irvine Center regional s hopping center won the en- dorsement of Orange County supervisors Tuesday. Officials or the county En- vironmental Management Agen- cy <EMA> were asked to negotiate ~ agreement between the county and the Irvine Com- pany covering design. financing and maintenance of flood measures needed to protect the triaiigwar-shaped parcel. The firm plans to build the center in an area bounded by the Santa Ana, San Diego and Laguna Freeways. ---· __ .... .--.. -- EMA Director George Osborne sald the county m ay have to build a small floodwater ·retarding basin to protect part of the area as development OC· curs. But the Irvine Company would be askectt to provide land and easements needed and to pay for other racilitles unless separately approved by supervisors. The county would maintain any permanent nooa control de- vices, a report to supervisors said. San Diego Creek and two can- yon wash areas traverse the parcel, there id. 6 litc~s of Snow Blankets Kansas ELKHART, Kan. <AP> - Snow blanketed portions of Kansas today, with up to 6 inches on the ground at Elkhart In the southwest comer or the state. Dodge City had its first May snowfallin63years. "It is the first time we've had measurable snow in May as rar back as 1915, so It's a pretty rare occurrence," said Lee Stinson of the National Weather Service station at Dodge City. were slushy but there were no reports or accidents. In the southern Rockies, meanwhile, the weather service reported up to 17 inches or snow. In the Oklahoma Panhandle and far northwestern Oklahoma, meanwhile, the state highway patrol reported snow made driv· ing hazardous over many roads and toppled Hmbs of some trees. Three inches to 4 inches had fallen in Guymon by sunrise. Seven inches to 8 inches of soow was reported In Boise City since Tuesday afternoon, with about 3 inches still on the ground after sunrise. Priest, 92, Rescued in Fire Strike MANSFIELD, Ohio <AP> -A 92-year-old retired Catholic priest was rescued from bis burning home today by rour police officers after striking city firefighters refused to battle the blaze. Jt was the first major fire in the northern Ohio city or SS,000 since (irefighters struck Monday demanding higher wages. Mayor Richard A. Porter, who helped fight the rare, said he was starting the paperwork needed to force firefighters back to work or fire them under Ohio's Ferguson Act, which forbids strikes by public employees. 1."hose ignoring the law can be fired. The fire involved a brick apartment building where the Rev. Michae l A. McFa<tden lived. "We weren't sure anybody li ved there until we saw a Cleveland Plain Dealer on the porch and a lighted doorbell," patrolman David Mast said. He and three other patrolmen rang the bell, got no answer, and broke the door down. McFadden was found asleep in a first-floor bedroom. The patrolmen brought the priest and a few belongings - 'ackets on a hanger, a small file box and a portfolio of memen- toes or his 30 years as priest of a church in nearby Shelby -out or the building. "It's very hard to start over. I'm 92 you know," McFadden said as he left the scene with the friends. The Irvlne Co. has until June 26 to secure approval, for the public housing on campus. ac· cording to terms or an agref' ment settling a 21~-year·old • lawsuit against the company. The lawsuit was brought by the Orange County Fair Housing Council against the company and the city of Irvine. It claimed an industrial complex approved by the city which the Irvine Co. plans w build failed to provide housing opportunities for pro- spective employees. UCI was not a part of the suit. The preferred alternative of the settlement was to build 700 lower income units on UCI land that had been set aside for cam- pus housing. An additional 700 units would be built for universi- ty housing. If that was not agreeable to the university, however, the company agreed to provicle sites on its own land for 725 lower priced homes. 4Dodgers- Plan Clinic In Irvine Four members of the Los Angeles Dodgers will visit Irvine on May 13 to conduct an instruc- tional clinic and sign auto- graphs. The free clinic will be held from noon to 2 p.m . at Harvard Community Athletic Park, 14701 Harvard Ave. Appearing will be manager Tom Laso rd a. centerfielder Rick Monday, catcher Johnny Oates and pitcher BurtHoown. Youngsters between 9 and 14 years old are invited to attend the discussion and demonstra· tioo"5 or baseball skills and strategy. The clinic is sponsored by the Dodgers, Pepsi-Cola and the cities of Irvine and Los Angeles. For additional information. call 754-3639. i • t I ••All I know is that I was rol'owing behind this truck and saw his lights come on," Caputo said . • "lbe truck came w a swp, I hit my brakes and then bit bis rear end. I have no idea wbatbappened upfront." Coast If the clerk punches a wrong number the letter end4tap1n the wrong l<>Ution. Sometimes the machine will make a mistake by itself. <See MAIL. Page A.Z) Irvine Pwza Thief Takes T)'peUJri~rs Jack Walsh, wbo answered the telephone for the Morton County sheriff's office at Elkhart, said there were s inches to 6 inches or snow on the IJ'OUDd throughout the area and it was still snowing fairly hard I.bi~ morning. Walsh said roads in the southwest corner or Kansas The National Weather Service said the last snowfall this late in spring in Oklahoma was May 12. 1953, when 3 inches fell on Boise City. Clayton Long, Mansfield safe- ty directot, Mayor Porter, and the fire department chaplain, The Rev. R. L. Butler. were the only persons other than pollce to respond to the blue. A spokesman for the city's 103 striking firemen said the first (~e RESCUE, Page A2) Talks Swted On 'Corridor' 'l) Weather Night and morning low clouds with sunny but ' baay afternoon Tbunday. ' Lows tonight In mld·SOs. i Highs Thursday 68 to 72. ' INSIDE TOD.4 ~ Pat Nazon'1 love /or hM huaband um Otmd:M. mcin11 1ay. Bui tM prtftdnt wa.t brut~ &tdi/f.md lo hn ha P"bUc. Sn Pa,,e .U. President to Miss Out A burglar equipped with a ti~ iron pried and shattered the doors or slx Douglas Plaza olftc:e 1u1tes in Irv~ Tuesday, and sto l e six IBM Selectric typewriters. Police sald be took But He Almost Pkmned Irvine Solar VU.it By PHILIP ROSMARIN Of ... ~ ........... Tbe Irvine Unified School Dis· trlct lnvllation1 for the 10:30 a.m . Thursday oedicatlon of the El CamJno Real School solar nothing else. Police believe the burglaries• energy proj~t. which uses solar vere accom~litbed withln about collector panels to hut and cool school bulldln&'· re&e: an hour, a ew houn before tbe "The public Is invited. ll will omcu were ICbeduJed to open. be cablecast over Channel 3. The Buine.ues vlctlmlzed were Prealdem of lhe United States ldentlfled •• Oodber1 AUoctates,,,,.. will not be there ... <Related story Ftna.nclil Servl(ea; David OUa PaaeASJ lnc.. a realtor; 0 .A. Vernco A Joaef An eccentnclty? Bullder/Dev•loper: ElJer o, Accord.lna to Ktren C.am. Plu"''>'-"1ware~ and the faw piont, t tchool at•~rtct public ln· firm• of Cox. Cull• and formation off1cer Prealdtnt Nlcholaon and McDonald, Carier blmaell at~ tlme fiaO Pulaakl and Harlan. conaldered appeanoa in lrvtn• ..,. . tor the dedication ol tbe project. one of 32 across the country chosen for the first year of his Solar Energy Commercial Demonstration Proaram. Carter will be ln Los Anseles Thursday to give a speech, and, Mis Campion said, according to hl• aide•. thouaht abo1't awins· mg l>Y lrv1nelortheded1callon. So encouraged by the aides about the posl1b1licy wa the c:Us- tract that tM orttlnaJ dedtcatlon dale, April 18, WU postponed to accommodate Caner. Four days btlor• the orl1inal· l1 planoed da\e. Mill Campione aaJd. 1he recelved a tt!lepbon~ call from tbe Department of > Energy. "Would you consider postponing your dedlcatlon until May 4?" she aald a voice whispered to her. '"lbere is a posslblllt.y the President of the United States could be in atteo· dance." Faster than you can say. "V es. Sir," district offlclala oareed to tho postponement, and complied wtth the Ener~y man'• atrlct admonlUon: "Don t l~ thl• get out." The diltrict clldn1t let ft set O\At. The April 18 dedlcajlon WU ~atpon~ with vaiue apok>li et>Out the IWl not realty beln& quite n,ht for.it then. . ( sot.A.a. AJ) A public meeting to discuss the merits and prospective rout- 1 n g or the San Joaquin Transportation Corridor is scheduled at 7 :30 p.m. Thursday at University High School, 4771 Camp\P Drive, in Itvine. Resfdents in the Newport Beach and Irvine areas are en- couraged w attend. The bearing Is being conducted by county planning staff and members of Gruen Associates Inc .• consul- tants on the route location study Traffic ~narled THOUSAND OAKS <AP> Mornlna rush-hour traffic was hampered toda,y by an auto· truck crash which killed both O<'· cupantl ol the car and apllled ia•ollne on the roadway. C.lllomla Kl&hway Patrol or. flctr1 reported U.S. 101 waa partially cloHd less lhaa two mile• from the Los Ao1elei. County Un~. ' t DAil y Pil.01 4Eseape HBFire By Leap Four apartment dwellers. In· cludang an eight·year·olcl boy, jumped from a second story win· dow to escape a predawn fire In Huntington Beach today. Embers from a barbec\!e brazfer used earlier ln the eve· ning ignited combustible material on a balcony patio at 18781 Viewpoint Lane, firemen said. The fire spread to the roof and living room of the apartment. causing an estimated 18.500 In damaaae. Patricia Hamilton, lS. her son Brl an, 8, her brother, Ron Harden. and a rrtend, Robert Hagemeyer, woke up shortly after 2 a.m. to find the path to the front door blO<'ked by the in· ferno Harden ru.shed the others into a bedroom and closed the door. The four persons then IPade the two;story Jump to safety. Only minor scrapes and bruises were sufrered by the victims, said fire department Capt. Roger Hos mer. The blaze was ex· tinguishedwilhln IOminutea. "It was a classic example or the occupants not panicking due to the situation," Hosmer added. Most of the damage was con· fined to the one apartment. fire officials said. OC Strike Front Subsides The 16-day·old Orange Coµnty trash truck strike continued to· day Hmid a calm that left at least one dispasal rlrm owner uneasy. "Everybody's so quiet today, somethlng's going to happen," said Dick Taormina. owner or Anaheim Disposal. "No rocks were thrown at my trucks today," he said, noting that picketers from Teamsters Loral 398 Just turned their barks as newly hired non-union drivers went on their rounds. "We're meeting with lht> fcd e rHI mediator loduy," Taormina said. "Maybe they know somclhlna we don l . • • The m~llng with mediator John Courtney was scheduled for 11 a.m. Drivers on Saturday rejected what managers of the seven struck firms had termed their final offer. Drivers are seekina a ruise from $4.SO an hour to 18.SO over a lhrec·year period, while m11nagement has offered S6. More lhan a millfon Orange -·. -Cou..nly .re.aid.en.LI _wee. .Je!L without lr311h pickup service for two weeks On Monday, non- union drivers began making the rounds. but the combination of inexpcrtenc4t and mounda of piled up trash haR left collec· lions behind schedule f 'ro• Page AJ DOCTOR ••• gllna to dealh a newbom infant which survtved hi• attempt 12 houra earlier to abort the l8·year- otd mother It is alleged that Waddill choked the ch lid to death In the belier that lt would be little more than a brain·damaged human vegeuble iflt lived Korea Aid Voted WASHJNGTON (AP> -In a move designed to offset the withdrawal or U.S. combat units from South Korea. a Hou•• com· m1ltee upproved Tueada) the transfer or S800 million worth of military equipment to Korean rorcea. The proposal waa sent to the House noor by a voice vote of the International Rehlllona Committee DAllY PILOT SOLAR ••. ~.!'~ '1.atnct officials walled for eonurmallon from the boys al Ute White House wbo schedule Ca rter•a a_ppot ntm ent.•. lf•a1nJhll•, Miu Campione and olb•r dlatrld publlc relatora teased local news men that som•body bl&. an lmportaaot 1ov· ernmeot official, miaht be com- ing "Il'is big," they said. "Really bi ." '·oon'l tell me." one ~f them cracked. "Jimmy Carters com- ing to roast some solar peanuts.'' But it was district officials Uul it was district officials who began to reel the heat when the confirmation dldn 'l come. Frantic contacts with con· greasmen and several Presiden- tial aides later . they learned the worst: Carter wasn't coming. Thus the invitation: Please come. The President won't be there. F,....Page A J MAIL ••. The machines enabled the Postal Service to eliminate Jobe. "I don't think the public Is ready to handle a mllUon people on our payrolls," Poatmaater General William F. Bolger said. The Postal Service, which has about 650.000 employees, would require hundreds or thousands more workers if mall was sorted by hand, he added. Bolger said he doesn't w.snl to give up on mechanized mall sorting. A new optlcai character reader that may replace some of the existing machines likely will reduce the' number or mechanical errors, he said. Dorsey said citizens can blame themaelves for about 15 percent of the mistakes becau.se they uae incorrect ZIP codes. The survey was done in 30 ma· JOr cities or regional racilltles. Dorsey said there would be an expanded study In October. The study took place in: Atlanta, Baltimore, Boston, BuCCalo. Chicago North Suburban. Cincinnati. Dallas. Denver. Detroit. Hartford . Houston, Indianapolis. Los Angeles. Memphis, Milwaukee. Newark. New Orleans. New York, Northern Virginiu . Philadelphia, Phoenix, Pitts burgh, PorUand . O r e .. Providence. Richmond. St Louis. San Fr~ncisco. Sealllc. Sprinerield. Mass.: and Tampu .. Crime R e port Glavas Admits Making Error Pgranaid Enerflfl U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations. Andrew Young. tries a pyramid on for size in New York early Wednes- day during Sun Day festivities. The pyramid is suppo~ed to be conducive to attracting positive feelings to the pt'ts~n under it. Sun Day. ce.lebrated nationwide today. 1s being observed through Thursday in New York City. Top Court Ponders Suit Over Dracula By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ... o.11.-~ ......... Newport Beach's B. James Glavas. head of the stale Organized Crime Control Commlaslon. today .said he could not explain an apparent error in identifyin& a Cypress engineer as an organized crime figure. The name Joseph Vincent Agosto or 5048 Hanover Circle. Cypress. was among the 92 names or reputed mobsters released by Glavas and state Attorney General Evelle Younger during a press conference Tuesday in Los Angeles. However. the wrong Joseph Agosto. who lives al the Cyprel>s address. says his middle name is G eor1te. not Vincent and he's an engineer for the Rockwell International plant In Downey. Law enforcement authorities not involved with th e commission say they understand , that Joseph Vlncept Agosto intended to be listed actually lives In Las Vegas. Glavas. contacted today, sai~ he would not make further c o m m e n t.s b e y o n d t h e information carrled In the report. Asked about the Agosto ldentlflcaUon. Glavas. a former Newport police chler. lndJcated he thoueht Joseph Vincent Agosto llved in Cerritos. not Cypress. Agosto was among the six names or alleged crime figures SAN FRANCISCO <AP 1 _The who live in Orange County. Wllsontold{he!l1ghcourtinoral None or the count1ans California Supreme Court is de-arguments Tuesday that the Identified were available for He is currently under indict ment for a variety or racketeer- 1 n g charges 1ncludln1 the murder or San Diego Mafia leader, Frank "The Bomp" Bompenaloro. Ralph D'Angelo. Anaheim. is reportedly an associate of New York's GaJlo fumlly and is con. sldered to be a contact for East Coast mob fiaures who come to California. Anthony Ferro. Anaheim. is a llegedly Involved In narcotics activity and Is reputed to be an enforcer for crime rtgure, Robert Paduano of nearby Cer rltos. accordJna to the report. James Testa. Los Alamitos. is also serving a sentence at Term lnal Island for extorting ptiyments from Los Angeles bookmakers. His partners in the extortion scheme included Mafia figures. also named in the re port. Sam Sciortino. Peter Milano and Brooklier. The commission report noted that despite the Increased activi ly on the part or organized crime it was estimated to be a S6 8 bi llion·a-year business In this :-lute -no one has emerged & the leader in Callforhia. * * * 'Mobster' Donated To Younger liberating the rate or Dracula -case goes beyond Lugosi and In· comment today . a !though or at least thlhgs that look Like \'Ol ves the portrayal by any ac· reputed crime Cigurei. livin~ in LOS ANGELES <AP,> -Labor the bloody vampire tor or a character 1n the publJc h f tb t d I S'dn R K h The case Involves Bela domain. 01 er parts o es ate reacte awyer 1 ey . ors ak may Lugosi 's heirs and University He argued that Luaosi's name angrily. be on state Attorney General · Bo " According to the report. Evelle J . Younger's mobster Pictures lh want the right to never was used in the licensing Agosto has been the target of a list. but that hasn't deterred "draw blood" from sales of nov of Dracula items for sale. City l·tems usi·ng the ,,ampi·r,.'s "U I d I 20·ycar effort on the part of the Younger from accepting $3,000 .. mversu ma e a argc con· r d 1 l t d I d 1 r likeness tribution lo the Came or the de· e era governmen o eport n campaign onat ons rom The horror movl·e a"tor's d h rr him to his native Sicily because Korshak and seeking yet .. cease t rough its e orts in r h l d I h r hl be 1 1 bid widow, llopc. and son. Bela making and distributing the 1931 o I ~ organ ze er m e anot er or s gu rnator a George Lugosi. filed SUit in 1966 p h 0 l 0 p I u y ... w i Ii; 0 n s a Id . coonnhcrllons. . I thl8 year. af(ainst Umver!ia l tu decide who "Uni vt•rsal puid Lugosi rully ror Eddt. erzcount1an~ isled incdlude "I threw it away arter reading should benefit rrom non.film use hl!'I services .. 1c uber. w1lh an ad ress It." Korshak said Tuesday of the of Lugosi's portrayal or the in-listed tit 3073 Yukon St.. COtita recent reQuest .for money. "But fomousCount Mes a . Currently servinf( a in view of the accusations While not the 1irc -ttnd·de<1th Youth Ordered prison term in the federal prison Younger has made against me. 1 ctramu that characterized the on Terminal Island. he wa~ think he would want to go bacl< film nend's work, the slakes In conv1~ed in 197~ with rtve ?lhers over his old campaign records the cast• are high. The issue it To Tr1·a1 m· 1n a nationwide fraud scheme and return to me the money I raises could involve many other • 1 that bilked Investors out or contributed to him In the past actors and studios. attorneys nearly SI million. 5 Motelmen Charged uy ,-., S Dominic Brook! •. Anaheim. .. Because If I'm the kind of The l.otttos1 ramily contended • OrO la vino is listed by the report as a poten-person he says I am -and I'm , it shoufd get the mone y J-,., tialcaodidatelobecomeheadof not -then I don't think he Universal pocketed from llcens-PASADENA <AP> _ An 18. organized crime in Southern would want it on bis record that In Anaheim Five Anaheim motel operators or employees race charges or keeping disorderly houses of -IH'&&"i ht\101'" -after-their· •M'eS't this week, Anaheim police said today. The five are accused of know· lngly renting rooms to pros- titutes. po~cesald. Arrested were Walter David Helm. 21. a clerk at the Caravan Inn, 130W. KatellaAve.: DennJs Wayne Iverson, 24, a clerk at the Raumatau Mot.el . 823 S. Beach Rlvd.; Robert Leroy Tolle. 42. manager of the Siesta 8 Motel, 821 S. Mancheater Ave.: Also, Maean Bhal Patel, 40. owner of the Hacienda Motel, 2176 S . Harbor Blvd .. and Parsotam Rambhal Patel. -41. owner or the Fronlorta Motel. 933 S. Harbor. OCflcers said the arrests re· 11ulted from a two.week In vesllgatlon by vice officers and stemmed rrom information re· celved from prostitutes arrested earlier. Rape Suspect Sought in SD SAN DIEOO <AP> -Al least 20 recent sex·related assault• ln- cludlng eight rapes are under In· veat11at1on in Mluion and Pactllc beaches. The victims say he is young, while, about six feet tall and athletically built. lie often raps on windows first after observing women alone. khocka on doors or leaps from hallways. In many Instances. the at- tacker has worn a blue.and· white bandana over hla rac• and a blue sweat suit. wtth nothlna else. Tustin Driver Hurt in Irvine A TUltln man, tdenttfted 11 ludy 8yotte, lt, wu In 1tablt condltlon today at Tuitln Com· muntty ltol)ltaJ after 1 ttatn~ accident early thla momlJla ln lrvi.Dt. rtrtMIJl Hld B1ott•'• car am aabed lnto a telephone pole on 1rvlne Boulevard. eaat of Jtlfre.y Roact. at 12:• a.m . Byott• waa treated for bead and••• lnJuna. 1ng novelty manufacturers for year·old South Pasadena youth California_ He has past convic· he took money from me.·· the right to use photographs of has been ordered to stand trial m lions for armed robbery. larceny Korshak is one of 92 persons Lugosi us Draculu on such scary Superior Court for the murder or and interstate transportation or Younger's Organized Crime goodies aa T·shirts. masks. coi.-an El Toro woman. whose body for({ed documents Control Commission identified tum es and swizzle sticks. was round in Angeles National Tuesday as being connected with It started in 1931 w~en Lugosi Forest four days after she dlsap· the mob. ..ruw:L1~ T.c.a.DS¥Lvarua ut-on..._ --oett~.----- - -------------Younger's ·campaig~ offl~ial;-- Universal back lot as the central Pasadena Municipal t:ourt School Carnival confirmed receiving a contribu- figure in the movie "Dracula." Judge Giibert C. Alston set u lion of Sl,000 from Korshak in The suit says Lugosi's con· May 17 arrai,nmcnt date ror Set l D-!-F _._ M 1971 A d tract wlth Universal was limited B r i a n w i 111 s. f o 11 ow Ing 0 IUlll!te UDUB ay · n cqunty records to his performance In the movie Tuesduy's closed·door !re· revealed a S2,000 campaign A carnival to nise funds ror donation by Ko-hak to Yo and production of ads for the hminary hearing requeste by •"' unger I new school equipment Is In 1970 rt m . the defense. He is held in lieu of scheduled from 10 a .m. to 6 p.m . It maintains that by market· S250.000 bond. Saturday al Greentree School. At Younger's headquarters ing Lugosi's creation or Dracul a. Willis is charged with murder 4200 Manzanita St.. lfvlne. Tuesday. a red·faced aide Universal has been making und kidnap 10 the d eC1th or Tickets to participate in In· blamed an orflce slipup for money that rightfully belongs to Rachel Sparling. 36. a mother of dlvldual events. such 88 games. Korshak receiving the attorne: the actor's heirs. four who disappeared March 14. k ,.. general's latest campaign But Universal said the con· 1977 after visiting her Pasadena a ca e walA, 8 magic show· and solicitation tract made no restriction on psychiatrist. for cotton candy and popcom. Lugosi's portrayal of Dracula, Alkers round her body four are 15 cents each. The camlval "f know we wrote. 'Do Not and even 11 it had. Lueosi's days later She had been shot Is sponsored by the school Mall.' over his name In our rights died with him in 1956. twice in the head. parent·teacher group. mastercardfile,"lhealdesaid. Los Angeles Superior Court ---------------------------------------Judge Bernard Jercerson ruled for the fa mily and awarded them $53,023, plus 119,970 in- tcrcat. A state Court of Appeal reversed the decision and the heirs appealed. Universal attorney Robert Fro. Page A l RESCUE ... major fire In the city since the Kturt or the walkout had not 1:1ltertd their stand. ''The men are 11tlll determined to stay out until we get a con· tract," he sald. "We went to council last night with an offer and It was tlally denied. The monkey's on their back now." The firefighters want a $1 .000·a -yeur pay raise in a three-year contract. Currently, starting pay is $12,626. No new talk• were scheduled Yomh HitJJ Bus Driver DENVER (APl -A youth on a city bu1 struck a WOll\•D driver on the head wlth a tape player and his fists, a fter she 11ked him repeatedly to tur n down the volume on tho player, poll~ Hid. She Hid none ot the mon than llt .,,., .. n1en did 1nytblnt to help, and t.h~you\h ran away. The dri"9r, Pe111 Suun Wathen, IS, WAI lrtated at St. Joaeph ffo.plt1I tot cula on her fee• 1ad forehead f0Uowtn1 th• at. tick. I • Lynn Hort HART'S Joh n Hort SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Clase OUt About 200 Bike Tirn Mostly 20x2125 & 20x1.75 200 each 31s4n -5es Value Baseball Shoes Soccer Shoes Bask1tb1ll Shoes Jou1n1 Shoes Track Shoes Yolleyblll Sll08s Tennis Sllaes Wn Up Suits weat Suits / Y.fflck Sweaters Gym Pints Open 9. to 6 • CIOied SunGay Tennis Dresses Ladies' T ennls s.ts Ladies' Tennis Sllirts Men's & Boys' Tennis Shorts Men's & Boys' Tennl$ Sblrts Te Tennis RICUts Wilson • Davis • Yonex Prince • Bancreft • Dunlop Racquetball Rxquets Badmlnt1n beats Racket StrinP11 • t l t ! i I f ~ ft , l . I I f I. , ~ ~ . , t ~ l ' Afternoon I N.Y. Stoeks Laguna/South ~oast VOL 71, NO. 123, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1978 ' New Evidence in Lag_una Arson Pro By STEVE MITCHELL Of .. 0.ly ...... SYtt Evidence of arson was dis· covered Tuesday In a house un· der construction less than two blocks from the scene of a S750.000 fire last Thursday that gutted three homes and damaged a fourth Workers found charred insula· tion and wood outside a home under construction at llSl Sum- mil Way Tuesday morning while wo rking on the ocean·view home. "There's no doubt. it was an attempted arson," Police Lt. Al Olson said this morning. The fire was started under a ledge or the three story struc· ture, but names were confined to a very small area, fire in· vestigators said. The home is owned by con- tractors John Mcinnes and T J . Thompson, who told fire In· vesligators they discovered the damage Tuesday morning. Fred Strayhorn, a deputy state fire marshal. said the tire could have ·been started the same morning as the blaze on La Mirada Street. The contractors said they began work last Thursday mom· ing and discovered two dozen paper·wrapped caramel candies strewn around the lnside of the Sllmmit Way house. "We didn't think anything ~fit at the time," Mcinnes said. But fire officials s aid the mystery candy could have been a ploy lo cause fire investigators to believe the blaze was set by children. A third fire. which police believe was set intentionally, * * * was discovered hours before last week's La Mirada blaze at 900 Santa Ana St. Fireme n found burnin g newspapers set against portions of a house being built at the San· ta Ana Street address, but da mage was limited to about $SO. Police said today they cannot connect aUJ.three Jlres, nor can they confinnr the big fire on La * ;~·l·: * Mirada was .arson "We know there were two a tempts at arson, and the <Sum mil Way) fire might have bee set the same night as the othe~ one. But we can't confirm arson in the La Mirada blaze," Olson said. "Tbat one is still under in· vestlgation." But when Strayhorn asked the builder what happened to the <See ARSON, Page AZ> * * * CoUncilOKs Fire Road Plan uaguna Beach councilmen Tuesday night paved the way for a mlle·long fire access road con· necting two hills ide com· munities in the Art Colony. The unanimous action came after nearly two hours of dis· cussion before a council cham· bers packed with residents from Arch Beach Heights, Top of the World and other neighborhood residents. · In six separate votes on the is· sue Tueliday, councilmen ap· proved: \Ian Slams Into Pole Deborah Lynn Todd. 17. of 1594 Skyline Drive, Laguna Beach was unhurt Tuesday afternoon after she lost control of her van while heading south on Coast Highway near Emerald Bay. The vehicle careened mto the northbound lanes, struek a curb and plowed upside down into a power pole. breaking it in two places. Firemen a nd police maneuvered around live eler· trical wires. directing traffic while Edison Co. officials worked to replace the pole. Miss Todd. accompanied only by her dog. said she does not know what caused the vehicle to go out of control. Campaign Finances Disclosed Funeral Held For LB Girl Kille d.by _Car_ Services were held today in Lagun a Beach for Cecilia Molina, a 20-year·old dental as· s1stant who was killed Sunday in a Los An~eles auto accident. Miss Molina, a 1976 graduate of Laguna Beach High School, worked for Dr. Norman Browne, at his dental offices. She at· tended University High School in Irvine during her freshman and sophomore years, then Laguna Beach High when her family moved to Arch Beach Heights. She crewed on her father's 37 foot Is lander during last month's Ensenada race, a nd joined her family for a three month sailing trip to Hawaii after graduating from dental assistant's school in Anaheim last year. Services were held al St. Catherine of Siena Catholic Church In Laguna Beach. Miss Molina is survived by parents Mr. and Mrs. George Molina, 765 Balboa Ave .• brothers Leslie and Paul Molina, and grandpa~ts Ezequiel and Inna Molina of Costa Mesa . Indiana March On KANSAS CITY, Mo. <AP) -A rroup of about 60 Indians sel up camp at Lake Jacomo ln eastern Jackson County ovemjgbt, after passing through Kansas Cil3' Co ast Weaahe r Nl1ht and mominl low clouds wltb aunn)' but buy afternoon Thursday. Lows tonight in mid,·509. Highs Thursday 68 to 72. INSIDE TODAY By GARY GR~NVILLE OI .. O.lly PIMt"'" Campaign finance reports Cited with the Oranse County Registrar of Voters this week s how : • -Tbe county's most heavily financed campaign is in the .. second s upervisorial district where five candidates have ac· cumulated $320.055 for the June 6 primary election campaigns. · -Republican John Scbmlt1 is far outdistancing his rivals for the Republican nomination in the 36th State Senate District whe n it comes to campaign fina ncing. -Republican Lee Watkins is coming close to matching GOP rival Marian Bergeson in availa· ble campaign dollars in the five· ca ndidate ra ce for th e Republican nomination for the 74lh Assembly District. -T hough unopposed in the Democratic primary e lection Assemblyman Dennis Mangers, D·Huntington Beach, is spending as rapidly as the Republican contenders battling for their party's nomination. -Faced with a challenge from five relatively unknown contend· ers. Sheriff Brad Gates this year has collected only SlOO to fin ance his re-election bid. Pacing the heavy spending in <See ELECl'ION. Page AZ> 5Motelmen Charged In Anaheim SC Arrests ;Expose Auto 'Theft Ring' Five Anaheim motel operators or employees. face charJes or keeping disorderly houses of prostitution after their arrest this week, Anaheim pollce sald today. The Clve are accused of know· tngly renUne rooms to pros· A car theft ring, which police said bas operated from Long Beach to San Dieeo. was ex· posed ln San Clemente tbas week, when city pollce arrested two persona on suspicion of grand theft and <:onsplracy. Kent Edward Andrews. 35. and bis wlfe, Rancta. 31, Conner· ly or San Clemente and now liv· 1 lii crar ... monr. WmJ arre1tld Sunday. Police sftd a prleat from tbe San Oleao area Id n· tllled Mn. Andrews from a photoaraph aa the woman who ao~ bJm a car. whJcb be later discovered bad been ttoJerr. The foUJ'.monlh lnvesttcauon of lb• tutpeaed car. theft. opera· lion Involved l b• California H11hway P~trol and Colt.a Men • Ututea, PQllce said. . police, as well as the San Arrested were Wa lter David Clem ente Police Depanment. Reim, 21, a clerk al the Caravan Addltlonal arrests are expected, Inn, 130 W. Katella Ave.: Dennis police said. Wayne Jversoa, 24. a clerk at the The Andrews were allegedly Raz1matau Motel. 123 s. Buch lnvolve4 in the thefts of at least Blvd.: Robert Leroy Tolle, 42, elaht 1965 and 1966 F.ord manaaer or the Siesta 6 Motel, Muatano. which are now con-821 s. Manchester Ave.! aldtred "cluslca" and sell for 12,000 to $4,000, said ~~· Crala Also. Ma1an Bhal Patel, 40, eclner or lhe an -cremente "OWner of the Haclenda Motel, police. 2178 S. Harbor Sl\fd ., and Members or the atleaed car Paraotam Rambhai Patel, 41, lheft rlna apparently swltc'hed owner ol tho Fronterta Motel. license plates. 933 S. Harbor. The meet who bouaht on ot Otflcera aaltl the arrt1t.a re· tbe alleaedly stolen MUJt&n11 11.11,ed from _..o.week In· discovered lt was stolen when he -vnll•alloft by Vile ofttcert and ehec~td wWi hil ..._uc-eom· st.etnmed from \nlqrmation re· pany, prior IO attempUn1 to l'8;.i. mved fl'Orn prottl\utes Vtelt41d sell tt, pOUce said. eerlJer. -Certification of the EIR . -Adopted an alignment for th~ rt1:e access road recom · mended by the Planning Com· mission which cros ses the Moulton Meadows a rea. -Appropriation of $100,000 from the ·city's open s pace ac· quisition fund lo finance the fire road. -Approved filing or an ap. plication with the state Coastal Commission. -Authorized the staff lo pre· pare plans. specifi cations and bids for the proJect. -Approved hiring a third flrefighter for the Top of the World fire station at the comple· lion of the fire road. Councilmen received s upport. for the controversial fire access road from representa~ives of m o r e than a h a lf d oze n neighb<frhood associations who spoke Tuesday ni ght. Linda Ristrow, chairman of the Coalition of Neighborhood Associations, said a resolution <See FIRE. Page AZ> Birds Bombing Suxdkm» Cover Crowth SAN RAF~EL <AP> -Droppings from a prolific colony of nesting swallows are causing. problems for crowds at Marin Civic Center. .. :·~ey just bomb the place ... and people wail· ~ng m !me ft?r shows are complaining about the mess m their .h~Jr and on their clothes." said Wayne Lalor , director of Exhibition Hall a nd Veteran's Auditorium at the center. The county Public Works Department recom· mended that the swallows' nest be removed. But a vote by supervisors on the issue Tuesday deadlocked 2·2 with one member ofthe board absent. Council to eigh Pier-bowl Agency By ANNE COOPER OI Ult o.lly ...... Slaff The fate of the San Clemente Project Area Committee, ap. pointed by the City Council act· ing as the Pier-Bowl Redevelop- ment Agency. may hang in the balance al tonight's city council meeting. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m . in council chambers al city hall. 100 Ave. Presidio. Last week six of the nine proj· ect area committee members voted 4·2 to appeal fo r outside legal opinion on whether the committee exists as a legal en· lily. Until last week, the commit· lee, which was to act in an ad· visory capacity on the city's pler·bowl redevelopme nt, had not m et since June. At their June Z1 meeting-, five com mlttee members took a "straw" vote on three re· development plans presented by . pier.bowl consultants. Keisker· John son , San Clemente architects. Two committee members sup· ported passive redevelopment of the pier·bowl area, two others supported restricted d evelop· ment, and the fifth s upported in· tense commercial development. The City Council received the committee's report on its vote and voted 4·1. with Willia m Walke r opposed. to explore whether a compromise or the second and third alternatives - limited commercial develop. ment -would a ttract d e· velopers. Once the City Council had charted Its path, members or the Project Area Committee say they assumed their job was over. This assumption was rein· forced in November, when then Mayor Donna Wilkinson present· ed committee members with <See AGENCY, Page A%> Rock Concert Set Country rock music ensemble "Daniel Amos" will perform at a free concert Friday at the Calvary Chapel of Dana Point. 33732 Big Sur St. The concert will b e gin at 7 :30 p .m . Additional Information is available by calling 493·2006. Fad Word? Coun£ilman BalJa at Name It was the human element In the name that bothered La1una Beach Councilman Wayne Ba1Un. The woe Tuesday nllht wu a request to cbanp the name of the ctty'1 ffe man Affairs 1>e1>al'tmenl to the "Kecreation and Human Services Depart· ment." Actln• City Manacer George Fowler nki t.he n.w name would Incorporate the reoreaUonal aspecta of lbe department, clal m lnf the old name Oa1)' COO· fUJtd commwait, memlMn. But BacUn wa1a 't too P,lelled wtth the a.rm "human" la either \ ~ title. "The tenn 'Human' Is a Cad· dish el(J>l"eMlon that came up an the '70s," he said, adding he'd rather aee the word ••Sotial'' replace It. That prompted Mayor Jack 'lf'clJowen Co tum to Battin and smile. "I hat~ to tease you, Wayne, but I think the term •soelal' cornea from the '80s." Ba1lln aot his way1 howevu, ao when YoU call City tfalrto ask about a lennb class, ast ror the RecreaUoo and Soclal Services Department. The operator wlll put you right throuJb. - ,4..1 DAU. Y PtLOT L 1SC Wit 1 .U.S. "71 ... Glavas Admits Error in __ e .Report By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI .. o.i,,. f'llM Sl<ttt Newport Beach's 8 James Glavas, head ot the state Organized Ctime Contro l Commission, today Hid he e<>u.ld not explain an apparent error In identifying a Cypress e111ineer as an organli.ed crime figure. Tbe name Joseph Vincent Agosto of 5048 Hanover Circle, Cypress, was among the 92 names of reputed mobsters released by Glavas and state Attorney General Evelle Younger during a press conference Tuesday In Los Angeles. However. the wrong Joseph Agosto. who lives at the Cypress ciddress, says his middle name is Georf'?e. not Vincent and he's * * * 'Mobster' Donated To Younger '° LOS ANGELES (AP> -Labor lawyer Sidney R. Korshak may be on stale Attorney General Evelle-J. Younger's mobster list. but that hasn't deterred Younger from accepting $3,000 in campaign donations from Korshak and seeking yet cinother for his gubernatorial bid this year. "I threw it away after reading it," Korshak said Tuesday o( lhe recent request for money. "But in view or lhe accusations Younger has made against me. I think he would want to go back over his old campaign records and return to me the money I contributed to him in the past "Because if I'm the kind of person he says I am -and I'm not -then t don't think he would want it on h.is record that he took money from me." Korshak is one of 92 persons Younger's Organized Crime Control Commission Identified Tuesday as being connected with the mob. Younger's campaign officialJ confirmed receiving a contribu- tion of $1,000 from Korshak in May 1971. And county records revealed a $2 .000 campaign donation by Korshak lo Younger in 1970. Al Younger's headquarters Tuesday. a red-raced aide blamed an office slipup for Korshak receiving the attorney ~eneral 's latei.t campaign solicitation. "I know we wrote, 'Do Not Mai I.· over his name in our mastercard file," the aide said F ,....Page AJ AGENCY ••• plaques or appreciation for their service to the city. However. state redevelopment agency law requires that project area committees not be dis· banded for three years. When Howard Mushett -an opponent of the City Council's redevelopm ent plan -was elected to the City Council In March. he asked that matters before the Redevelopment Agen- cy be referred to the Project Area Committee. Members of the committee al· tending last week's meeting said they didn't know whether the meeting was legal. They said they also want lo know whether redevelopment agency actions taken since the committee's last meeting in June have been legal. Committee Chairman Thomru1 Youngerman said Tuesday he has drafted a letter to City Clerk Max Berg asking that an al· torney other than the elly at· torney be contacted to In· vesUgate the sltualJon. ~NOi COAST LIK DAILY PILOT an enslnffr for the .Rock"U lnterutlooal plant In Downey. Law t!nforcemenl authorities not involved with the commission say they understand tbat Joseph Vincent Agosto Intended to be listed actually lives in Las Vegas. GJavas. contacted today. said he would not ma-ke further comments beyond th e information carried In the report. As ked about the Agosto Identification, Glavas. a. former Newport police chief. indicated he thought Joseph Vincent Agosto lived in Cerritos. not Cypress. Agosto was among the six names or alleged crime figures who live in Orange Countv. Nooe or the counllans ldenlUled were available for comment today. although reputed crime figures living in other parts or the state reacted angrily. According to the report. Agosto has been the target of a 20·year effort on the part-.o! the federal government to deport him to his native Sicily because or his organized crime connections. Other countians listed include Eddie Zuber, with an address listed at 3073 Yukon St.. Costa Mesa. Currently serving a prison term in the federal prison on Terminal Island, he was convicted In 1975 with five ~thers in a nationwide fraud scheme that bilked investors out of ne1 rly ft mlWon. Dominic BrooJdier, Anaheim. Is listed by the report as a poten- tla I candidate to become head or organized crime in Southern Callfornia. He has past convic· tions for armed robbery. larceny and interstate transportation of forged documents. He is currently under in<Jlcl· ment for a variety of racketeer· ing charges in cluding the murder of San Diego Mafia leader. Frank "The Bomp" Bompensiero. Ralph D1Angelo, Anaheim. is reportedly an associate or New York's Gallo family and is con- sidered to be a contact for East Coast mob figures who come 1.0 California. Anthony Ferro. Anaheim. is allegedly involved In narcotics activity and ls reputed to be an enfo rcer for crime figure. Robert Paduano of nearby Cer· ritos. according to the repert James Testa. Los Alamitos. is also serving a sentence at Terminal Island for extorting payments from Los Angeles bookmakers_ His partnen in the extortion scheme included Mafia figures. also named in the re· port. Sam Sciortino, Peter Milano and BrookHer. The commission report noted that despite the increased actlvi· ty on the part of organized crime -it was estimated to be a $6.8 billion-a-year business In this state -no one has emerged as ihe leader in California. "California does not yet have som~ont slttlnlf as its god- father." commented Glavas dur. Ing Tuesday's press conference. Younger. a candidate for the Republican gubernatorial n<.mination. defended release of the report ln Ught of bis past comments that organized crime is not a significant problem in California.. He said the recenl Influx of mobsters has made the problem comparable to thal faced by eastern states. Younger also defended his of· flee . which has not filed a single organized crime prosecution during his term of office. by say- ing state Jaw enforcement needs more "tools" such as wiretap. ping authority and cooperation o( rederal agencies to light CK· gan1zed crime ln Calirornia. F,....Pa.-AJ FIRE-ACCESS ROAD. • • approved by her group endorses the fire road concept, but warned there are ~eral ''key" words-&D that resolution. She said unanimous approval came only with the assurance that the road will be for. "limited access" by emergency vehicles. She also said the homeowner groups insist the fire access road be gated al both ends to keep dirt bike riders and others off the roadway future councils from providing access lo future development along the rtdgeline. Plannin g director Doug Schmitz said the project could be completed within four months lo a year. depending on proJress of the various permit and con· st ruction phases. * * * Fro• Pa,,e A l ARSON ••. two dozen cbewles. Mcinnes replied, "We ate them." MARCO EORSTER CHESS PLAYERS RANK FOURTH IN NATION (From Left) Dean Danlel, 13; Jim Allen, 14; Tony Carra•co, 14 A Top'o( the World eommWllty poll, taken immediately after a fire last week that burned t.hree homes and damaged a rourth, shows community support for the fire road. The survey, signed by 359 resi· dents of that community. showed 95 percent support for the fire road. a spokeswoman for that group told couneHmen. Strayhorn groaned and said, "You ate the evidence? There might have been latent prints on the candy wrappers." Champs New Heroes· Mayor Jack McDowell asked City Attorney George Logan to outline his opinion or several questions that have been raised concerning the fire road. Logan said: "Hell. how did we know it was evidence." Mcinnes growled. San Juan Chess Team Brings New Popularity County, SC Approve Fire Pact Uy ANNE COOPER the motivation. and these luds 01t11toe1tv "''•"'Wff are highly motivated. "I'd say the chess team cur ··it's like football -you give a rently has about the same status football player a little publicity, around Marco Forster as the and he's an outstanding player ... football or basketball teams." said Mayes. "The other students chess coach Marvin Mayes said think our chess champions are this week. pretty neat. .. His San Juan Capistrano team Chess started out at Marco placed fourth last weekend in Forster in a small way, Mayes national competition. said. lie was working with a "When you compete m Min· special education student. who neapolis one day and see the said he liked to play chess. competition written up the next Mayes found he could improve day in all the local California lhe boy's motivation to complete papers. that can really make his classroom assignments. if you feel pretty good." said Mayes offered to play a game of Mayes. che!is with him when the work To unwind from the weekend's was done. fierce competition. the Marco ~ "We started playing quite reg. Forster Junior High School ularly. and the boy was not a chess champions are practicing bad player." said Mayes. "One their moves. gearing up for an day I walked into a class of Orange County championship Multiply Gifted Minor students playoff on Thursday. and challenged them to play my "We're only a . half, or a student. He beat all but one o( quarter. or an eighth as good as them " we're going to be someday," As · Mayes' student's repula· said team captain Jim Allen. 14 lion spread. a loeal resident and "We're going to be International chess enthusiast suggested he grand masters." ought to form a chess club. He The game. which has swept did. and that year the club team Marco Forster in the past two won third place In national years. has students rushing to junior high school chess cham- the library at every opportunily pions hip competition. lo vie for chess boards. It has Unlike some schools in the also made heroes or chess team country, Marco Forster doesn't members. offer chess as an elective "Chess has orrered the kids course. Students interested in another way to succeed," said the game stand In line to play on coach Marviq Mayes. "Almost the school's 15 chess boards at anyone can play chess who has lunch and snack breaks. F ro•Page A l ELECTION FUNDS. • • the Second Supervisorlal D1s- lrict is incumbent supervisor Laurence Schmit. Schmit's campaign statement showed that he has collected as. or April 23, $170,757 . So far. Schmit has spent $98,604 on his campaign to head off the challenge of four contend· ers. And h.is stateme shows that he has $64,423 on han through the campaign. Scbriiit collected bis Sl70,7 7 war chest over the past three and one hall years. But challenger Harr iet Wieder, a former Huntington Beach city councilwoman, has collected her $75,580 campaign fund since nominations closed March 10. l.aguna Club To Host Art Audio~ Sa/,e The Exchange Club of Laguna Beach is host.ins an art exhibl· lion and art auction Saturday at the Laiuna Beath Boy• Club. OU paintlnp and wa~rt0lors by local and tnt.cmaUonal artists wm " on the auction block beslnnlnc at 8 p.m. at th• Boys Club on Laguna Canyon Road. Artlsta •~h u Conni• King, Norman Rockwell, CbaaaU . Dali, Calder, LeAoy Neiman Ind John Kelty ,.111 be on dla· play ~I •l 7 p.m . dul'fna a wtne tudnc _and ~view. A4liil.&ii0n 1ili • per perao11 and pmceedl INaa I.be auction 10 toward~ Club proJecta. Included in that sum is $10.000 loaned Mrs. Wleder's campaign by her husband, Irving Wieder. Former s upervisor David Baker who is trying to regain the supervisor's seat he held for 12 years reported total campaign re- ceipts of$39.846. Of that, Baker loaned $22,500 to his own campaign. A fourth candidate in the Second District race, Sonia Son· ju. s howed on her campaign statem ent that she borrowed $30.000 at 10 percent interest with real estate as security to finance her campaign. The fifth candidate in the race. former Garden Grove mayor J . Tillman Williams. loan ed himself the $597 necessary to me as a candidate. Wllllams' statement does not show any other contributions or toans. In the 36th State Senate Dis· trlct race, the statement filed b(. SchmlU today shows he has co . lected f70,9:20, including $2,500 donaLloM from both the Gun Owners of California and C1UtomJa Medical Political Ac· lion Committee. That amount put Schmtti well ahead of t\l• chlef rivals ror the Republican nomlnatfon. Former Fountain Valley city councilman Geor1e Scott in· dlcalOd on b1I atatement tbal he has ralMd $22,932 for his contnl with Schmlti and the other GOP candidates. In the same race, RepubUcan GU Fer1uaon 1how1 be bas amH eel *23,240, •.soo of It in tlM Corm ol pa.els• t.o finance hi• try (or the Mat now O(Cupled by Senator Dennb Carpenl.er, R· Newport Bl&ach. • . . however. said Mayes. "There's been some carry. over to acade m ic subJects among our committed chess players." he said "Chess is a game which requires a player to think a number of moves ahead. When students learn that kind of analysis, lhey can apply it in ciny situation.·· ··1 like the strategy in chess ... said team player Dean Daniel. ··Football is strate~y. too. but In chess you really have to lhmk chess is all brains ... -The city has the right to restrict roadways to emergency use only. without opening it to the public. -The city could probably stop Orange County from con· demning the road and expanding it for general traffic use. Landowners with properties fronting on the access road would not have the right to use the road because. he said. rt does not qualify as a street. -Logan !Wild, however. that the current council cannot binrt A joint agreement covering emergency fire assistance bet ween Orange County crews and San Clemente firemen was approved Tuesday by county supervisors. Teen-ager Succumbs In Resqie Attempt The agreement provides for the city to rt-spond to alarms in unincorporated areas adjacent to S::m Clemente and the county firemen to assist when needed on fire calls in northern San Clemente. The assistance responses would be made without chargt' and only in cases where more than one engine company 1s needed. Supervisors earlier approved si milar agreements with of· ficials in Huntington Beach. Seal Beach, Garden Grove. Orange. Stanton and Brea. YOSEMITE NATIONA-L PARK <AP> -A tee'n·age Southern California boy slipped into the Merced River and ap- parently drowned while trying to rescue a girl from the turbulent water. rangers said. Searchers were unable to find the body of Brad Mentier. 17. or Simi Valley, after the accident Tuesday and planned to continue the search today. Ranger Herbie Sansum gave this account: Mentzer and other students from Simi Valley High School were sitting on rocks along the south bank of the ri•er below Vernal Falls when Sandra Bolich dropped her diary into the water. She fell Into the stream while reaching for it. Th r ee b oys, including Mentzer. hurried down the bank to try to get the girl out or the rushing water. Mentzer ran down a rock slab but was unable to grab Miss Bolich as she was swept past him. Then Mentzer slipped Into the stream. The girl was shoved into a quiet eddy where the other two boys were able to reach her and pull her to safety. But Mentzer. caught ln a white water cascade, was swept downstream past them. Kore a Aid Voted WASHINGTON CAP'1 -Jn a move designed to offset the withdrawal of US. combat unit~ from South Korea. a House com- mittee approved Tuesday the trans fer of S800 million worth or military equipment to Korean forces. The proposal was sent to the House floor by a voice vote or the International Relations Committee Lynn Hort HART'S John Hort · SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA ME SA • 646-1919 Close Out About 200 Bike Tires Mostly 20x2125 l 2011.75 200 each 3es-4as.5ts Value Baseball Shies Soccer Shoes Bnlletball Shoes Jotlinl Sfloes Track Shoes Volleyball Shoes T annis Shoes Tennis Dresses Ladies' T Innis Sbarts Ladies' Tennis Shirts Men's & Boys' Tennis Sborts Men's & Boys" Tenra Shirts Tennis 1 T emris bcbts Wilson ·Davis · Y•x Prince • BaACflft • Dldlp lacqmtball bcqmts BadmMtll llcbts Racket StJtlPll Baseball Mitts BlsiUll Caps laseUll lits Basiliall UldlrslWts .... . ' 8 L/ C Orange Coast Oa1ty Pilot Edita~., 111ta~.111111 ........................................... Ro.~.'.·~N .• W.e·e<J·/P·u·b·ll~.~.' ... T.ho·m·a·~-K~ ... Yl.l/.Ed.tl.Of • • ~ 1 ~.~ Wfdnetday. May3, 1978 S.rbara l<relblch/Edltorlal P4'Qe Editor Fire Emphasizes Heights Problems Ttto $750,000 fir~ that dci-;tl·O)'Cd three homes in the Arch Beach llt.•1ghts community and damaged a fourth last week points up the urgent fleed for u capital improve- ment plan !o.r. tbe.hillLop.£ilOlJill111i>'- A planning commission report dealing Wfth problems ._in..Arch Beach I lei~hts was forwarded to the City Council in September ol 1976 That report dealt with unique situutions to the com- munity such as lack of police and fire protection, lack of l'a1·king. parks. and terrible trafric circulation problems . 'l'hc 16-page report has resulted in only one action by the city. Oiw·\Ht.V streets were approved for the residen- tial ncighborhc)()(I to t.·a~c traffic congestion and safety problems , ~ But perhaps the biggest problem in the neighborhood is the proximit>' of homes -some less than six feet apart. · Combinmg adjacent \'acant Jots owned by the same person for construction of one unit would alleviate that problem by allowing a larger sideyard setbac~ between buildings. Had that been done in the La Mirada Street blaze. I wo homes could have perhaps avoided damage. ... Ahstenlion No Answer San Clemente Planning Commissioner James Chase :-.hould either resign or divest himself of interests which keep him from voting on commission busines~. Freshman City Council· members Howard '.\lushett and Myrtis Wagner ha\'e criticized architect Chase wilh conflict of interest 6und in their three months in office have called repeatedly for his resignation. , We ha\'C no argument with a California Fair Political Practices Commission ruling that no one in the building trades should be prohibited from serving on the Planning Commission solely on the basis of his profession. Mus hett made a 'a lid pomt last week. ho" ever. when h e said that Chase's effccli\'eness as a planning commiss ioner has been impaired by his conflict of interest abstentions. Among the tour items on which Chase abstained were the J .770-acre Forster Ranch development and the 380· acre industrial park proposed at the junction of the F orster. Ree\'es an«;l V1sbeck Ranches both of major Jmport to San Clemente. Chase's frequent abstentions ha\'e had the effect of l11rnting pubhc representation 10 four commissioners. On ::-.uch important cit~· matters. lhc; publk clcscr\'cs u I ull C'nmmission New Freeway Fight? 11 proba bl~ c·oml'~ as nu :.urµnse lo a nyo1w who 1~ a :-.lurlenl of human nature that there c.ire some people II\· " mg on 1 ht• Oran)'..(l' Coast ''ho tlon 't think construction of th<• proposed San .Joaquin l hlls Transportation Corridor J:. sut.'h a hot idea In fact. clcptndm.L? on ho\\ dOSl' lhl•ir homes or husi -ncsses an• lo lht.· proposed roulc. there arc ~ome (><'Opie "ho a re do\\ m·ll{hl opposed to the project. They point out th.it the torridnt· is goin~ to ha\'<' the capacity of an eight· lam• free.•" ay ;.ind that m eans they are going lo be faced \vi th nobc> and air po llution problems they don't have no\\ On thl' other h and. proponents of the project ar<' pl'imarily people who already hun• ma.1or roadways ,mcl the allendanl lraffie-caused noise and air pollution :.rnd who .ire anxious to Sl'e another ma 1or north-south rottll' built to relieve lhl• congestion thcy 'n• stuck with. It "ounds 1ust likl• the good old days \\hen there was u pl,111 tor something rallc·d the P acific Coa~t Freewa\'. A l•H ol peopll' \\;tnll'd that roudway huilt. too. a~ long as it ":Jsn 't bui It in I heir httC'k~·ard. It wi II be interesting lo ~ee 11 th1" n1rndnr prnp11...,;d Olf.•c•ts the samt• fate as the c·oasl :.ii I n 1<.>p1.'· • Opinions expressed 1n the space aboYe are those ol the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment ts invited Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa MSa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642-~321, \ Boyd/Depression By L .1\1. UO\"O ,, Question a ri s es a..., t o whether that emotional low known a:-the depress ion is contagiou..., Definitely. Those hlues are t·:ilching. Studies al the Univcr5ity of Illinois have proven thul And s tudies elsewhere For generations. One downbeat ,citizen among a dozen light- hearted souls 10 a fairly rapid m anner can make everybody thereabouts feel vaguely uneasy. Then. some others, too, may drift toward melancholy, though most will just make themselves scarce. Maybe lt 's extra-sensor.> perception. Or maybe just perception. But it happens Oes~ndent people tend tc quarantine tbem$e.lv~s. The Rev. Surjan Das Gill of India rully set up a chore for himself. Aa a Cbrl11Uan 01iuloaary, he devoted 1S ycan to ~verttna people be then thdbgftt we.re .heathens, and history records he did a Dear Gloomy Gus powerful JOb of 1t. But UI· LimatE'ly, he had a change Of heart . became converted himself of Hinduism, and spent the rest or his life try- ing to switch back all those he'd converted lo Chris - tianity. Tea got its big start m Europe no\ among the English . as c-ommon ly btlieved, bul around 1610 with the Dutc~who pralsed 1t mightily as 'xaUve. I Why Tuesday I the day of the week you're least likely to be killed by a car iS' another mystery. Was 27 years ago that the science mihds invented a new clolhin& material which was 70 percent feathers. What prompted them to do so was the report that 30 mllUon tons of chicken and turkey feathers were going to waste every year. You dOJl'l see s uch mot.erlal advertised oow, though, do you? What happened to it! Benjamin Franklin was another or lboR numel'Qu.a wiH souls ·who have aaid Jadnen bu been rtsJ)On.Sible for Jnost :alnvontlona. He readUy aaillltted. tor In· 1tan c•. tb1t be'd Invented blloeil """'became he w1a too lH)' to Cet up ap(t look for a aecond pair· of spect acles Whtft he needed tb&n. Orave11 tUe up aoo much la11d. contend• an Ore1on min. He bM applied for a pal~nt on • vertlcal ca1ket. wllb aue~ lo hold the bodJ llJl1IM. Earl Waters Candidate Tags Reveal Variety While 1t may not be the ideal situation it is a facL that many voters go to the polls lc.nowtng nothin g whatsoever about the can- didates. Tnis is especially true of~ ~for congressional and legisla- tive omces where the candidates in a given district are nothing more than names to the voter. lntencJQ.d as an aid to voten then is the l)ro""6ion permitting each candid~e to include an occupa- tional descrJption as backeround lnformaUon indicating qualifica- tions. For the incumbents, or holders or other offices running ror new posts, the choice is an easy one. By showing the voters they are alreadyin that or some other-of- fice they hope to convince them .they have demonstrated the necessary qualities for public trust. But for many of the other more than 600 seeking election to 154 stale offices, the opportunity to provide this evidence often seems to present problems AT LEA.ST the list of candidates released by Secretary of State ~aroh Fong Eu is interesting from the standpoint of ingenuity, or the lack of lt, of some can· didates in selectina v9cat.ional descrlption.s to induce voter sup- port. The majority follow the general practice of using com- mon prof ealional job descrip· lions. The most. widely used t.his lime ls that of businessman or woman, .alt.h~u&A~o~e used business executive or other t.erm connoting a business back- groun d. There were more than 74 or these. The next largest group was the 54 who listed themselves variously as teachers, pro fessors. school administrators and educators. These were followed by 49 lawyers some of whosn preferred the term at- torney. ALTHOUGH some 20 can· didates designated themselves engineers, quite a few left voters in doubt as to whether that meant railroad engineer or what. Others however s tated specif1cally the type such as electrical, civil, economic and engineering physicist Among~the other professions are six \,;PAs, three medical doctors. two dentists, an op- tometrist, a pharmacist, an architect and a chiropractor who also does tree topping. WHILE FA RM E RS once made ~P a preponderance of legislative candidates only 1 I designated themselves as such 'in lhi$ election. About a dozen are running as reporters. writers, editors and publishers and three are bankers From there o~ the designa· lions really gel interesting a lthough a dozen failed to pro- vide any information as to OC· cupalion. Others ranged from specific readily identiriablt• vocations such as barber, laborer, policeman andJ'ireman . to vague descriptions such as ··h~a lth professional." "air balancer," "tax vayers' representati vc. · "people's pojitician," and "putilic .affairs representative " Housewife llCeJTIS to have faded into disuse In ravor or "homemaker" and "'mother" but one candidate lisls himself .as ··unemployed teac her househusband." · ' OTHER CURIOUS des igna- tions include "worker-priest." •·m inister-philo'fopher." "lax re duction advocate.·· "disabled rights organi2er". "service ad- viser" and "concerned citizen." \\ 'FU~NY I IT DOESN'T Loa< LIKE A DOVE! 11 Two or three candidates thought showing themselves as members of the party central committee to be imatessivc Some simply listed unemployed while one is running as a "re- tired soldier" and another as a .. disabled veteran .. One can didate for the Assembly could be very popular with his fellow members 1r he IS elet•lt•d I le IC, .1 "~olf pro. Mailbox Prop. 13: A Potential Taxpayer Ripoff To ihe Editor: I am writing about the poten- tial ripoff. the Jarvis-Gann tax bill. Ptop. 13. I think the Jarvis-Gann bill will be the greatest tipoff or the laxpayers if il is voted in. Jarvis said in a TV 12rogram that there is no guarantee that the apart- ment owners would be willing to reduc~ the rents but "I think they will." WHY should they reduce the rent if they don't have to? The big companies who own the apartments do not care for the renter. Of course. Jarvis is an offlcer in the Apartment House Owner Association and. naturally he would fight for this bill. Jarvi~ can't even meet anyone and tru- ly argue the bill at all. He just has to be. very rude in any dis- cussion. I am happy to hear that the L.A. Supervisors have decided to vClle against the Jarvis-Gann blll. WILLIAM H. COOPER Need Protec?t Ion To the Editor· "Survival or the Jungle" 1s the weak and the old arc at- tacked by yo ung strong animals! It means we need more strong "decoys" or deputies to pose as elderly women with their purses dangling loose, to capture and hold these gangs that prey on the elderly alone. Hold them and punish them. as the law allows . THE ELDERLY can't shop or buy groceries in broad daylight without some culprit laying for them in the background. ready to pounce on t hem like an a nimal in the jungle! Let 'a get some strong mea sta- lJoned at places where the elder- ly shop. We hove to protect them sloce they cannot protect themselves. We have boys on skateboards, bicycle&, and lo groups that have found a way or getting easy money last, leavina an elderly woman with broken bones, or worse! EMMA HYMAN was $333,30 in 1976 was in creased to $772.80 In 1977. an In· c rease of 130 percent in onl' year' THE ATROCIOUS misuse of tax money which results ln un- reasonable tax increasts can onl~ cause eventual rebellion by the taxpayer. Wtiat else can be expected or our citizens when they read articles about ,govern· ment financing the "scientific lltudy of the homosexuality or sea gu,lls." such as appeared in a recent issue-of the Daily Pilot. and then the National Institute for Mental Health grant of S97.000 for the study of a South American brothel' Are we, as taxpayers. sup- posed to laugh at Senator Prox· mi re 's month IL• 'Golden Fleece" award for 1he outstand · ing example of wasting our tax money? My reaction is to vote out all incumbents as we did in the recent lluntington Beach city election and vole for anything that will reduce taxes. Candidates for office make big talk about tax reform but nothing is done about it. One re course for the taxpayer is to vote yes on Prop. 13 and shut off the money supply and force a drastic reduction in ~overnment expenditures. DON MAPSON '"•t E11t~al11amat To the Editor: Regarding your editorial of April 25 in praise of the ''Holocaust'': We did not watch the program. How many of those 20 rnllUon television viewers have read "The Diary ol Anne Frank"? How many of their children have read it or at the least bad their parents tell them of it? Uow man y of t hose 20 mllllon chastise a child <or •n adult> whotell.sancthnic ''joke"? It occurs to me that your rtehteoasness (and theil'1> m ay be aullied. Surely, if one were concerned to know the tru\h and to assure thttt It noL be forrotten. other less sensational means are al haPd. But fUllt 1$ u.uapd edUy, comf0ttabl>1 -the pat- t.ms or life are undisturbed. I All sickened by the appetite 'l'IUtn ,,...,..., of the Amertcan public for To the F.ditor: pualve reuons in moralitJ", t I bave l"ead mmy oplnlona on f(>uld ~ more havo w1tcbld lhe Jarvis Proe>. 13, some In tlae "Ho~uat'' than I could favor and aom opposed. 1 tend tohtnte one word ot prejudice to ba conaervaltvt on lucb m•l· 1pokeft ID cny,presence. W'S and Prop. 13 la a dr11t.lc So plea1e do not talic to mo move aiid not a conaenatlve ap. about week stomactta. l em · pro,ch. However, J am In favor , awa~ of thoso horron. I wtn of Ytop. l3 and convlnced that ·. \"lot watch ll botwee• •t•tlon the drasUc ac\Jon la the onl.J break1. Klerkeaaard uld. solution lo lbe deplorabl wastt "There it no ttrnprc·robber, toll· and mlsuae ol tax funda. ln1 in ahaclllea or· iroo 10 For eum pht, 'a vacant in· viclou11 H lho•• who pUlage dualrl1I lot fn Santa Anlll on 1mon1 ucred lhlnj1 • . :• Wo •blch lhe Oraqo Count)" ... 11pte1r to ba¥t I09l &DJ HnM ol • .. outrage, and we are pillagmg. Thal 1s J ht!, c·orcfull) nurtur1·cl by treating as entertainment. an l\o one musl an~wer question ... event that 1<; sacred to,abouthisorh<'rpriv<1ll'sl'xual1 humanity ' ty ... Ga}~· rt'l't.•ntly haH• tw<.•n BARBARA VAN HAVEN rtaunting their 1·ond1twn. ;,mcl • a5kinl!' cumm11n1t.\ approval. Bold Action To the Editor The new C)ty Council of Laguna Beach should be-.com mended for its bolrl and lofty ac lion in qukkly resolnng tht• lit1gat1on of Sycumore llills ror the 1mmL·n~e benelll of the citi1ens and lhl' town's Green belt It 1s a hold action in that lhC' sum of $6,750.000 is awesome for a town of our s1Le. and thl' money has yet to be raised However. the money should bl' easily forthcoming since the Greenbelt has reco~nition in all the GeneraJ PJans that are pre requisite for county. state. anc1 federal grants IT IS ALSO A lofty action ThC' new cotDtcil moved quickly to put Itself above a ny partisan feelings enJtendered by the elec lion and dealt with the issue 1n free and reasonable fashion T hey have my rerson:il ap· preciatlon. 4'he action should have far r-eachingeffects. It can be a unify ing stiengtf\ a nd move the town away from the polC\J'izatlon that has too long plagued us. And tt. moves Laguna Beach immediate ly into a forward poslOon for ~peedy and valid implementation of the Greenbelt. • JAMES W. DILLEY Ga,, 'Rlglat•' To the Editor: An article in the Daily Pilot or April 26 entitled "St. Paul Nixes Gay Rights" points up a number of serious problems and serious- ly decisive deceptions connected with the so-called ''gay rights movement." The real issues cannot be clearly seen tr the dlalogue is carried on in the kind ot terms reported in thl1 ac- count. "Gays" are to blame for the deliberate 11emantlc obru8CO· Uon. flrat. the •·ga~1" <the word 8hould always b In quotes 1 usurped tho very word "gay" a nd reduced Its relativel(. nobl meantns to ''homosaKua . " The world. '1(aa tl•ell a lesson In thb stratecy by the Stalbllats and Nasia of recent hl•lorlcal fame. Setond, the "1•)'11" talk about be!Dj derilect ·~humaft ria,bts." "There wH dlrflculty In March1 but now there i1 a gNal improvement." -ln1tu Pdaae MJ11l1&tr eaultea ••aLia on hll dllcutaJon.t" with Pnlldent Carter alMI ·CJlMr U.8. omclati. • Thcv should not. an<I will not. get ·that &Jlprov;il. Jn the public arf'na. with. if they tan m<1na gt• it. proper regard for scxuahl\. they are ~ettini: the same righh as others IT IS n ,t:.\R th.11 "hJL thl· · g:iys .. :ictuall~ "••nl 1-. J CCC'I• l:JnCt.' or their IWmOSl'XU:Jlit:v as a .. , iable :illerm111\(' hfl'Slvlt1 • That ii-hke .. asking th,11· tlw m ;i n 1 c . <I l' JH. es ..., 1 \' c• a n <I t h " 5Ch1Lophrl•ni(· hfr· ... 1~ It· ... he \H' cepted :ic, ··v1ahlt• · .1 1411r<1 1h:1t must continue to mean th.it which 1s vital. ltre-sustainin~ and lif<' procluc1 ni:: Acluall:,. homosexuJltty 1:-. lhl· ult1ma1t- perversion. because it 1s auio erotic. sterile·. anrl c·on.,ummatc· ly selfish. Then· 1s dtscnmin:.t lion betWl'<'n lh•· :-an!• :ind the In sane in anv "onl'I ' then• shoulct ht.' d1sC'nmma1101i between tht' s <' :-. u <ti l y or il• n t t• d an rl d I:-. ortl'llle<.I ~· o r ll \\' h 1 It• . r ct• e n t I \ • p:-\chiatr1t· professionals we.rt· prt'ssun•d into declass ifying homol)e:<u:iltt\ "" ,1 mental di'> order. Earl~· 0 lh1s ~c<ir a poll or members of the Ameri can Psychiatk Assoc1at1on showed a 69 percent vote sn favor of the view that '"homosexuality 1-. usualh' a pathological adaptu- tion. as opposed to a normal variation." The poll was con ducted Jly the Journal Medical Aspects of Human Sexuality, but was not t:i\'en front-pai:e publicity. The ttuth '8. as demonstratecf over aod over again sn recent times in this country. that homosexuals do Ml want the _ voices or whole rom m unities heard in thi!'! matter Instead they exert th<'1r la vendtr levera~e against legislators playing pow<-r Jtames. hopinc to booth.•.1ot themsel\'es into accep. tabilily any way lhex can. Homoscxual11 do not need "rights" °" ll<'Cf'JQhfllty as llv· ina "alternatlvt' lifestyle~." They are ISt('k, psycho!<!exually. They n~t'<l sympath,Nll.' therapy. And, lhl' news-reporting media ne d to recover o sense of the meonlngs or w<l1'ds, and ot the •rt of rcportllu: In persl)1!ctlve. GEORGE W. KENT A sociatc Profcs!ror, UCI • l.Atffrs Jrom ~~ tolkolM. n.. right to ccmdtn•~ ldtf'I'• to fU IJXX• or tUm1nott 11~1 b rcttf'Md. lAft,,., of 300 t.e.>Ordl or Z.aa IAU bf crit1t1n ptf/frfftCf. All lettna 11'1&&# fn· ctudt lfgnoJun aftd moUing addrtsr but"nomt1 mCJI ,,_ wUMtld °"rt- qw.C If Dff',cfnt rrolOft tlCIJ'PWft'. Potf r, UJfiU "°' ,,. pu~. CALIFORNIA Gays Win Victory P(Jl112l Backs Job Discrimination Ban SACRAMENTO <AP> -In a rare political victory tor homose>wals, a state Senate com mit\tt bas 8')provm a ban-- on job discrlm lnatlon based on sexual preference. 811~ the bill, approved 4·0 Tue •.sda~ by tbe Sen a t e In· <t.tsst.rlal Relations Commlttee. is -{bo41gbt to have Uttle chance of fiual passaae in this elecUon year. A slmllar bill died in an Assembly committee last year. AND TH E HOMOSEXUAL comm\Jnity faces a potentially more ser ious defeat later this year In a state ballot lnttlatlve aimed at removing openly homosexual teachers and gay. rights advocates from public schools. State Sen. John Briggs, R· F ullerton, announced Monday that he bad colleded enough sJcftl..U!m to quill!)' t.ha ln· itiative for the November ballot. The secretary of state's office wlll decide later this DJonth whether tbe measure has the needed 31!"404 valid signatures. AT TUESDAY'S HEARING, homosexual activist.a, including the state's m05t prominent gay politician, were taking a more optimistic long·range view. .. What Is happening Is the .emergence or gay polltlcal power," said San Francisco Supervisor Harvey Milk, an ad· mltted gay. "It's no longer a taboo subjed . . .. "Some day. whether this year or next year or 10 years from . . now. gay people will be given the same rights." THE BILL, SB Z053, by Sen. Milton Mark1T. R·SarrFrandsco. won the bare majority of votes needed on the sev,n-member commlttee. Several opponents were absent when the vote was taken. The bill next goes to the Senate Finance Commlttee. It would ban job discrimina· lion based on sexual preference for any company or agency with at least five employees. Persons with records of sexual conduct involving minors would not be pro\ected by the bill. FOES FROM fundamentalist religious groups sald that ex· emptlon wasn't enough. "This is something many parents· could not comfortably live with, if their children's school teachers . . . wer e manifested t.o be homosexuals." said the Rev. W.B. Timberlake, head or a group called the Com· millee on Moral Concerns . "Public schools would suffer ~0 'Spli.t' State ~really ... because whether .J. 1 it's right or wrong, a great number of parents would take SACRAMENTO CAP> -In the latest akinnlsh in the cen· ~~h~s.~·h i l dren lo private tury·old battle of the Redwoods vs. the Freeways, -.n Assembly comm1uee has killed a northern California attempt to aplit tbe B UT SUP PORTERS said state in two. . nearly all child molesters are Assemblyman Barry Keene. SPonsor of the measure to heterosexuals. and contended create a new state of Alta California, sought the surgery there is no evidence that youths because he said state government has grown too big. expensive are. or can be. "converted" to and unresponsive. homosexuality by teachers. And, the Eureka'Democrat said. he feared "the north·south An opponent, Sen, Ray conmcts over water and other natural resources are only going Johnson, R-Chico. said ttie biU to escalate and get uglier in the coming years." would infringe on the rights of businesses and on freedom of re· THE VOTE TUESDAY in the Governmental Organization ligion. CommiUee was 4·2, one short of passage. But Keene. who is run· "Let's say J have a business Wildl...mp. May 3, 1978 Confiscated ..... ,....... Detectives Jack Fisher. left. and Mike Stodellc of San Bernardino County Sheriff's Office. examine a cache of weapons found in the investigation of an ambush s lay· ing in Rialto . The guns arc reporj.edly the P.roJ?erty of O{!vid Philip Sheppard ~vho 1s sought for has mvolvl'· menl in the murder of Wallwm Stamps. Calif omia to .Bar Plwne 'Junk Call,s' ning foe a North Coast state Senate seat. said he hoped bis bill -and my customers have a right even when dead -would prompt discussion of northern to discriminate by not going in SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -Californians wiU be ~rotected from California needs. my store. I would go broke ... he overzealous telephone solicitations under new gwdelines adopt· His proposal would split the stale at the Tehach~· MOUi\· said. ed by the state Public Utilities Commission. •~1 • t rth r L A 1 b t b s 'd be oul nsider The new rules bar the use of automatic dialing and announc· ~~~· ~d:~. 0 os nge es, u e ai w "TR ERE AR E MANY Chris· ing devices Wlthoul prior con!ient of ufe calhld party ·or without "We Alta Californians don't mind sharing our na~I re· llans in this country who dQ not <.i human operator to gel the called party's permission to play a sources with our southland friends," he said. "But we do object a PP rove 0 f h 0 m 0 sex · recording. strong, loudly and constantly -to attempts at naked ripoifs u,.malms 0· ral. ~g.r.sha~!e:trilhisg~t ~~ --.. TllE' ""'CALLED "Junk call" controls require users of or our resourcc1." / ""'" choose which people work for automatic dialing devices to notify the telephone company or SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA lr!els much of its water from me?" their plans to hook into telephone lines. including hours of use northern California, through the canals of the state Water Proj· Steve Badeau or Northern and expected volume. ect. Other resources such as limber and farmland are largely California Human Rights Ad· Devices subject to the controls are those which are capable or located in the north. vocates. a gay-rights lobby. storing numbers to be called or generating random or sequen· Keene said the new Southern California state would still be replied that the same argument tial number selections and are able to play prerecorded the second most populous in the country and Alta California, was used for years against.~ir· messages. which means upper California in Spanish, would be No. 8. Ing blacks. "If your religion says I'm a T H E PUC SAID there is no evidence that automatic dialing A1TEMPTS TO SPLIT the stale date back to 1859. when it sinner, it doesn't give you the devices are now operatln~ in California for solicitation without was ~ southerners who felt they were outvoted by the more right to discriminate against operator control. but said It expected such devices soon. POPUious north. he said. A bill was.oassed then. but the U.S. me," he said. Without the controls. the commission said Tuesday. the prac· 4' Congress reject the idea becauseJ>f fears it was related to the Several witnesses said they lice would "mfringe on the comfort and convenience of the ~uthern states' secessionist movement. had lost jobs. or lost chances for telephone subscriber guaranteed" by law. Numerous similar bills have been introduced since then. jobs, or feared to be honest C?D Use or a human operator before delivery of a taped message One. in 1965, was passed by the Senate but died in the Assembly. the job, be ca use or the1 r wtll safeguard again.st a phone being tied up when It might be ; ... DAILY PtlOT AS Refinery Pollution Repo.rted LOS ANGELES <AP> -Slop· RY equipment malnten.lll~.t_ at six Southern California oil re· fineries l5 fllllng the air with about as much smoe aa would be generated by nearly two milUon new cars. the state Au Resources Board chairman has charged. Tom QuiM. In a s~h to the Californill• Lung Association. claimed Tuesday that leaky valves. flanges and seals were found at all refinenes inspected by the ARB during a six-day period In February. In Sfll.n F..,,.d LOS ANGEL ES CAP> Israel 's Prime Minister Menachem Begin has told com· munlty leaders that Is rael "ob- ( STATE ) jects absolutely" to America's proposed sale of jet fiehters to Egypt. Begin. speakinJ Tuesday ar. temoon before nym& to Chicago. also said a Carter administra· lion proposal to supply F·lS jet fighters to Saudi Arabia "would turn it lnto confrontation state with Israel." · Pmr Slef• fa Car GLENDALE <APl -Whil~ Glendale police were contacting the Hiiiside Stran gler Task F4rce about an apparent doublt' ho m lcide, the Los A ngeles Police Department aMOWlced a reduction in the task for ce's manpower. Glendale Investigators said Tuesday that Roxanne Barnwell. 29. of Glendale. and an untdenUfied m an were found dead in her car Monday night. not far from her home. Both had been s hot to death and two small caliber handguns were round in the 'lehicle. Fire BUa CBS Sea LOS ANGELES <AP> Separate fires destroyed a back lot set at the CBS St udio Center in Studio City and damaged a number of homes in the Windsor Hills area, officials said. A F i re Depa r t m ent spokesman said nlne companiel> took about 15 m inutes Tuesday • night to knock down a blaze that had enveloped the CBS set and Assemblyman Leroy Gr~ne. D·Sacramento, contended that homosexuality. needed for an emergency. the PUC pointed out. division would create '..'an endless number or probl=em~s;_.'_' ------------------------------------------------------ some trees nearby. Rapist Gets 8 Years s:(N° FRANCISCO <AP> ~ Calling rape a "shocking outrage." a San Francisco Superior Court judge has sentenced a convicted rapist to eight years in prison. r----•YAWAIUCOUPOM•---... I WN~~ $129 1-----------------~ I FISH DINNER I I ~~-~NING SPECIAL ,I Judge Francis McCarty slapped Charles Edward Brown, 34, with the. maximum sentence after a jury found Brown guilty of raping an ill 27· year·old c<>smetologist in her apartment Dec. 2. The woman. said McCarty. "was a particularly vulnerable victim. She was alone with no one to help.·· Offlll IXPIUS MAY l I. I '71 LMMt 2 •• AUBlTSOH'S SHOPPIMG CENTER. I A f AOAMS & 8A()()l(HUNIT ...... 1714t f6J·lll4 I Of'lll?IAYIAW911AA.... I JAii Ollf • All C4'& •T. L IUlfn Of ... ~ _______ ma _____ _. HOOVER WEEK AT CROWN HOOVER'S FAMOUS POWER DRIVEi • It's Self Propelled • Adiusts to Carpet Automatically • 3 filtered Air System • Large Disposable Bag • All Steel Agitator - ~ Edge Oecming SAVE '60 ;>~ ..... 14 999 W e know you'd rather do it yourself: Interior Decorating. Now you can afford to put professional pizzazz in your home. The Broadway and Martha Mille.r, noted Interior design expert, offer a two-day workshop in interior decorating. The presentations include sessions on furniture, carpeting, and accessorizing for the look you've always wanted Also helpful hints for "reconstructing" on a budget and imaginative ideas for small spaces. A "how to" for anybody with a place to go home to at night $37 .50 for workshop (includes lunches and work- shop material). All workshops from 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM Call today for reservations at the following stores: The Broadway Newport Tuesdays. May 9 and 16 '(71'1) 644-1212 l . ~ ... ., NATIONAL w.dnelday. May 3. 197a' Lise DAit. y PILOT A 9 'Biggest Pig' Brutally Ttirned Back on Pat 'She Gave So Much Bui Got So Littl,e' EdUOT'a Note: The Joli.owing e.rtroct it adapted -lrom ~ ~ "TM-1.oMl~ oj...san ClA!menl(; Ihe Story of Pot NU:on," fcJ 1978 by Leiter David. Reprint· ed bu pmnWion of Thomcu Y. Crowell Co. The full· length book wiU be pvb&Jled by Crowell in lale rummer By LESTER DAVID On March 16, 1974, upon her return from a six· day trip lo South America. Pat learned that the president had decided to celebrate her birthday in Nashville, Tenn .. at the opening of the new home or the Grand Ole Opry. <Nixon was not a country. western bufr but the backing of the South was im· portant to him in his fight against impeachment.> Instead or proceeding to Washington, her plane was diverted to Nashville. That evening, after a 5,000-mile trip from Brasilia, sick with the nu and running a fever, she went to Opryland, U.S.A .. where an audience that included Ten· nessee's two Republican senators. Howard Baker Jr. and William Brock, was waiting. THE ORCHESTRA TWANGED OUT a blue- grass version of "Hail to the Chief" as the Nixons came on to the st.age and took seats in front of a backdrop on which a large red barn was painted. Pat wore a bright greep dr~s for St Patrick's Day. of which this was ttie eve. At the mike Roy Acuff suggested that the au dieoce sing "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Nixon. and would the president play the piano for them? He would and did. The audience bell.owe<l the song and Pat. looking embarrassed. sat a'nawaved. '1'- When lhe song ended she rose and came forward. her arms extended to hug her husband. -He turned away from her. Her hands dropped to -hers~ 4r1tt-mie wem:·battto1leniuni'.------ NIXON HAD A YO· YO IN his hi!nd. He at tempted to spin the yo-yo but faifed. He told Acuff: "'I 'II stay here and try to learn how to use the yo-yo and you go up and be president." For 10 minutes the president or the United It-ates stood before 4.400 people. trying to make a yo.yo spln up and down a string. Pat. flushed with fever, sat and watched him. ' Even some of Nixon's own aides were shocked. For the president bad not said one word to his wire au evening long. Pal Nixon's young assistant press secretary, Terry Ivey, watched aghast. Several years later, looking back. she was still blazing: "He absolute· ly. in front of thousands of people, turned his back on her, totally ignored her. He turned his back! It was simply incredible." I THE FEELING WAS SHARED BY Terr)' fvey's immediate boss. press secretary Helen Mc· Cain Smith, who says today: ··1 shall never forget the expression on her race when he ignored her outstretched arms. It was one of the times some of us winced." The trouble was that this was not an isolated happening, ~ixon's public treatment of his wife during his presidency was so indifferent that close observers, es~ially members of the women's 7' press corps, were outraged. In the words of Myra MacPherson of The Washington Post: "The press corps used to look in 1 vain for some sort of emotion to pass between Pat <firofnn llouse RESTAURANT 496-5773 • 499-2626 ~ GIFTS ~ Cj'ree (714) 496-3303 HUMILIATED BY NIXON Patricia Ryan In 1937 RoMrt Pierpoint. CBS Wblte House corre1poo· C1ill~Ttbe1t-yean preceding Ills resigna- tion, I felt stroagly that Nixon and b1s wife were trapped In a sllaatloa where tbe best ahe coald do was not &o b'1rt blm. They tried &o play lllll game of being the perJect wife aad husband, but It came tbroagh as transparent. It looked so pbooy, so aoreallstlc." PAT'S HAPPIER YEARS In 1960, Battling Kennedy Still. there were JUSt too many document~ in· cidents of N1xon·s cold behavior toward his wire to pass off as shyness or foraetfulness. or even total involvement With politics and the business Of £0V· ernment. Nixon could be so wrapped up in his own thoughts that he did not notice people around htm. But why so often, and to Pat, unless there was a reason? THE QUESTION IS VALID AND prompts another: Whal was their true relationship as husband and wife? On the basis of much evidence I have arrived at two conclusions: -First. that the warmth and affection which existed between them in the early years of their marna(ite cooled as the years passed. -Second. that the coolness came rrom his side. not hers. "She loved him very m~h." says AP cor· respondent Helen Thomas. "That was genuine.·· And all of Pat's close friends and starr aides to whum l spoke echoed the statement. There were many stories or her attitude toward him from too many people to believe otherwise. But what about him? HE WAS NOT UNLIKE OTHER authoritative husbands who place their work and home lives in separate compartments. As time passed and be advanced in office. he commWlicated with her \ess and less about his work and his career. and Dick Nixon : observers looked for anything In Jtme 1970 a state diMer was held at the Pat admitted he had not asked her opinion that SPoke or warmth." White House Cor Venezuelan President and Mrs. about running ror a second term in 1972. He never One of Nixon's aides who conferred with him Rafael Caldera. Al the end of the evening the Nix· talked about affairs with her as President Johnson daily over an entire decade says: "Jn all that lime ons stood at the North Portico. bidding goodbye lo would do with Lady Bird, Harry Truman with Pat's name never came up in a conversation." their guests. After they had gone. and while some Bess. as Jimmy carter with Rosalynn. NOT LONG AFTER THE YO.YO incident the of the other guests were still dancing, Nixon and One former staff assistant observed : "I can't Nixons attended a Sl.OOO·a·plat& fund·raislng din· Pat went toward their private elevator leading to see Dick saying: ·An awful thing happened in ner in Washington. She sat behind him, and never their upStairs quarters. Cambodia today, Par:· once did he turn to look at her. Worse. he spoke for He had his hand on her arm and he seemed lo Once Pat was asked if her husband had tried a long while on Latin American relationships. be leaning attentively toward her a s people out any or his State or the Union speeches on her. stressing the' need for close neighborly ties. watched them deJ>arl. Then. as they moved ~o.wn Her reply . "He never tries anything out." Not un- Th r t I d had just returned from atrium· the hall out or sight or most or the remaamng lll lhe Watergate crisis did he 'try anything out" h t e -~[;' t a .Jeneiuela the. CO.""''..., .JWhere 16 guests. -~e N1xons separated .. moving apart. as on his family. , P ~n vi 0 • ~ • --t:tfo1t8h m~y iratt"t'mtdtrded ir-tittl'e-g-cl'l'tre7""WTiter-· .. -~ ....L ·---· - -years before she and her husband had been stoned Judith Viorst who tells the story concludes it and spat upon. and where she now bad told her hosts . .. • • . · that her husband had not been able to come but bad thus· .. Untouchmg and in silence. each walked sent "the closestthing lo bis heart, me." alone. That evening in Washington. it did not look as though she was. He never mentioned her name or acknowledged her presence. ONCE AT A DlNNER AT mE Sheraton Park Hotel for representatives of Alrica.n nations. hear- rived with Pat. made his customary "V" sign, de- Ii vered a brier address, and walked out or the ballroom. '"He left her standing there, right in the middle of the huge room." says Kandy Stroud. at lhe lime Washington cor resPondent for Women's Wear Dai· ly. "He didn't touch her or say goodbye, there was no 'See you later: no kiss, not even lnstr1..1clions of where to sit or where to go. He just dropped her in the middle or the noor in front or 2.000 people. "'If it had been my husband. I would have wept or been furious, or both. Pat just smiled as she stood there and finally, after a long embarrassing few minutes, someone ·came up and got her seated." AN0111ER TIME WAS ALMOST funny. They new to San Antonio ln separate planes for a party at Treasury Secretary John B. ConnaUy's ranch. Nixon came down lhe ramp with Texas Sel\. John G. Tower, who had fiown down with blm. Pat, who had landed first, began walking acrosa the field to greet her husband. Tower reached her first and kissed her. Then Nixon came up and shook her baud NIXON'S FRIENDS POINT OUT that he was a reserved. undemonstrative man. decorous perhaps lo a major rault in that he was unable to unbend with the eyes of the world upon him. At home. t.bey say. he was considerate and tender, that he never Intended lo ignore her. that the fami· ly was warm. compact and affectionate. JuLie. indttd. always found him loving and kind. even impulsive. as he would exclaim: "Let's do something special tonight," or. on the spur of the moment. take them all out for a birthday or anniversary celebration. or course. Julie was seeing her father from a daughter's-eye view, which is not always the same as the view of a wife. PAT, FOR EXAMPLE, WOULb never intrude UPon his work but Julie would not hesitate. Late one day in 1969 Nixon was working with William Safi re on a foreign Policy speech when his private phone rang. for many minutes the president launched Into an elaborate discussion or this coun- trfs relations with its South American neighbors. $afire. lis(enlng patiently, thought that Henry Kissinger or Secretary or State Rogers was at the other end. It was the 21-year-old Julie. The rollowing morning she was scheduled for an interview-discussion on Latin America and wanted a briefing. ''SHE GAVE SO MUCH AND got so little of what was really meaningful to a woman. attention. comparuonsh1p. consideration.'' says Washington journalist Kandy Stroud. "Sometimes be was so brutally indifferent l wept for her." Waubdla La Hay. former Scripps·Howard White House corresPondf'nt, put il this way · "She is a wonderful person whom most of us love deep· ly. a person of incredible courage and dedication. But she was married to a man who didn't ap· preciate her. and this can be devastating to a woman. "She's the one we worry about. The hell with him. Let's understand something. This man was the biggest male chauvinist pig of all tame " INEXT: Sez and the Nwmtl * * * Book 'Buries Past' NEW YORK <AP> -David Eisenhower says he learned al an early agelhat "youhavetotakethe bad with the good in politici.." Eisenhower, 30, grandson of former President Eisenhower. said his father·in·law, former Presi· dent Nixon. was "relaxed and forward-looking" after finishing his memoll'S, wh.lch he called ••a way of burying the pasl. • • Eisenhower appeared at a news conference sponsored by Your Place magazine, which is pu blisblng an interview with him. Select Your Mother's Day Gift at Monarch Bay Plaza 496-2231 • 499-3812 MONARCH BAY BOOK COMPANY m4l49&8701 NIGUEL THEATRE 496-1253 - Ci ~CR'a'!ISIAL inn FINE IMPORTED CRYSTAL (714) 49J.1800 MONARCH BAY DRUGS (714) 496-1247. 499-3511 • AIR ...f.a9u.na 'J uwd ~E.'C.CJicz., anc.. SEA RAIL TOUR& (714) 496·1265 11/fllul """ 7 tU"""" 499-2221 • 496-5728 P'AUL H Mil.LEA. JA. 9'ench Man.o« . SOUTH LAGUNA HARDWARE 4~1572. 496-5708 ffl;,ief s One Jlour Cllaners 496-5124 LM-A .. 101191. CW"'ICI UMITID CALIPOIUUA aANIC JULIA HllDHTH 91AHAOl1' ,_,.PMOMQ -ttn ...... ,., ~ ----------~--~-----------------:' MONARCH BAY PlAZA . SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY AT CROWN VAllEY PARKWAY • ~-_._ .... ._ .. • W.Onitaday, ~ 3. 1171 NATION~~ f Stabbing Vietim Searehes for Answer] ~- Why Cry for Help Went Unheeded? Editor'• Note: Stephen O'Ryan, 27, iooa accosted and •tabbed on o S.:OWe 1treet Dec. 16. Badly wounded, he cnu.oU!d OUJOfl, oburved but ignored by people in the l'lllg1fbafMOd. O'RJICln. the ion of a Seattle Po1t·lntelligencer re· porter. haa recouned from hu wound Cl7td plans to mt er law fShool. No one ho• twen orttated for the qame Here u his atot'JI By STEPHEN O'RY AN SEATILE <AP> -One afternoon I was knocked down on a Seattle sl'reet. stabbed in the back and left ror dead while both my attackers walked away fhe wounds are almost healed, but I want a n answer from the people of this city. Why did you leave me there to die? I .,ad gotten off the bus that afternoon at Boren and Vester to visit a friend If it hadn't been ra10· mg, I would have waited for the transfer. and there wouldn 't j)e this six-inch scar up the middle of m y swmach and a knife wound ln my back. But that's all hindsight. I decided to wallc, and two blocks later landed on the pavement, gasping for one deep bre~th I FIRST SAW THEM WHEN they rounded the corner In front or me One or them had on a greasy while raincoat. the other a shabby tweed. The one in white had his head thrown back. shouting ln coherently. I figured he was high and moved over to giv Q them plenty of room. lt wasn't room enough · Well now don 't this look just like onP of ·em.·· shouted the one in the white raincoat He was short, thin. wore his hair in a wedge like afro. and had tbat wild look in his eyes. like a horse gets when 's scared. • ---'·~ ~~. r\-ll&NG'i"'?"a-horrky--f"~tn:li'('-yuir· can't go nowhere but there ain't a hundred or'eco JUmpm outa lhe sidewalks, tellin' you when and what to do. Look out for me~y. look out, .. "Just let me by J sa1a. "Let you by by. by' he laughed, nudging his partner as the two closed In. "Oh yes, sir. so mighty l><)werful and strong. Ain't gonna let nobody by by by not till they do some shuttin' up • .,... did ,, •• leai'e 111e to die? ••• 1t'Jafl dfd you leai'e •e flaere to die'!" - ~ow move'' He shoved me off the 11idewalk. and I should have moved Instead.. J swung for his s tomach. turned on his partne . and was s topped short by an in· credible joll of pain on my left side There was a knife in my back. I sta~gered once before one of them kicked me in the groin. then I fell. The wound was bad. I could feel that cold blade au the way w my chest. Later the doctors told me it tore open my left lung. but I guess I was lucky. It almost pierced my heart. "SHOULD'VE DONE WHAT YOU was told ... his partner said as he leaned •Over to take my wallet. When he pulled out the knife. I felt something gjve deep inside I looked across the street as they walked away and saw a m1ddle·age man walking his dog in the rain. He must have seen the whole thing I tried to shout. but the pain was so bad I couldn't even catch my breath. All I managed was a drawn.out moan He didn't see me. I moved my head and saw a woman standing at her w1ndow For several seconds I stared at her race. then she moved away and th,, window was empty She didn't· see me either I MUST RAVE BLACKED O\JT for a while. Wtlen I woke up I was drenched wilti rain, and olood was dripping on the sidewalk It wasn't until then I understood what had happened. J m dymg. The realtzation bewildered me. People don't get s labbed to death in decent neighborhoods. not m plain view and the mid<ile of lbe afternoon. Ttus isn't New York City. The slightest movement sent a wave or pain up my left side, but 1 k.new If I stayed where I was it would be the last day or my life · Yesler Way was two blocks orr and crowded with traffic. Unable to stand. I rolled slowly to my side. pulled my legs up one at a tune, then started crawling down the k1dewalk. Every move made me s ick to m y stomach with the pain. If it meant anything less than dying. I couldn't have done it. MAYBE THEY THOUGlfl' J WAS drunk, but that whole neighborhood watched me as I strug. gled in the ram. All the doors were closed, but they knew J was out there The appearance and disap- pearance or a race In a window. the movement of curtains. the studied silence of every house I p41ssed -they were there, beina careful By the time I got to Yesler my arms and legs were qUlvenng like those or an old man. I waved at the first car. smearing my hand with blood so they could see I was wounded and I waited with relief It didn't stop. I waved at the next car, and the-next one, and the next. Some or them pointed or stared. a back· seat full of kids laughed, but w most I was lnvlsi· ble REALEST~TE CAREER NIGHT U>Ok ua over at a REAL TY WORLD C.rtef' Nght mtedng. DieCClliler the adVantaQes with tne org1n1zatlon hit C8r1 rrwke "A WOALO OF DtFFEREHCE." FREE UCEN81NG SOiOOL to qualified peraont EJCt9nlMt TRAINING programs RM>lutlonafy REALRCOPE marketing tooit ~ & lV adWl1ltino support a..t NATlONAL referral system .... .,..,.... "Help:· I shouted. I've been stabbed. 1 need an ambulance... .... She dJdn't ,answer, but the look on her race told e how dJsgustlng she thought I was. When she turned away I fell only one thing. and It wasn't panic or fear or pain. It was anger. anger that people could turn their back on a wounded man, anger at lndlfference. and at the fact that nothing wo~ld ever change It. I SHOUTED AGAIN BUT 1 kn~\\'..She wouJWLt_ Curn around. It was as ii r were shouting at all the empty windows. the locked doors, the staring races. It was as ii I were shouting the last words or my Ure. "I am dying. Doesn't that make one damn bit of difference to you?"' Later I found out it was an attendant at Lloyd's Rocket service station who finally spotted me from across the street and called the am. bulance. Welcome to the human race. For those who like lo keep notes on the an c1dence or black crime. note this. If it was a black who s hoved that knife in. it was also a black man who saved me. VOU MIGHT NOT TRINK my story all that hor{lfylng. but you weren't out there In the rain You don't know about the surgery and the scar 1t lelt on_my .stomach. the..ni&Ms..J couldn.l. ..sleep because or the pain. and the pneumonia that rt'· suited from that collapSed left lung. And 1 'm only Case No. TI""22752, one ol thousands. I could cite you statlsli~ on the increase or violent crime, or quote authorities on how to avoid being victimized. but you've already heard that Besides. that's not what troubles me. Why did you leave me there to die" • Spiral sllced '°'easy serving' OCCSets Lectiue Man's impact oo the California coastline will be the subject of a talk May 13 in the Orange Coast Co ll ege auditorium. •Honey ·n Spice Glaze •Cooked ~ hotJrs ti • . fl • Nationwide shipping service H 1le Olugwa~... • Full service 0e11catessen ~qey . 01d world Cheese shop -5'1 •Sandwiches 10 go. SURVIVOR OF STABBING WAS LEFT TO DIE Stephen O'Ryen Shows Spot Where He Lay Dr . Rim Ray. a member of the state Coastal Zone Com· ,, mission. will give the talk, the last in the "Man and the Sea" lee· lure sertes at the Costa Mesa campus. ~ g!1 JA~~"!~!,lS I THOUGHT OF CRAWLING into the street but traffic was too heavy. All I could do was watch numbly as cars passed, stunned with disbelief. All that crawling I might just as well have never even moved The talk will begin at 8 p . m . Admission is $1.50. Information 1s available by calling 556·5880. A c1ly 1>us pulled over a block away and an elderly lady ~tepped out. -~·----..;; -~ ~-<L• B Now the friendly skies will give you the best run for your money to Reno/Ta.hoe. 42 flights a week from Los .Angeles. 8 nonstop jets every single d8¥ to Reno International Airport-gateway to the Reno/Tahoe area. Fly for a.n unbeatable $31 on all flights Tuesday and Wednesday. And on flights before 9 a.m and a.ft.er 9 p.m aJ.l through the week. All other flights are d1scounted to just $41. Make the most af·your • with a money-saviDg paclrlge: Harrah's "Tuma.round Fling~' $12.96 per person. An exciting evening leave 6:20a.m. 7:16a.m. 10:45a.m 2:46p.m. 6:30p.m. 10:16p.m. Arrive 7:27a.m. 8:22a.m. 11:83&.m. 3:83p.m. '1:38p.m. 11:21 p.m. '1 Day ••• May 14tll. OIDB HOW ••• YOU HOMEY IAKID HAM For ~IW;·1 D-r.,....... 3700 l. COAST tfWY • (..._ ....... • PHOMI '7J.tttt Other loca tlOn.s • Anaheim. El Toro (Now Open). Orange. Palm Spnngs. U Habra in Reno. Two drinks many Harrah's bar. Late cocktail show with two drinks, full breakfast, round·trip transfers between airport a.rid Harrah's. Air fare, hotel aooommodations, taxes and gratuities not included Program available Sunday thru Thursday only In Reno/Tahoe you ca.n have the convenience of a Dollar rental car. 100 free miles on any flat-rate rental, start- ing at $18.95 for a Firebird. Price does not include taxes, insurance waivers or gasoline. For information a.nd reservations, call your Travel .Agent. Or call United at 537-7621. Shuttle back to Los Angeles leave 8 :50a.m l2:45p.m 4:30p.m. 8 :10p.m. 11:60p.m. Arrive 10:03a.m. 1:58p.m. 6:43p.m. 9:2lp.m. 1.01 a..m. -Call for reNM1tk>n1 to learn how to become a full tltTe rMI ~ prof9ulonel. ·• I Tl,,.: 1 p.m Date: Thurt .. May 4, 1978 Plaet: 2342 Limbert SL Ste. #402 El Toro Cc.nadl Butfneta c.rtter) .. Orange Coast · • EDITION T oday's Closing N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 71 , NO. 123, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGe COUNTY, CALI FORNI A WEDN ESDAY, MAY 3, 1978 N TEN CENT . J~1rtWS .'Get-New · :Pata; Waddill ,i:Qpef I By TOM BARLEY cessation or brain function has draw any other conclusson ly District Attorney Robert lorneys Malbour Watson and structioo on the lines that tbe de-- Of.._ o.11y .. u.utatt been determined." now:· WaCldill said after the Chatterton. C h a r 1 es Wee dman in l he fense expects. • A new instruction that Dr Waddill and his two defense Jury filed back to the jury room Chatte~n said a provision In courtr~m. . But the consensus among I William Baxter Waddill believes lawyers clearly believe that the for more deliberations. the state s Health and Safety Obv1o~ly delighted. the two lawyers listening to the proceed- will lead the jury to declare him jury may look on the new added "Certainly. the baby r·m ac· Code ~pelhng out w~at Judge lawyers immediately asked to ings today is that the new in· not guilty of murder was rea~ to instruction as meaning that the cused of choking to death wa.s Turner rea,d to tht: JUry today see Judge .Turne r . and s uc· struction is an Invitation to a 1 an Orange County Superior baby Waddill is accused or dead in the very terms of this came to hss attention when he cessfully eetttiont;<f ham to f1!ad jury. which appears to be • l Court jury today. . strangling in the nursery at new instruction and so Jln act of '4'.a~ discussi.ng another. baby the new snstru~on containing deadloclted. to resolve the dllem· I Judge James K. Turner mter-w est minster Comm unity murder could not be com· killing case Wlth an Anaheim de-the e le ments discovered by ma by voting not auitly on the f'.QPled .the jury's n_inth day of de· Hospital was already dead in milled.•• teclive. . . Chatterton to the Jury. basis of the new directive. • !s,beraUons to advise the pan~l : terms of total brain disintegra· Ironically, what is seen as a Cha.tterton said he. mentioned Chatterton com~ented t~ay Waddill, 42, or Huntingtod There can be death in tion. breakthrough for the defense the. hitherto unm.enlloned point that he ~Id not beheve the JUry Harbour, is accused or stran- circumstances where a total ·'I don't see bow they can was put in their hands by Depu· while chatting wsth defense at· would •uve any wel~ht to the in· <See DOCTOR, Page AU J r J l I j I 11 I ....., ............ '-....,. VANITY PLATE FAN BABBITT PREPARES TO DO BUSINESS AT OMV Clerk Lyla Schnabel Leama About Costl Meaa'a Literary Leanlnp 'Auto Ego'· Fed Mesa Buff Stocks Up on 'Y mUty' Plates By MICHAEL PASKEVJCH Of U. DINIJ l"llel SWf Charles Babbitt of Costa Mesa admits to his overbloated "auto ego." ple, when the program star\ed in 1970. more than 7,000 people requested plates with "PEACE" on them. , IN FACT, be plunked down $2,000 at the local Department of Motor Vehicles <DMV) to feed his habit of coming up with novel moving messages known in many circles as "vanity plates.•• A lottery system ls used to pick out the winner in case of duplicate requests. The ap· plication fee, S2S for each set of plates, is re- funded to those. who miss out. I I I - The drawing will be held in late June. All vanity plate reque$ts must be filed at the OMV by.May 31. The 43-year-old car buff figures at least 20 or his 80 applications <three choices on each ) might be rejected' as "~rderline ob· scene." ,But he's never had an application reject· ed yet, and like a Jot of other motorists with personalized license plates, Babbitt is excited about the whole new literary world that will open up July l . The seven-digit <or less) plates are avpilable for any vehicle excluding motorcycles which are stuck with six letters because or the s maller-sized plates. OMV OFFICIALS are expecting more than 25,000 seven-digit applications to joln the more than 400,000 six·digit plates that have been issued since 1970. THAT'S 111E date when the DMV ex· pands its "prestige plates" to seven charac· ters Cletters or numbers). giving folks with names like Mahoney. Marquez or Babbitt a chance to wear it on their bumpers. Known as the Environmental License Plate <ELP>. the program will have kicked in nearly $18 million to the state by the end of the 1978-79 fiscal year. Funds have gone for buying ecological preserves, bird sanctuaries and roadside nature viewing spots. Babbitt already has taken advantage of the six letter pla tes now available. A Volkswagen freak. Babbitt's bugs now sport plates like "POO POO." "OR BUST." "OL BLUE" and "OL RAGS," for bis vintage 1951 convertible. Babbitt, Is preparing written appeals to the state for some or his "downright edgy" requests. Depending on how the state views his sense of humor, many of Babbitt's seven digit plates will go to friends and customers as tax-deductible gilts ~ HE ORJGINAU Y planned to submit ,0 requests at a cost of $1,000 but &aid he was "just weighing the temptation to g~own and get forty more of those things." Temptation won out. Babbitt paid for another 40 applications Tuesday at the DMV office on 19th Street in Costa Mesa, according to Mrs. Toni Gilbert, a DMV spokeswoman. HIS LATEST requests are top secret becauae he fears stlft competition. For exam· Machines Delay Mail Postal Service Study Shows · Wrong Routing WASHINGTON <AP) -Two <>' every 100 letters dropped in the nation's mailboxes are de. 'ayed because they're routed to lb~ wrong post office, an in· t.emal Postal Service study says Assistant Postmaster General Pete Dorsey related the survey'• findings to the service's govern. lrt& board Tuesday when be aaid the routlng errors arise from :mecbankat and human mis· (talc.es as welt as improper ZIP . ~-PUBU--C-IG_N_O_RE._'D_ f CRY FOR HELP J Stephen O'Ryan, 27. WU ac· cotted and stabbed on a Seattle 1&.rMt and left to die. Wil.aelHt f to the crime ignored bl• pli&ht u ho crawaed for help. The wh ole nelthborhood watched, cara and buses. P••sed Jtlm by M be fou&ht tor We. He b11 now recovered from his .roundl lftd seeks an e,oawer to "Wb.1d6d1GU le•ve me to die?" :JJ1M1 l• Alo. _ codes. "Oh. yes," Dorsey replied when a board member asked him i( there were fewer routing errors before machines replaced human hands at the sorting ta· ble. As an example, he said, "A letter from New York City to Washington mltht wind up ln Clenland. You then have to send lt from Clevel and to Waahtngton. It will be at leut one d ay late." He said roulln1 erron are a main factor in eervlce's loabilily to Uve up to delivery 1tanclardl. ·•MaJI used to bt torted twtce, and that gue you two chances to catch erron. Now, you only have one •hot at tt," be ex· plained. With machlnH, a device brlnaa one letter to a poslUon ln froot of a poctal worker. The worker bu one aecond to punch the fi ve dlatta of th• ZJP code ln- tO a ke)'boerd on th tnachine. ne aumben punched t.U tbe maehlne Where ln that clly or to wbtcb olber cit)' ttae leU r 1bould 10. Tbe dtvlu then •booti the letter 1Dto lh• aP. proprlate mailbag. It the clerk punches a wrong number the letter ends up in the wrong locaUori. Sometimes the machine wlll make a mistake by it.self. The machines• enabled the Postal Service to eliminate jobs. "I don't think the public ls ready to handle a mllllon people on our payrolls," Postmaster General William F. Bolger said. The Postal Service, which bu about 650,000 employeea, would require htmdreds of thousands more workers if mall was sorted by hand, he added. Bbl•er 1ald be doesn 't w;mt to 1ive up on rnechanliod malt 1<>rtlni. A new optical character reader that may replace some ol lhe ulllinl machJnet llkely will r •d uce l he· number or -meehanlcal errors, he 1ald. Doney utd ctUsen1 can blatne tbem1elve1 tor about 15 percent o( the mlataJcea becaute tbty ~Incorrect ZIP codes. The 1urvey was done in 30 ma· Jor c1u.t or rectooa1 tactlltl•. l>or.aey 9-ld t.Mn -.Ould be an eapandec1 ltudy lnoa.Gbtr. Ohio Horne Fire Cops Save Priest l I As Firem_en Strike; MANSFIELD, Ohio <AP> -A 92-year·old r etired Catholic priest was rescued from his burning home today by four police officers after striking city firefighters refused to battle the bl111e. I\ was the fi rst major fire in the northern Ohio city of 55,000 since firefighters struck Monday demanding higher wages. church in nearby Shelby -out of the building. "It 's very hard to start over. I'm 92 you know." McFadden said as he left the scene with the friends. Clayton Long. Mansfield safe. ty director. Mayor Porter, and the fire department chaplain, The Rev. R. L~ Butler. were the only persons other than police to respond to the blaze. Glav as Report A spokesman for lbe city's 103 striking fi(.emen said the first major lire in the city since the start of the walkout had not a ltered their stand. •'The men are still determined to slay out until we get a con- tract.·· he said. "We went to council last night with an offer and it was flatly denied. The monkey's on their back now." Mayor Richard A. Porter. who helped fight the fare. said he was starting the paperwork needed to force firefighters back to work or fire them under Ohio's Ferguson Act. which forbids strikes by public employees. Those ignoring the law can be fired. The fire involved a brick apartment building where the Rev . Mi chael A. McFadden lived. "We weren't sure anybody lived there until we saw a Cleveland Plain Dealer on the porch and a lighted doorbell," patrolman David Mast said. Error in Naming Crime Figure Told He and three other patrolmen rang the bell, got no answer, and broke the door down. McFadden was found asleep in a first-floor bedroom. The patrolmen brought the ~ pr~st and a few belongings - · jackets on a hanger. a small file box and a portfolio of memen· toes of his 30 years as priest of a By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of -Detly ...... kMf Newport Beach's B. James Glaves. head or tbe state Organiaed Crime Contr ol Commission, today said he could not explain an apparent error in identifying a Cypress engineer as an organized crime figu_re. The name Joseph Vincent Agosto of 5048 Hanover Circle, Cypress, was among the 92 names of t~puted mobsters 5-vehicle Crash Burts 4 Persons By n ;RRY CLAUSEN Of U. DMly l'IMCMaH A five-vehicle accident, In· eluding two gravel trucks, in· jured four persons and blocked El Toro Road three miles north of Trabuco Road for most of Olis morning. Firemen, paramedics and am· bulance tea ms worked more than an hour removing victims from the mangled vehicles which also included a small van and two automobiles. California Highway Patrolmen said the woman driver or a southbound auto at· tempted to pass a semi-dump truck rig owned and operated by David Merriean. 29, of Covina when she was confronted by a string of three northbound vehicles. Her car and a nerthbound van collided. at about 8 a .m . patrolmen said~ setting ort two more collisions. A northbound trailer-hauling truck apparently swerved, catching the traile r or Mer· rigan 's southbound truck. patrolmen said. Me rrlgan's trailer and the northbound semi·rig turned over, and another car, driven by Ralph Caputo, 35, of 35391 · Beach Area Reopened Llfe~uarda In Hunt1n1ton Beach and Newport Beach today reported alt wu back to normal on the stretch of beach re· opened to the public alter a e day quarant.toe. Orange Cowltf Health De-part· men' ottlclall cl0ted the 1trand runalns trom 52nd Street ln Newport Buch to Brookhunt StrHt ln Hunttncton Beacb March 12 after a Mwer matn n&P· tured: spUtm; rnllUona of ••Ilona of aewace lllto the Santa Ana River:-- Helena Circle, Mission Viejo, rammed into the northbound truck, Caputo said. The driver or the northbound truck. owned by Blue Diamond, was seriously injured and was pinned in the cab or his' vehicle, patrolmen said. He was iden· tified as John Vestal, 48. The woman drive r or the so uthbound passing car. Elizabeth Tackett. 21, Silverado, suffered-minor facial injuries. (See CRASH, Page A2> Six Inches Of Snowfall Hits Kansas ELKHART. Kan. <AP) Snow blanketed portions or Kansas today, with up to 6 • inches on the ground al Elkhart in the southwest comer of the state. Dodge City had its first May snow tall in63 years. .. It is the first time we've had measurable snow in May as far back IS t91S, SO it'"S 8 pretty rare occurrence." said Lee Stinson of the National Weather Service station at Dodfe City. Jack Walsh, who answered the telephone for the Morton County shertrr1 oi:nce at Elkhart. said there were 5 inches to 6 lncbes.of 1now on the around throuaboClt tbe area and It was 1tlll 1nowtnc fairly hard t.hiit mornlnf. w al ah aald roads ln the southwest corner of Kansas were sl&llby but there were no reporu ol acckleata. In the southern Rockies, meanwhUe. tbe weather &erftce reported up to 17 lncbH of anow. In the 'Oklahoma Panhandle and far nort.bwettem Oklahoma, mtanwhile, the 1tale blp•Q patrol reported 1now made ctriv· \Pl ha1ard0bl over many rNda and toppled Umbl ol eom• \Nl9. released by Glavas and state Attorney General Evelle Younge r during a press confe rence Tuesday in Los Angeles. However, the wrong Joseph Agosto, who lives at the Cypress address. says his middle name is Geo~e. not Vincent and he's an engineer for the Rockwell International plant in Downey. Law enforcement authorities not involved with th e commission say they understand tha t Joseph Vinc.ent Agosto intended to be listed actually lives in Las Vegas. G lavas. contacted today, said he would not make further co m men t s b eyon d th e information carried in the report. Asked about the Agos to identification, Glavas, a former Newport police chief, indicated he thought Joseph Vincent Agosto lived in Cerritos, not Cypress. Agosto was among the s ix names or alleged crime figures 6 who live in Orange County. 1 . None of the co unllans identified were available for comm ent today, a lt bough reputed crime figures living in other parts of the state reacted angrily. , According to the r e port. Agosto has been the target or a 20-year effort on the part or the federal government to deport him to his native Sicily because or his orga n ized c r ime connections. Other countians listed include Eddie Zuber, with an address listed at 3073 Yukon St., Costa Mesa. CurrenUy serving a <See CRIME, Page A2> Coas t We ather Night and morning low clouds wllh sunny but haiy an~moon Thursday. Lows '1onlght in mid·SO!'. Highs Tbuisday 68 to 72 .12 DA.ll.Y.,_LOf N Garbage Pickups Peaceful The 16·dUy ·old Orange County trash truck strike continued to- do y amid a calm U}at left at least one dJsposal J{rm-owrter- uneasy:--- "Everybody's so quiet today, something's going to happen ... said Dick Taormina. owner or Anaheim Disposal. ''No rocks were thrown at my trucks today," he said, noting that picketers from Teamsters Local 396 just turned their backs us newly hired non·union drivers went on their rounds. . .. We're meeting with the fe deral mediator today," Taormina said. "Maybe they know something we don 'l. .. o.ltf Pit• ...... .,~ a-• JUMBLED MASS OF TRUCKS AND CARS SPREADS ACROSS EL TORO ROAD FOLLOWING FIVE-VEHICLE COLLISION Firemen (atleft) Comfort John Candow, 30, Pinned In Car That Reportedly Tried To Pau Gravel Truck The m~ting with mediator John Courtney was scheduled for 11 a.m Drivers on Saturday rejected what managers of the seven .struck firms had termed their final offer Drivers are seeking a nose from S4.50 an hour to $8.50 over a three-year period, while management has offered $6. More than a million Orange County residents were left without trash pickup service for two weeks On Monday. non · union drivers began making the rounds. but the combination or int:x pcrience and mounds of piled up trash has left collec· lions behind scMdule Parems Fight Plan to Close Grade School A group of parents has filed a $100 million lawsuit against the Magnolia School Di strict, claim· ing the distrkt's plan to shut down Low Elementary School June 1~ 1~ "unlawful " W1lh<im Morton. a member of tht· :.chool'l' PTA, said the d1i. tri<'t 's trustee~. who voted April lt! to close the 300-studc.n.t school. foiled lo follow t1f'e recommendations or a citizen's ad\ isory group. A May 22 hearinu has tx>cn scheduled by Orange County Superior Court Judge Harmon Scoville. He ordered the district to s how why a preliminary in· Junction should not be issued to bar the school's closin~. -Mnrton said the advisory com· mittc:e recommended the closure of Schweitzer and Dis- ney schools a plan he said tht· board disregarded because of "personal bias." At least two of the boC1rd mem· bers, Morton said. have children 11ttending Schweitzer and Disney !-thools School Superintendent Spencer Covert said closure of one of the d1i.trict's l>Chools. because of dc•cltn1ng enrollment. would save at lenst $100 ,000 in the 1978-79 school year. Rape SU.8pect Sought in· SD SAN DIEGO <AP> -Al least 20 recent sex-related assaults in- cluding eight rapes are under ln- vesll gatlon in Mission and Pacific beaches. Th~ victims say he Is young. white. about six feet tall and athletically built. He often raps on windows nrst alter observing women alone, knocks on doors 'or leaps from hallways. Jn many instances. the a\. tacker has worn a blue·and- wh1lc bandana over his face and a blue sweat suit, with nothing else Funds Renewed BERKELEY <AP> -The University of California has won renewal of two key federal con- tracts, but will face a review of hiring practices which have been a lleged to be biased against women. DAILY PILOT ·~ ...... ..... \letf>I _ -- , ••• cw-.. .., ... ~ ....... ·-----,__ ... _ e .. ,.,.. "::"'.',!;:="' o..tMlf.'---..~..,""*lilot ....... Utert T• ... •4114}.._, acu•u.w. ...... MM171 'Mobster' Funded Younger LOS ANGELES <AP> -Labor lawyer Sidney R. Korshak may be on state Attorney General Evelle J Younger's mobster lis t. but that hasn't deterred Younger from accepting $3,000 in campaign donations from * * * Korshak and seeking yet another for his gubernatorial bid this year. "l threw it away after reading it." Korshak said Tuesday or the recent request for money. "But 1n view of the accusations * * * Fro•P~AJ CRIME REPORT IN ERROR. prison term in the federal pnson on Terminal Island. ·he was convicted in 1975 with five -;;lhers in a nationwide fraud scheme that bilked investors out of nearly SI million. Dominic Brooklier, Anaheim, is listed by lhe report as a poten· tial candidate to become head of organized crime in Southern California. Ile has past conv1c- lions for armed robbery, la rccny and interstate transportation or forged documents. lie is currently under iR<tict· mcnl for a variety of rackE.'leer· ing charges including the murder of San Diego Mafia lt•ader. Frank "The Bomp" Bo m pensiero RaJph D'Angelo, Anaht!1m. 1s reportt!d.ly an associate of New York's Gallo family and is con· s idcrcd to be a contact for East Coust mob figures "bo come to California Anthony Ferro, Anaheim. 1s allegedly involved In narcotics activity and is reputed to be an enforcer for crime figun" Robert Paduano or nearby Ccr· ritos. according to the report. James Testa. Los Alamitos. is also serving a sentence at Terminal Island for extortin~ payments from Los Angeles bookmakers. His partners in the l'xtortion scheme included Mafia figures. also named in the re· port. Sam Sciortino. Peter Milano and Brook lier. The commission report noted that despite the increased activ1 ty on ~ part of organized crimt> -1t was estimated to be a $6.8 bi Ilion-a-year business in this i1tate -no one has emerged as ihe leader in CaWornia. Younger: a "candidate for the Republican gubern atorial nc.minalion. def~nded release or the report in light or his past comments that organized cnme is not a significant problum m California. lie said the recent influx of mobsters has made the problem com parable to that faced by eastern slates. Younger also defended his of fice, whkh has not filed a single organized aime prosecution during his term of offkc. by say ing state law enforcem ent needs more "tools" such as wiretap· ping authority and cooperation of federal agencies to fight or· ganized crime in California. Herc's the complete last of Plan for Campos Housing Backed Lower priced housing for 700 families among the general public would be built on the cam pus of UC Irvine, if an Irvine Co. plan recommended by campus administrators is ap- proved by UC regents meeting May 19 in San Francisco. But while the plan has been forwarded to UC headquarters al Berkeley. 1t leaves open addi- tional matters or acreage and numbers of otoor apartments or houses for UCI faculty and stu· dent housing. UCI Vice Chancellor L.E. Cox said those details are being dis cussed with the Irvine Co The Irvine Co. has until June 26 to secure approval for the public housing on campus, ac- cording to terms or an agrec- m en t settling a 2'~·year-old In Irvine Area lawsuit against the company. The lawsuit was brought by the Orange County Fair Housing Council against the company and the city or Irvine. It claimed an Industrial complex approved by the city which the Irvine Co plans to build failed to provide housing opportunities for pro- spective employees. UCI was not a part of the suit. The preferred alternative of the settlement was to build 700 lower income units on UCI land that had been set aside for cam. pus housing. An additional 700 units would be built for universl· ly housing. rr that was not agreeable to the university, however. the company agreed to provide sites on its own land for 72S lower priced homes. Flood Protection For Center OK'd Flood protection plans at the proposed Irvine Center regional shopping center won the en· dorsement of Orange County supervisors Tuesday. Offlclab or the county En· vlronmental Management Agen· cy CEMA> were asked to negotiate an aireement between the ~ounty and the Irvine Com· pany toverlng design, financing and malnt.enance of flood mea.ures needed to protect the trtangular·abaped parcel. The firm plans to build lhe center ln an area bounded by t.he Santa Ana , San D le10 and La1una Fretwaya. EMA Director Oeorae Otborne 1ald the county may have to build a small nooctwater reurdtns buln to protect part of tbe area at. development OC· cun. But the lrvlot Company would be uked to provide laad and e1Hmem. need.,e and to pay for other fedliU• unlen ttparately approved bf 1upervt.eon. Tbo COUftt1 would mamtaln ID)' ~nnanenl f10od C!Vall'OJ d• vices. a report to supervisors said. San Diego Creek and two can· yon wash areas traverse lhe parcel. the r~portsaid. Youth Hits Bua Driver DENVER <AP> -A youth on a city bt11 struck a woman driver on the bead wtth a tape player and bia flatt, after sbe 11ked him repeatedly to tum clown tbe vohame on t.he player, pol~ 18Jd. She -satd nowfe of the mor• than 20 pauenpl'I dld anyth.lnc to help, and th• youth rap away. Tht drtver, Peal>' Suaan Wathen,~. w~ treated at St, Joaeph Hoapllal tor cuts on her l•c• a n d forehead toUowina tho al· t.atk. • Younger has made against me, I think he would want to go back over his old campaign records and return to me the money I contributed to him 1n the past "Because if I'm the kind of * * * ••• names as contained in the com mission report: Anlhol\Y A~ ,.,.,,.., Well• Y•IO .. , ... AOr•Qn•. ~ Jou. JoH91\ 1111><,nl ACJCl'IO S•lvetore Am•r•n•. S•n l're n<1sco Pu q uel• John Antonew, S•n 01e90 . Oent•I J•mel •Piii•. Encino; .-.n Lo\Ht AQ<lttente. s.n 01100 ' JoHC»h Antlloflv Arl•no, NOrthrlCIQlt. NorM•n Arno. LM Anottn H•n•v ~eo" 8•olleio. S.11 "94,o. "'°"" B~liuo. \an P90r'o R•r 0...lel BeollelO. s.n P•oro, JoHPf\ BottNno Sr • T..cr.ot\, Arlt • S.tvetor• Vincent eorw-. C."'00.tt. Doml"'C Pholllp 8roottll•, ~I"'; Fr•n• Pe;,1 But· c l•rt. Pelm Spr1nvs. ll•M•nl Oomlnk C.I, Pelm St>t'l"9S: M.trr.l\el• C••••no •. "'"'°''· s.r-r Rey c.r.or. ... ~ O.le LOUi\ C.)llQI-. LOl A"9* .. l , ~ icevier C.,rlto, Lo\ Gelot. M1<r..e1 ... .,,. Coi.•t•. Si'"4 vettev. .IOHPI\ O"AQOallno, S..n 0'-9o. Morrh a..r,,.., 041111, R•ncl'IO L• Coste. Relph 0 Aft99IO. ""•h••"' Aeymofld O.Aos.. Lo• ........ . •on•1•0 l-0.KIWIOlo s.... Veller. "'""..,,_ .J•me• O•otrot-. W•IQ9il. Louts Tom 0r.-.. Covu"• (•rl Eze-lel ECk"••n Sen Fr•n< IKo, EOW••O Frencl\ EP\teln. Encino, Aeymono W1lll•"' "••· .. 10, Erie. ,.,,..., lln ,_, .. , prOIKllY9 <litlOCPtl Al\tllony ,,._,,, Anet>ef"' JA<' Flnt. V•n Huy\ Ion h r m fn.tl '"-"'0 FeO.r•t Prhont, C.rto ~1or~n11no. LO\ A,_10. J•""'• Fr•toenno, Mo" ButP\ 11..0.rat pro1c..11vecuu00y1 T llcaoore '"'"""'" WOOdl•nO Hiii\ Lu101 Getfu\O Burb•nk h n FPdoet •I Cort~<t•on•• C•l\ltr. S..... ~01 J<•n c.o.-. G•Hf> S.n Lunoro HM•Y G<o\\ l ono &tech WlllteM HAorno-111 Lono e.ech. J•O Oon HuO LO"O Beach ''" US ~en1teMlarv. LHvMwMll\, l(a11< I Kate Kelutllotn. Encino. C..ralo R•y Kttoor• Sun•-. Arno10 IA<>'*O K1mmt\. C•r h-b•O S1on .. , KOr\ft••. LO'\ .At\~lf'\ Jemo J l.eN• S.1' Meleo EOw•ro L••on...,, Beverly Hiii\, Heelrlen John Lil>eretore. S.t1 Oo~o S.m Ll\ne• ~Y. Jee• L0<1ttro, LO\ An~lo. Rori.no ~mon Louoen. Mill Velltv MIChtlt ~-llii\efCllP\• Pe.-rw AftOtlO .t.nthony M.trlno S." Jou Pllllllp RoMrt Mut••s L.M At>otlo H"'°"' M4!1Utr e.,..r1y Holh. Miiton luc"'r MeT>Oe 1..9• ,,.,.,~. An thOny OOtnlnlc MelWWI. Jemu1 fin C..lltort1I• "•It Pri"°" •• Ollnol: ,..,., JoM ,,...,....,, wesu.,. •. !>lltlOOn O•v•O Mill,.., Nonh HOllyw- Rl>ffrl ~ P.OU.no C.,,lto. "" ,,_, .. Ptnlle"ll..,y, S... PtOrol, Ke,..,.111 Peled•no, WOOdl•l>d Hiiis. Ro<t O Vltlo<' Put-.••. Nor1" Hollywood, R•ne Jemu Plcc•rreto, YIKU Volley, All.-.d PonllOllL Tllouuno O•ht tin ltO•••I proM>nl. JOHllll Lou11 Pl•u•. Sent• Cl••• 0om1n10 ~fo<w. c.enooe Pe.-; T,,_.. 1..ou11 RIC< ... o •. c.~ Perk. MICh•el AnlhOny Rlult•llo, CM>OOe P•O. Anthony ~. o.n. ville S•M ()fl-Sc tortlno. Renc:ho Mlreoe: o.ni.1 s .. a11nt. Athwrlon. Altr•O Jouon Siu Ho11.-. Frenl< Re•Pll S.te, S....1-, Jowt)n S>ee, S<>n Vell4-(. """"° !.Oc, 8uf'benll. AlllllO So-onuolo. Pec:llk• lln FtO.r•I Cor~tion.1 Institution, 5en Pedrol. Jofln Wllllem ~i.tore. Coron.do; Fr-~ Stelllno. Aolll"9 Hlllt, Louis Sttfn, l.osA"OfJle• J•mH JOMSlfl Teti•. LO• Alemlloo. C11t ,.._,., Corrtctl-• lrt1tltut-. TtfmlNI 111...SI. t..ou.• Tell Jr , LOI NloelK . ""'<.l\ffl AIOCIV n..tft, Mn frenc1Ko. F'enlt "°"" Velo41•. O.ltlend, Cher~s AnthOflv Verl"9, IOyttwHd, LOull JoNI Vtrtv•. Petm $pr· 1nq1, ~lvetoteVUete, Horth Holl~. Victor Peul were.,, Lot •noe•••. ~•o Jo .. Of\ wi.nu. O!u•• Vi11e; Mlmeel z.tt.,._, LO• AnQelft, .Jerome ZMowiU, PelM 5'><119. EOwerd Allred Zutier. Cotte Met• !In FICMrel Prl$0fl, Tef'mlNI ltlendl. person he says I am -and l'm not -then I don't think he would want it on his record lhat he look money from me." Korshak 1s one of 92 persons Younger's Organized Crime Control Commission identified Tuesday as being connected with the mob. • Younger's campaign officials confirmed receiving a contribu· lion of Sl.000 from Korshak Ill May 1971 . And county records revealed a $2,000 campaign donation by Korshak to Younger m 1970 At Younger's headquarters Tuesday . a r ed -fuctd a 1dt- blamed an office s lipup for Korshak receiving the attorne; general's latest campaign solicitation. "I know we wrote. ·oo Not ~ail .' over his name tn our master card file." th~ aide said Niguel Man Gets Sp«>t on LAFCO Panel Laguna Niguel resident Robert Dwyer has been named to the five-member Local Agen cy Formation Commission by the other four members of the commission Dwyer will take the seat formerly held by Stan Northrup of San Clemente. who served 10 years on LAl'°'C. the final six as a public member Dwyer is a retired advertising and sales executive and was a director and vice president or the South Coast County Water District and thl' Moulton Niguel Water District He was also a director and manager of the Three Arch Bay Services District and the Three Arch Bay Association. and director of the United South Orange County Communities As· soc1at1on. The commission. comprised or two county supervisors. two municipal representatives and a public membe r. oversees the formatJon of city governments and special districts Dwyer joins Supervisors Thomas Riley and Philip L. An· lhony and Newport Beach Coun- cilman Donald A Mcinnis and Tustin Councilman Donald S. Saltarelli on the panel. Close OUt About 200 Bib Tires Mostly 2Dx2125 .. l 2Dx1.75 200 each 3•54•s~5n Value Basebatl Shoes .Soccer Shoes Basketblfl Sboes Joifinl SllDes ,,.. Shoes • V.,_Sllees T lllllls Siiis f',....f!ageAJ CRASH ... ~ Her pusenaer. John Candow. 3Q. Orange. was pinned In lht' wreckage. He was seriously m JUred . patrolmen said Van driver George Kahgat. 42. of El Toro suffered back 1n juries . .a patrolman satd . and was taken to Saddleback Com- munity Hospital Truck driver Merrigan wa:. not injured. Merrigan said. .., looked 1n the mirror to see thas woman passing me. I looked forward again and saw this whole line of vehicle~ c.'Omin~. I thought. ·Man alive'· " The truck driver said he "felt a tug" and "my air buner came on. This ls where I coasted to ... Caputo. sales manager ror Toyota of Corona. was uninJured 1n the series of accidents. "All l know is that I wus following behind this truck and saw his lights come on ... Caputo said "The truck cam~ to a stop. I hit my brakes and then hit his rear end I have~ idea wh:.il tt appened up front .. Fl"01llP~AI DOCTOR ••. gling to death a newborn infant which survived his attempt 12 hours earlier to abort the 18·year· old mother. It Is alleged that Waddill choked the child lo death m the belief that tl would be hltlt-morf" U1an J brem-damaged human vegetable 1fithved 5 Motelmen Charged In Anaheim Ftvf' Anaheim motel opetato~ or employees face charges of l<eeping disorderly houses of prostitution after their arre~• this week. Anaheim poltcc ~u1d today The five are accused of know 1ngly rent1n ii rooms to proi. t 1tutes. polJct-~aid Arrested wer<' Wc.tllN Da\'1d lf elm . 21. a clerk at tht· Cara\'an Inn . 130 W Katclla A\ e Ocnnii. Wayne lverson. 24. ct c·h·rk at the Razzmatazz Motel. 823 S Beach Blvd : Robert Leroy Tolle. 42. mana~er or tht-S1ei.ta 6 Motel. 821 S. Mancheslt'r Ave . Also. Ma~an Bha1 Patel. 40. OWnl'r or lhe Hacienda Motl'I. 2176 S . Hubot· Bhd . and Parsotam Rambha~tel. 41. owntr of the Frontena Motel. 933 S Harbor Officers said the a rrest." n· i.ulted from a two Wl't'k in vesllgat1on by vice officers and slt'mmed from 1nformat1on rP · Ct'tved from prostitutes ctrrestcd earlier. Korea Aid Voted WASHINGTON IAPt -In :t move designed to offsc·t ttw withdrawal of t.: S. combat unit:. from South Korea. a Hou~t> com m1ttee approved Tuesdciy th1· transfer or S800 m1lhon worth of military eqwpment to Korean forces. 1be proposal was sent 10 the House noor b> a voice volt• of the International Rt'lcit1ons Committee. Ed• • I .. Aobeft N . WH<1/Publ1st>er Thomas 1<.eev11 Editor Oranoe Coast Oa1ly Pilot ttona ..-ag.e ________ W·td·nesd-·•Y •.• M.•.vs ••• 1.97·8·--------·Ba·rba·r·•·K·rw·l·b·IC·h·/·E·di.tor-i•.'.P·Age-·E·d·lto·r-- Council Faces Pay Precedent ~ewport Beu ch 's new City CounC'il will face a series of difl'acult issues in tht• cominl! months ranging from the {'tty bud~ct to th<• rc\'lston of the general plan. One of the most difficult problems it will encounter """'\...,..\'-11-r ,,,b_e~lnepay policy C a-nge oeing sought 0y the Cl y S fireml!n :\kmbcrs of the Fire Fighters Association arE> askmg L'Otmc1lmen to do for them as the preceding coun· c1l did for the policemen eind-Oeclare that firemen will rt>· <·t.>ivE:· a total pay and hcnefit package that ranks in the top three or all the fire fighting agencies m the county. II s a predictablt.· n•qucst in light of the policy ~natl· ,.d 101· policemen. It 1s <.1lso li kely that the rity"s other puhlit· :-.<.lfel~ t•mplo:.·ccs group. the lifegu(jrds, will feel J usl 1l 1e<.l tn St.>l•king an identical policy us well. The problem arises from the ract that the police pay )"'la<·~ "as enacted by lh~ old council. Only two of the pcopl{' who voted rn favor of that policy Coun<:llmen Ray Williams and Don ~fcfnnis -remain on the council. .\tayor Ryckoff opposed il on the grounds that it .would ~a ve the city little power in the annual salary negotiat ion process. The four other council members are newly dectcd. T he dilemma is a good example of the problems that t·an result when councilmen establish financial policies that will have to be faced by different councils with possibly different vi<.'W'\ and circumstances. ·Rush Hour Jams i\ll)'Olll' \\ho works in :'\l•\\ pllrl Ct·nlt•r 01· in lht· ol fll'l'' :1round Orange County Airport l'an l<'ll you lhul gt>tlmg tn and from work is becoming more and mon• difficult. :\s m.•w offices art.' huilt. lht•rc are t·ars added to the 11111rnin~ and cvcmn~ n1sh hours on roads that urcn'l ex· p:inding m thl• sanw pacl' "'~the traffic using them. Officials from tht· county <tml from the cities or !'\cwport Beath, Irvine and Costa Ml'sa say the situation should improve some when the road networks in thcSl' ;.t reas arc completed, but they also acknowledge that there is always going to be ~L problem caused by rush· hour traffic. l\fany of the businesses came here to get ~1way from tlw t raffle horrors involved gt•tting in :rnd out of the Los /\ngcles area. Clearly. ~ome extraorclinar:.· measures arc ~oing to lit· needed to prevent the :-.amc problems from recurring here. rtJI' t.•xumpll', :'\(•wnort Cenkr's l\\O h1ggest 1.•mployl·rs Pa('ifa· :\lutual ln-.uranc1· Cn. and :\vc·c> F111<rnc·1al Sc·n H'l'S. ust• st.1ggl'l'<'cl \\01 kn1g hmU':-for p.irl 111 l hl'll' \\01'" lot'C'l'. Bus1m''>Sl'S lhrou ~hout lhl· llarbor Art.-a ought to t:1"e .1 t'tlt' I rnm tht.•:-.t· two I inn" .. ind t.•\plorl' <>lht•r tral I H n.·dudn~ plant. t-.UC'h J.., van pooh.. <·ar pools and s hutt It.· :-.,v .... tcm!' ;1:-. wdl h(•ton• tlw tralfte for<:t!S Jn cxodu!:> of· f 111-;in(•-.-. New Freeway Fight? It prnbahl~ com1:s as no surprise to anyone who is a :...ttrcf<:nl ol human natun· that there arc some people In . mg on th1: Orange Coast Who don't think construction or lht• J>ropost•d San .Joaquin Hills Trans portc.ation Corridor 1-. !-IUC'h ci hot idea. In fatt. depending on how do~c lht·11· homt.'s or bu-.i tlt''>!)l'!' arc to lht.' proposed route. there are some 1>eople "ho art.' downris:!hl opposed 10 the project. They point out I hat tht' corridor is l!Oing lo have the capacity of an eight ~ 1<1ne frl't.•way and that means they arc going to be faced "1th noise <Jncl a ir pollution problems they don't have l\11\\ • On the other hand. proponents of the project arc primJnl~ people who ah·t·ady have ma.1or roadways <1tld lhC' atl<•ndant lraffic-causC'd noise and air pollution · · <• 11cl \\ho .ire anxious to !-.et' anolh{·r major no1ih-south mull· built to n•lit•n· lh(• tonl!C">tion thl'~··n· stuck with. It sounds wsl I 1 h.t• I ~w good old da~ s wh(•n thert· was a p);11\ lor -.umcthmg l .. llh•cl tlw P.1t•il'H: C'oa'>l Freeway. ,\ lot of Jll'OPll• \\ ~111t1·tl t li<it 111~1d\\ a.\ hudt . too, Lis long a~ 1l \\asn'l h111ll m lhl·ll hal'h.\,1rd ll \\ill l>v 1nt1·n''>linn to see • too I 11 lhl!-1 <·orndo1· propn-.:d tnl't'h lhl' ...,,inw fate ~ts thl• (•nasl al I rl'l'\\ .1 \ • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page· are those of thetr authors and artists. Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pirot. P.O. Box. 1560, Costa Mesa CA 92626 Phone (714) 642-4321. Boyd/Depression By l..~I. UOYIJ (iu~sl1on <:1riscs <1s lo \\ hetber thcat.. emolioncal low known as the depression 1s t'ontagious. Definitely. Thos<.· blues arc catctring. Studies al I h,r University of J llinois have.' proven thnt. And -.tudies e lsewhere. For generations. One downbeat. citizen among a dozen light hearted sottls in a fairly rapid manner can makt' t.•,·erybody thereabouts fe('I \aRuely uneasy. Then. somt• others. too, may drift toward melanchOly, though most will just make themselves scarce Maybe it's extra-se f)sor~ perception. Or. maybe just perception. But 1t happen~. Dear Gloomy Gu ~ Jt'" Um the DaUy Pllol editors dropped the rolt' of ov.-r-amxioui parent.6 and •lopped "tauUon- 1ns.. lbe new Nt>wport Beach City Council aaaln1t boinft too ~nJ Yironmeotltlll. J.N.B. • Despondent people lend t1· '1Uarantine themselves. Te<t gol its big slarl in Europe nol amon~ thl' English, as com monly helievcd, but around 1610 with the Dutch. who praised • il mightily as a laxative. Why Tuesday is the day of the week you're Jeast Jikely to be killed by a car 1s another mystery. Was 27 years ago that th~ science minds invented a new clothing material which was 70 percent feathers. What prompted them to do liQ was the report that 30 million tons of chicken and turkey feathers were going to waste every year. You don't see s uc h material advertised now. though, do you? What happened to At? Henjamio FronfcJin WUR another or tho&c numcrouit wlse souls who bave Hld • laiio<?SS ha!l bccO;etponslble for moat fnventlonll. He 1" adlly admitted, for In· stance, that he'd lnvent~d bifocal elassesbecau.9ehowu too lazy to 1et up and look for ft ~econd pair· or spectacles wht!n hen~od them. Grav take up too much land, contend.I an Ore1on man. lfe bu apt>Ued for a patent o~ a vertical casket with s=~ta lo hold tbo bodJ U.P Earl W aters Candidate Tags Reveal V: ariety While 1t m ay not bt> the ideal situatioo it is a fact that many voters go to the polls 1\no~tng nothing whatsoever about the can· didales. This 1s especially true of tbos~ running for l'ongressional und legisla· live offices where the candidate-; 1n a given district are nothin~ mbre than names to the voter For the incumbents, or holders of other offices running lbr new posts, tbe choice is an easy on~. By sbowmg the voters the are_ -a lready in fbat or some other of· f1ce they hope to convince them .I bey have demonstrated the necessary qualities for public trust. But for many of the other more than 600 seeking election to 154 state omces, th~ opportunity to provide thls evidence oft~n :.eems to present problems. Intended as an aid to voters then is the prov\sion permitting each candidate to include an occupa· tional description as background information indicating qualifica- tions. AT LEAST the list of t>undidales released by Secretary of Stat"' March Fong .Eu 1s interestmg from the standpoint of ingenuity. or the Jack of Jt, of .some can- didates in selecting vocational descriptions to induce voter sup- J>Ort. Tbe major ity follow the general practice or osing com· mon professional job descrip.. tioos. The lX)OSt widely used this time is that of businessman or woman~ allboug some usea business executive or other term connoting a business back· ground. There were OWN than 74 of these. The next largest group was the 54 who Jlsted themselves variously as teachers. pro· fessors. school administrators and .educators. These were followed by 49 lawyers some of whom preferred the term al· torney.' ' ALTllOUGll some 20 can- didates designated themselves engineers. quite a few left voters in doubt as to "hether that meant rcailroad engineer or what. Others ~--" " FUMNY, ff DOESN'T J...()OK LIKE A DOVE!'' Mailbox howt:\lf.'r .,lated spec1flcally the type s ut>h as electrtcal, c1viJ . econ omic and engineeraog .JW:r'..fil~l. -------~ Among the other professions are six CPAs, three medical doctors. two dentists, an op· t ometl'ist, a pharmacist, an arc:bitect and a chir~praclor who also does tree topping. WHILE FAR MERS once made up a pre ponderance of legislative candidates only 11 designatett themselves as such jn th.is election. About a dozen are running as reporter~. writers, editors and publisher:-. and three are bankers. From there on the designa- tions really get interesting although a dozen failed to pro- vide ·a ny jnformation as to oc- cupation. Others ranged from specific readih• identifiable vocations s ucb as barber, laborer, policeman and fireman. to vague descriptions such as ..health professional." ••air b a la nee c." "tax payers• r e presentative." .. people ·s politician;• and ''public affairs represeotaUve.·· Housewife seems to have· faded into disuse 1n favor or "homemaker" and "mother" but one eandldafo lists himself as "unemployed teachcr- hou~ehusband. ·' OTHER CURIOUS designa· lions rnclode .. worke·r-priest," .. minister-philosopher ," "tax re· duction advocate;• .. disabled rights organizer", "service ad· viser'' and "concerned citizen.•• Two or three candidates thought showing themselves as members of the party central eomm1ttee lo be impressive. Some simply listed unemployed while one is running as a "re· tired soldier" and another as a "disabled veterca11 ." Ont> can- didate for the Assembly could be very popular w1lh his fellow memben. if he 1~ clcl'll•cf. lk ''a "golfpro. · Prop. 13: A Potential Taxpayer Ripoff To the Editor: t am writing about the poten- tial ripoff. the Jarvis-Gann tax b~ll, Prop. 13. I think the Jarvis-Gann bill will be the ~realest ripoff or the taxpayers if it is voled in. Jarvis said in a TV program thal there 1s no guarantee that the apart- ment owners woulc.1 be wilhng to reduce the rents but ··1 think they will.'' WHY should they r educe the rent if they don't have to'! The big companies who own thl' apartments do not care for the renter. Of course. J arvis 1s an rifftl·er 1n the Apartment House Owner Association a nd naturallv he would fight for this bill. Jan·1l\ can 't even meet anyone and tru· ly argue the bill at all. Ht:> just. has to be. very rude in any dis· cuss ion. l am happy to he~r that the L.A. Supervisors have decided to volt> against theJ arv1s-Gann bill WILLlAM H. COOPER Co•puter Teach i ng To the Editor: Many of us are unhappy aboul the way our tax dollars are used by Coastline Communit y College. Coastline offers a highly visible consumer product. Less visible are some otht•r un1vers1ty and college pro- grams. for example, a class be· mg ''taught" this spring quarter at UCl in the Departmcnl of Social Sciences. Tilled "lxil M~ya," Course No. 50·L, the in· structor, a Mr. Colby, m et with, his class the first ·meeting, gavr over 100 students a list of read- ings for the quarter, and will meet with them the last meet- ing. The weekly tests are eom· puterized. Each student is al· Jotted $18 worth of computer time, though it appears that this may be an insufficient dollur co~t for Ulo complete series ()[ tests. SO THE question is: JC Mr. Colb}t is being paid to teach a class (as one would have to as- s ume) why ls he 11ot tench\ng 1t 1 And why are sLUdents belne r~ quired to use expensive com- puter U1ne? This ls University level work? And this is what w& pay our tax dollars for? 'l'his is not an isolated. incident. There ure many euch. examples at. all levels o( educetion. If cltliem were rnorc aware or th wasteful use ot funds. they would no doubt take more acUon at tho voUng booth and at •chool board rnefl111is. VlROJNlA JJA!UUS · C'•••e11u ... rfll To tho Edit.or: · 1 would like t.o commcAd tho Newport-Mesa Hoard of Educa- tion for their enlightened at- titude and their recognillon of thl' need to ttxtend Finst Amend· mcnt ri g ht lo st udent .1ournalists. A publication code is currently before the board which would prohibit censorship of student copy in Newport-Mesa school publications unless, of course. it is restricted by law or the educa- tion code <libel, obscenity, right or privacy, disruption of school). lt give!\_ student edi\ers the responsibllity or editing content and provides an appeal pro- cedun· for disputed copy. It also .'!IVes a right of reply to those noton publlcahon staffs. IT IS A fair code. one that s pells out the principles of freedom of the press under which p ubl1cat1on staffs operate. Nothing m the eode goes beyond what 1s currently a matter of law ol" common prac- tice. Jn its discussion at the April 25 meeting. the t>oard heartily en- dorsed the code and saw a need to strengthen the appeal pro- c· e du re. Thl' numerou s JOUrnalists from the various hi gh schools who attended and spoke on the issue went away heartened by the board's read~ ae<.·eptance of lhc•1r Firs t.. Amendment rights. By approving the code tlw board Wlll be laying the founda- tion for stude nts to learn responi;ibihty and a working definit10Q... of Freedom of the Press. LlNDA D. MOOK, Journalism Adviser. Corona dcl Mar High School Na t Entertai••ent To the Editor: Regarding your edltorilll Qf April 25 in prai!'le of t he- ''Holocaust": We did not watch the program. How many or those 20 mUlfon televlsion viewers have read "'The Diary of AMe Frank'''> How many of tbeir children have J'ead it oc-at U\e lea t had lbelr parents tell tbtm ot it? How many of tboso 20 million chutlse a · child (or no adult.> wbotC!llsanethmc•'jo.ke"? It occurs to mo. that )'Ollr .rt8)lteousness (and theirs) may be aumect. Surely. 1t on6 were eottcemed td lmow tho truth and to ssure that it not be foraott.en. other leu ten1allonal means are at hand. But tullt ia &Sl\µlCK eaaily. comfortably -the pat,; terns or ure are undisturbed. I AM sickened by th appcUto of t.bo Amorlcan J>Ubllc tor paulve Jeuons in. moralit,y. l could not mot'O have watc:hecl t.ho .iKolocaust" than I coo.Id tolerate one Word ol ~ud&at spoken in my presence. So please do not talk to me about weak s tomachs. l am aware of those horrors. 1 will not watch it between station breaks. Kie rkegaard said, "'There is no temple-robber. toil - ing in shackles or iroo. so vicious as those who pillage among sacred things ...... We a ppear lo have lost any sense of outrage, and we are pillaging, by treating as entertainment, an (•ve nt that i s sacred t o humanity. BARBARA VAN HAVEN .~ot,•Minorit y· To the Edit.or: As the operator of a flower shop that serves the entire Newport-Costa Mesa area. I am, or course, interested in the f(rowlh of our community. As a resident of Corona del Mar. I am also concerned with tbe quality o( life in our city. Reading your editorial of April 26. "NarrowinJt View Would Harm City," I could not help but be incensed by the comments therein. You !ilale that the new Newport Beach City Council led by Mayor RyckofC and staffed by the newly elected (your words 1 .. environmentalists," may not act in the best interests of thl' "ity. This is your opinion and I respect that. I a lso recall just prior to the election the Daily Pilot came out and endorsed Lucille Kuehn, wJlo though dlf eated ran oppos. ing one of those environmen· talists, Councilman Hummel. Although l JJupported Mr. Hum. mel. I can understand that the Pilot Celt Mrs. Kuehn was a can· didate more iocJined lo your ob· jectives. MY ANGER stems from rcrer. ring to those of us who s upported Hart. Hummel and Strauss as a "vocal minority." It seems to me that the residents of Newport Beach rar outnumber the de· velopets and buslness people. We are stlH a city or homeowners. I de> not tblftk you could produce s tatistics that would lndlcato that our po1>11Ja. tion ls not mojorit,,J homeowners o"d renters. Further. iL ltl not just the resj: d1:nta who ~ ~ about our terrible tn(flo situation. r refer you le> the front paao story in ~ same "'3ue of the Dally Pll.Ot. enlltlt<f "Center to St.la· aer.H 'J'his artJct dealt with some or tbe c:ompantu in .Newport Center, led b)' Pac•nc Mutual. who are lnYDlved'91n an evtr·upa.ndtnc-prognm to at•Her th9 worldnr; t\ours oC t belr employees to •llevlat.o 90me Gt 1.b8 tetrtble tnmc COil· ..... Does il not makl' M~llst• thal if the traffil' m Newport Beach 1s so bad it 1s about time'""·' had a <:tty council made up of responsi- ble c1ti~eru; "ho m-;1sl that we d1J something about this problem before we do any more building·: All of us, residenLc; and busmc:11s alike. realize that :-.omcthin~ must be done about the traffi<'. And all or us together are nol a •·minority." DEHRA B. ALLEN S kateboard Nee d • To the Editor· There should h<.• <• :-.kakbn:ml park m Newport BN<'h. Jt c<.1m1· up once m the Cit:'-Counl'il, but they t.urnl'd rt down. That wus not the smartest idea becauM· the fastest growing sport in Newport Beal·h 1-; :-.katcboard· ing. THER~ AR£ a lul or areas in the cily that could ht· used as a skateboard park. Children in Newport Beac·h want \•> skateboard so mut>h that they _go to sewers which arc unsafe and build ramps up into the streets JUSl to have fun and skateboard. A law was JUSt passed makini? skateboarclrng 1llt•J.!al m publ1e streets. Somclhrng has to hr done about this prohl~m. Som1· place has to be built wh1.•re it.. 1s legal toridt.-.. skalt'hoard TONY CONDO;>.; Banc-It Patrol To the Editor: I arn 12 and in the seventh grade. I Jive in Newport Beach JO Harbor View Homes I have a complaint concerninJ! the Jrvine Ranch. Every day I look over our wall and C see cars driving und just silting out there. just doing nothmg. 1 think the Irvine Company should patrol almost every day to keep people out or there CNJUS CllANCELI.10R. ·a111,e llolll.e To the Editor: I woUJd like to ~ptaln about not having a bike route on East Const IDghway. because when I want to go somewhere l have to b'avel anotb i: road and with nil t he traffic jt. ts very dangerous pccially wb n pU.'llng parkw curs. ' KELLY PYLE CALIFORNIA Gays Win Yictory Panel Backs Job Discrimination Ban SACRAMENTO CAP> -ln a State Sen. John Briggs, R· rare pol It lea I victory for Fullerton. announced Monday homosexuals, a state Senate that he had collected enough committee has approved a ban signatures to ~::~11~· ~o~n_l!l' o~b'.,Jdl~11~~ri:1.lm1lllllln1J.1alJli.Q1001L1hU1a1&sede4..-0on11--#it~ta~l.1.1! v~e::i~o~r ~tbe~N , . ...._ __ sexua pre erence. The secretary of state's office wlll decide later this month But the bill, approved 4-0 whether the measure has the Tuesday by the Senate In· needed 312,404 valid signatures. dustr1al RelaUons Committee, is thought to bave little chance of AT TUESDAY'S HEARING, final passage In this election homosexual activists. Including year. A similar bill died In an the state's most prominent gay Assembly committee Jast year. politician, were ta.kin~ a more optimistic long-range view. AND THE HOMOSEXUAL "What is happening is the community faces a potentially emergence of gay political more serious defeat later this power," said San Francisco year in a state ballot initiative Supervisor Harvey Milk, an ad-a i med al removing openly milted gay. "It's no longer a homosexual teachers and gay-taboo subject .... rights advocates from public "Some day, whether this year schools. or next year or 10 years from Board Kills Plan now, gay people wlll be given the same rights." THE BILL, SB !OS:I, by Sen. Milton Marks, R-San Francisco, -worrttJe tnmnrra!ol'ttrM o ~ needed on the seven-member committee. Several opponents were absent when the vote was taken. The blll next goes to the Senate Finance Committee. It would ban job discrimlna· lion based on sexual preference for any company or agency with at least five employees. Persons with rerords of sexual conduct involving minors would not be protected by the bill. FOES FROM fundamentalist religious groups said that ex· emption wasn't enough. ·'This is something many parents could not comfortably live with, if their children's sch ool teachers ... were manifested to be homosexuals." said the Rev. W.8. Timberlake. head of a group called the Com- mittee on Moral Concerns. "Public schools would suffer T 'S t•t' St t greatly ... bec'ause whether 0 P I a e it ·s right or wrong. a great num ber of parents would take their c hildren to private SACRAMENTO CAP> -In the latest skirmish in the cen-schools... > tury-old battle of the Redwoods vs. the Freeways, an Assembly committee has killed a northern California attempt to split the B UT SUPPORTE RS said state in two. nearly all child molesters are Assemblyman Barry Keene, sponsor of the measure to heterosexuals. and contended create a new state of Alta California, sought the surgery there Is no evidence that youths because he said state government bas grown too big, expensive arc. or can be, "converted" to and unrespoMive. • homosexuality by teachers. And theEu~kaDemocrat said,hefeared "thenorth·south An opponent, Sen. Ray conflicts' over water and other natural resources are only going Johnson. R·Chico. said the bill to escalate and gel uglier in the coming years.·· would infringe on the rights of businesses and on ·freedom of re-THE VOTE TUESDAY in the Governmental Organization Jigion. Confiseated .............. Detectives Jack Fisher. left. and Mike Stodelle of San Bernardino County Sheriff's Office. examine a cache of weapons found in the investigation of an ambush slay- ing in Rialto. The ~uns are ~eportedly the ~ror?erty of David Philip Sheppard who 1s sought for hts involve· ment in the murder or William Stamps. .. California to Bar OAJL y PILOT A$ Refinery Pollution Reported' LOS ANGELES <AP> -Slop· py equ~ent maintenance al stx-Soa . m Calltomta 011 re· finer ies Is filling the air with about as much smog as would be ' generated by nearly two million new cars. the state Air Resources Board chairman has charged. Tom Quinn, in a speech lo the California Lung Association, c laimed Tuesday that leaky valves. flanges and seals were found al all refineries inspected by the ARB during a six-day period in February. lei Sala Fla,,ed LOS ANGELES CAP> I srael's Prime Minister Menachem Begin has told com· munity leaders that Israel "ob· [..___ST._:4_TE_). jects absolutely" to America's proposed aale or jet fighters to Egypt. Begin. speaking Tuesday ar. temoron before flying to Chicago. also said a Carter admlnistra. Uon proposal lo supply F ·ts jet fighters lo Saudi Arabia "would turn lt into confrontation state with Jtrael." Pair Siena l• Car Committee was 4-2, one short or passage. But Keene. who is run· "Let's say I have a business mng for a North Coast s tate Senate seat, said he hoped his bill -and my customers have a right SAN FRANClSCO <AP>_ CaW:ornians will be p-•~ted from even when dead -would prompt discussion of northern to discriminate by not going in '"""" California needs. my store. I would go broke, .. he overzeaJous telephone solicitations under new guidelines adopt· . Phone 'Junk Call,s' GLENDALE <AP> -While Glendale police were contacting t he Hillside Strangler Task F°"8 about an apparent double homicide, the Los Angeles Police Department a nrlounced a reduction in the task force's manpower. H. 1 ld lit th t te l the Tehachapi Moun 'd ed by the state Public Utilities Commission. IS proposa wou sp e s a 3 . · • sai · The new rules bar the use of automatic dialing and announc· tains, just north of Los Angeles, but he said he would consider "THERE ARE MANY Chris· . . (th IJed l h Glendale investigators said Tuesday t h at R oxanne Barnwell, 29. or Glendale, and an unidentified man were found dead in her car Monday night. not far from her home. Both had been shot lo death and two smaJI caliber ltandguns were found in the vehicle. other borders. mg devices without prior consent o e ca party or w t out "We Alta Californians don't mind sharing our natural re-tians In this country who do not a human operator to get the called party's permission to play a sources with our southland friends," he said. "But we do object ~;Ii .r .0• v.Sup~seh 1° f~r tshfs xi~ recording. -f strong, loudJy .~d constantly -to attempts al naked ripoffs immoral. Don't I have a right to THE Ql\·CALLED "junk call" controls require users or 0 our resources. choose which people work for r'd. l' d · t tif th t I h f automatic 1a mg ev1ces o no y e e ep one company o SOlITHERN CA LIFORNIA i?ets much of Its water from me?" their plans to hook into telephone lines. including hours of use northern California, through the canals of the state Water Proj· Steve Badeau of North~ and expected volume. eel. Other resources such as timber and farmland are largely California Human Rights Ad· Devices subject to the controls are those which are capable or Fl~ BU• CBS Sei localed in the north. voe ates .. a gay-rights lobby· storing numbers to be called or generating random or sequen· Keene said the new Southern California state would still be replied that the same argument tial number selections and are able to play prerecorded LOS A NG ELES (A P> the second most populous in the country and Alta California. was used for years against hir· messages. Separate fires destroyed a back which means upper California in Spanish, would be No. 8. ing blacks. lot set at the CBS Studio Center "Ir your religion says I'm a T HE PUC SAI D there is no evidence that automatic dialing in Studio City and damaged a A1TEMPTS TO SPLIT the state date back to 1859, when it sinner. it doesn't give you the devices are now operatin~ in California for solicitation without num ber of homes in the Windsor was the southerners who felt they were outvoted by the more right to discriminate against operator control. but s aid it expected such devices soon. Hills area, officials said. oooulous north. he said. A blll was oassed then. but the U.S. me," he said. ' Without the controls, the commission said Tuesday. the prac A F 1 re De Part men t Congress reject the idea because of fears it was related to the Several witnesses said they lice would "infringe on the comfort and convenience of the spokesman said nine companies ~uthern states' secessionist movement. had lost jobs. or lost chances for telephone subscriber guaranteed" by law. took about IS minutes Tuesday - Numerous similar bills have been introduced since then. jobs, or feared to be honest <?n Use or a human operator before delivery or a taped message night to knock down a blaze that One. in 1965, was passed by the Senate but died in the Assembly. the job, bee a use of their will safeguard against a phone being tied up when it might be had enveloped the CBS set and . Assemblyman Leroy Greene, D..Sacramento, contended that homosexuality. needed for an emergency, the PUC pointed out. some trees nearby. division would create "an endless number of probl,:,em::::s:... "----------------------------------------------------- Rapist Gets 8 Years SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Calling rape a "shocking outrage," a San Francisco Superior Court Judge has sentenced a convicted rapist to eight years in prison. r----•Y.UU.UUCOUPON•---... I WN~~ $129 ·-------(---------~ 1 FISH DINNER I ... REG. I .7tf I Judge Francis McCarty slapped Charles Edward Brown, 34~ with the maximum sentence after a jury found ~~lly of raping an ill 27- year-old cosmetologist in her apartment Dec. 2. The woman, said McCarty, "was a particularly vulnerable vicUm. She was alone with no one to help.·· I ~~~~~.~.~!Al I I ALIERTSOH'S SHOPPING CEHTERI I AT AOAM8 & BAOOl<HURST ,._.1714t tU-ZJJ4 I . a..., .. "'.............. I fMICIUf • -COie. _,, L "8CTY °" .... ,.. _____________ .. 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AU workshops from 9.00 AM to 3:00 PM Call today fo r reservation s at the following stores: The Broadway Newport Tuesdays, May 9 and 16 (714) 644-1212 The Broadway - • Saddlebaek ) By GABY GRANVILLE Ot .. OMly,....IWI Campaign finance reports I filed with the Orange County Registrar of Voters this week show: -The c:oanty'1 moat heavily financed campaign is in the ~ second supervisorial district , where five candidates have ac- 1 cumulated $320,055 for the June 6 primary election campaigns. El Toro t I iCrash ~ ~Hruts4 I By JERRY CLAUSEN Of U. Delly f'llet Staff A five-vehicle accident, in· eluding two ·gravel trucks. in- jured four persons and blocked El Toro Road three miles north or Trabuco Road for most of this morning. i Firemen, paramedics and am- bu I ance teams worked more than an hour removing victims l from the mangled vehicles ~ which also included a small van and two automobiles. California Highway Patrolmen said the woman driver of a southbound auto at- tempted to pass a semi-dump truck rig owned and operated by David Merrigan, 29, or Covina when she was confronted by a • string of three northbound ( vehicles. Her car and a northbound van collided, at about 8 a .m . , patrolmen said, setting off two more collisions. A northbound trailer-hauling truck apparently s werved, catching the trailer of Mer· rigan 's southbound truck, • patrolmen said. Me rrigan's trailer and the northbound semi-rig turned over, and another car, driven by I• Ra'lph Caputo, 35, of 35391 17 truck, Caputo said. t Helena CirCle, Mission Viejo, rammed Into the northbound The driver of the northbound truck, owned by Blue Diamond, was seriously injured and was t pinned In the cab of bis vehicle, patrolmen said. He was iden- 1 tified as John Vestal , 48. l l ' The woman driver of the southbound passing car, Elizabeth Tackett, 21, Silveradc>, suffered minor facial injuries. Her passenger, John Candow. 30, Orange, was pinned in the wreckage. He was seriously in· jured, patrolmen said. Van driver George Kahgat, 42, of El Toro suffered back in- juries. a patrolman said, and was taken to Saddleback Com <See CRASH, Page AZ> Oil Painting 'lme/Sought An intnider whose method of entry has not yet been de- termined by Orange County 1beriff's officers took an original oil painting valued at $1,000 from an El Toro home. Deputies said the theft was re- ported by realtor Augustin Jose~b Vila, 47, who was away from bis home at 25.292 Crocker La'ne, when the theft occurred. Tbe palnti.ng depicts a charging black &ull and is by ··cassarella." Co as& Weather Nl1ht and momins low clouds with suny but hast afternoon Tbunday. Lowa tonight in mld-SOs. Highs Thunday ea to 72. -Repabllcan .Jobe Sd1mlta is far outdistancing bis rivala for the Republican nomination in the 36th State Senate District when it comes to campaign financing. -RepubUcan Lee Wa&klu is comlng close to matching GOP rival Marian Bergeson iit availa- ble campaign dollars in the five- candidate race for the Republican nomination for the 74th Assembly District. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA -Tlloa&ll uoppoaed in the Democratic primary election Assemblyman Dennis Mangers, D-Huntington Beach, ls spendin1 as rapidly as the Republican contenders battUna for their party's nomination. -Faced .U. a cllaUease from five relatively unknown contend- ers, Sheriff Brad Gates this year bu oollected only $100 to flnaMe his re-election bid. Pacing the heavy spending bi the Second Supervisorial Dis- trict Is Incumbent supervisor Laurence Schmit. Schmil's campaien statement showed that he has collected as of April 23, '170,757. So far, Schmit bas spent $98,604 on his campaign to head off the challenge ot four contend- ers. And bis statement shows that he has '64.423 on hand to see him through the campaign. WEDNESDAY, MAV 3, 1978 Schmit collected hlJ $170,757 war chest over th~ put th;ft and one half yeanr. ,,,., But challenger Harriet Wieder, a former '11untlngton Beach city councilwoman, bu collected her $'15,580 campalp fund since nominations clo&ed March 10. Included in that sum ts $10,000 loaned Mrs. Wieder'• campaip by her husband, Irving Wieder. Former supervisor Davld Delly ............ .,. Jerry a-. JUMBLED MASS OF TRUCKS ANO CARS SPREADS ACROSS EL TORO ROAD FOLLOWING FIVE-VEHICLE COLLISION Firemen (At Left) Comfort John Cendow, 30, Pinned In Car That Reportedly Tried To Pass Gravel Truck Deliveries Delayed Machines, Humans Misdirect Mail WASHINGTON <AP> -Two of every 100 letters dropped in the nation's mailboxes are de- layed because they're routed to the wrong post office, an in- ternal Postal Service study says. Assistant Postmaster General Pele Dorsey relat.ed the survey's findings to the service's govern- ing board Tuesday when he said the routing errors arise from mechanical and human mis- takes as wen as improper ZIP codes. "Oh, yes," Dorsey r eplied when a board member asked him if there were fewer routing errors before machines replaced human bands at the sorting ta- ble. As an example, he said, "A letter from New York City to Wasblngton might wind up in Cleveland. You then have to send It from Cleveland to Washington. It will be at least one day late." He said routing errors are a main factor in service's inability to live up to delivery standards. "MaU used to be sorted twice, and that gave you two chances. to catch errors. Now, you only have one shot at it," he ex- plained. With machines, a device brings one letter to a position in front of a postal worker. The worker has one s~nd to punch the five digits of the ZIP code in- to a keyboard on the machine. The numbers punched tell the machine where in that city or to which other city the letter should go. The device then s hoot.a the letter into the ap- propriate mailba&. If the clerk punches a wrong number the letter ends up in the wrong location. Sometimes the machine will make a mistake by itself. The , machines enabled the Postal Service to eliminate Jobs. "I don't think the public is ready to handle a millioc people on our payrolls," .Postmaster General William F. Bolger said. The Postal Service, which has <See MAIL, Page A2> Campaign Practices , Thom New Panel Head Former Anaheim Mayor William Thom was selected chairman of the county's new Fair Campaign Practices Com- miaalon at the commission's meetina Tuesday nleht. Only a week earlier, Roy Knauft had been h anded- thechairman's ~avel as the com- mission created by the Board of the chairman's gavel as the com- paigns for county elected offices met for the first time. But Knauf\ bowed off the com- mission Monday when doubt about b1a elllibility to serve was raised because of bis status as an elected officeholder on a local water board. He was replaced on the com- mission by Charles Stevens, a former La Habra city coun- cilman. Selected by the county com· miss ion to serve as vice chairman was Jerry Margolin. Disputed Hinshaw OC Debt Repaid Margolin's status as a com- missioner was also in doubt last week because of his status as an alternate member of the coun- ty 's Democratic Central Com- m lttee. But Margolin said Tuesday night be had sent a letter of res- i~n a tlon to the committee to clear the way for his service on the new commission. Without comment Tuesday, Orange County Supervisors set· tied a debt they claimed former assessor Andrew Hinshaw owed for illegally using county-paid employees In bis 1972 con- gressional race. Supervisors bad filed suit in 1975 against Hinshaw, 35 U !,. 1e116r'' employee• and their bonding company to recoup S12.80f in pay. County auditors calculated that wu the amount of waaes given those workers by the COWl· ty while they actually were performin1 ca.mpatp functions. Later, tbe employees tbemaelvea repaid Sl,405 of the total and a recalculation re· duced the sum by another fJIO, county officlala said. Th• nmetnln1 ti.tu, repreaentin1 paymenll to worken no lon&er employed by the coanty. .., accepted from the bond1n& tlnD by 1uperv1Mr1 Tuesday. rn t • they di1ml1Hd tbe 1ult. Hlaabaw r9e.nu, served lb months. tn Jan atemmln1 from bl• convtcUon on bribery cbareea and uslng bis county staff for campaign work. ,. In another action Tuesday, supervisors ordered a $61,169 tax refund for the Tandy Corporation. Thal settles a dispute that tn- volve'cl alleged favorable treat- ment to Tandy in the early l970's. Named by her fellow com- missioners to serve as secretary of the five-member commission was Judy de Arakal. Those organizaUonal matters out of the way. the commission moved to begin reviewing cam- paign literature that bad been sent Its way by candidates in the June primary election. It was agreed that literature prepared before April 1, the date (See PANEL, Pa1e AZ> Birds Bom•mg Suul,/ma1 Cover Crouxla SAN RAFAEL <AP> -Droppings from a prolific colony of nesting swallows are causing problems for crowds at Marin Ci vie Center. "They Just bomb the place ... and people wait· Jng ln line (or shows are complalnlna about the mess in their hair and on their clothes," laid Wayne Lalor, director of Exhibition Hall lll'ld Veteran's AUdltortum at the center. The county PubUc Works Department recom- mended that the swallowr neAl be removed. But a vote by IUP9t;'\'.,. on the lttue Tuesday deadlocked 2·2 with one member of the board absent. .. OC Strike Front Subsides The 16-day-old .Orange County trash tnick strike continued to- day amid a calm that left al least one disposal firm owner uneasy. "Everybody's so quiet toda.y, something's going to happen," said Dick Taormina, owner of Anaheim Disposal. "No rocks were thrown at my trucks today," he said , noting that picketers from Teamsters Local 396 juS't lumed their backs as newly hired non·union drivers went on their rounds. · "We're meeCing \¥Hh the fed e ral mediator today,'' Taormina said. "Maybe they know something we don't.'' The meeting with mediator John Courtney was scheduled for 11 a.m. Drivers on Saturday rejected what managers or the seven struck firms had termed their final offer. Drivers are seeking a raise from $4.50 an hour to $8.50 over a three-year period, while management has offered $6. More than a million Orange County r esidents were left without trash pickup service for two weeks. On Monday, non- union drivers began making the rounds, but the combination of inexperience and mounds of piled ofip trash bas left collec· lions behind schedule. Youth Ordered To Trial in Toro Slaying PASADENA <APl -An 18- year-old South Pasadena youth has been ordered to stand trial in Superior Court ror the murder of an El Toro woman, whose body was found In Apgeles National Forest four days after she disap- oeared. Pasadena Municipal Court Judge Gilbert C. Alston set a Mar 17 arralynment date for Brtan Wills. tollowing Tuesday's closed·dOor pre- llmlnary hearing requested by the derense. He ts held in lieu of ~1000bond. Willis ts charged with murder and kidnap In the death of Rachel Sparling, 36, a mother of four who disappeared March 14, 1917 after via1Uq ber Pasadena psychiatrist. Hikers found her body four days later. She had been abol twice In the bead. Willi• ~ l'f at the time of tbe murder. When the quaUoo ~ a roulln• fitness hearlns aro1e tut year to determine whether he would be tried aa 1n adult. tbe defente demanded a cloMd· door bearln1 . P11aden• Juvenlle Court Comml11loner Ricardo Thl'Tll muaed to illue the 111 order • " ' Afaeraooa N. Y. Stoel\s TEN CENTS a er who ls tryine to reaaln the supervisor's seat be held for 12 years reported tot•l campaign re- celpu oU39,846. Of that, Bater loaned $22,SOO to biaowncampalan .. A f~urth candidate In the Second District race, Sonia Son- ju, showed on her campaign •l•tement that she borrowed $30,000 at 10 percent interest with real estate as security to <See ELECTION, Page .\%) t Snow 1 Blankets Kansas ELKHART. Kan. <AP> - Snow blanketed portions or Kansas today, with up to 6 inches on the ground at Elkhart in the southwest comer of tJte state. Dodge City had its first May s,.fallin63years. "It is the first time we've had measurable snow in May as far back as 1915, so It's a pretly ra~ occurrence," said Lee Stlnson of the National Weather Service station at Dodge City. Jack Walsh, who answered the telephone for the Morton Cowity sheriff's office at Elkhart, said there were 5 inches to 6 inches of snow on the ground throughout the area and it was still.snowing fairly hard thii; morning . Walsh said roads in the southwest corner or Kansas were slushy but there were no reports of accidents. In the southern Rockies. meanwhile, the weather service reported up to 17 Inches of snow. In the Oklahoma Panhandle and far northwestern Oklahoma. meanwhile. the state highway patrol reported snow made driv-• Ing hazardous over many roads and toppled limbs of some trees. Three Inches to 4 inches had rallen in Guymon by sunrise Seven inches to 8 inches of snow was reported in Boise City since Tuesday afternoon. with about 3 inches still on the ground after sunrise. The National Weather Service said the last snowfall this late in spring in Oklahoma was May 12. 1953. when 3 inches fell on Boise City. 'Sun Day' Observances Staged in U.S. By Tbe Auoclated Presa Led by early risers who turned out for dawn se rvices. Ame ricans celebrated "Sun Day" today, with fairs and other festivities designed to show the potential or solar energy. ~ President Carter planned a speech at the Solar Energy Institute in Col6rado and several Cabinet departments joined In programs in Washington, D.C. But there also was criticism or the federal government for not moving fast enough in the solar field. "We're here to celebrate the dawni111 of the solar aee and bring the admlnistraUon kicking and screaming into It," said U.S. Rep. Richard L . Ottinger, D-N. Y .• addressing a crowd at the top of Cadillac Mountain in Maine, one of the spotl where the sun's rays first strike the United States eacbda.y. About 1,SOO persona followed Ottlqer and U.S. Rep. James Jertords, R·Vt.', up the 1,530-foot mountain near Bar Harbor, Maine, this mornine. Ottinger and Jeffords said that the federal government was drag- elng its feet on aolar energy. which they described u renewa- ble, cheap. safe and non- pqllutins. The Maine hikers had cloudy weather. But diplomats and others who turned out for a celebraUon that be1an at 5:57 a .m . ouulde the U.N. head· quarters buildint ln New York had better luck -clear skies and brtlbt sun. "Solar enerp works," sald actor "Robert Redford to a crowd of about 1,500. "It won't pollute our alr and It W01t1t foul our rivers." Andrew Youns. U .S. am· bt111clor to tM United Natlol\a, compared the aucce11 of the black dvU 1Ubu movement in t.be lMOI to IOlar demonstrations olthe l'70I. ~. Sal'e Priest Firemen Refuse To Fight Blaze MANSFlELD. Ohio <AP> ._A 92·year-old r e tired CaJ.hollc. JJl'Test was rescued from his bur.gins home today by four police officers after strlkln1 city firefighters refused to battle the blaze. It waa the first major Ore in the northern Ohio city of 55.000 since fire!l1hters struck Monday d~ anding Jligher wages. Mayor Richard A. Porter. who helped fight the fare. said he was starting the paperwork needed to force firefighters back to work or fire them under Ohio's Ferguson Act. which forbids s trikes by public employees. Those ignoring the law can be fired. start or the wa lkout had not altered their ... st.,.a....,nd..._ __ ''The men are still determined to stay out until we get a con· tract." be aald. "We went to council last night with an offer and it was flatly de nied . The monkey's on their back now." The firefighters want a $1 ,000·a·year pay raise in a three-year contract. CurrenUy, starting pay Is $12,626. No new talks were scheduled. F,....r,,.AJ MAIL ••• JUMBLED MASS OF A GRAVEL TRUCK AND TWO TAAIL!RS . BLOCKS EL TORO ROAD NORTH OF. ;.'~;;;~~,.,a..-• Sand Fitted Traller (At Left) WH Snagged and Overturned By Northbound Rig Which Trapped tta Drtver AD The fire invo lved a brick apartment building where the Rev. Michael A. McFadden lived. about 6:50.000 employees. would require hundreds of thousands more workers if mall was sorted by hand. he added. fi'ro•PageAI ELECTION .. finance her campaign. The ftrlh candidate in the r ace. forme r Garden Grove mayor J . Tillman Williams loan e d him se lf the usi necessary to rile as a candidate. Williams' statement does not show ~Y· other contrlbutlona or loans. In the 36th State Senate Dis· trict race. the stat ement riled by Schmitz today s hows he has col· leC'ted $70,920, tncludlng $2,SOO donations from both the Gun Owners of California and Cahfomia Medical Politlcal Ac· t1on Committee. That amount put Schmitz well ahead or his chief rivals for the Republican nom ination. fi'ormer Fountain Valley city councilman George Scott in- dicated on his s tatement that he has raised S22,932 for his contest with Schmitz and the other GOP candidates. Jn the same race, RepubUcan Gil Ferguson s hows he bas amassed $23,240. $8,500 of it in the form of pledges to finance his try for the seat now occupied by Senator Dennis Carpenter , R- Newport Beach. Mrs. Bergeson 's campaign statement shows that she has ac· rumulated $62.685 for use In her ·campaign to gain th e Re publkan nomination in the 74th Assembly District. · Her ch.Jet challenger for the GOP nomination Lee Watkins IUed a statement today that shows he has ac c umulate d $60.629, most of it in the form or loans to hJs campaign. • • In the 73rd Assembly District. Republican Nolan Frizzelle showed he has accumulated ~.237 for his campaign while rival Chuck Gibson indicated on his statement a total or $17 599 - for use in hls campaign. ' Whoever wins the Republican !'lominalion In the 73rd will face incumbent Mangers in the No- vember general election. Mangers' statement showed he had a bal~ce on hand Aprll 23 or S!4.131 to finance his re-elect ion bid. Slate Picked By Sorority Nancy Yam has been elected president of the Saddleback Valley Council of Beta Sigma Phi. Other new officers of the soror~ty for 1978-79 are: Vice Presade nt, He le ne Re iner· Recording Secretary, Mary Jo Cum m1n1 : Corresponding Secretary, Marie Forsman, and Treasure~. Amblka Nathan. Installation is to take place at the May 17 meetln1 'in Great Westem S.vlngs, 24100 El Toro Road, Lquna Hills .. DAI LY PILOT Glal'as Report Error in Naming ----crime Figure Told By JOANNE REYNOLDS °' .... ., .......... N l' ewport Beacb a 8 . James Glavas, head of th e state Organized C rime Control Commission, today said he could not explain an apparent error ln identifying JI Cypress engineer as an organized crime figure. The na me J oseph Vincent Agosto of 5048 Hanover Circle. Cypress. was llmong the 92 names of reputed mobsters released by Glavas and state Attorn ey Ge ne r al Evellc Yo un ger during a press conference Tuesday In Los Angeles. However. the wrong J oseph Agosto, who lives at the Cypress address, says his middle name ls G eor~e. not Vincent and he's a n engineer for the Rockwell International plant In Downey. Law enforcement authorities n ot in vol ved wi th the com miss ion say they understand ~hat Joseph Vincent Agosto mtended to be listed actually lives in Las Vegas. Glavas, conta<'led today, said he would not make further comments beyond t h e information carried in the report. . A s.ked a bout t h e Agosto adenhflcation, Glavas, a former Newport police chief, indicated he thought J oseph Vincent Agos to lived in,J;erritos. not Cypress. Agosto was among the six names of alleged crime figures who live in Orange County. None of the countians identified were available for comment today , although reputed crime figures living in other parts of the state reacted angrily. According to t he r eport, Agosto has been the target of a 20 year effort on the part of the federal government to deport him to his native Sicily because of h is o rgan i z ed c r ime connections. Other cou.oUans listed include Eddie Zuber, wllh an address listed al 3073 Yukon St.. Costa Mesa. Currently serving a prison term In the federal prison on Terminal Island, he was convicted ln 1975 with five ~lhers in a nationwide fraud scheme that bilked Investors out of nearly SI million. Dominic Brooklier. Anaheim. as listed by the report as a polen· lial candidate to become head of organized crime in Southern California. He has past convic- llons for armed robbery. larceny and interstate transportation of forged documents. He ts currently under indict- m ent for a variety or racketeer· In g c h a r ges inctuding the murder of San Di ego Ma fia lead e r, Frank "The Bomp" Born penslero. Ralph D'Angelo, Anaheim, is reportedly an associate of New York's Gallo family and is con· sldered to be a contact for East Coast mob figures who come to California . Anthony Ferro, Anaheim . is a llegedly involved in narcotics activity and is reputed to be an enfor cer for crim e figure, Robert Paduano of nearby Cer· rltos, according to the report. James Testa, Los Alamitos. is also serving a sentence at Term Ina I Island for extorting payments from Los Angeles bookmakers. His partners in the extortion scheme included Mafia figures, also na med In the re· port, Sam Sciortino, P e t er Milano and Brooklier. The commission report noted t hat despite the Increased aclivi· ty on the part or organized crime . i.t was estimated to be a $6.8 ba ll1on·a·year business in this state -no one has emerged as the leader In California. "California does not yet have someone silting as its god· father ," commented Glavas dur- ing Tuesday's press confere nce. Waddill Hopeful Death Clarification Explained to Jury By TOM BARLEY Of ... °"'''~· ........ A new instruction that Dr. William Baxter Waddlll believes will lead the jury to declare hJm not 1uilly of munier was read to an Oonge County Supe rior Court Jury today. Judie James K. Turner Inter· rupted the jlU")''s ninth day of de· liberations to advise the panel: ·'Tb ere can b e death in circumstances where a total cessation of brain function has been determined.•' Waddill and bis two defense .lawyen clearly believe that the Jury may look on the new added Instruction u meanln1 that the baby Waddill ls accused ol stran1Uos ln the nuraery at Westminster Community Hoapltal wu already dead ln terms of total brain dlslnt.o1ra· tlon. , .. , don't see how they can draw any other conclusion now ," Waddlll Hid after the Jury f.Ued ~ck to the Jury room ror moc:.dellberaUons. "Certainly, t.be baby I'm a~ c:usect of dM>klna to death was ._,d lD t.bt very terms or t.b.ll n•• lnltlucUon And 10 an act or m\lrdor could not bo com· •IUed." , ' lronte&Uy. Wblt \a MM U a br~k~~u1!f.:for Utt dt(0~4 ... __ tMir b.aD<b l>l DePU· b J.'>J•I let AUorne1 Ro~rt Chatterton. Chattenori 1iJcf a provlllon in lbe 1tate'1 Health and Salet,y ' Code spellmg out what Judge Turner read to the jury today cam e to hls attention when he w,a s dlscusslna another baby killing cue with an Anaheim de· tective. Chatterton aald he mentioned the hitherto unmentioned point while chatting with defense at· torneys Malbour Watson and Charles Weedman In the courtroom. Obvlo~ly deU1hted, qie two lawyers lmmedJately asked to see Judie Turner and suc- cessfully petitioned him to rud the new lnstrucUon cont.tnlna the elements Cflscovered by Chattenon to tbe Jury. Chauenon commented today tbat he dtd not believe the jury would itve any wel1ht to ttM ln.· struct.ion on the llnea that the de· fen1e expects. But the conaen1u1 = lawyen Uatenlns to the p • inas today la that the new In· 11trucUon la an invitation to a Jurr, which appears to bt deadloc:ktd, to retolve th• dlltm· ma by votin1 not 1ullty on tbt basis of thentwdlrecUve . W addllll 42. of Huntln1ton Harbour. s1Laccuud of •tran· 1Un1 to deam a newborn Infant which 1urvived his attempt lJ houn earUer to abort the 18-)'ear- old motbtt. It t. allnedth•t wid~lc"°ktd the elllld to cltathlD tM tleltlf U..t It would be liWe IDO... Uta a brabl.Q~ bvmn ve1~ l!itllved. • F,....P~AJ CRASH ••• muntty Hospital. Truck driver Merrl1an was not Injured. Merrlaan said. "l looked In the mirror to see thls woman passin1 me. I looked forward aaaln and saw this whole line or vehicles comln1. 1 thought, 'Man alive!' " The truck driver said he "felt a tug" and "my afr buzzer came on. This ls where I coasted to.'· C~puto. sales manager for Toyota of Corona. was uninjured in the series of accidents. · ··All I know is that I was following behind this truck and saw ha s lights come on ... Caputo said. "The truck came to a stop. I bat my brakes and then hit his rear end. I have no idea what happened up front. .. Youth Hits Bus Driver DENVER <AP I -A youth on a citr bus struck a woman driver on the head with a tape player and his rists. afte r she asked him repeatedly to turn down the volume on the player. police said. She said none of the more than 20 passengers did anything lo help, and the youth ran away. ' The driver. Pe1gy Susan Wathen, 35. was treated at St Joseph flospltal for cuts on her face a nd forehead following the al· tack. Korea Aid Voted WASHINGTON IA PI -In a m ove designed to orrset the withdrawal of U.S. combat units from South Korea, a Hous~ com· mittee approved Tuesday the transfer of $800 million worth of military equipment to Korean forces. The proposal was sent to the House floor by a voice vote of the International Relations Committee. "We weren't sure anybody lived there until we saw a Cleveland Plain ~aler on the porch and a llgh doorbell." patf()lman David aat said. lfe and three other patrolmen rang the bell, got no answer, and broke the door down. . McFadden was round asleep ln a first·fioor bedroom. The patrolmen brought the priest and a few belonJCimis - Jackets on a hanger, a small file box and a portfolio of memen· toes of his 30 years as priest of a church in nearby Shelby ~out of the building. . "It's very hard to start over. I'm 92 you know," McFadden said as he left the scene w1tb the friends. Clayton Long, Mansfield safe- ty director. Mayor Porter. and the fire department chaplain. The Rev. R. L. Butler. were the only persons other than police to respond to the blaze. A spokesman for the city's 103 striking firemen s aid the fi rst major fire In the city since the 5Motelmen Charged In Anaheim Five Anaheim motel operators or employees face charges of keeping disorderly houses of prostitution after their arrest this week, Allaheim police ~aid today. The five are accused of know· ingly renting rooms to pros· titutes. police s,_id. Arrested wet'e Walter David Helm. 21. a clerk at the Caravan Inn. 130 W. Katella Ave.; Dennis Wayne Iverson. 24, a clerk at the Razzmatazz Motel, 823 S. Beach Blvd.; Robert Leroy Tolle, 42, manager of the Siesta 6 Motel 821 S. Manchester Ave.: · Also, Magan Bhai Patel, 40, owner of the Hacienda Motel, 2176 S . Harbor Blvd., and Parsotam Rambhal Patel. 41, owner of the Fronleria Motel. 933 S. Harbor. Officers said the arrests re· s uite d from a two·week in- vestigation by vice officers and stemmed from information re· celved from prostitutes arresled earlier. -Bolger said he doeftn 'l want to givt' up on m echa nized mail sorting. A new optical cha racter reader that may replace some or the existing 'machines likely will r e d u1c e t h e n u m b e r o f mechanical errors, he said. Dorsey s aid citizen s can blame themselves for about 15 percent of the mistakes because they use incorrect ZIP codes. The survey was done in 30 ma · jor cities or regional .facilities. Dorsey said there would be an expanded study in October. The study took place in. Atlanta, Baltimore, Boston. Buffalo, Ch icago North Suburban , Cincinna~·, Dallas. De nve r . Detroit . rllo rd. Hous ton, lndia na pol s. Los Angeles, Me mphis. Mi aukee. Ne wark. New Orlea s, New York . No_rthern Virginia. Philadelphia, Phoenix, Pitts· burgtt. P o rtJ.and. Ore.-: Providen ce, Richmond, St Louts. San Francisco, Seattle Springfield, Mass.; and Ta mpa.' Fro111P~AI PANEL ••. Orange County's political re- form ordinance became effec- ti.v~. would not be subJect to pro· v1s1ons of the ordinance. Inc luded among those pro· visions is a mandate that campaign literature carry an in· dlcation that It has been ap· proved by the candidate. Viejo Plans Card Party A .card party, sponsored by the Capis trano Valley High School Pa rent-Tea c h er·Student Organitatlon, is planned in Mis· slon Viejo on Thursday to raise funds for school library books A $2.50 dona tion includes dessert and coffee at the Miner's Lady restaurant. 27001 E. La P az Road in Mission Viejo Guests a re asked to bring their own card! for card games of their choirP Additional i nforma ton il> available by calling 831·1918. Lynn Hort HART'S John Hort SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Clase OUt Aboit 200 Bib nres Mostly 20X2125 & 20x1.75 2°0 each 3ts4ts.51s Valle Baseban Shoes Soccer Shies BIUetlllfl Shoes Jo1fln1 Sboos Track Shies Volleyball Siies Tennis SMes .Tennis Dresses Lacles'Tennis Sllorts l.acies' T emis Slllrts Me11's & Bays' Tltlllis Shorts Men's & BIJS' Tenm SMrtS Tenn· Tennis ldlts Wilsen • Davis· Yonex Prince • Bn1 oft · Dunlop RacquetUll -ts Badmlnten licUts · Met Strtftllnl ~fltts llllllllC. llseW Ills lmlUll UM1rstirts ) ) Dllltr .... ,....., w. ....,_ VANITY PLATE FAN BABBITT PREPARES TO DO BUSINESS AT OMV Clerk Lyle Schnabel Leama About Coatll Men'• Literary Leanl119a 'Auto Ego' Fed Mesa Buff Stoc~ Up on Vanity Plates By MICH"EL PASKEVJCH Of ,,_ OAOy ~I ... SUff Charles Babbitt of Costa Mesa admits to his bverbloated "auto ego IN FACT, he plunked down $2,000 at the local Department of Motor Vehicles <DMV l to feed his habit of coming up with . novel moving messages known ln many circles as "vanity plates." The 43-year-old car burr figures at least 20 o( his 80 applications Cthree choices on each) might be rejected as "borderline ob- scene." But he's never had an application reject· ed yet, and like a lot of other motorists with personalized license plates, Babbitt is excited about the whole new literary world that will open up July 1. THAT'S THE date when the OMV ex- pands its "prestige plates" to seven charac· ters Cletters or numbers), giving folks with name~ like Mahoney, Marquez or Babbitt a chance to wear it on their bumpers .. Babbitt already has taken advantage of the six letter plates now available. A Volkswagen freak, Babbitt's bugs now sport plates like "POO POO." "OR BUST," "OL BLUE" and "OL RAGS," for his vintage 1951 convertible. Depending on how the slate views bis sense of humor, many of Babbitt's seven digit plates will go to friends and c~tomers as tax-dedu<'tible gifts HIS LATEST requests are top secret because he fears stiff competlUon. For exam· Z70 Studems WellBrjefed; pie, when the program started in 1970, rvore than 7 .000 people requested plates with "PEACE" on them. A Jottery system ls used to. plck out the winner in case ot duplicate requests. The ap- plication fee, $25 for each set of plates, is re· funded to those who miss out. The drawing will be held in late June. AU vanity plate requests mu.st be filed at the OMV by May 31. The seven-digit (or less) plates are available for any ve hicle e xcluding motorcycles which are stuck with six letters because of the smaller-sized plates. D MV OFFICIALS are expecting more than 25,000 seven-digit applications to join the more than 400,000 six-digit plates that have been issued since 1970. Known as the Environmental Lit:ense Plate <ELP>. the program will have kicked in nearly Sl8 million to the state by the end of the 1978-79 fiscal year. Funds have gone for buying ecological preserves, bird sanctuaries and roadside nature viewing spots. Babbitt, is prepar ing written appeals to the state for some ot his "downright edgy" requests. HE ORIGIN ALL y, planned to submit 40 requests at a cost or Sl,000 but said he was "J11st weighing the temptation to go down and get forty more ot those tb1ngs." Temptation won out. Babbitt paid for another 40 applications Tuesday al the OMV office on 19th Street in CosLa Mesa, according to Mrs. Toni Gilbert, a OMV spokeswoman. · Test Retaken Plan for CampuS Housing Backed ·A bout 270 Spurgeon In te rmediale School students were a little loo well prepared when the)' toolc the California Achieve· menl Test last month. Four teachers distributed the actual test lo the seventh and eighth graders at the Santa Ana school in advance. thinking they were handing out sample ques- tions. Aeling S upe r i nte nd e nt Howard Hamson said Tuesday that the teachers were instruct· ed to develop sample questions from the lest -but they mistook the test itself for a sample. Harrison said the faulty scores • have been invalidated and the children have taken different tests 'Tm conftdent this was not done in an effort to increase test ·. scores." Harrison said of the. Lower priced housing for 700 families among the aeneral public would be built on the campus of UC Irvine, If an Jrvine Co. plan recommended by cam pus administrators is ap· proved by UC regents meeting May 19 in San Francisco. But while the plan has been forwarded to UC headquarters at Berkeley, it leaves open addi· tional matters of acreage ~d numbers or Qlher apartments or houses for UCI faculty and stu· dent housing. UCI Vice Chancellor L. E. Cox said those details are beiog dis· cussed with the Irvine Co. : mixup. ·.;...;...::;......~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Irvine Co. has until June 26 lo secure approval for the public housing on . campus, ac- cording to terms ot an n'?ree· menl settlin& a 2'h·Yettr·old lawsuit against the company. · T he lawsuit was brought by the Orange County Fatr Housing Council against the company and the city of Irvine. It claimed an Industrial complex approved by the city which the Irvine Co. plans to build failed to provide housing opportunities for pro- spective employees. UCI was not a part of the suit. The preferred alternative of the s ettlement was to build 700 lower income units on UCI land that had been set aside for cam· pus housing. An additional 700 units would be built for universi· ty housing. If that was not agreeable to the univ~si.ty. however, the company agreed to provide sites on its own land tor 725 lower priced homes. ·Bandit Hits Restaurant A bold young bandit wearing mirrored su nglasses and a green, hooded parka jacket quietly robbed a Fountain Valle1 ~taunmt 'lite Monday artef giving one waitress a glimpse ~'8 revolver. Patrolman Steve Isaacs said the gunman, about 21 to 23, en· tered Sambo'a, 16205 Brookhunl St.. and remained quite calm during the holdup committed lo the mldat of a number of cu$lomera. \ Wha/,e'• Game ' Htlfl'8 rJ!rainer LOS ANGELES <AP> -A pla)'.(Ul kJller whale held a Martneland animal tr-alner UD· CS.rw~\er for Mneral mtnutee befart lt w11 lurfld away and the traln4!r mcued, offlcla& eald. A county Fire Department 1pokeaman aafd JJJl Stratton, 27, was ln good condltlon Tueaday nl1bt In Torrance Memor ial Ho.pit.al. A 1~okuman for Ue orean ·aldt amuaement part aa~ Mill StraUoft WH NManJftlfa routlne with I.ht wtlU. when lhe anlraal ._.. -~ with WI aaae. . • fJ • Wadneeday, Mey 3. 1978 s DAILY PILOT A:J Negotiation Due 6C to Stop Free Medic ~1-ainin_g?_ By KATHY CLANCY Of' .. .....,. .......... Orange Cou'nty supervlsors served notice Tuesday that they may stop providing tree tralnini for e"panded fire department paramedic service In cities. The county sUll would pay ror trainiq paramedics to replace those who resign from city or county service. The county's existing training contract with UCI Medical Center expires July 1. As part of the bid. institutions will be asked to break 'out separately costs for training and recertification or paramedics and nurses involved in the pro· gram. Co unty Health Officer Mort.on SanJuanMan Nelson told supervisors he would prefer having one institution responsible for all aspects of the program. But supervisors said the breakdown In bidding will permit them to see ii money mi1ht be saved by otfering com· ponents to difCerenl organiza· lions. liberals But individual rtre depart· ments would have to provide training expenses for service ex· pensions as well as bi-annual paramedic recertiricaUons. County officials estimate It costs S4 ,573 to train each paramedic and '362 for each re· certification. Faces Nest Law Rap Brown In the past. the county pro- vided the training while cities paid paramedics' salaries while they were studying. Mike Williams, county direc· tor of emergency medical services, said he woul d negotiate details of the proposed financing plan with city officials and return to supervisors for ap· PiOval. In a report to supervisors. Williams said the proposed shirt in paramedic financing mjghl be consistent with s upervisors' • orlglnal policy or "getting the program going." The proposal would force city and county fire agencies to re· assess the need for additional paramedic units in light of the new costs. Williams said. There are now 35 paramedic units approved including 10 operated by county government in unincorporated areas. Supe rvisors Tuesday also agreed to seek bids ror paramedic training and re · certification from all interested county hospitals and colleges. Parents Fight Plan to Close Grade School A group of parents has filed a $100 million lawsuit against the Magnolia School District, claim- ing the district's plan to shut down Low Element,ry School June 15 is "unJawful." William Morton, a member of the school's PTA. said the dis· trict's trustees, who voted April 18 to close the 300-s tudent s~oot. failed to follow the recommendations or a citizen's advisory group. A May 22 hear ing has been scheduled by Orange County Superior Court Judge Har mon Scoville. He ordered the district to .show why a preliminary ln· junction should not be issued lo bar the schoQl's closing. Morton said the advisory com- mittee recommended the closure of Schweitzer and Dis· ney schools -a plan he said the board disregarded because of "personal bias ... At least two of the board mem· bers. Morton said, have children attending Schweitzer and Disney schools. School Superintendent Spencer Covert said closure or one of the dis trict's schools, because of declining enrollment. would save at least $100,000 in the 1978-79 school year. G em Talk • Bt1 J. a, HUMPHRIES Ctmologt1t DIAMOND EXPLORATION beneath desert sands Orange County sheriff's of· ficers invoked an old and rarely used city ordinance when they Issued a citation to Theron Nealis McLain. 66. of 26472 Paseo San Gabriel, San Juan Capistrano. McLain was cited under the provisions or city ordinance 276. a measure that allows officers to bo9k anyone who attempts to dritroy swallows' nests . Deputies said McLain's al· leged actions were reported 'to them by a local resident who said she saw him destroyinJ s wallows' nests in a con- dominium complex on Paseo San Gabriel. ~iguel ~an Gets Spot on LAFCO Panel Laguna Niguel r es id e nt Robert Dwyer has been named to the five·member Local Agen- cy Formation Commission by the other four members of the commission. Dwyer will take the seat formerly held by Stan Northrup or San Clemente. who served 10 years on LAFC. the final six as a public member . Dwyer i.s a retired advertising and sales executive and was a director and vice president of the South Coast County Waler District and the Moulton Niguel Water District. He was also a director and manager of tbe Three Arch Hay Services District and the Three Arch Bay Association, and director of the United South Orange County Communities As· sociation. The commission. comprised of two county supervisors, two municipal representatives and a public member. oversees the formation of city governments and special districts. Dwyer joins Supervisors Thomas Riley and Philip L. An· thony and Newport Beach Coun- cilman Donald A. Mclnnis and Tustin Councilman Donald S. Saltarelli on the panel. Drug Ring Busted SIMI <AP > -Twelve persons were arrested and eight homes were raided as authorities claimed lo have smashed a ring supplying drugs to Simi area s chool students . A police spokesman said Monday one or those arrested was a Juvenile whose home yielded four guns and $2,000 in cash. Just u oil and other precious com· modlUes arc the subject of constant exploration for new supplies. so does the tearch ao on for predous diamonds. On Tactics SACRAMENTO (AP) ·-Gov. Edmund Brown J r .. full of ambi· lion to be president, is trampling on many causes important to liberals, according to a scathing report released by a liberal Southern California group. Shirley Wechsler. executive director of the Americans for Democratic Action's Southern California chapter, said Tuesday the chapter'S' report compared Brown rhetoric and action and found .ueat disparity. Ms. Wechsler. ln a telephone lnter:vlew from her Los Angeles office, said: ·•we expected so much of him. He gave us the im- pression he would be an activist. liberal governor" like his father. former Gov Edmund G. "Pat" Brown. "He 's not Uberal, conservative or moderate. He's a powe r politician," she added. Gray Davis, Brown's cam- paign manager, said, "We have a fundamental philosophical qua rrel with the spokespersons of the Southern California cl'lapter of ADA. We don't want to raise taxes. The ADA thinks we should." M s. Wec hs ler said the 10,000·m e mber Southern California chapter would not en- dorse the Democratic governor in the June primary and its en- dorse ment in the November • race may depend on who wins the Republican primary. "The governor's actions in the areas of civil liberties, social services and minority op- portunities are equated with the policies of rig ht -wi n g Republicans by spokeseersons for the American Civil Liberties Union, the Southern Christian Leaders hip Conference and ·respected journalis ts." the group said m a statement ac· companying the 10-page report. The report Includes quotes from liberal environmental and social groups, ADA assessments of Brown's positions and quotes from some media commentary. Brown i s descr ib e d in numerous unflattering ways in the report. Al one point, he is "a com- bination Don Juan and Machiavelli" and at another he is a politician whose "commit· ment to progressive government has weakened as his presidential ambitions have grown.·· It also says: "Progressive Dem ocrats must determine whether they want their votes to provide the ·mandate' on which Brown w111 base his presidential campaign." Geologtall for the f~d OeBetrs diamond lntc~sts haye discovered what they bcllew b the third richest diamond dcl>OSit ICI the world. This find Is in Africa's southern Botswana. The troa- su.re ts located boneath the ~esert sanda. Sa.mplillg, wh,lch will be· very expensive, is expected to last about fout yean. By the time the first diamond Is n\ined, a huge fortune wW have been spent by resroped r~ reviVed OeBicl'I. • Tho aovcmment of Botswana libs th• Idea. Ahead)', Bouwana hu lfaned · aardments With DcBeets to operate two other mints. ud the Bouwanlans art Impatient (or the third mlnt to be .. bfouRfU tn.'' Df&.era and Botswana ll'O sun neaotlatlna. over tcrnu of tho fNnin& apmentrBut, It'""" certllfn that UU.. new source w'lll auure a supply of quality diamonds (or ycan to coma. That11 pd otWI ror Botswana a.nd for w mt of \hi world! Jewelry of anorher era need not look out ot place today let our skilled artisans creare a new look for your fine gems. Stop in soon and see us for exclusive sketches and a cost estimate. You will be pleasanlly surprised. ., • OMLY"OT ~.MayS,1'79 ~ ..... ~ Tom~~'i,' Marpbine Simply Don't Read SIMPLE, EASY DIRErnONS: No homeowner lives more closely to the edge of disaster than the Do-ll- Yourseller. He is plagued by his own base desire to flx the faucet him&elf and save a buck. All too often, this result5 in flooding of the new carpet. Last night, I decided to install one of those bathroom vanities between the bathtub and the wall. The area ls 23 inches wide. The new vanity is 2A inches wide. You do not move a bathtub to gain the needed lncb. Even a novice Do-It· Yourseller knows this. You move the wall instead. . THIS JOB WAS EASILY accomplished with a couple of saws and a sledgehammer. Then came the hard part: to install the aink and plumbing. "Oh boy, you're In trouble already," the son or our household informed me as he unfolded directions for in· stalling the faucet on the sink. "It says right here that all you have to do is follow the Simple, Easy Directions." I went into immediate shock. Every Do·lt-Youraeller knows that when they tell you it's going to be simple and easy that it's really going to be impossible and result in five skinned knuckles. C»lt·Yourselfer Ponders Simple, Eruy Direction& "Don't read me the directions," I implored. "Maybe we ought to play this plastic phonograph rec· ord they sent along with the faucet," my wife suggested with a smirk. "It's for people who can't understand Ute written directions." AGAINST Ml: PROTEST, t.he plastic record waa played. H 's supposed to atarl by declaring, "CONGRATULATIONS! You've just purchased a won- derful new Gusher Automatic Faucet. .. " But the record stuck. ll just kept saying over and over, "Con. Con, Con, Con ... " "I've been conned again," I sighed. FinaUy, all the plumbing was ready to be booked up. or course, the new nttings didn't match the old connectors. Everything had to be cut to fit. After much perspiration, everything fit except the drain. "l'LL JUST P UT this bucket under the drain so you can use the sink in the morning," I told my wife brigbUy. This morning she announced, "How do you suppose water got all over my bathroom floor?" I was gripped with fear and shame. My pipe connec- tions must have sprung leaks during the night. r rushed to the bathroom and dove under the new vanity for a frantic inspection. It turned out the pipes were fine. It was the bucket that had sprung the leak. Nothing is so sweet as defeat turned into victory. LBJ, Kennedy Sex Filled 'Grapevine' CHlCAGO CAP)-ll was an "open secret" that Lyndon B. Johnson for years carried on affairs with Capitol Hill women bu~ he also "loved to hear gossip" of John F. Kennedy's tezldl escapades, says political influence peddler Bobby Baker. Baker, writing in the June Issue of Playboy magazine, gossips about presldent.s Kennedy and Johnson. Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, and sex, power, mooey and sports in Washington. Baker said most of his stories came on hearsay from thlrd parties, the "Hill's active 1rapevine." Most of the re<:ollections In· volve persons who are now dead. NATION I WORLD ~taonBattle Troops Placed On Red Alert BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP> -U.N. troor. ln IOUt.b Lebanon were put on red aJert today following a series o ambush and mortar attack.a by Moslem extremists in which two Fr~b p_aratroopen, a Seneplese soldier and a ?atemlilin were ldH.clr-U.l\l.-&r1ltlt'll!ft-n- ported. There w"re conrucung reports pn the number of U.N. troopi in· Jured ln the lncidenta. Capt. Jean Meneaeux, preu officer for French troopt, said 12 U. N. aoldiera were wounded and that moat were French. M ENEGEVX SAID THE bodies of the three U.N soldien Gruff Ford Cal/A Job 'A Trust' DEARBORN, Mich. <AP> Calllna his job a "private and public trust," Henry Ford U says stockholder alle&ations that he blew Ford Motor Co. money on personal luxuries and took a $750,000 kickback are pre· posteroua. Tbe aruff boss of the oowitry'a Ne. 2 awtoaaker aa.t tltird laraeat aanwfactwri•g eD · t•prtte toW a new• oont«eote Tuesday, "I'm not 1o\ng t.e wait for court proceaaes to clear my name. 1 have nothing to hide .... "FOR ME, FORD Motor Co. bas been far more than .a place or employment or a source of earned income. It's been my life. It absorbs virtually all of my time and attention in one way or another. It is a personal and familv reaoonslbility -a private and pUl)llc trust that I have carried out as chief ex- ecutive officer for nearly 33 years. To suggest that I would commit or condone any action harmful to tbe company's re,. utallen or my ewa ts ,re· posterot11." The suit was filed on behalf of John Lang in a New York state court In Manhattan last week. Lang was described as trustee for "a modest amount" of Ford stock owned by the four cblldten of lawyer Thomas Bolan. The allegation Forti termed "the most offensive" was that be accepted S7SO, 000 in kickbacks frem Canteen Corp., a Chicago caterer, in exchange for an exclusive concession at Ford facilities. THE $50 MILLION suit also cnarged that Ford threw "gross. ly inflated" contract.a to busi· nesses owned by relatives, that hi• salary and bonus last year of $992,420 wu "a gratuitous pay- ment for which, little if any services whatever were ren· dered," that the company paid $80,340 a year for a luxurious apartment ln tbe Hotel Carlyle in New York for Ford's personal use and that Ford directors ii· legally diverted company funds to their own iae . Ford said Canteen Corp. bad less than a quarter of Ford's business. He said that a friend of 35 years, Patrick Cicicco, a consu.J. tant for Canteen, bad asked blm about contracts. Ford said be re- f erred Cicicco to the proper Ford officlala because "I would never get into contracta. I've never signed a contract in my life." were recovered and that French troops prevloualy reparted mlsa- ing were found wounded. The wounded troops were nown by hellcopt.er to clinic• in Naqoura. a Lebanese villace. and HaJfa, Israel. Na mes of the dead aoldiera were not releued. Lt. Jacques-Pierre Andre Descamp1, 25, one or the wounded French troops, said in a Haifa hospital that be was burt when the armored car be waa ridin1 ln waa fired on and caught fire . He suffered shrapnel wounds In the face and body burns. He.said the vehicle was hit by rocket-propelled grenades. In Paris. French Foreign Minister Louis de Guiringaud expressed regret today that French troops had been hurt and blamed the incident on "ir· responsible elements who we are told are Wlcontrolled. ·• He said nine French soldiers were injured, five seriously. ~tfm Escapes Jodie Gaines. 18-year-old kidnap victim who escaped by pounding on the iron bedframe to which she was handcuffed for 10 hours until it broke. rushed into the arms of her brothq. Ben Gaines Jr .. Tuesday at the family home in McKenzie, Tenn. The FBI has arrested two suspects and is seeking a third. The $250 .000 ransom left in a ditch by her mother <background» wa~ re· covered. .... : .. Caihlo's ·.Not Subtle (•. .. • ' f • • .~ • " MGM Grand Gambles on Ii. Lure in Reno RENO, Nev. <AP> -Step aside, Las Vegas. Pardon us, Monaco. Today the Biggest Lit- tle City ln the World becomes the home or the biggest big casino in the world -the 100,000.square-foot playground in the new MGM Grand Hotel. A casino the size of two foot· ball fields, holding -for starters -2,000 slot machines and 102 blackjack tables, sits al the center of the MGM Grand. a 26 -atory building filled with Hollywood extravagania 4ecer. Like the ca.sin•. nethina in t.be $131 million hotel ii un4eratate4. ITS EVENTUAL payroll of 3.500 employees will atve it more workers than the in· dlvidual populations of five of Nevada's 17 counties. Its 1.015 rooms range from three solarium s uites with a Roman bath and his-and-her bathrooms at S2SO a day to more conventional $35 rooms. All are decorated with art depicting MGM films. Also wilhi'\ the hotel's walls are an 1,800-seat showroom. a 2,000-seat jai alal fronton. two theaters featuring MGM movies, seven restaurants ranging from gourrnet to buffet, 19 bars, a 43 -shop arcade. five tennis courts and a SO-lane bowling al· ley. DECORATOR DONALD ', Schmidt said the ornate chan· deliers, the woodwork and the bright colors were designed to "achieve a European ·grand hotel' look, a feelihg or elegance. luxury and sophistication ... Schmidt admitted it is a bit overdone but said "that's what people want." The hotel. which look two years to build , marks a major gamble by MGM officials on Jlteno's ability lo draw enough big spenders lo support their hotel and the half dozen other hotel-casino projects scheduled for opening later this year. IF IT'S A QUESTION OF PROBLEM SKIN ... Let's Clear it Presenting the Family Skin Care Center. What a great new all-natural, NON-SURGICAL way to clear the way for a lovelier you. We specialize In face lifts, and the treatment of acne, dry skin, olly skin, wrinkles, and more. Come in today to a Famtly Skin Care Center near you for a FREE SKIN ANALYSIS. Upl SKIN CARE CENTERS South Lashed by Storms ... Clearing The Way Texas Po1ts Flood Wa "' Fro11t W ami,nga m liim ...... ~ <.ff .liiis ~---0. ........ lllllWI ---••• ~· ~t!Huttlll 1"'11-.Me. P"ll•nct, On St. Lout1 St. P. Tompe lotlLAM Sff DM9o '8!tl"U11 le•ltl• 111 1110 lovt"~'~Hrtt.,"'a "'91411M Oii ..._ ..,. Tt-llllt .. vllt•••Urll 0111•110111• .. , .. , ..... ,. ~-····· .... ; .,.. ·~"'°"'" ·-... Gvlf Cool! ...... """. OUellwM Md Ar•an-. • CALL FOR INFORMATION TODA YI Anaheim 778-8780 Fountain Valley 194-7542 Ml11lon .::Ao-El Toro ·7 78 New~Beach MS:71ss Sen Dleao 482-491l) s.ntaAna 587-0320 Tu1tln°0nlnge 131-3113 , .. . Editorial Page ....................................................................... Robert N. Weed/Publlshet' Orange Coast DaUy Pilot Wedneeday, May 3. 1978 Barbara Krtlblch/Edltwlat P~ EdltM Controversy Has Gone Far Enough Political tunnoll and a flurry or accusations continue to rack the Saddleback Valley Unlfied School District in the wake o( Supt. Richard Wette•s auspension. The latest round of rumors charge board President George Henry with engaging in cronyism to the benefit ol a group or lop·level district administrators and school principals. . Indeed, the existing situatio" in the school district strikes some amazing similarities to controversy that ripped through the district during a 1975 fight to remove then-Supt. William Zogg. The board majority at that time was charged by Henry with engaging in cronyism. Controversy involving trustees, administrators and teachers has become a byword in the. Saddle back district. Stories of questionable conduct and conf)ict of interest surround almost every member of the district staff and each trustee. But where do the... sc.hool kids figure .in this controversy? ls anyone th1nkmg of their welfare? It's time the board realized its role as a policy-makintt body governing the school district. ., And it's time district administrators realized their responsibility for running the district without engaging in political intrigue or empire building. The purpose of the school district is to educate children of the community ·-not to build a strong base for monetary or political advancement. We. ihope board members and administrators soon will settle differences among themselves and get back to the district's objective --educating children. New Free way Fight?- lt probabiy coin~ as 'Ylo surprise to anyone who is a :-.tut.lent .9f •!¥) nlO,ure,; that 'there are $Qme people. Jiv. • iDi on thi Or~ ~o¥t who don't thinll construction 'Of .~ .liw>bs~ JoaLt~ Hills Transportation Corridor is such a hot idea. In fact, depending on how close their homes or busi- nesses are to the proposed route. there are some people who are downright opposed lo the project. They point out that the corridor is going to have the capacity of an eight· lane freeway and that means they are going to be faced with nohse and air pollution problems they don 't have now. 1 On the other hand, proponents of the project are primarily people who already have major roadways and the attendant traffic-caused noise and air pollution · · and who are anxious to see another major north-south route built to relieve the congestion they're stuck with. It sounds just like the good old days when there was a plan for somet)'lin~ called the Pacific Coast Freeway. A lot of people wanted that roadway bµilt, too, as long as it wasn't built in their backyard. It will be interesting to see if this corridor proposal meets the same fate as the coastal freeway. ·Rush Hour Jams Anyone wbo work's in Newport Center or in lhe offices around Orange County Airport can tell you that getting to and from work is becoming more and more difficult. As new offices are built, thece are cars added to the morning and evening rush hours on roads that aren't ex- panding at th~same pace as the traffic using them. Officials from the county and froll'\ the cities of Newport Beach, In·ine and Costa Mesa say the situation should improve some when the road networks in these areas are completed. but they also acknowledge that there is always goin~ to be a problem caused by rush- hour traffic. Many of the businesses came here to get away from the traffic horrors involved getting in and out of the Los Angeles area. Clearly, soihe extraordinary measures are '°ing to b.c needed to prevent the same pro6Jems from recurring here. For example. Newport Center's two biggest employers. Pacific Mutual Insurance Co. and Avco Financial Services. use staggered working hours for part of their work force. Businesses throughout the Harbor Area ought to take a cue from these two firms and explore other traffic· reducing plans such as van pools. car pools and shuttle systems as well hcf orc the traffic forces an exodus of business. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 . Boyd/Depression By L.M. BOYD Question arises as to whether that emotional low known as the d~preaslon 13 contagious. Definitely. Those blues are catching. Studlea at the University ol Illinois have proven t hat. Aod studies elsewh4;re. For generations, One downbeat citizen among a dozen light· hearted souls ln a falrly rapid manoer can make everybody ther.,bouts feel vaguely W1easy. Then, •ome others, too, may drill toward melanchoJy, thou1h m01t wUJ just make lhemselvea scarce. Maybe it'a ext.ra-aeoaory perception. Ot i,naybe just perceptloo. BuL It. happens. Despondent people und to quuanUnetbelnfflvet. Dear Gloom~ GUs .. Cleaaiq ladl• 1•t. '7 a n h our. Surely our bard~ t.rubmeo dMervt .. muchl M:S. Tea got ils big start in Europe not among the E nglish, as commonly be.U&ved, but around 1610 wllb the Dutch, who praised It mighUly as a laxative. Why Tuesday is the day of the week you're least likely to be killed by a car is another mystery. -Was 27 years ago that the science minds invented a new clothing material which was 70 percent feathers. What prompted them to do '° was the Teport that 30 million tons of chicken and turkey feathers were ic>ln1 to waste every year. You don't see such matuial advertised now, lho.._,h, do you? What happened t.o lt! Benjamin Fr•ntclln WH an.other of thOM numerous wise souls who have uld i.1ln ... w beec rupon•lble for moat ia H ntloH. He H ldl\f adnil.ltteCU J or ln· •lance, \bat b•'d fnvenMd blfocalllat•...,._.bewas too laQ'toptQS>and loOt for a Mcond pall'· of a,.clacles •ben beneedecltMm. · Earl Waters '\ C~ndjdate Tags Reveal Variety . While it may not be the ideal aJtuaUon it is a fact that many voters co to the polls knowing nothing whatsoever •bout the can· didates. Tfos is especially • 'rue of those running for congressional and le1isla- tive oUices where the candidates in a given district are nothing more than names to the voter. Intended as an aid to voters then is the provision permitting each candjdate to include an occupa· tional deseription as backgrowtd information indicating qualifica- tions. " For the incumbents, or holders of other offices running for new posts. the choice L9 an easy one. By showing the voters they are already in that or some other oC- fice they hope to convince them .they have demonstrated the neceasary qualities for public trust. But for many of the other more than 600 seeking election to 154 state offices, the opportunity fo provide this evidence often seems to present problems. AT LEAST the list or candidates released by Secretary of State March Fong Eu is interesting from the standpoint or ingenuity, or the lack ol it_. or some can- Qida tes in selecting vocational descriptions to induce voter sup. wrt. The majori\y follow the geneul practice of using com- mon professional job descrip- tions. Tbe most widely used this time is that of businessman or woman, although some uaed business executive or other term connoting a busioeBS back- ground. There were more than 74 of these. The next largest group was the 54 who listed themselves variously as teachers, pro- fessors, school administrators and educators. These were followed by "9 lawyers some of whom preferred the term at- torney. ALTHOUGH some 20 can· didates designated themselves engineers, quite a few left voters in doubt as to whether that meant railroad engineer or what. Others however stated specifically the ty"e such as electrical, civil. economic and engineering physicist. Among the other erofessions are six CPAs, three medical doctors, two dentists, an op- tometrist, a pharmacist. an architect and a chiropractor wbe>-aboc!oes tree t~pping. WHILE FARMEllS once made up a preponderance or legislative candidates only 11 designated themselves as such lo this election. About a dozen are running as reporters, writers, editors and publishers and three are bankers. From there on the designa- tions really get interesting although a dozen failed to pro-; vs de any information as to OC· f cupation. Others ranged from~ specific readily identifiable' vocations such as barber.' laborer, policeman and fireman. to vague descriptions spch as "health professiQnal," "air • balancer." ''taxpayers' representative." "people's politician," and "public affairs representatJve." 'Housewife seems to have faded into disuse in favor or "homemaker" and "mother" but one candidate lists himself as ••unemployed teacher- househwsband." • w•'d•' • ... ., .... 1• ., ' r~ .. ' ~ .. , • ... • • ~ •. • OTHE•~u.J d-.signa ,.._ • '· ,.. •'' ' •• , ; ., • • • t. • ,. ..._, ~ Mw~ker-priest," ~ .1 1 • .,,.. • .,,, r ~ c. ·• ·~ts-..11hilllsdplleit,'~'tlax re- duction advocate," "disabled rights organizer", "service ad· viser" and "concerned citizen." Two or three candidates thought showing themselves as members of the-party central committee to be impressive. Some simply listed \lnemployed while one is running as a "re- tired soldier" and another as a "disabled veteran." One can- didate for the Assembly could be very popular with his fellow members if he is elected. He is a •'RJWNY; IT DOESN'T LOOK LlKE A DOVE.!" "go1rpro." Mailbox Prop. 13: A. Potential 'fa~ayer Ripoff__ To the Editor: I am writing about the poten· tlal ripoff, the Jarvis-Gann tax bill, Prop. 13. I think the Jarv1s-Ga nn bill will be the greatest ripoff of th& taxpayers if it is voted in. Jarvis said in a TV program that there' is no guarantee that the apart· ment owner~ouJd be willing lo reduce the •ts but "I think they will." WltV . should t~ recluce. the rent if they don't have to? The big companies wtio own the apartments do not care for the renter. or course, Jarvis is an officer ln the Apartment House Owner Association and naturatly he would fight for this bill. Jarvis can't even meet anyone and tru- ly argue the bill at all. He just has to be. very rude in any dis- cussion. I am happy to hear that the L.A. S..pervisors have decided to vote again.stthe Jarvis-Gann bilJ . WILLIAM H. COOPER '-Need ProCedfo11 To the Editor: "Survival of the Jungle" is - the weak and the old are at· tackect' by young strong animals! It means we need more strong .. decoys" or deputies to pose as elderly women with their purses dangling loose, to capture and hold these gangs that prey on the elderly alone. Hold them and punish them, as the Jaw allows. THE ELDERLY can't shop or buy groceries in broad daylight without some culprit haying for them lo the background, ready .to pounce on them like an animal In the jungle! Let's get some strong men sta- tioned at places where the elder- ly shop. We have to protect lhem since they cannot protect thomsel ves. We have boys on skateboards. bicycles. and In aroups that have found a way of 1etUng easy money fast. leaving an elderly woman with broken bones, or worae! EMMA HYMAN - To the Editor: was $333.30 in 1976 was in- treased to $772.llO in 1977, an in· crease of 130 percent in one year! TRE ATROCIOUS misuse of tax money which results in un- reasonable tax increases can only cause eventual rebellion by the taxpayer. What else can be expected of our citizens when they read articles about goveri:t· ment financing the "scientific study of the homosexuallty. of sea gulls," such as appeared in a recent issue of the Daily Pilot, and then the National Institute for Mental Health grant of $91,000 for the study of a South American brothel! Are we, as taxpayers, sup- posed to laugh at Senator Prox· Jn ire's monthly ''Golden fi'leece" award for the outstand· ing example of wasting our tax money? My reaction is to vote out all incumbents as we did in the recent Huntington Beach city election and vote for anything tbat w1U reduce taxes. Candidates for office make big lalk about lax reform but nothing is done about it. One re· course for the taxpayer is to vote yes on Prop. 13 and shut off the money supply and force a drastic reduction in government expenditures, DON MAPSON Co•puter TellC!ltbt fl To the E<lJtor: -Many of us are unhappy about the way our tax dollars are used by Coastline Community College. Coastline offers a highly visible consumer product. Less visible are some other university and college pro- grams, for example. a class be· lng "taught'' this sprin& quarter at UCI in the Department. or Social Sciences. Titled "Ixll Maya,•• Course No. 50-L, tbe In- structor, a Mr. Colby, met with his clau the first meeting, gave over 100 students a Hat of read· lnes for the qdarter, and wlll meet with them the last meet- ing. The weekly teat. ar• com· puterlifd. Each student 11 al· lotted Sts worth of computer lime, thouah I\ appears that this ma)' be an ln1ufficlent dollar cost for the complete aeries of ~'4. I h•v• r Ml many opiniou• 80 THE qufllllon Is: IC'Mc. the l arvll Prop. 13, some r• Colb1 .. "9ift• paid to ttaeh a favor and some oppo•ed. l tend c1au ~one would have to ••. to t>e conservative on such tn•t· um•) "y 1' he not teachlni It? tera ind Prop. 13 11 a drutlc And why an atuant.a beln1 re• move and not a conaervaUYe ap. quired to ua ~Pfft•lve com· proach. However, 1 am In favor .J)uter time? Thi• II Unlvtnlty of Prop. 1a and convinced that •level -oft? An4 thl1 la wtiat we the draaUc action la the oitlY. ~>' our tax dollara ror? Tbla ii aoluUon to tbe ·~161-able waace bot an laolated Incident. There and mlluae ot turund1. ~""""" mny such exampl• at au ror uample, a vacant In· levfla ol lducaUoa. • duatrlal aot-'-!D Santa An oo Jf titbml were more aware of wbJcb UMt vrat'P Coua~ Ula wucetuJ ... ot tuad.I, ~ • wouJd no doubt take more action at the voijng booth and at school board meetings. VIRGINIA HARRIS Not E•tertaiN•ettt To the Editor : Regarding your editorial or April 25 in praise of the "Holocaust": We did not watch the program. How many or those 20 million television viewers have read "The Diary of Anne Frank"? How many of their children have read it or at the least had their parents tell them of it? How many of those 20 million chastise a child Cor an adult) who tells an ethnic "joke"? It occurs to me that your righteousness (and theirs) may be sullied. Surely, if one were concerned to know the truth and to assure that it not be forgotten, other less sensational meani are at hand. But guilt is assuaged easily·, comfortably -fhe pat· terns of life are undisturbed. I AM Sickened by the appetite of the American public for passive lessons in morality. I could not more have waled the "Jlo).ocaust .. than J c uld tol~r•te one word of pre· dice spoken ill my presence. So J>lease do not talk to me about weak stomachs. I am aware~of those horrors. I will not watch it.· betw~en station breaks. Kierkegaard s aid, "There is no temple-robber, toil· ing In shackles f¥t_ •• tron, so vicious as those who pillage among sacred thlngs .... " We appear to have lost any sense of outrage, and we are pillaging, by treating as entertainment, an event that is sacred .to humanity. BARBARA VAN HAVEN Ga11 ' ... t.' To the tditor; An article In the Dally Pilot ot Aprtl 26 entitled "Sl. Paul Nhces Gay Rights" polnU up a number of serious problems and serious· ly decisive deceptlo;tonpected wllh the so-called ay ripts movement." The r l isaues cannot be clearly •Mn if the dialogue ls tarried on in th• kind of terms reported in Ulla ac· count. "Gays" a11e t~ Name tor tl\o deliberate umanU. ~· UQn. -. •• l'lrtt. the •• ,_,,., <di• Wtd ahoutd alwayt be ln quotes> usur~ thee= :·aa11 ' I nd ritMIM• ._. boblt meanlq ;~ mol.:c:f. •• The world WH pven a ltNOn ln th.ls atratea by the' ~•tt and Nails ot rettnt hlttOti~•• rame Second. tM "llYt" talk ~ bt1~ denied "human .. riitita." ~·t ••• u •• ~,, iMlrt.nlL N.o one' nullt .,.. ... •UiiltklM about his or her private sexuaJi. ly. "Gays" recently have been fl aunting their condition, and asking community approval. . They should not, and wiH not, get lhat approval. Jn the public a rena, with, if they can manage it, proper regard for sexuality, they are getting the same riehts as others. · . IT IS CLEAR that what the "gays" actually wa nt is accep- tance of their homosexuality as a "viable alternative lifestyle.'' That is like asking that the mani c -depress ive~ and the schizophrenic lifestyles be ac- cepted as "viable," a word that must continue to mean that. which is vital, life-sustaining and life.producing. Actually, homosexuality is the ultimate perversion. because il is auto- erotic. sterile. and consummate- ly selfish There 1s discrimina- tion between the sane and the in- S«l\e in any society : there should be discrimination between the sex ually oriented and dis- oriented. For a while. recently, psychiatric professionals were pressured into declassifying homosexuality as a mental dis- order. Early this year a poll of members of the America" Psychiatic Association showed a 69 percent vote in favor or the view that "homosexuality is usually a pathological adapta· lion. as opposed to a normal variation." The poll was con- ducted by lhe joun\al Medical Aspects of Human Sexuality, but was not given front-page putJUcity. The truth is, as demonstrated over and over again in r~cent times in tbls country, that homosexuals do not want the voices or whole communities heard in this matter. Instead they exert lt~eir lavender levet11e against le1i1lators playing power games, bopina to bootleg themselves into •ccep. tab11ily any w1&y they cat1t Homosexuals do not need "rights'' or acceptabllitY"a llv· iDI "alternative Ufest'JI•." They are sick. psychosexu•. They need sympathetic tberaR}'. And the news·reportlnc medta need to recover a sense ot the m.,nlngs of words, and of the art of teportlng ln perspeetive. GEORG& W. KENT Aaociale Prolcuor, lJCt CAl:l~ORNI~ Gays Win Victory Panel Bacb Job Discrimination Ban SACRAMENTO (AP> -In a rare political victory fo r homosexuals, a slate Sena\e committee haa approved a ban on job dlscr\mlnatldn based on sexual preference. But the billi. approved •·O Tues day by ~ne ~enal• In· dustrial Re\aUons Committee, is thought to have little chance of final passage in this election year. A slmllar t>lll died lb an Assemb))r commlltee last year. AND THE ROMOS~XUAL community faeff a potenUalty more seri<>QS defeat lattr this year in a state bal1ot tnltlative aimed at removing openly homosexual teachers and gay· rights advocates Crom public schools. State Sen. Johp Brlns. ft. Fulletton. annoul\ced Monday that be had collected en(ftJgh at1nalur4es to qualify the in- lttattve fM the November baltot. Th' secretary oT state's office wlH d4!clde later this month whetber the measure bas the needed 312,404 valid signatures. AT TUESDAY'S h£ARING, homosexual activists, incJudlng th~ state'$ most prominent cay -politlcim. were taking a more optimistic long-range view. "Wl'lat Is happening is the emergence of gay pollllcal power." s aid San Francisco Supervisor Harvey Milk, an ad· mitted gay. "It's no longer a taboo subject ...• ''Some day. 1'.ihetm this ye.ar or next Y'!ar ot t(I ~~ars f'r'Om now, ray J>fOple will be given the same righu." Tftt BDtL. si !053, b~ Sen. Mllton Ma~s. R·San Francisco, wl>n the bare m-.)ority of vot~ needed on the seven·member cort'\mlttee. Several opponents were absent when the vote was taken. The bill next goes to the Senate Finance Committee. ft would ban Job discrtmlna· lion based oq sexual preference for any company or agency with at least nve employees. Persons with records or sexual conduct involving minm would not be protected by lbe bill. FOES FllOM fundamentalist rellglous groups said that e'X· emption wasn't eoougb. ''This is something many parenu could not comfortably live with. if their children's school teachers . . . were Re/i1tery .. Pollution • Reported LOS ANG~LES <AP> -Slop· J>Y equipn\ent mah1teMl\t..e .... t six S<>uthem CaUfomla dft ff· fineries is filling tbe atr \1th about as much smog •s woulct ti? generated by nearly two million new ca r ~ •• the. \latt Alt . Resources Board chairman has charged. Tom Qu.lrut ln a s~ech tt1 ~ Calllornia Lung Assoclatiori. claimed Tuesday that 'hk.Y v8'~es. fbbga Mid seats were found at all.J"eflne{ies \n11~ by \he A!\8 during a slx-day pertOd In February. .Jet S-'n F~tf l)~P~1 ·~f'ijir~~~s Mei~ t;t e-; MA~ 'e~11ias told.~· munity leaden that brae\ "'ob- Bo d K •11 Pl manifested to be homosexuals." ar . I s an said the Rev. W.B. Timberlake. __ head or a group called the Com· 1"--f~-cated mittee on Moral Cor'leems. ~-.a "Public schools would suffer Detectives J ack Fisher. left. and Mik'e Stodelle of Sao ) ( To 'Spl1.t' Sta' te ~reatly ... because whether . c.. r Jttta ·~@19" ~ AttMfa's t 's right or wrong, a great Bernardino County Sheriff's Office. examine a cacue o proposed sale of Jet fighters to b f t Id t k weapons found in the investigation. of an ambush s lay-E~)'pt pum er o paren s wou a e dl h rt of eai.n, s~ak~· nfi Tu-tt' ay ~f· their C"lldren to pr1·vate i'ng t'n R'1alto. The guns a re reporte y t e prope " a "" SACm\M~O <AP> -In the latest skirmish In the cen· schools .. '!'' David Philip She ppard who is sought for his inv~lve-ternoon be ore y ng to 1ca o. tury-old battle of the RedWoods vs. the Freeways, an Assembly h d f w ·ii· St also said a Carter administra-commlttee has killed a northern California attempt to split UHi IVT SUPPORTERS said m e nt in l e mur er 0 1 tam amps. t,lol\propqs11J t.o supplY F 15 Jet state in two. nelrly all child molesters are fi«Klers \6 Saudl Artb1a ,;Wt>Uld Assemblyman Barry Keene, sponsor of the measure to heterosexuals, and contended tum It into conlrontation state create a new state of<.::.. California, sought tblt surgery tllere is no evidenee tbat youtbs wttll Israel" ., '*a,_ P•191l tt& .. pv~, # bM ~ tio -· ...... 've •-. tt .. ~·-~·· • c l •'f. • B •... -......... • ... a ... ....,...... a • o ....... h ·~ ar .................. 111.r....tt11••0._..t ... '-....... '"-_,.= A.a ••••l•at, •••· .,i' Sf • ·~ Ml GLSNDAIJI tAP~ -g C9~ f/lff/t wat4l' a•.__. ..... ,....... If'•.... Jfflu•, •atct, uW tM .. GtHcfMe ""8e ..,.. f'Hi1 to escalate and iet uglier ln the coming years." would lnfrlnge on the rights of lmk c l~' the Hll11lde Strant\lor t.at businesses and on freedom O( re. Pho 'Ji a Force about an apparent double TRE VOTE TtJESDAt in the Governmental Organization llglon. Jte homiclde, the Los An.&,eles Committee was 4·2, one short of passage. But Keene, who is run-"Let's say l have a bus~ Pollce DtPart~ent announc~ a ning for a North Coast state Senate seat, said be hoped his bill -and my customers hive a iltght SAN FRANCISCO <AP > _Californians will beJroteeted ft'om re4iuctfon-in the task rorce's even when dea<t -would prompt discussion of northern to discriminate by not goln., in maQ'f,owl!r. • California needs. my store. I would go broke,~ he overzealous telephone solicitations undtt new g dt:llnes adopt· 0 lendt.le lnvesti&ators said His proposal would split the state at the Tehachapi Moun. said. edT';;e ~=~~f~b~c~;i~~e~f:~~::~ndialing and announc· Ta es day that ll ox an n e tains. just north of Los Angeles, but he said be would consider "THERE •RE MANY Chris· f Lh )led 1 h t Barnwell. 29. of Glendale. and other borders. " l ing devices without prior consent o e ca party or wt ou an unidentified man were round "We Aha Callfom\ans don't mind sharing our natural re· tians In this country who do ftO a human operator lo get the called party's permission to play a dead inij hear Monday night. sources with our southland friends," he said. "But we do o_bject ~a'li _r _0_v.Sup~se h 1° f~er ~f, t , l't!cording. ffi f~r ~m ethomt. Both bad -strong, loudly 8Jld constantly -to attempts at naked ri-pofts imfl'loral. Don't 1 have 8 right to THE S(}.CALLED ''juftk call" controls ~uitt users or Q ~h 8lli and t~o small of out resources.·· choose which people work for automatic dialing devices to nolify the tettpbone company of ft i~cfe un5 Ole~ round ln SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA iets much of its water from met"" their plans to hook into telephone lines, including hours of use t 't · northern California, through the canals of the state Water Proj· Steve Badeau ot Northern and expected volume. · eel. Other resources such as timber and farmland are largely Callfornia Human Rights Ad· Devices subject to the controls are tho.se which are capable of Fire Bits CllS S~t located in the north. vocates, a gay-rights lobby. storing numbers to be called or generalin• random or sequen· ~. . • • Keene said the new s6utbern California state would stiU be replied that the same argument ti al number selections and are able to 1>tay prerecotaed L~ Af'l0B!.E8 «A P f ' the second most populous in the country and Alta California, was used for years against hir· messages. Separate nres destroyed a bftk wliicb means upper California ln Spanish, would be No. 8. ing blacks. lot set at Lhe CBS Studio Center ''Ir your religion says I'm a THE PUC SA.ID there is no evidence that automatic dialing in Studio City and damaged a A1TEMPTS TO SPLIT the state dale back to 1859, when tt sinner. it doesn't give you the devices are now operatlni in California for solicitation without number o( homes In the Windsor was the southerners who felt they were outvoted by the more ... ght to d'strlm\nate against o"'erator control. but said It ex....,.ted such devices soon. Hit ls •t:ea• bflictals satd. J>Or>ulous north. he said. A bill was oassed then. birt the U.S. ~e," he said. . t'Wilhout the controls, the co;~lssion said Tuesday, the ptac· ~ FI re Depart M ~" t Congress reject the Idea because of fears it was related to the Several witnesses said they lice would ''infringe on the comfort aod convenience of the spokesman said nine companies ~uthern states· secessionist movement. . had lost jobs, or lost chances for telephone subscriber guaranteed" by law. took about 15 fnlrtutes TUesday • Numerous similar bills have been introduced since then. jobs or feared to be honest on Use of 8 human operator before delivery of a taped message night to knock down a bhtte tbat One, in 1965. was passed by the senate but died ln the Assembly. the ' job, because of their will safeguard against a pihone being tied up when tt might be had enveloped the CBS m artd Assemblyman Leroy Greene, D,Sacrament6t_..contetttled that homosexuality. needed for an emergency, the PUC pointed out. some trees near'by. division would create "an en~n~-or p~m.~em~s·:..."---------------------------------------------------.... ~ .. -.. r-----VALUAIU C:OUP'Ot4•---.. ~-~,~~sL~• ~~~sin 1~--------------~~ SAN FRANClsC.O MP> -Calling rape a I FISH DINNER I "shocking outrage," aSltn Franclsco Su~riorCourt I · ltG. t.7tl ~~s=~~'*eda con~rapisttoeightyears I GRAND OPENING SPECIAL I Judge Francis M cCa'rty s~.d. Charles I Offfa UPtlU MAT ll, 1'71Um12 I Edward Brown, 34, with the maximufn "'it•oftnce I after a jury found Brown juilty of raping an ft1!1 •• l ALIEITS~~J~.~~ CEHTER year·old cosmetologist in her apart~l'lt Dec. 2. I , . rt.t. 1714, t'2·UJ4 I The woman, said McCarty, "was a particularly ""-ONM1'AYU-.11AA,.. I vulnerable victim. She was alone with no one to L "·-.. ~~::;:..•'· help.'' . . . ------..-...... ___ .. HOOVER WEEK AT CROWN HOOVER'S FAMOUS POWER DRIVEi • It's Self Ptopelled • AditJsts to Carpet AUtOinatlcaRy • 3 filtered Air s;ar.m • large Oliposabl• BaD • AH StMI Agitator • Edgea.antng S•V-'60 MOW 14999 .... 209:99 wtf\ lttde:lanenta ·w· eknbwyod'd rather do it yourielf: lnterlbt Decorating. Now you can afford to put profes&ional pitzazz if\ yout home. The Bwadway and Martha M11l':J:, nt>tt?d trat~br design experf;'offer a two-day workshop in~ .. ..._ .. decorating. The presentatio'ns include sessions en furniture, carpeting, and accessorizing for the look you\-e always wanted Also helpful hints for "reconstructtn/ on a budget and imaginative ideas for small spa~ A "how to" for anybody with a plac.e to go hofM fA •t night $37 .50 for wotkshop (includes lunches ahd work· shop material). All workshops from 900 AM to aoo PM Call today for reservations at th~ follo\.\1lng st~s~ r The Broadway NewP-<>rJ Tuesdays, May 9 ana 16 (?~4} 644-12~ + . . Tbe Broadway _ '·-. l