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Home My WebLink About1978-05-04 - Orange Coast Pilot. . ' t , . • . t ~onntiftn • m • e1st ·DAILY PILOT * * * 10< * * * THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 4, 1978 VOL 11. MO. IH,tUCT:.:,l«*:..;,:.:;S.;.;;at,;.;P_A;.;;.O.;;;.U;.._ ____ .-.,_ • New Death Definition , . A Break for Waddill? .............. _~ ____________________________ ] • • • II ·1 . '· . Dispute Shades :Criine Report Prices Soar; Stocks Lose NEW YORK <AP.l - News of the sharpest rise in wholesale prices in more than three )'ears pinned the &lock nf?lrket with another broad loss to- day. <Related story, A4 > The Dow Jones average or 30 industrials, ofr 11.35 po in ts Wednesday, fell .another 6.58 to 822.2 by mid-day. DecUnes outnumbered advances by close to a 3·1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed is- sues. Trading remained heavy. Santa Ana ManKil"led :In Robbery One man was shot to death and his brother was critically wounded in an apparent rob· bery-shooting inside the victims' Santa Ana home Wednesday, police reported. fbey identified the dead man a1 Raphael Robles, age un- known, of 900 E. Walnut St., San· ta Ana. The seriously wounded man was identified as Santiago Robles, 43, of the same address. AccordiDg to police, the two raen were shot by two intruders ~Ith guns who barged into their small frame house afte r a woman accomplice knocked on the front door al 11 p.m. and asked ror a drink o( water. Police said Raphael Robles was shot ~hen he came from a rear bedroom in the house to find out what the commotion in front was about. The gunmen then turned their guns on Santiago Robles, leav- ing him for dead as they dashed out the front door. Ho~ever, polJce said, Robles "'as able to crawl to a telephone and called for help. The seriously wounded man was taken to a local hospital where he mt~nt emergency surgery earl1 today. · Police aald they believe the motive ror the int.ruslon into the Robles' home was robbery. Rescuer -~ Led Theft Activity? A Laguna Hills ambul&Dce operato-r and two alle~d ac- complices were arresttd Wednes day night and charged wltb stealing more than $100,000 worth ol merchandise, most of lt from patients' homes and hospitals. Orange County sherirt's in· vestlgators reported recovering roughly $100,000 worth of medical equipment, television sets, guns, stereo sets and jewelry from four locations in the Laguna Hills area. One or those locat,ions was the headquarters of Mission Am- bulance Service.al 25260 La Paz Road, Suite 48, Laguna Hllls. Also seized was a Mission am· bulance holding a quantlly of s tolen merchandise , lo· vesligators said. Arrested in connection with the alleged theft ring was Ken- neth Neil Hunter, 35, of 24242 McCoy St., El Toro, the operator of Mission Ambulance. Also arrested was Frank Edward Sortino, 30, of Aegean Hi Us next to Mission Viejo. The third suspect taken into custody was identified as Linda Gail Buckley, 31, 24355 La Hermosa Road. Laguna Niguel. Sheriff's investigator Dan Spratt said the three suspects were taken into custody and the merchandise reeovered without incident. The two men were jailed and are being held in lieu of $20,000 bail each. The woman's bail has been set at ~.ooo. Spratt and other lnvesUaators were busy today checking the seized merchandise against theft reports ln an attempt to identity the rigbtlulownera. One lnvesUgalor said lt Is believed 'that the bulk of the stolen goods came from pa- (See STEAL. Pa1e AZ> U.S •. Attorney To Probe GM DETROIT <AP> -The U.S. attorney for Detroit aald today hJs office will conduct a criminal lnvesUaatioG ot General Moton Corp. to see 1f tt violated pollu· lion laws by chansin1 efltdp. ment on an Ulelnbly Une, An lAlUal revtew of evidence s4bmlttecl by the U,S. Envtron- mental Protect.ton Atency "ln· dicatet that further inveatlaa- tlon is appropriate," Hid U.S. Attorney Jamee K. RobiDaon. "Tbe decision to undert.Ue an lnveitt tton of tbla matter should not be .conatrued H evld ot wronadolnc oa the part 0 tbe Gener• ...... Corp; or ltl employees." Roblason aaldlft a briit wilUili ltatement pvell by bla omeL ' ·The ~11:1 Horse Laugh Occasionally when a photographer walks up to someqne and sa,ys "smile." he doesn't get quite the reaction he expected. ·~-~ This silly equine is one example. ~e was caught horsing around in a barn e:tst or Lancaster. Pa. Waddill Defense Hopeful Death Definition Seen as 'Bmakthrough' By TOM BARLEY Of 1119 .,..,, "'"' StAlff Armed with a new definition of death, an Orange County Superior Court jury began its loth day of deliberation today in the baby death trial or Dr. William Baxter WaddUI of Hunt- ington Harbour. , . Wadcilll's two lawyers see the new lmlnlction delivered to tbe jury Wednesday as a breaklhrouab for the defense at a time when the jury appeared to-be deadlocked. Clearly restless, the jury or fllne men and three women was well into the Dinth day of de· ' I liberations when prosecutor Robert Chatterton gave what op- posing lawyers gleefully labeled "a Christmas present'' to the de· fense. Ctlalling casually ln the courtroom, Chatterton men- Uolied to opposing lawyers Malbour Watson and Charles Weedman that h6 bad discussed another baby ltllllng case with an Anaheim detective and had come acroet an overlooked Health and Safety Code pro- visi~n s«.Una out a definition of death. The definition reads: "A SA?i DI~OO <AP) -Lyn Sue Kahng won the spelling bee as best juoiot high school speller, but of· flclals of the contest flunked the test and mlsspelled her n•me Oft the program. Then the San Dleg<> newa.,.per that co-sponsored the spelllJ\a bee misspelled the 12-year:old victor's name a1aln in Wednesday's editions. "It was weird," said .a red·facecl 'ofliclal at the county cte~t of education, which co-eponsored the co\ari{yWl(te evea~ .. We tryao bard to make every· thine Perfect'."'· person shall be pronounced dead if it is determined by a physi· cian that the person has suffered a total and irreversible cessa- tion of brain function." Within minutes, Weedman and Watson were in Judge James K. Turner's chambers demanding that the definition be read to the , jury in t!)e form of an added in- s tr u ction to those delivered when they flrst retired to de- liberate. Arter half a day or argument and over Chatterton's vigorous protests, the new instruction was read to the jury and into the record. The Jubilant WadcilU feels that the jury cannot now possibly convict him or murder In the Usht of the new lnatruction. He bas always insisted that the newborn baby girl he ls ac· ci.aed of strangling In the Westminster Cqoi munlty Hospital nursery was already de._d ln terms ot brain damage. W adcilll. 42; testified ln the trial and believes today that im- menion ot t.M f etua for 12 hours ln tbe saUne .c>tullon he U8ed wbea trytna to abOrt the 18-year- old mother destroyed.brain rWte· lion and clearly btou&ht the ln· fant within the ttt•antng of t,be new lMtnlC!tion. "You can't ttm a dead baby," WaddlU commented oulllde \he courtroom. <See DOCTOA~ Pase Al) Y-ounger Defends Release Controversy continued to sim- mer today around Attorney General Evelle Younger's listing of 92 alleged mobsters active in California. Younger, a candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. and Newport Beach ·s former police chief, B. James Glavas, issued the list Tuesday in the first report re leased .by the Younger-appointed Organized Crime Control Com- missien. Since the release. Younger's campaign offi c ials have acknowledged that .one man named for alleged connections to organized crime -attorney Sidney Korshak of Los Angeles -contributed $3,000 to past Younger campaigns. Younger's staff members also admitted that they incorredly identified a Cypress man as be- ing linked to organized crime. Joseph Vincent Agosto, the aJ. leged mobster. actually lives in L as Vegas . s aid Younger spokesman Pat Casey. The report listed his address as 5048 Hanover Circle, which is the home of Joseph Gerald Agosto. an aerospace engineer. Casey said he's not sure how the error occurred, and em·· phasized there are no ties between the two men. He said he e xpects 'a formal letter of apology to be sent to the Cypre8s resident. Cas.ey also noted that Joseph Vincent Agosto last year bought a home at 10131 Brier Lane, San- ta Ana, although he still main- tains his residence in Las Vegas. Jn addition to the incorrect identification. a Co ta Mesa (See MOB, Page A2) Coast Weather Considerable coastal low cloudiness with only partial afternoon clearing Friday. Not much tem- perature change. Lows tonight 53 to 57. Highs Fri- day 67 to73. I NSIDE TODAY One of the victims of Richard Ntzon'1 pocosr drive may haw betn hit~um stz- Mal impulats. See Page A8 a a ~ M AU .. IM u C' CM M M ' ·,. f - AJ OM. V Pit.OT -s Thurtday, Max•. 1979 Downpo11~ ~loodS New Orleans; Kills 3 NEW ORLEANS IAP > This sea-level city 1s reeling from 1 9-inch deluge th a t flooded streell. wa bed 0&Wi6Y ca rs, shorted out telephone service - and killed three persons P olice said two persons d rowned and one man was elec· trocuted In a flood-related acd · dent. ~ The National Weather :;ervice said ll couldn't tell how much rain fell because its sca uJte flooded out. It recorded 8."67 1ncbes be fo r e it broke F orecaste r s said the total prob ably exc.-ded 9 inches. the floodliui was the city's wo rst in :50 years. except for dev· as tatine hurricanes such as Betsy In i96s. We• Orleans slts IUce a taucer .. ~tween .'" Mlallu.tfpl River a'Od Ld:e .. Pontchartrafn. Btcause o'r rrtucb of the city is as much as five feet be low sea level, all excess rainfall must be pumped over the seawall into the lake. The .city's intricate drainage system. with lT pumping sta- tions and 200 miles or canals, is designed to handle six inches of rain over a nine-hour period. But G. Joseph Sullivan\ superinten- dent of the ci'-Y water board . said there was "no way in the world'' to handle Wednesday's downpour. ... ~ ln suburban J efferson Parish. the pumps can handle only four inches in 24 hours. Many areas there were Li~ u,oder water to- day. • Public fehools were closed lo day. but officials hoped to re- open them Ffiday, Streets were closged with huii· dred1 ot haphaaardly parked automobiles, abandoned by com- mu t ers a m aze d to fin d themselves stranded on stretts that became canals. In narrow French Qua rter In lhe central business dis-streets 1l was waJl-to-wall water tr ict. water lapped over the Antolne·s restaurant and several s idewalks and soaked carpets on shops Jlad water on their floors. the ground floors or offices. TM hardeat·hit areas were restaurants and the Grand Hotel • sub&trbl on the west bank ot the ion Canal StrMt. ... Mlefttlltppl Rlvtt, in Sl. Bemard Business men In pin·stripf!Cf Paris-and IOYt' areas in thf' suits walked through the 5lreela .Broatlfnoor and Upto\Vn seetioN; barefoot. their pants rolled up \o near 'l)alane U9iv~ralty, tbelr krteea, with brieCcues In Some people us ed ca oes. one hand. shoes and socks In the makeshift flatboats and other other. emeraency tra.naportation. .. ) Strikers Meet Toniglit .. T,.,.h Drivers to Reromider 'Final' Off er? By .JACKIE HYMAN 0t Ille PlelW l'ilel St.ff Stiildng Oraage County trash truck drivers are scheduled to meet tonight to discuss whether • or not they want to reconsider a management offer they rejected Saturday, a union SPokesman said today. Negotiations in the 17·day-old strike broke off Wednesd ay when management represen• ta Uves refused to m ake any changes ln what they termed their rtnal offer. If a new strike vote Is called. it wlll probably be scheduled for this weekend or Monday, said Gene Raasch1 president of Teamsters Locaf 396 of Ora nge County. . He admitted hearing reports or a handful or strikers returning to work today after officials of t he sevea d isposal fi rms in· volved in the strike announced tbey are hir ing permanent r ei)l ~cement s for s trikin g drivers. said. He said thaL. in that case. r fines may be imposed. Stdkers, who have been earn· ing $4.:50 an hour, have asked for an immediate raise to $6.50 and. over a three -year pe riod. to SS.SO. Management's fina l offer was a raise to $5.25 and. over the three years, to $6. Meanwhile. alJhough pickups have resumed, trash collection has been 4;1ow. DisPosal firm of· ficials explained it is because or unde rmannlng, inexperience and a backlog or two weeks' trash. Dr. Morton Nelson, Or ange County health officer: has sug- gested some things residents can do to minimize the da nger of health hazards. He suggests washing all emp. ty food containers. natte nlng tin c ans and c a r tons. t akin g Fro• Page AJ STEAL ••• ti en ts · ho mes a s we ll as hospitals serviced by lhe a m- bulance company. newspapers and aluminum cans to recycling ~enters, and avoad- i n g the use o f d as posable dia pers. In addition. Or. Nelson sug- gests using earbage disposals as much as possible. putting food scraps in newspapers insi~e closed containers, using sealed . plastic trash bags for lawn clip· pings. and storing trash away Crom the cu rb. where it can be scattered by animals. Or. Nelson added that these tps should be followed regular y, even after the trash strike is esotved. Vesco Flies To Panama SAN J OSE, Costa Rica <AP l -Fugitive American financier Robert L. Vesco has flown from Costa Rica to. Panam a with an a ide in a private plane, immi- gration officials at San Jose airport said Wednesday. WADING TO WORK IN NEW ORLEANS SUBIRB OF METAfRIE, LA., AFTER STORM Nine Inches of Rain Deluge Southem'"Metropolls; Three People Perish The firms, which serve more than a million county residents. resumed service lhJs week after hiring non·unlon d rivers. but hadn't indicated until Wednes· day that these new d.rivers were being hired permanently. "" It a pparently was a rash of s tolen property reports from s uch places throug ho ut the Laguna Hills-Saddleback Valley area that touched off the in- vestigation leading to the ar· rests . Cbief Immigration Officer An- tonio Pereira said Vesco left Sunday with aide Norman le Blanc. Vesco and Le Blanc were authorized by a judge to leave the county for up to 75 days on business, pending appeal in a fra ud case. Each· is under $34.000 bond. ,.,.... P.,,. AJ DOCTOR ••• 9ereose confidence appeared to be a liUJe shaken late Wednes- day, ho wever , wh e n jury fo re man John Thomas a sked Judge Turner while the jury w..as bein g sent home tr the new definition or death included what he described as "brain stem ac- tivity." It was argued during the trial that a ny person with brain stem function-the last remnant of the brain and the lowest form of bra in activl t y -a nnot be declared legally dead. Judge Turner ls expected to tell jurors today that they can have testimony related to brai~ damage and brain stem function rea d ba<'k fro m the trial transcript if they wish. Watson a nd Weedman said they w ould like to have moredefinltions on brain damage read to the jury in a further at· te mpt to clarify the situation. Chatterton said he ls tired of definitions and jury instructions a nd would prefer that the jury now be left to work things out on its own. Income Tax Cut Backed . . WASHINGTON <AP > -A ma- jority or the Hot15e Ways and Means Commtu.e'1s tentatively supporting a proposed St billion income tax cut its backers see •s the best bet for s alvaging part of President Carter's im· periled tax plan. ~ The package lhal ha~ emerged among committee Democrats is well below Carter's $24 blllion net tax cul proposal. But unlike the Carter approach, it also would include at least a $4 billion rollback in Social Securi- ty payroll taxes. ORANOI COMT s DAILY PILOT Retirement Account FrC Study Cites Pr()tection W~~ng WASIDNGTON (AP) -Come retirement time, lbousandl of farsighted workers who saved for their future in tax-deferred Individual Retirement Accounts may discqver their nest egg is considerably smaller than they had planned, lbe Federal Trade Commission warns. A commission study, released today. contends that "some ln· vestmen\a marketed as IRAs do not carry out the congressional intent" of a 1974 law authorbin£_ the plans. • • The law was designed to give workers without pension plans at work a tax break in preparing for reUrement. Ideally. the law would have provided a tax defer- ral simllB to lbe break eQjoyed by workers wltb employer· sponsored pension funds. IRAs are offered -and fre· quently highly advertised -by banks, savings and loan com· panles, mutual funds and in- surance companies. But the commission's Bureau of Consumer Protection said In· ternal Revenue Service regula- tions on individual plans "do not offer adequate protection for the consumer." The bureau aald technical language in disclosure state- ments on terms of the plans "is not likely to be understood b,v most consumers." The report said some tnsUtu- tions sell certlftcat.es of deposit as IRA plans. The certlflcates bear maturity dates that are a utomatically ~xtended each time a new depo1lt is made. "These investments force the IRA investor to wait the full term after each deposit ls made before be can withdraw any •RA funds without payinJc stiff pre- looberg Said No Danger LONDON (AP> ._ A 788· square·mile lceber1 la adrift off the tip of South America, but It poses no dan1er to shipping, British scientists and l>ef enae Ministry officials ny. They explained that it 1• not trave1tn1 In any reoo1nl1td lanes and lhou.ld break up when lt hltt wanner wat.n. • The lcebera II ln the South Atlantic about 200 miles nortti•H•t of . South Geor1la tai.n~. and U. neareat ~lat of AMca &; more than 4.000 miles •w-y, ~r Doak• ol t.bil 8rHl •h Antarctic Sur.~•t .at C1mbttd1e Unlverttty 11ld Wednedtay. A lar1e colony ol pen1ul111 was -:eported aboard the lee. mature withdrawal penalties,•• the commission said., • The report said an account bolder could forfeit thousands of dollars in interest be bad figured would be sitting in the bank awaiting withdrawal on ret.tre- ment day. The report also said tbat some insurance companies otrer policies that r equire a fixed pay- ment over a number ot years, without maldnl it clear that an IRA policyholder may jeopardize much of bis invest· ment If he becomes •nrolled in an employer pt!nsiOll f\md. The report said the IRS should r evise regulations to require that disclosure statements be understandable. The commission report was made to a· House subcommittee that held bearings on IRAs this year. Ao estimated 40 mllllon workers are eligible for IRAs, but fewer than 10 percent have the accounts. Under the 1974 law, workers n ot covered b y employer- sponsored pension plans are al- lowed to deposit 15 percent of earnings or $1,500 per year in an IRA, whichever is less. The money and the interest It earns ls not taxed until the ac- count holder starts to withdraw his savings at retirement. FroaPageAJ MOB ••• Police officer said his address was listed as the home or another alleged mobster iden· Ulled in the commission report. The report Identified Costa Mesan Eddie Zuber as having ties to organized crime. Zuber, whose address was list- ed on Yukon St(eet in CQSta Mesa, currenUy is servin.I a five-year prison t e rm on Terminal Island tn connection with a Sl million fraud scheme, the report said. The Costa Mesa pollce orncer, who says he's lived in the Yukon Street home about four months1 added that z-.ber baa DOl liveo there for two years. Younger defended bis release or the report. He saM it isn't a · ploy ln b" prlm~~Y election campalp and the ~eport con· talned little really new tnlorma· lion. He tald the report was taaued tbi1 week ao lh•t tome of Ill recommendations -uae of wlretappin1 b)' ftate law en· forc•ntent 11encies 1nd Jolnt 1tate and r•r•l tuk forctt to combat ou•nl&od crime - could ba Introduced before a M11 II deadline for bllll to be PHHd out. ot comm\ttee and on- to the floor of the 1Ut• Le•l1latu,re. I The union will take no formal punitive action ~&Qsl. men who return to work unless fellow drhiers file complaipts, Raasch . ~CA ' ColorTrclk 19'' diagonal was 5470°0 NOW 542995 RCA XL-100 19'' d*P"" 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa .................... a.._._...,z:;.;, Phone 642-8882 Sten Hocir• 0.1/y U S.r. 9-5 30 was s425oo NOW s3999s ... ... ..., ........ -Yo• owe It te , ....... to clllcll ... price• & ••r•lce. VISA • U•lw C••• l•d11tT--. l'1·of•·""io11al -._ •. ,., i(·t• tor· all' 0111· hout;• 1·l1•c·1ro11ic· ... . . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I •• I Orange Coast EDITION I • l VOL 71, NO. 124, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1978 Today ·~ Ctosiog N.Y. St~b C TEN CENT • .. !Mesa Seeks NB Aid on Freeway Plan! ·~ By JOANNE REYNOtDS Of d9 o.llY l"Mel.Jl.tff Members of a Newport B each citizens committee said they'll do what they can to help Costa Mesa win approval of the rest of its freeway. provided Costa Mesa helps Newport deal with the traffic that would use it. The city council·appointed Transportation Plan Citizens Advisory Committee m et Wednesday lo heu from Costa Mesa 's director of Public Services Hruce Mattern who gave them a briefing on the proposed freeway. Once known as Newport Freeway, the rc;>ute "4\ original· ly proposed to run thre>ugh the heart or Cosl4l. Mesa and into Newport Beach where it would connect to Pacific Coast Highway. That freeway has been killed and the renamed Costa Mesa Freeway stops at Mesa Drive in Costa' Mesa. ~osta Mesa city officials have been pressing for completion of the freeway to the city boun- dary. Their requests have been based on the fact that a portion of the alignment along Newport Boulevard bas already been ex- cavated and redevelopment or the downtown area around the in t ersectio n of Harbor Boulevard and Newport Is being delayed by a lack of decision on the freeway's future. Costa Mesa's Mattern. who gave the briefing. said that by May 15 his city hopes to find out if CalTrans is willing to go ahead with an Environmental Impact Report on the proiect. lie said the EIR wouid take abourtwo years to complete JI would analyie nine proposed projects ranging from leaving the system as it is to bulldine the freeway down the middle of Newport Boulevard to Bay Street. then el~vating 1t above Newport and ending it at 15th Street. He said construction would probably not start for six lo 10 /l'ars alter completion or Lhe EJR. Committee Chairman Richard Cluca~ 11aid he believe.:. mosl Newport Beach residents arc concerned about the traffic Lhat would be coming off Lhe freewa> and into the beach city. Describing the problem a.s potentially disastrous. Cluca:. s uggested that for Newport lo (See FREEWAY. Page A2> 1 Carter Fla1s Legal Professioll l I I I ' I ! 4 Return to Mes a Family Hunts For Lost Son . . STUDENT MlSSING Mesa's Scott Ryan Mesa Plans Bike Rodeo At Bmearic The annual Costa Mesa Cham- pionship Bicycle Sarety Rodeo ~ponsored by the police depart- ment has been set for Saturday, )fay 13, at the Balearic Com- munity Center. "oung bike enthusiasts will t ackle a special\y designed course to test ri~ knowledge and skUI, with winn rs receiving trophies donated y the Costa Mesa Police Association. The grand prize is a new bicycle. All residents are invited to al- t.end the meet which gets under "ay al 1:30 p.m . at the center. 1975 Balearic Drive. Members of a former Costa Mesa family have returned to the area in sear ch of clues to the disappearance or their 19-year- old son, who was last seen April 19 leaving his dormitory room at the University of Washington. Scott Ryan basn "t been seen since, and an intens ive search is under way by police in the Seat- tle area. ,,There ls no indication whatsoever or foul play ... a un- iversity police spokesman said to. day. However, both family mem· be rs and Scott's roommate are baffled over the mysterious circumstances sUITOWldlne his disap~arance. "Thfs is totally out of his chacacter." said Roland Wolaram, Ryan 's roommate at the Univer.sity. "He wouldn't go anywhere without leaving a note or calling. And he wouldn't miss school." Wols ram reported R yan miss- ing when Ryan failed to shaw up for morning classes on lbe l9lh a nd also missed his crew prac- Uc:e and evening meal at the dormitory. The Ryan family li ved on Kornat Dnve m the Mesa Verde area for 10 years before moving to Spokane. Wash .• in 1973. Ryan attended B1tlearic Elementary and TeWinkle Middle School. Ryan's father, an airline pilot. said today his son kept contact with friends in Costa Mesa and that he hoped Scott may have re- turned here for some reason. The six·foot-tall student has a dark complexion. dark hair and a medium build. He was last seen wearing blue jeans and a white shirt. No clothing or personal items were missing rrom bis dorm room. His rather said any Informa - tion regarding his son should be forwarded to University of Washington police at C206) 543·9331. • Al'WI ....... WADING TO WORK IN NEW ORLEANS SUBURB OF METAIRIE, LA •• AFTER STORM Nine Inches of Rain Deluge Southern Metropolis; Four People Perish Flooding Kills Four New O r le ans D a mage May H it $60 Million - NEW ORLEANS <AP> -A day after some of the worst flooding this city has seep in 50 years, high water stood• in sub- \lrban homes. abando ned autos littered the streets a nd four persons were dead. Estimates of the d amage ran as high as $60 million. About nine inches of rain fell Wednesday o n New Orleans. much of which sits several reet below sea level and relies tor drainage on an Intricate pump· ing system that was overtaxed by the deluge. The water was gone from the central business district, French Quarter and grand avenues or the Uptown area in today's S\Ul· shine. But new protftems cropped up -from snakes slithering in the street lo drinking water which couldn't be drunk. Police said t hree pe r sons drowned and one man was elec- trocuted m a flood·relaled·acci- dent. The Nat1onal Weather Service said 1l couldn't tell how much rain fell because its i;?auJ?;e flooded oCll. It re corded 8 67 i nch es b e for e 1t br o k e Forecas ters s aid the lpla l probably.exceeded 9 inches Movies about bicycle and automobile safety. drugs and home security will be screened and the Costa Mesa Fire Depart- ment will display some or Its equipment Bill R ej ected Waddill Jllry Gets New Death Ruling Al the hospital Hotel Dieu. flood waters roared into the basement. knocking out power and damaging the kitche n and p harmacy. Several patien ts were evacuated al their doctors· request. but officials said they were able to keep most services going. ··w e were In a crisis. a true disaster situatlbn." said Charles Showalter, associate hospital ad· m inistrator. The floodin~ was the city"<; worst in 50 years. except for dev- as tating hurricanes s uch as Betsy in 1965. * * * New Orleans Youth Gang Robs Bus SACRAMENTO CAP> -The Education Committee or the state · Senate has r eject e d legislation to give school boards more power to discipline teachers. The bill by Sen. John Stull, R-Escondido, would allow districts to suspend teachers for up to 30 days for actions such as ~pealed tardiness which don't warrant dismissal. JarvU-Gann laueEyed The Jarvla·Gann ln- lltattve on t he June 6 ballot -Proposition 13 - la lt a •tronc message to the btJr~aucrata to stop waatlu our tu moaey? Or ls It a tax weapon that w!ll boomerang a1elntt tholte lt l1 JUP· pO.ted to beJl'! Tbe Dally Ptlot ex- ~HI itl vtewa on this .. coatronnlal luue on ~·1 ldttcltlal &>ale. AS. By TOM BARLEY OI ... Dllllf "leC ltAtt Armed with a new definition of de a th , an Orange County Superior Court Jury began its 10th day of deliberation today ln the baby death trial of Dr. Wllliam Baxter Waddill or HWll· ington Harbour. Waddill's two lawyers see the new instruction delivered to the j ury Wedne s day as a breakthrough for the defense at a lime when the jury appeared to be deadlocked. Clearly restless, the Jury or nine men and three women was well into the ninth day of de· llberatJona when prosecutor Robert Chatterton save what "op. poatng lawyers 1leeCully labeled "a Chrtstmas present" to the de· fense. Cbatllng tuually ln the courtroom, Chatterton men· tloned to opposina lawyers Malbour Watson and Charlelll Weedman that he had dlacusaed another baby klllln1 case with an Anahetm ck!tectlvo and bad come acrou an overlooked Health and Satet,y Code pro.. vlalon MWna out a dettnlUon ol d .. u.. The hardest-hit residential a rea was the West Bank of New Orleans, where major streets in both Orleans and Jefferson Parishes remained impassable today -including the m ain road to the Mississippi River Bridge. Residents of that area were being asked to boll drinking water because or the potential health hazard from sewage seepage. In Kenner, near the elty airport, rain water drained lnto open canals, water moccasins were reported noatlng in the street aa were nutria, the rat- like treatures prl&ed for their rur and more commonly found In the swamps. Major arterles looked like jumbled parkln1 lot.I, wlth cars lefC askew tn the n'ddt\le of the streel and on nearby lawns. Tow trucks were .orklng overtime. State lnautance tommlsaloner Sherman Bernard eaUmated the total. dama1e at '30 mllllon lo MO million. New Orleant tiUyor Ernest Mortal and Jerte.raon Pariah CoUhcll Preatdent Jim Donelon 11td they wtll atk that their pariabet be declared dil· NEW ORLEANS CAP1 -A ga n g or youth'J h:tlted 3 Greyhound bus and assaulted and robbed passengers loday in the midst of heavy flooding The conditions of city <>treets interfered with the investigation of the case. A truck drlver flagged down a patrol car and told the offi cers that several youlhs had la.ken over the bus and were assaulting the passenger' -t'onven · tloneers go\ng lo the New Orleans airport. Police said patrolman Larry Jones later reported he saw the bus driving on a city street. but was unable to stop It bec:iuse of Oooding and stalled traffic. Jone~ then went to the :1cene or the lnlUal report by the t:nack driver. but be said. ''The kids had already taken off " "Witnesses confirmed tbe inci- dent but were unab!l to provide any specific lntormatlon," be added. I -11~~~~~~~=~=~.=::..~Tb• defln1Uoa read•: asterareu.; A Ortyhound spokesm an said that the ~mpany lJ looklna lnto tb• lnddent. .. Lawyers 'Favor' The Rich LOS ANGELES <AP 1 -Pres1 dent Carter this afternoon de nounced the nation's legal pro· ression as over-protecting the in· te rests of the privileged classes at the expen s e or othe r Americans. He called for more womert and minority judges. fe wer and shorter laws u1ts, more legal aad for poor a nd middle -incoml' pe rsoos. harsher treatment rot "big-shot crooks·· and a s lower rise in lawyers' fees. ··we have the heaviest concen tration of lawyers on earth one for every 500 Americans.·· Carter said in remarks prepared for delivery to the Los Angeles Bar Association. "N inety perce nt of our lawyers serve 10 percent of our people . We are over -lawyered and ~nder·represented. · · He said lawyers often havt- rought civil rights and economk justice. have · fomented long de lays in court proceedings and tend lo ravorthe rich over the poor. · · 1 have ins pected m a n y prisons and I know that nearly all inmates are drawn from the ranks or the powerless and the poor. A child of pr1v1lege fre· quently receives the b~nefil of the doubt: a child of poverty seldom does.·· The ·pre~ident flew here from Denver. where he announced a federal anti-pollution program for the smo~·choked ('1ty and p roposed a !i\~·-y el.lr . $67S million program of aid to minin~ communities h1l by rapid C'< pansion or strip coal mml'S He planned to visit the bl:tck community of Watts in Lo!> Angeles and to ny late r today to Portland. Ore.. for a regional news conference Car ter was ji?r(!eted at Los Angeles International Ai rport by California Gov Edmund C <See LAWYERS, Pagt.> A2> Treaty Honored BANGKOK. Thailand <AP l Vice President Walte r F Mo11 dale reaffi rmed tn Thai l~ader-. today that the United State!) would honor t r~:ity commit ments to defend Southe::ast AbHl :tg alnst communist a5tgress1on and said America will e1ccepl '.!5 ,000 more lndochtne5l" rt:f ugees a year for an mderin•t• period Coa~t Weather Con'iid e rabll' CClll <i tal low doudinesis with only part1a! afternoon c·lt:urin~ Frtd:t y Not muC'h t1•m p~r :i tur~ ~ha nli?~ Lnws tonight 53 to 57 Htgh:-F'r1· d:iy 67 to 73 INSIDE T ODJ\ \. One of the v•chm • of Richard NUOT1°• powtr dn~ may hove been ht.t own ie:r· uot 1m~• S#e Page All l•tlex Ct ("I ~~ ... ... .... '" •.. , ., (\ 04. •• ... • . . s • p • l ( ,ti OM. Y PILOT C Tomiulo Destroys SchOol CLEARWATER, Fla. CAP> -A tornado tore throush an elei:nent.a.ry sChool today near this Gulf Coast communlty. kill· ln1 at least one PuPll and h\.iur· Ing up toss. aut.hOnues said. The tomado rtppe'd off sec-q on a of roof and heavily damaaed a wing of the building. The lrtjured were being taken (fom High Point Elementary School to several hospitals in this area northwest of St. Petersburg. Two were reported in critical condition. Morton Plant Hospital in Clearwater waa reported preparing to treat up to 75 people. Heavy rains from the storm system caused numerous flash noods and water coursed bub-· cap·deet> through the -Btreets or . Clearwater. A twister also was reported near San Antonio in Migbboring Pasco County. De ta Us OI\ that tornado were sketchy. And earlier in the day a tornado hit Gainesville. Fla., causing considerable da~age to a resldentlat" area, shopping malls and a trailer park in the northwest section or town. There were no immediate re- ports of injuries. but power was off in some sections and public schools and the University or Florida closed for the day. The winds and ~heavy rains were part or the same storm system that dumped nine Inches of rain on New Orleans Wednes· day. causing four deaths and damage estimated as high as S60 million. E',....PageAJ DOCTOR ••• old mother dehroyed brain func- tion and clearly brought the ii:· rant within the meaning of the new instruction. "You can't kill a dead baby," Waddill commented outside the courtroom. Defense confidence appeared lo be a little shaken late Wednes- day, however. when jury foreman John Thomas asked Judge Turner while the jury was being sent home if the new definition or death included what he described as "brajn stem ac Uvity " It was argued during the trial that any person with brain stem function-the last remnant of the brain and the lowest form of brain activity -cannot be declared legally dead. Judge Turner ls expected to tell jurors today that they can have testimony related to brain damage and brain stem function read back from the trial transcript If they wish Fro• Page AJ 'LAWYERS. • • Brown Jr .• considered a poten· tial political rival, and by Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley. Jn his speech to the lawyers' group, the president called ror quick coo1reasiona1 passage of a new federal criminal code and suggested decriminalization of '\•agrancy and public intoxica- • lion to free courts for more Im· 1 portant cases. He denounced white-collar criminals who, ~ said, cheat consumers of millions of dollars and corrupt the govemmept. · ·'Too oft.en these bia·ahot crooks escape the full conse- q uences of their acts," be said. > The president also said there 1 is a .. d1st.urblng tr.end" toward police harassment of Mexican- • American citizens. He cited a Houston case In which three > policemen were sentenced to one year In prison for the death of a • prisoner, a case in which the J us lice Department bas In- tervened. DAILY PILOT ~.:.i= Yoee~.:;:.:: .......... "-::~ '=l,;.TJ:- ~~~ ... " TONIGl:l't OCC LECTURE ''Backpacking," Fine Arts 119. 7:30 p.m. "COMEDIANS " -South Coast Repertory Theater, Tuesday·Sunday through June 11, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, MAYS FLAMENCO LOS MOLINAS -OCC Science Hall, 8 p.m . s2.so. "CARMEN" -OCC Five Pen- ny Opera Company. Auditorium. May 5-6, 8 p.m. $2. OCC PLANETARIUM - "Tjme and Tide," May 5-6, 7:30 and 9 p.m. May 6. a p.m. OCC LECTURES -"Costa Mesa: From Indians to , Freeways,'' Fine Arts 116, 7 :30 p. ti). "Profitable Real J:state Exe-hanging," Science Lecture 1. 7:30 p.m. "Managing Your Child at Home." Science Lee· ture 2, 7:30 p.m .. MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -Fairgrounds, 8 p m. FRIDAY FILM -"Dark Star," OCC Forum, 7:15 p.m. C()STA MESA CIVIC PLAYHOUSE -"The Prince That Wouldn't Grow," May 5-6, 8 p .m ., May 7, 2:30 p.m. De/eTidanls 'Deni«J, Mt:nJe In· Bovan-Case Defendants in the St~phen Bovan murder case suffered legal setbacks today when their molio.na to bave Lba>wn out of court evidence llnd sta~ments expected to be used ~gainst them at their upcoming trial were denied. Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert Kneeland ruled against the defense in all major issues brought before him dur- ing five weeks of pre-trial hear- ings. Bovan was shot to death last Oct. 22 outside El Ranchito restaurant in Newport Beach. His gangland-style slaying led Newport Beach police on an In· vestigation trail that uncovered an alleged International drug smuggling operation as well as the charging, of seven persons In connection with the murder. Today, Judge Kneeland ruled in all major Instances that Newport Beach police acted properly as they went about the task or WlJ"aveling the network or intrigue sUJ1'0Wl<lins Bovan's. murder. Judge Kneeland, for example, ruled that police acted with just cause when they arrested al- leged drug dealer Alex.ander Kulrk and seized drugs-found ill his car. The police also were Justified in arresting alleged Bovan gun. man Jerry Fiori, 41, and searching his automobile •. Judie Kneeland ruled . He also said statements made to police by Anthony "Big Tony" Marone Sr. and Debbie Addison were made voluntarily and therefore are admlaatble in court. M.arone bas not yet been charged in connection with the crime, but his son, Anthony Marone Jr., is one of the seven de- fendants. Miss Addisoa was quesUooed by police because of her rela· tionsbip with Fiori. She testified durtna the bear· ing that police held guns on children as they went to the Marone home in search of young To~ Younger ·stirs up .. Furor' Controversy conUnued to sim· mer today around Attorney General Evelle Younger's listing or 92 alleged mobsters active in California. . Younger, a candidate for the Republican gubeN>atorlal. nomination. and Newport Beach's former police chief, B. James Glavas. issued the list Tuesday in .the first report re- leased by the Younger·appointed 11 · • -~~::i~~~ crime 0ontro1 eom-.. ' • Jar.vis Wins,: Since the release, Younger's r .. campaign officials hav e ~ .... • • acknowledged that one man ~ UCI Ra· 1•8 e ·Loses' named for alleged connections • to organized crime -attorney ~ Sidney Korshak of Los Angeles -contributed $3,000 to past Younger campaigns. Younger's staff members also admitted that they incorrectly identified a Cypress man as be· 1ng linked to organized crime. Joseph Vincent~osto. the al· Jeged mobster, actually lives in Las Vegas, said Younger spokesman Pat Casey. Jn a press conference held this morning in Sacramento. Younger said he did not consider the erroneousp identification a . 'significant naw" in the report. Casey .also noted that Joseph Vincent Agosto last year bought a home at 10131 Brier Lane, San-ta Ana, although be still main· tafns his residence in Las Vegas. In addltloo to the incorrect identification, a Costa Mesa· police officer. said bls address was listed as the hoqie of another alleged mof>ster iden- tified in the commission report. The report identified Costa Mesan Eddie Zuber as having ties to organized crime. Zuber, whole address was list· ed on Yukon Street in Costa Mesa, currenUy ls serving a five-year prison term on Terminal laland In connection with a $1 million fraud scheme, the report said. The Costa Mesa police officer. who says he's lived in the Yukon Street home about four months, added that Zuber has not lived there for two years. E'l"OlllPageAJ FREEWAY. • aid Costa Mesa in its fight for the freeway, Costa Mesa "is go- ing to have to work on a major development or 17th and 19th streets over the Santa Ana River prior to construction of the freeway." Mattern explained that the Costa Mes a City Council's primary goal is to im;>rove the ci(y 's .traffic circulatlon system, _. especially the westerrt ends· of 17th, 18th and 19th streets. · He made it clear that those l~rovemen~ should be part of a larger regional system to move traffic between · Hunt- ington Beach, Costa Mesa, Irvine and Newport. M attem said that financinl of projects such as new bricfies crossing the Santa Ana Ri•er from Costa Mesa may req~re partlclpatlon from agenctes other than just Costa Mesa .or Huntington Beach. . Clucas suggested that Che neighboring cities cooperate in developing a plan for handling the freeway.generated traffic.' "There have been ~so miny battles between our cities. Somehow we ought to avoid another one as it pertains to this thing," he said. By PHILIP ROSMARIN Of .... Deily ...... M.ltt lf voters pass the Jarvis/Ga.on property tax initiative in June. "chances are zip" that Universi- ty of Calilomia faculty members will win a 9. 7 percent salary in· crease for which they plan to petition the state Legislature. That's the opinion of a UC ad· mini!Jtrator who'll make budget rec om mendaUons to the state in hearings next week . The administrator. Edward J . Blakely • .assistant vice president for. academic 'petsonnel, safd that despite the fact that UC budgeting does not depend upon the pr~perty tax, effects ol the intl\iatlve could "~omino" to impact the university in several ways. ... Blair~ mad& his--t'emart&-t<>- day at a UC Irvine chancellor's breakfast meeting with re- porters. Failure of the educational system to be able to do its job in the blgh iehools, which direcUy would be affected by a decreased property tax, for ex- ample, Blakely said, "could be disastrous .. in terms. or provld· ing qualified new college stu- dents. Such effect could be seen with next year's graduating high school seniors, he said. Consequences for minority students. whose s pecial pro· grams could be first to 10 in · local budget cuts. would be even tougher. Blakely added. The COPSequences or UC pro- fess.ors getting little or no salary increase next year could mean attrition of current faculty and difticulty In recruiting new teachers. "UC professors have not re- ceived adequate remuneration," Blakely said. He was critical or com P-arison st~dies used as ceil-ings tor salary adjustments in the past. because. he said, they failed to take into account differing in· nation factors. Comparing a university in the Midwest. where cost-of.living is not so high as in the area of a trn-iversity in a western metropolitan community, is un- fair, he said. CurrenUy. the range or a UC assistant professor 's annual salary is $15,100 to $19,700; or an associate professor's. $18.800 to $24,900; or a lull professor's, $22.600 to $35.200. "The people of California," Blakely said, "are not well served by the notion you can get academia on the cheap. Knowledge is really the chief product of the state. · ... RCA . ) ~~ol~~!r~~ dtagonal LONDON <AP> -BrUish aut.boritlea will abandon eltorts to bring runaway Americans Joyae McKinney and Keith May to -trial ln the •'sex In chains .. case. the Dally Mirror reported tod~-The tabloid said the director of public prosecutions "ls expected • to announce SQOn that he is not ·aoing· lo~ see1' the coupte's ex- t rad itloo. If lbey are in America. as ls believed, extradi- tion proc:eedinga could lake years and cost thousands. of pounds." There was no comment from the prosecutor's office. A judge issued bench warrants Tuesday for the arrest of Mlss McKinney. Z7, of Minneapolis, N.C .. a former Wyoming'beauty conl~st wiMer. and May, 24, of Los Angeles. They skipped bail April 12 while awaiting trial for a bducting Mormon missionary Kirk Anderson. 21, of Provo. Utah, last September. Anderson said be was chained to a bed and forced to have sex· ual intercourse three times with Miss McKinney, his former girlfriend. A Conservative member of the House of Commons, Anthony Grani, asked the government on Wednesday to publlsh the cost of pursuing Miss McKinney and May. Grant said in Commons: "We s l\ould say good riddance tc; them and abandon any ideas ol trying to extradite them wherever they may tum up. 1 cannot see any point in wastin@ more taxpayers• money on an absolutely piffling case." Bandits Rob 16 - SAN DIEGO <AP> -Police say ski-masked bandits with a s.awed-orr shotgun t~rrorized about 16 customers and emp.Joyees of a stereo equipment store and fled with an un determined amount o.f cash. Ambulance Driver . Theft' Ring Alleged wasS47000 NOW 542995 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t Sheriff's otneet. raided an of- fice and three ~es in South Orange Co~t.y Wednesday night and recovered wbat they aald was stolen property valued at more than $100,000. Tbey said the property, much of it cosUy medical equipmeQ.l was stolen from bosptuf • emergency rooms a1ad the · homes of elderly paUents by the operator and employees of a Laguna Hills ambulance service.· They aald a q\&81lt.rty of ai.. legedty atolelt p~ was re· covered from 4Ke olflce of Mil· slon Hilla Ambulance Service, 25280 La Paz Road ,~a una Hills. The service tao p operated by Kenne b . eal Hunter, 35, of auc2 M~ St., El Toro. Officers said quantities of stolen property .were recovered from the homes of all three s~ pecta. · Officers said the anests ended a two-year •=tigatlon into complaints of where many ot the vtctt.ma bad been paUerrts who Were t.ramported by Mls- llon HJUa Ambulance. Offlcers aald many ol the vie· tlms wet'e elderly residents of Laguna llllls Leisure World, eome of wbom died before they reached the bolpltal. The medical equipment on ells· ~1ay ln the sherffl'a office fn anta Ana today Included a eart·lW\I. qiecbtner ialued at •a.ooo. Also recoveNd were 1uns, Jewelry and stereo equip. ment. : Officers booked Hunter on char1ea of recelvlna atolen propefb'. AlloJailed on tbe aame charaes were all•1•d •c· compllcea Fraok dwarcl $ortlno. 30, ot 25l1t llaxt•ul Q.. et\epa.n HlDJ:..~llaao. vteJo 111d: Linda 0 DtWldey. al) of IUb La He moaa J L,1una Niguel. • t , . Ball on Huater. and soruno was aet at s:ao,000. Buck.lay mwt .. It'• the euielt tblq In th world to pick up aometblna valuable when the victim rou'te supl)Oled to be alvlna al )'OQr at~oUon to 11 uneoucloue or ao Ill that he or lbe doelll •t notice " 14· Bob~ said today. l . "And Jt's alao PNttr easy to i*llet equipment IQ • hotpltal emer1mc1 room when doeton and the ..,..t.q ltaft are de~-lnl all tWr Ume to: thi 1ltt~ Pott ball ~ •• ooo. tlent. •• tbe cmcer lldllid.o ,. t • I RCA XL-100 19'' dlJIP"' 1'1·0\1· ...... iou~d "-••1·\it·1· ~01· ~di, .. ,,,. hH""' •. 1 .. ,.!•·••llJC ·-.. I I I I I I I I I I I I - :· IJp on a High Wire UC l r\'inc student Albie Selesnick. gar bed as a mime. performs difficult maneuvers C:tlop a tightrope a!:> pC:trt of Wednesday·~ Sun Day celebration. The fact that skies were overcast most of the day didn't stop the f estivilies in honor or solar energy. 1 Killed, 1 Wounded In County One man wa~ s hot to death a "d his brother was critically woun<.led in an apparent rob· hcry·l>hooting inside the victims' Santa Ana home Wednesday. pol ice rep<>rted They identified the dead man as Raphael Robles. age un· known. of 900' E. Walnut St .. San· ta Ana The seriously wounded man was identified as Santiago Robles. 43, of the same address. According to police, the two men were shot by l wo intruders with gwis who barged into their small frame house after a woman accomplice knocked on the front door at 11 p.m. and ·' asked for a drink or water.· . Poliee-said Raphael Robles ~ was &hot when he eame-from a \ rear bedroom in the house to • find out what the commotion in '~ frOQl was about. • ~: T he gunmen then turned their C· gums on Sanlia10 Robles. leav· ;. mg hi m for dead as they dashed Craig· Sheff Named Pilot Sports Editor Craig W. Sheff· has been ap· POlnted sports editor of the Daily Pilot. It was announced today by Editor Thomas Keevil. Sheff. ~. has been a member of the Pilot's sporj.8 staff ror the past eight years. He began his Journalism career with the Long Beach Press Telegram and later joined the staff of the Whittier Review. The new sports editor later moved to the La Habra Star· Progress where he worked as a news reporter, as sports editor for th'ree years and then as managing editor for two years. lie joined the Daily Pilot sports starr in 1969. Re replaces Gfenn O. Wt)ite as sports editor. Dlllly ..... ,IUtt ..... NEW 8PORTS EDITOR OalJy Piiot's Sheff ti out the front door ... "'Both as an athlete himself and as a writer and editor. Sheff has a depth or experience in s ports4" Keevil noted in an· nouncing the promotion. •·we a re ,eleased to have him heading our JPOrts department." Race Yacht Seized In Pot Smuggling flj lt.. However. po)ice said. Robles ~ ~ 'was abJe to crawl tb a teJephon~ Cl • und called for help :+ '.': Tbe seriously wounded man ·; w11s t~ken l<> a local hospllal ~:· where he underwent e mergeo<:y. ':. l>Urgery early today. ... ; Police said they believe the ,: ·motive for the intrusion into the · • Robles' home was robbery ~-Man Sought ~ ~In Sex Attack LONG BEACH ! AP> --A ' search was under way for a mid· ,, die -age m an police say may , have raped a 7-year -old girl he •• lured into his car by telling her the girl's mother b ad been · hospitalized. ~ Officers said Wednesday the child went a long with the man cifter he stopped her ~o her way. home from school. Police said the child told them the man had warned her to "do ' as I say or 1'11 spank you " omcers found the ~hild near ' the school three hours later. .. t. • In his days" as a collegiate baseball player. SheCf pitched the first no-hitter in the history of Cerritos College in defeating IP lendale College in 1958. He las.er attended Cal Slate Long Beach. Sheff and his wife. Marsha. make their home in Lagun:i Hills. Their ch.ildren are Chris. Gary. Michelle and Ernest SEATTI..E <~P.l -f'-ral of· flclals have seJRd ·the Joli. a 61-foot sailboat that bas won several internat,ional races. for investigation or "the attempted smuggling or 37 tons of mari· juana Into the United Slates." Leslie Tayer of the Drug En· forcement Administration said Wedneaday that no one was a boa rd and no arrests were made when the \essel was seized. Limiting Weapons U.S. May Agree On Soviet Plan NEW YORK !AP> -The United Stales, in a decision that will equalize the size or U.S. and Soviet strategic arsenals for the first lime, has tentatively agreed to a Soviet plan to limit each side to 2,250 long-range m isslles and bombers through 1985. The New York Times said today. In a report from Washington. the Times said Secret ary of State Cyrus Vance apparently agreed to the ceiling when he re- turned from Moscow last week. U.S. officials said this country was ready to agree to the higher • s • Tabl overall figure favored by the ,' upervisors e Ru&sians if they agreed to a : separate ceiling or 1,200 for ~ multiple-warhead missiles. ~ Stale Funding Bid do:~t itr:·~~~ ~~~~era::~~·~; -., reporters 111 Denver today Or ange County Supervisor 'j . Philip Anthony didn't get very : far with fe llow auperyisors ~· Wednesday when he offered his •. solution to the Proposition 13 and i;chool finance dilemmas. :· Anthony asked the board to urge stat e legislation wbic b •· would. if the Jarvi& Initiative • passes, provide state funding of ·~ pubUc education at least through the 1978-79 OscaJ year. The most Anthony ~ould muster for his 1dea, however,. was an agree ment that • supervisors would dlscuaa it • next week. Proposition 13, if approved by c~c;oters next month, wb rett.r'lct property taxes to one or 1976·'8 tna~ v.hie and, In effect. tr1m proper· ty tu.ff an average of 55 per. ~. cent. ·' "For n>entht. those of us ln ~ local aoternment h.•e been con· cerned about the Impact ot Propo1lUon 13, ytt we have not Initiated any poeitlve atei-to avold nacal chaos should Pro~ Al • •• A..altoay dtd. He at least through l978·79. whether il was true the United States and the Soviets worked During that year. he said. the out the compromise on the Legislature can work out a number of bombers and mis· permanent school finan ce silea. Carter did not elaborate. method. He contended the Legislature The 'l'lmea reported officials has been consld~ring new school as saying only two things stand finance measures for years "but i n the way of a complete no positive steps have been strafe~c arms limitation agree· taken to splve the problem." m e n t -tih e amount e ( Aotbooy's fellow board mem· m~ern.lzation permitted on ex- ber1 said they would need more aalin& weapons systems .and lhe lnrormaUoo berore endo"rsihg development of tbe Soviet. any propoeed legislation deltina Backfire bomber'. with Proposition 13 or. scbooJ finance. Even before it was 1eamed S"upervisor Ralph Clark a1ao that the administration accepted reminded the board of Gov. Ed· an agreement on numbefs of mund Brown Jr.'a wamlng that s trate.alc w eapons lhe 38 tbe Leg1slature won't be quick to Republican memberr "1>t. the provide new flnanclng should Senate Joined In a atatemcpt ac· ProJ>OslUon 13 pass. cu.Ing the Carter admlntst.ratlon He u ld the governor recenUy of seeklnt any treaty lt can ""' aald there 11 no "1\ijlar daddy" regardless of the consequen«e. In 'Sacramento who wlll provide • new m~ should tbe lnttlaUve tr bombers are locluded In pass. · strateflc weapons to\als, the "We are tolna to have to be Soviet Union la btlleved to have " f1cln1 thete tbln1s down here on a comblne4 total ol about. 2,500 dtlr own for awhile," Clar~ said. atrateaie ml11Uea and bomben, "It took two ye1rs of nonttoP or about a more tblD the u.Jt· r.roddln1. kfcklq and scrum· ed States. -f nt lo ~ a property ta" bill Und~t.Mnewpe~~ll ~:nT..s~ J.Acialatun. Clan Um1t: or z.• a. ft.ast1n1 would ··w.au. their trtta record. tt'a bave to llt rtd of laO mlPU" or hard to lmatlne tbe (Atl1Jatwe sob ..... but tbe American could rea~t qwckly enouatr to... nenal wootd not M iffeclld.J Ute •l•t local. tovtrnment.~"~:...=.'"°"'"...,,_Tlm••d. Thur!day. May 4, 1978 DAii. Y Pll.OT A:J Off er 'J!.ecorui<kred? St · · g Drivers To Meet Tonight Striking Orange County trash truck drivers ar~ scheduled to meet tonight to discuss whether or not they want to reconsider a management orrer they rejected Saturday. a union spokesman said today. Negotiations in the 17 -day-0ld strike broke ore Wednesday when management r epresen- tatives refused to make any changes in what they termed their final ofrer. IC a new strike vote is called. it will probably be scheduled fo r this weekend or Monday. said Gene Raasch. president of Teamsterir Local 396 or Orange County. He admitted hearing reports or a handful of strikers returning to work today after officials of the seven disposal firms in volved in the s trike announced th eyr a re hiring permanent replacements for striking drivers. The firms. which serve more than a million county residents. resumed service this week after hiring non-union drivers. but hadn't indicated until Wednes· day that these new drivers were being hired permanently. The union will take no formal punitive action against men who return t~ work unless fellow drivers file complaints. Raasch said. He said that. in that case. fines may be imposed. Strikers. who have been earn· ing $4.50 an hour. have asked for an immediate raise Lo $6.50 aod. ovet. B three-year period. to SS.SO. Management's final offer was a raise to $.5.25 and. over the three years, to $6. Meanwhile. itlthOUJh pickups have resumed. trash collection hus been slow. Disposal firm of· ficials explained it is because of undermanning, inexperience a nd a backlog of two weeks' trash. Dr . Morton Nelson. Orange County health officer. has sug- gested some things residents can do to mimmiz.e the danger or health hazards. He suggests washing all emp· ty food containers, flattening tin cans and cartons. taking newspapers and aluminum cans to recycling cent.en. and avoid· Ing the use of disposable from diapers. In addition. Dr. Nelson sug· gests using garbage disposals as much as possible. pulling food scraps In newspapers ins ide closed containers. using sealed plastic trash bags for lawn clip· pings. and storing trash ctway from the curb. where 1t cctn be scattered by anhna!s. Dr. Nelson added that these tips should be rollowed regular· ly. even after the trash strike b resolved Anaheim lneldent -Fleeing Gunman Fires on Couple A middle-aged couple who al· tempted to follow an armed rob· bery suspect from an Anahei m bowling center early today were injured when the suspect fired three shotsaC their car Police aid Martin and Lou1se Ca hill. both 50. and both Anaheim residents. were inj ured by flying glass splinters as at least one bullet smashed into the Rebate Eyed In Oil Tax Compromise WA~HINGTON <APl llouse-Seoate energy negoliatorlS are golng public with a com- promise proposal for deregulal· ing the price of natura l gas while a top Senate negotiator says there st.ill may be hope for President Carter's embattled crude oil tax. Sen. Russell Long. D La .. chairman of-the rinance-~ommit· tee. said the tax may not be dead after all ·and he clai med one way of rescuing it could be to give rebates to consumers in the form of energy company stock instead or cash. That would both provide the industry with additional produc· tion incentives while giving tax· payers the chance of a fmancial return on their "Investment." Long said. • windshield or their car It was reported that th~ Cahllls saw the susi>ect leave the Star Bowl. 1241 S. Knott Avt-. shortly before I a.m. today and followed his car with theirs. It was at the intersection or Linda Cita Street and Western Avenue ln Anaheim that the rob- bery suspect stepped out of h1~ car a nd fired three times at the Cahill aulQ Police reported the bandit held up the Star Qowl and about 15 customers shortly before the Cabllls saw him run from the bowling alley. rlfle in hand. to his waiting car After unleashing the ~barrage of guf)fire the &unman jumped back info his car and drove off at hiJ{h speed. police.said. Police could not say how much was taken in the robbery. Holile8 Dama~ed ARVADA. Colo. <AP l -The Fedeta.lAviation Admi.nislration says two ice chunks totaling 100 pounds fell through the roofs of t wo homes he re . apparently from an airplane fl ying over- head. No one was injured when the ice. possibly an airplane toilet 's contents frcnen in cold high air. cr'llShed Wednesday morning. one chunk into lhe · William Kev I er home and one into the 8ill Moore home in Arvada. Arvada. Among Your ...... Treasured Possessions A Stitfel Lamp Simple E:'leganre be!-it describes this lamp finished in golden distressed old brass. The shade is otr- white slub texturt-O\ t•r translucent Vin.' I Convenient E-Z Litt-3·\\<JY base sw1tl'h. Select from 5 Styles 139.ea. -~ ····~~ Tom~~''·' Marplaine Eat Now, Pay Later LUNCH COtJNTER BLUES: Leon Skele, who la the highly reearded trainer or atb,letes at Orange Coast College, Is more than a guy who just wraps bandages around hobbled ball players. He also ls a student of human nature. Some years back, as a person or more advanced years than most or hls clients. I hobbled out to Skele's place or business on the Costa Mesa campus to see If thia well known physical therapist could put me back together again. He did. It was more like a miracle. While performing repairs, Leon not· ed. "You know, you're kind of O\lt of shape." This pr<Wes Skeie is also a student or psychology. He meant rat. But he didn't say fat. Anyway. back then, he put me on a physical training program that whipped me around into the reasonable facsimile or a human profile. But I've done some backsliding in recent times. 1u1a THUS IT WAS this morning that one of our start editors hand-carried a message from Skeie to me. It was a simple sheet headed thus: "Calorie Equivalents or Ac-\ tivities." ' The chart that follows lists a lot of wonderful fooJs; '\...~ bacon and eggs. ice cream. chocolate malts and pancakes. After each food. the chart then tells you what activities are necessary for what duration to work orr the calories Junk Food Fanatic Doing Violence to Hia Body you have just gorged into your body. One it.em, for example was underlined. It is one piece or pecan pie, wbkb wouJd be one-sixth of a nine·incb pie. THIS LITl'LE DEUGHT will input into your frame 670 calories. To work that off, you would have to jog for one hour and seven minutes. Or swim for one hour. Or bicycle for 82 minutes. Or walk for two hours. Consider the chocolate malt in an eight-ounce glass. 'fhat's 500 calories. To work it off, you'd have to jog SO minutes. THE LISTING OF SINS of the stomach that do violence to your waistline goes on and on ... one pancake with two tablespoons of syrup. 204 calories, demanding 2() minutes or jogging if you don't want it to gQ. straight to your beltbuckle. I think friend Leon's gentle message to me was quite clear. I think I'll just pass a lot at the dinner table tonight Third Suspect Held In Kidnap of Teen McKENZIE. Tenn. <AP> -The brother or one of two men already in custody was arrested today in connecUon with the quarter-million-dollar kidnapping of a wealthy bustnessman's daughter. The FBI said Harvey Douglas Dixon, 19, was picked up at lbe home of his stepfather near Springville. about 15 miles northeast of here, and jailed in Paris, where his brother and a friend were in custody. "' A state warrant identified Dixon as the mysterious "Jo-Jo" who had been sought since the 18-year-old Jodie EU&abeth Gaines escaped from her capt.ors Tuesdiiy. The warrant charged him wtth kidnapping. Unemployed truck driver David Michael Wilson, 24. and An· drew Dixon, 22, Harvey's brother, were charged Wednesday in Carroll County where Mlas Galnes was abducted Friday. • NATION /WORLD Prices Soar Again in April W A SH I NG T 0 N < A P > -pr tees ... refiectlnt a abarp ln· processed fruits and vqeta~ Wholesale prices jumped 1.3 create in the price of cold. contlnued to increase but leu percent in April. the bluest in-th · M ' crease in 3~ years, aa the infla-TB E WHOLESALE food an in arch. MUied rice and prices ro1 1 1 t I refined vegetable oU declined at tlon ouUook failed to improve, e · percen n the whole1ale level alter ln· the government reported today. J a n u a r Y • 2. 9 percent l n Wholesale prices of consumer February and 0.8 percent In creasing ln March. foods rose 1.9 percent, coolinu-March before 1alnln1 1.9 per. PRICES ROSE MORE than ln Ing a four-month surge that bas cent tn April. Because of a March for Jewelry, aut.omobllee, hit shoppers' pocketbooks. downturn in prices last summer. floor coverings and b()usehold 'THE FIGtJRF..8 compiled by finished consumer food prices furniture and appUances. the Labor Depart~ent, meaaure were 8·5 percent hleher In April The department did not pro- the prices of goods pai\i by re-tban they were ln April 1977. vide precise figures on the tallers and others just before Prices for processed ]>OUltry Jewelry lncrea:ses but satd they they reach the consumer. The and pork turned up in Aprtl after nuctuate each month and have a higher prices usually abow up at declining In March. the Labor big effect on the overall retail stores shortly afterward. Department said. Fresh and ·wholesale price ftgures. The April increase of 1.3 per· dried fruita and veeetablea and Prices also roae sharply In cent was the biggest since 8 1.9 dalr)' products roee more than AprlJ for shoes. tires, bealth percent me in November 1974 they b-1 the P~vious month. products. gnollne and bome also at a lime of rising food _P_rl_ces_f« __ J>ee __ f_an_d_v_e_a_l ..;.and.;.;.;.._..:,:b~ea:.U:.n;.::g:.:ol:.::I.:.:.. ______ _ prices. Wholesale prices of • finished &oods bad risen 0.6 per· cent in January. 1.1 percent in February and 0.6 percent in March be(ore the latest 1.3 per- cent gain. rr the four months or wholesale price increases con- tinued at the same rate all year, they would total about 15 per- cent for 1978. GOVERNMENT economists are counting on volatile food prices to ease up later in the year and for the in- flation rate to be about 7 percent for 1978, up from an earlier estimate ol about 6 percent. Even with the big increases so far .this year, wholesale 'prices have gone up only 7 percent since April of last year. The government said 30 per· cent or the entire April increase was caused by higher Jewelry Brezhnev Shows Age During Visit Tell Mo~ You Lo'7e Her The Labor Departmen!'• pro. ducer price ladu for rtn1ahed &oods stood at 191.4, iDdicating that It coat Sltl.40 to buy what SlOO would buy at wholesale in 19e'7. A year aio. the indes was at 178.8. Millions ~to Ailing Girl DEDHAM, Mase. CAP> -A teen·•~ who bt CIGe kidney and w other one does not function bu been awarded $4.$ miWon in a medical malpractice case. A Norfolk County Superior Court jury ot seven men and five women mac\e the award to 15- year-old LaU.rte Rebill's father, Edward Rehlll Jr., an engineer. •·1 DON'T BECALL over the past 20 years an award as large as $1 million," said Chester Dodaall, manager of the Joint Underwriters Association, a clearing bouae supported by the insurance industry lo provide malpractice insurance to doc- tors in the state. Laurie's lawyer, John McCarthy. ~amed pediatrician Theodore Goodman, who treated the f irl from just alter her birth untl 1972. McCarthy claimed In court that Goodman's treatment between 1968 and 1972 resulted in the loss of a kidney, the failure ol the otbet' and the need for dialysis treatment 0 ror the rest of her life ... This Mocher's Day send Mom a greecing all the world can share on Sunday, May 14th. TUE SOVIET president then was whisked off in a Mercedes llmousinet.oGymnich Palace. He was to begin his first round or talks with Schmidt later to-day . Express your love in a Daily Pilot Mother's Day Greeting. Jc's easy. Write your message ro fit one of our three convenient sizes. and bring it co any Daily Pilot office prior to noon May 12. Or, you may mail a clipping of the border with your message and payment to Daily Pilot, 330 W . Bay St., Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626. Tornadoes Sweep South Thundenwmu Rwnbl,e Through Fl,orida Albu'- Am•rlllO All•nl• S.ltll'Nlt'e lolM BoslOll llro .. nJWlllO lvlf•lo Oll<-VO CIMl...._11 Clnelend O.lfl.Wtll o.n ... , Delroll ........ "-'"'" "-IOll .,, ...... Cit'( LetVeoff Litt!• "41(11 Loi ,.,,.., .. Mltml 111\ll•eu•" Mitl•St. i-. Netllwlll• ....,on_ New Yori! 0-1•.Cll'( Omallll or .. Nit HI U "" '4 ,, ,. » .• J7 JI .It " 4J " ,, '° 41 .Clll 17 '° so J2 S7 47 '3 « .32 ff 41 .. 41 S7 Jt .n 6J • " . ., n " ... 04 N 44 .OI 11 ti " ... 11 .. . • 71 SS 40 " 47 It M ,7• 7' JIUt .... .... ·" .. ,, .. "~ Plllled'plll• .. • Plleefll• -'4 i-1tta11w011 6.S 41 P'lle!MI, Mia. ,. 30 i-'tlelld, Ort. • 44 .01 SL t.eult St • .» St.i-.T..,.. to 10 S.lt Ull1t , 6S 42 S.11Dlete " •1 ....... ,.... .. Jt tNtti. " 40 ... TlllM D 46 ... W•llllflttOll 11 Q (.AU ..... p.':9 .. n . .. 0 ·~ .... ... ~ .. ,. '--•.,.......,. 1t " .,........ n,. ................ °".,. u .. Miii._,.. ... ._..,_.,. "4t ........ • fl .. ............. ..S4 HHVY l~torms rumbled tllro119ll ftortllern •nd ttlllr•I Flor Ida, flOOdlnV roec11 and ~S. ••111119 ,,_Mid caut1119 IPOt*"< :::::::.. lll«:llOuls. No lftjiwlft --,.. ArOllM .. AM Of Ille 11•11011, "'9we" ,... -w~ .ue., ... -"'-~~IN _..,... Dllilllle Md '"'"' "-KIMa ............... .._,Ollie Vel...,.SMw .... lnU.-8fftle,W,._ T~-.llllMMll41M JOitlllHrts .... ~ ..... llOflllettl 0.... I.Mies~. U'le "91:llH ..... ....-.n,.,uf/ftN ~ .,.. C9llCr1ll "'-IN. ,~ir...:: ... ~-.:::.~ ..... , ........ $(.......,..._..,. .... Coufal We.iJaer "-~---..I, $.1 - If you ..,.., help compolin1 • IUitlbk 1recrln1 Of have anJ qucstioDI caH 642-~7& A raendl, Dail1 PiJor ....- will -pd co hdp ,au. _ . And, i( JOU lekt f'OU can dwp :J'Nf Mochtt'• Day ad. Yaur cml.it is Pfwich .,.._ ot JOU ...., -. ,our W.cr <iap or BilnkAmrriard. DAILY PILOT • .. ... ' .. • CALIFORNIA It's Not Lo1'e This aggressive behavior between Rusty and Blackjack. two adult male Uganda giraffes al San Diego Wild Animal Park. is called necking, The 17-foot giraffes roam the park's 100-acre EastAfricansectlon. Strang"Ler Connection Probed GLENDALE <APl -Glendale police say they are still In vesligating the possibility that-a man found shot to death here was connected In some way to ftnr HllBlde Strangler murders, but so far, they say they have no reason to suspect him. Richard Reynolds, 37, of La Crescenta, and Roxanne :Barnwell, 29, of Glendale were found shot to death in ber car Monday night in Glendale. a n appa rent double homicide. Two small handguns were found in the vehicle, authorities said. · "As of this point, we have no teason to believe that Mr. Reynolds was involved in any or lbe so-called hillside stran- illngs, '' Sst. Ron Bogle of tJle · Glendale police said at a news 41onference Wednesday. "He is not a suspect at this time . . . As far as we know, there was no in· dicatlon of any strangling at· Lempt.. or that Mrs. Barnwell pd Mr Reynolds knew each ~er." ( STATE J s-~Balted SAN DIEGO <AP> -The San Diego Gas & Electric Co. says it is formally halting work on the proposed $3 billion Sundesert nuclear i)Ower project. The utility's board of directors announced Wednes4ay iL was suspending all work ~cept that needed to keep up the site and water supply for possible future use in meeting Southern California's e lectricity de· mands. Palladitw Sold LOS ANGELES CAP> -Cana· dian businessman Frank H. Strean announced he has sold the Hollywood Palladium because "I've been hit by a lot of dirt -all of it unfair." "It ~ust got to be too much for me.' said Strean. whose Oceanus Industries Ltd. sold the Palladium Wednesday for $3.8 million to. Marquee En· terprises Inc .. a Chicago-based theater company. Damage Suit Filed LOS ANGELES CAP> -A suit for unspecified damages has been filed by the parents of Miguel Garcia, 21, killed when' the gondola in which he was tak· tng the Sky Ride at Magic Moun· lain fell 50 feet to the ground last February. The parents, Miguel and Angelica Garcia, both Mexican nationals, alleged negligence in their Superior Court suit ftled Wednesday. Marfae Seatetteed SAN DIEGO <AP> -A Marine Corp Reen.lit Depot drill sergeant was sentenced Wednes· day to six months' confinement at hard labor and reduced in rank to the lowest grade for his conviction of abusing reen.lits. Sat. Norman G. Satchell, 23. of Three pieqes- a touch of silk, $30 Just what you need, a sty1ish three-piece pantsuit made of potyester with just a touch of silk. It's as easy to care ·~ ..... __ ,,.for as it is comfortable to wear. Choose peach, beige or blue, 8-18 or 14 Y2 -22112, by Miami Express. Sherwyn Casuals, Lady Bullock Dresses Philadelphia was found guilty Monday by a special courtmartiaJ on three counts after pleading guilty earlier to four other charges of abuslni recruits and' one of falling to obey a superior of· ficer's command not to touch a recruit's possessions. 'Tlulday. May 4. 1978 OAIL Y PILOT A 5 . Jarvis Alternative Manhattan Beach Ups Service Rates MANHATTAN BEACH <AP> -The Manhattan Beach City Council has com~ up with Its own alternative to the Jarvis property tax measure -eliminate the city's portion of the property tax levy altogether. By a unanimous vote Tuesday night. the council adopted a resolu· lion. effecliv~ Juoe t. to raise funds without a property tax. and the city 's general fund Instead. rates would be In· creased for city trash collection budget would be-eut 9 percent and water service by about $12 a month for the average family. * * .. Jarvis Claim Attacked.by School Chief SACRAMENTO <AP) -State schools chief Wilson Riles and Assembly Speaker Leo McCJirt.hy are accusing Howard Jarvis of using d1storllons to claim that his property tax cut initiative will not hurt public schools. The two s tate orficials estimated Wednesday that the tax measure would take away $3.7 billion In property tax rev· enue from schools and com· munlty colleges. more than hall what they now receive. Riles contended that would "decimate the system." "Let's say I have a headache. You do not solve that by cuttin~ off one's bead." be said at a press coG!er.ence. ''That ls the J antis approach tofiilanclna. •• Both men predicted tile Legislature ~d not raise atber taxes before the No· vem ber election to make up for a J arvts revenue loaa. and McCa~ said there might not be a tax booata.ftertbeelec:tion. T•IE ACTION DOES NOT AF· feet the Los Angeles County pro perty tax levy . The plan eoes into effect re gardless of whether the Jarvis Initiative. Proposition 13 on the June 6 ballot, passes or rails. ManhaUan Beach is believed to be the first ctty in the state to take such action. OTHER COMMUNITIES have drafted alternative budgets for implementation should the Jarvls plan pass, while Milpitas. a suburb of San Jose. voted to adopt a "doomsday" tax if the measure is approved. That tax would raise various fees and charges. The current Manhattan Beach property tax rate is Sl.25 for each $100 of assessed property valuation. THE CITV CURRENTLY takes in about $2.7 milUon in property taxes a year. and has a total budget of $10 million. In· creased fees were expected to take In Sl.8 mtllion. City of(icials declined to speculate on whether the cohnc1! ml1ht attempt to rescind the ac· lion should the Jarvis initiative fall. v•n ASIEITOS TILE •ATTRACTIVE PATTERNS HIDE STAllS AND SCUFF MARKS! • TAKO YW8 OF HARD WWII • CHOICE Of POPULAR COLORS! 2 ~. FT. Dally 9-9 P.M. Sat./Sun. ft5:30 P.M. PATIERNS MAt VARY I • Orange Comt Oa1tv Pilot E l .. ,4--..._~-.7.1 .... 69.lllllJj---------------------R·O·be-rt·N···W·Hd-·/P·u·b·ll·she-r-·l·hOma--s·K·e.e-vl·l/·E·d·lt.or .. llV'F.... ...-=u . .:;;;, Ttwrlday • .,,..,, 1978 e.rt>ar• ICrflblc.h/Edltori.J Pao-Edltor B eware of Pitfalls In Jarvis Initiative On the s 1,.1rfoce. the temptation to vote ror Prop. 13 . th~ Jarvis.Gann property tax limitation initiative. seems almost irresistible. Many ho meowners. especially those on fixed in· t•omes. feel they're going down (or the third time as the tide of property taxes. propelled by soaring assessed \'aluations, rises around their necks. There is an almost universal feeling of disgust -with wasteful. overindulged politicians. with runaway govern· ment -spending that swa llows our tax money and keeps · demanding more. Sure we've had enough. And if votinl? yes on Prop. 13 on June 6 would call a 'ha lt to all this. it would be just about the finest thing that could happen Unfo rtunately. that's a pipedream. { FIRST Oft' ALL, neither the state nor the federal gov· ' crnment receives a penny of property tax money. 4 Property tax is entirely collected and spent by local ! agencies -cities. counties. school districts. : It's s pent for lo cal services -schools. police. fire ; protection. lifeguards. sanitation. These services. not the i fat politicians and wasteful bureaucrats. are the ones that would get the brunt of the S7 bilUon re venue loss 41at th<· J arvis property tax limitation would impose. Sure. there's waste at local levels. too. and plenty of room for economy. But is it in any way rational to as· • sume that any business operation. private or govern· ~ mcnt. can withstand the s udden disappearance of 57 per· ! <'cnt of its revenue and still maintain a reasonable level of services'! That's what J arvis would have us believe. : So where would the shortfall be picked up? !~ B v the s tate. of course. Ready and waiting in Sa<.:ramento it; SB 1574. standby legislation drafted by Sen . Albert S. Rodda. to be activated i( Prop. 13 wins at • the polls. • It \\Ould replace the lost revenue by imposing a 1 per· cent increase in the sales tax. extending the 7 percent rate to professional services and increasing the state in· come tax rate by 20 percent and the bank and corporation taxc~ by 40 percent. ~ Who would be hit hardest by these new taxes? The i a\ c rage citizens who cannot avoid paying income tax and , ~a les tax. • Renters. incidentaJl y. stand to gain not a penny from ~ Prop. 13. Initiative author Howard Jarvis <who happens ~ to be the paid executive clirectoF of the Los Angeles Ii Apartment Owner's A~sociation> assures us landlords are 1 "li kely" to reduce rents if Prop. 13 passes. • t There·s nothing in Prop. 13 that says qnything about reduc· mg rents. And anyone who think8 ~fds are going to reduce ' rents out of the goodness of their htarts 2~ chasing rainbows. ~ On the other hand, the poterttiat gain for apartment • house o-.vners and other major commercial and industrial ~ property owners is enormous. I They too would• have tm,ir propetty taxes llml~d to 1 i per<.:ent'or March 1. 1975 fuU cash value. And since these , large property owners now pay 65 percent of the property ~ tax throughout Caijf ornia. tb~y wou Id reap 65 percent of the • benefit. ~" Just for example: If the Jarvis amendment had been in eff cct this year, Orange County's top 10 property taxpayers 2 \\Ou Id have saved 540.6 million. Pacific Tele)>hone ·s saving ) would have been S9.6 million: the Irvine Company's. $8.3 ~ million: Southern Californ~Edison 's. S6. 7 million -and so ~ on down the line. ~ ' • ONE OF TifE more alarming aspects of Prop. 13 is ~ the S3.9 billion loss it would impose on public scbools ~tatewidf. ' By law. the st a te must finance education. So all or !~ most of this loss would have to be made up by the state. The state does n"t hand out money without keeping some reins on the way it is spent. The result of Jarvis could well be a single statewide ~ school district. with the state Legislature, not local school ~ boards. setting the ground rules. ~ And the same could apply to all public services, now locally controlled. should they become dependent upon state fUnding. This is a lot to give up. Prop. 13 offers only one weak alternative to total de pendence on state runding. Local entities would be en· titled to impose special taxes, except property tax i.n· ~ creases -with a two·thirds vote of their .. quallfled e electors ... ! That meaos 67 percent of all the registered voters In · a district. an almost unheard of turnout for any vote at f any lime. especially for a tax increase! • : HOW ABOUT the business climate'? • The mere prospect of Prop. 13 already ls working ij mischief in that area. For years lawmakers have been ~ trying to get rid of the oppressive inventory tax that htts been driving firms across the state line to maintaln their multi·million dollar warehousing operations in tax-free ' • Arizona and Nevada. _ Last month. the Legislature finally agreed on a bill to phase out the California law that forces firms to payean annual tax on their inventories. But the bill contains a special clause ·-it will not go into effect if Prop. 13 passes because the state simply couldn't afford it. So another bid to lute business to the state hangs in the balance because of Jarvis. For two California communities, the Jarvis blo\\ already bas struck. ·Moody's Investor Services of New York has suspended· ratings on California municipal bonds until aftef the election because of the potential loss of property tax backing for bonds. \ So taxpayers in San Diego and frwindale. lacking competitive bidders for their bonds. are stuck with excess interest mounting into millions. All of this may not be of much interest to the homeowner who sees only benefit in a 60 percent slash in his property tax bill. But. even under Jarvi.!. that bene/il wm liut only 01 long , as he remainS fn hil pre1ent home because Prop. 13 provlde1 that U1e 1 percent limit on property tCJ.r wm be ba8ed on the new salea price tdaen a houH u sold. If Jarvis should become too uncomfortable. what could we do to get rid of it? As an amendment voted Jn to the state constituUon by initlatlve, it could. only be repealed or modlfled by another popular vote. The Legislature could do nothina to change a word oflt. The amendment wm go into effect tn less than three wcekslf Prop.13lsapprovedbythevotenonJune6. Even tr It sbould be voted out two years later, It could t:ike many more years to correct the economic chaos it Is likely to create. Tempting? Yta. all our tmOliont ttU ua the Jarvfl "\ Jnftlatlva. Prop. 13, 1011• in the stronf1"1t langua~ that we orf! T Jed wup wUhlhe govtmment fat and fncJjicWncy. Un/ottunakly. it u a cruel hooz on Che W'l/ peramu il Is sup. ~ posed to Pwlp • • Nicholas Vo n H offman . . Linguistie Splits Spell Trouble Spanlsb·speaking people are getting mass media attention again. In the 1950s there was a great deal of reportage and com· ment on "The Puerto Rican Problem." Whether or notthe problem was ever solved or even defined, it ceased to get much public disc ussion, but as the 60s e nded . Chicanos took up tbe cry of Viva La Rua to demand a degree of respect and attention. The Chicano welling up into public consciousness was somewhat more strident but very much like the calls for ethnic and cultural pride made by members of many other groups a few years ago. 1t was, at least partially, a calling out to Englisb·speaking America, saying, "Look, we have our own beautiful language, music. cuisine. literature, etc." WITH IUSPANICS. Italians. Poles and many other groups. there were small and altogether pleasant orgies or etnn1c ap- preciation. We discovered there were lumps in the melting pot but like the lumps of partial\y melted cheese in chlle con came con queso, they tasted very. very good. So we had a big national rec- Jack Ande rson ipe swap. but the new attention on Hlapanics bas less to do with cultural appreciation than wlt.b a startled recognition that the rt are many millions amona us who are nol Anglo in language, outlook or political tradition. Does that mean we can expect a large number of permanent non·Anglo communities and. lf so. what does tbatholdlorus? It bas not worked out in many other countries. Most of the na· tlonal states with two or more llneuistic groups have bad t.erri· ble troubles Jn recent decades. Cultural pluralism, if it means one society ln which two groups or people live without sharing one mother tongue, bas been anything but successful. Our neighbors to the north are wracked by the troubles arising out ol having two or more linguistic communities. as are a number of other nations among which are Belgium. Spain, Yugoslavia, Russia, Israel, India. Sri Lanka and Malaysia. The problem is that languages and cultures carry with them values and perceptions which are very hard to harmonize within a single political system. TH E FRENCH and English speaking people of Canada are equally convinced democrats. and, while the problems in that country are conneeted with other matters in addition to cultural conflict. gart of the problem is that meafiings for words like law. Forest Herbicides Also-Poison People WASHING TON -This is another lnstallmentin our contin- uing reports on the poisoning of America. In past columns. we have told how toxic pesticides and herbicides are seeping into the air we breathe and the water we drink, thus endangering the public health. Few sprays may be more deadly than UST, a herbicide con tainiog dioxin. The Forest Service has been us ing 24ST to kill forest brusb, which inhibits the growth ol timber. Si m·l 1 a r herbicides were used ln Vietnam to defoliate Viet Cong biding places. A National Science FoundatJoa team reported that not only the foliage was affected but that certain slelmeues •bad als.o appeared among tbe populace and livestock ln the spr ayed areas. • NOW WE bave investi.lated similar reports from Amerkan.s living oa t&e edges of the sprayed f~lta. one frultnted homesteader. !Jarmoa Seaver ol aortbeastem Minnesota. .aa so ea.raged over the spl'9:Yinl that be fired a load of b 1181b-ot at the Forest Service•• btllco,ter. lie bad searched for n.,. yean to find a vt11in tann tb.IJt bad never beet\ · chemically &prayed. So be cbased oa the helicopter with bJasbotgm. But lt returned tbe next day and tboro1'!f~Y spr ayed t he forest aclJo bis land. Subse- quent testlu ol bis water sup- p I y b y Mlnn esota bealtb authorities abowe4 traces of a berblclde c:ontainhur dioxin. Wltbln a few aays of the Art Hoppe spraying, bis family ·also suf· fered headaches, nausea, dizzi· ness and diarrhea. The long· term effects of the exposure are sun unknown. Seaver was acquitted of all criminal charges by a jury which ro.led he was merely act· ing in defense of his home and property. Another horror story is told by Neddie Freedlund. a farm wife in tbe neighboring slate of Wisconsin. After a neighbor sprayed bis land with 24ST. she reports, her entire family was seized with intense beUyacbes. fever and sleeplessness. Her baby began screaming in agony and pulling out his hair until bald spots appeared. She subsequently suffered three mis· carriages, although she had pre- viously borne s ix healthy children. Freedluod also claims that similar maladies aillicted her barnyard. There was a dramatic decline in the quantity and quail· ty of the milk produced by two cows. Her pigs gave birth to pigleta which were either ab- normall,y large or small. Rab- bits had premature and de· formed offspring. . Dr. Eloise Kailin, an Oregon1 aller gist speciallzlng in en· vironmental medicine, ex· amlned 10 people who com· plained ol Ulness aft.er forest spraylng. Sbe found that four ol the women ln tbe group had ex- perienced ml1carria1es. with . one reporting 18 separate mis· carriages. THE SEEPAGE ot the chemical into the watershed also was followed by complaints of diarrhea and recurrent boils. Dr. Kallin testlffed In an Ongon court case that all or these com· plaints could have been caused by the dioxin called TCDD. an jmpurlty contained in t he herbicide. election, and civil rights undergo important changes as they move lrom place to place . The law. la loi, el ley, das recht have the same meaning at the high level of abstraction where poJitical philosophers think but not where people live. Ideas like justice have a culturally subjec- tive part to themr-~hat may strike a NorwegJan as perfectly fair may be an outrageous viola· lion of fundamental decency to an Italian. One hundred years ago no arti- cle in an English-language, American newspaper would have to make these points. It was taken for granted that primary al· legiance to other cultural values was subversive of our political institutions and processes. IN MANY places the right to vote was conditiooedon the abU.1· ty to speak and read English. From the time of the Civil War to the early 1930s the country lived in a perpetual nervous twit lest people of alien stock. values and practices assume a dominant position. A vast and ongoing cultural war had begun to tame immigrant culture and to assimilate the im · migrants themselves into the English·speaking one, Not only political but also economic ad· vancement was denied non· English speakers. Even English s peaking. WASP -background politicians who s ought to The Food and Drug Ad· ministration reports that 'TCDD is .. 108,000 to a million Umes more potent" than the notorious drug thalidomide, which camed widespread birth defects in Europe. According to science re- searchers at the Library of Congress, one medic1ne-drop of dioxin has the potential to kill 1,200 people. But Dr. Mathew Meselson, an expert in TCDD deteeUon from Ha»)-ard, cautioned that not enough study has been complet· ed on 245T to determine whether it is a health hazard. At the same time, be told us: "Anyone who says there isn't any danger is talking through his bat." Dr. Ectyl Blair, a spokesman repnsent them more were cut down. That is what happened to New York City's Boss heed, who has entered our history boots as the prototypical corrupt1on:ist but whose greatest crime appears to have been trying to enfranchise the social despicables who at.e garlic and gefulte fisb and spoke instrangeioo&un. _ _ By our standards the destruc- tion of the new arrivals' language and traditiona was brutal and bigoted. Foreignen were sn6ered at, picked on and bullied out of their foreign ways, but, leaving aside the cruelty ol bow it was done, it may nevertheless have been for a wise social objective. A MINDIVll of lillguistic and cultural eoofonnity may be es· sentlal to running a democracy. How can you have political de· bate. the indispensable core transaction in the democratic process, if the debaters can't un· derstand each other? The homogenization of every· body. the Americanization of the migrant and the immigrant millions bas led to the assassina- tion or a dozen and one cultural traditions we would be the richer tor having. It has facilitated the drear and dry mass culture or Ronald McDonald gamboling un· der the golden arches, but it has also made posslble the develop- ment of the new order of the age. as it says on the dollar bill. the American one. for Dow Chemical, told us: "We think the hazards of 245T are really quitesmalL We've had it in agrtcuJture for 30 years or more and don•t believe that \be spray- ing of 2'S"I' la in any WaJ related to the illness reports." ADDED a spokesman for the limber industry: ••we are not in· sensitive to the toxilogieal ef. fects on human health and are relying on the Environmental Protection A'eney and Dow Chemical to research this area. We think the studies so far do not susgest that 24ST should be eliminated or curtailed." On ApQl 11, EPA placed 2tST on a danger list ot sµspect cherpicals. Arms for the Elderly Rescues Grannie Thanks totbe National Rifle As· sociaUon and aucb patriotic 1roups,Americacanboutolhav· log ruore nre power in private bands tban any othernatlon 1n bis· tory. But moat of these deadly weapons are in the bands ol our red· blooded youtb1 or our vlforoua mid· d •·•1•d adults. Wbat o f t b e we,akeatt moet defenaelesa, -moat vie· Uml1ed group arnong ua? What of thole poor. unarmed touls wbo sulf er dally from t.belr lack of adequate nrepowerr I amapeat!q.ofcoune,ofour all but.fcqoUenten.lorcltJ&ena. A recent ~ey abOwed that to Wait Plttahuta aJone Ce~ .. • tban oae ln seven people over the age of 65 bad so mucb as a SAtur· day Na,ht Soe<:lal to call t.belr own. WOl'M. the 1ame •tud.f con- cluded \bat. duo to yean of ne1lect, not one woman ln ten over 80 could shoot her way out of apaperbal. Wo1l1d ~ aead women like t.beae. IPOll ot them aomebocly's mother, out on atreetallkeoun? AT LAST. fort u nately somethlna ii beln1 done about tbelr plllfit. The ncMd gertapb.l.le. Helen Jone1, hH founded a private. non·prolit foundation, Arm• for the Elderly. Thank& to a $88,.500 grant from t.ht Depart. ment of Reallb, Education & Welfare. abe hu been able to launch a DUol project known u ne W•t J>ltubura Golden Years Whlat It Piatol ctatr. Actually, the n1me or th• club Sa 101'\ethln1 of a mlanomer - moet memMr1 beinl too weat ol eye and shaky ol hand to hit the <tiroad slde ot a bam with a pistol. The f avortte weapon of our people ls, rather, a 20-gauge shotgun wtth the barrel sawed ort at 15 in· ches for-ease in handling and to broaden the shot pattern. 'l'IR1S AaMED. even th• oldest c.tten bavo proved them.elves effective at ranies of up tb ten 1an1t. provided they have pointed them selves in the eorrect aeneral dl~Uon. Callous )'OUl'.ller cltiiena find it dlff1culttoundentandwhatbeing armed with a well-oiled 1bot1un means to tbole pqt their prime. Take tbe ease 0( &:f•year·old Nell Oakley. .. Grannl~Oakle.y," au he ilaf· feetlonalel)' known, became a reel\lse aft« belq muiaect 14 timea In three weeks whJlo on her way to the corner sto . For more than a decade she a t btblnd ber boltedcloor,berUfe_,a lover. She was rescued by Arms for the Elderly, whJeh provided her with a sr.otgun and ten days on Cbe firing line. Wbennextshesetforth for the store. her head was high. her step flrm and her expression determined. The neighborhood punk• stepped respecUully aside to tether pass. Nor, once at the store, was sbe content to purchase her t.9ual "one small potato and a can ol cat food. please." lnstea<l. she stuck the munle of the shotgun into the belly of storekeeper Harry AAkew and cleanedoutthec1s.bre1lster. TODAY, Granll.le Nell, once a learful. dlapirlted sbut·ln, ls, thank• to Arms f Of.' the ElderlJ. w1ated1D et&btatatu. She ia Uvlq prool that our Malor dtllMI ln their &olden )'etfl can take tbelr n1bt.hll Dlace ln our aociet.y. All they nqulre is adequatenfe11Gwtl'. st R• "'' R u 0 II • ~TIONAL I OBITUARIES ~. Mev '· 1978 ~IL y PtlOT A 7 QUEENIE Benylin Cough Syrup Off Counters ~~~-· ":.•.,..f~\"""c..., lftf ,.,. w.rttt r...-.rftff'WCI, 15-4 Violation? Height Test Flayed . From AP Dispatches A Protl\dence man who was not allowed to become a firefighter because he is less than 5 feet 6 inches tall charged in U.S. District Court that his consitutional rights were violated. Bruce W. Dias, 19. said he was forced to take off his sneakers and stand against a wall to be measured. Dias says firefighters do not fight fires without footwear, and the height test' should be diaallowed. • • When Mineral County (Nov.> Democrats go to the polls in September's primary, they will have a choice of two Sandersons ror sheriff -the present sheriff and his former wire. Sheriff E.T. "Hetty" ( J Sanderson filed for his P'i:-OPLE fourth term as sheriff Ci and his former wife, ---------Mildred, is runnipg against him. Mn. Sanderson lists a long-interest in polities as one ol her reasons for filing, noting she waa ac· live in Sanderson's re-election campaign in 1974. Sanderson's 6-fooL-4, 230-pound frame earned him his nickname • MJkll• ll Bary shnlJu> Y's Cin al _gala wilh American Ballet Theater became a glorious last hurrah when he starred in the New York premiere of his own splendid version or "Don Quixote," As· · sociated Press critic Ma ry Campbell wrote. Baryshnikov will dance with ABT again before leaving it to join the New York City Ballet, but this was his last gala. The evenlng, • for which Metropolitan Opera House ticket prices went up to Sl50, betted $1!50,000 to be used against a National Endowment for the Arts matching or "challenge" grant. ~BT bellves it is the largest amount raised . by a ballet company ln one evening. Baryshnikov "conceived and direct.ed" the lavish p~ a&•Ylle9l••O¥ duction based on the popular ballet be knew in Russia before he defected to the West. O'aat•N Colla Mew. Ca. and ~--l.ef9\' WASHINGTON <AP > -The Food and Drug AdmlnJstraUon bas an· nounced the nationwide recall of a widely sold coueh syrup that the a1ency aald should not be sold without a prescription. The product was i dentified Wednesday as Benylln. which is manufactured by fark, Davls&Co .. a au~tdiaryof Wamer·Lambeft. move lt behind the counter and re- label ltfor prescription use only. Other retallen. such as discount and grocery stores that sell over·the· counter drup but are not U~ to sell prescription producta. Jlave bewa told to remove the cough ajrup from shelve• and return It to sup~Uers. The active tncredtent in Ben1Un la an antlblstamlne known as dlphenhydramlne hydrochloride THE SAME CHEMICAL ln capsule form ls prescribed for symptomatic treatment or hayfever and other al· lergiea and is often given as a 1leep- ln1 plll 40 boapttal patients and others for ""'°m atrone depresaants are not recommended. PHARMACIES WHICH have been which the FDA aays "qi1y cause aelllne BenyUn over the coun. ter like severe drowsiness In a •tgntneant aspirin and other non-preacrtpUon number of users•• and la not safe product.a since 19'15 have been told to_ !!'ough for non·preacrtpUon sale. Park. Davia decided in t97S on the basis of a recommendation by a p~nel of out&lde experts advlsinc FDA on couah and cold remedies U~at Bepylln was stte enouah for over.the-eoun~r aale and began pro· motlng lt natloaally. The FDA ~ldeq in 1976._ however, J . ... . ' Willi Smith makes AD~~~))\' wuu ~wear an·d he's here today! And If anyone knows how to make the most of the new shapes-he does. Shapes like a neat little vest, banana, or rust, $29 A big (really blgl) , shirt. $27 In whlte . In S,M,L Pants, khaki only, 3-11, $33 Smock, whlfe only, S,M,L, Cotton an~ eoftly yours In Young Attitude Collectlone Select=: Meet Wlllll South Coast ~ , ' . ,. .. Shows at 2; lnfortnal mo~Hr'.)O · 12-3. ( . , HESTEa HAWllS O'aRIEN, re1\. c.nn.r of <Mia Mew, Ca. Or....- ..,, of C..la Mesa. Ca. SIMe 1tS7. M<VICH and INennenl •Ill be lleld Oii l'UHd •*•' on Aprll 21, 1t7t FrkM, May s. 1'11 at 11:00 A.M. at S.Wvlwd .,., OIW!lht• Hane' F. LN of Fairview c.rntlery In eo.tlnt 0.-, J MI S~OD \lla)o. son Edward H KtnlllCk,. Smith TullllH Lal'NI c:o.i. ,Rtl\nbero of Oraoon, Jamu 8 Meta M«tuery Ill~ fll '8UI .,. 0 '8,lan Of WaJlllnglon, D.C .. 5 ra(!Otm..,IS.~ Ol'~lldren and 4 grwl'9"anctsons. CAL&.AWAY .,_ lfttermet1I wlll lie al Forest La•n WI LLIAM BLAS.$ CALLAWAY, Cametery, Buffalo, Na• Yorlc. ,...-aw.y,,,.., I. tm at lllt.,.. Memot'lal Mrvkn •Ill lie htld.., Ma' sldln<• In 1......-....,... A '°"'"Urne to, tt?I al 7:00 P .M. at Tiit telldantoftht~llNcfl-,ha Pr~erlan OWrch of 1119 C.ownant, Is survlvecl bot Ns Wife Vlt91Na. I IMI, Colle Mesa. ca .• ,. ueu ot ,._,.. c-Ray and CMt a.11-ay of Mlalclll .., ... trll>llllonS IO tht Mtmotl•I Fund -Id lo •• da.,...,. Joy 8oucller of MIM •• bt er-ally -•lated. 10 oranchlldrtn. his mother Ide M•Artl, M.O. Call1w1y of I_. and J 111'-", Juna F R EDERICK 8LACK8UftN Lanolofd of El Toro, Batty~ of M EAftS, M.D., natlw of ..._ Yw k, 0rafl0t, ancl Ger1Nlll McFDddlfl of bom ~ 27. ltM and paMd 1-•· F-al W'ilcn Fr14rt Me, S a,.ay Oft Aprll 1'. 1'71. He was a rHI· at 2 PM In Ptclfle View Mtmorlal dtftl .. P-Valley, ca. tor 1M put P«ll Chapel wlllt .. Re¥ .......... L. s ,.an and r.slclld Ir• IN stale of eon11111 of SI. Georoe'• Ep(tc.opal Callfentl• lar tht -• J:2 ~s. Ha Is Olutch, ~ HlllS offlelatlft9. In Ml"'''""' Ir/ Ms ...tfe Vlrolnl• Kolb llev of flo,.ers, f•mlly prefer• Me•rs and • cSIUOflltf'I. He was a memorlel cefttrlbllt'-te Oty of ,...,.iclM Md lonN< Otltf of Stall of Hope, Duarte, c.. l"eclfl( View St . .towllft Hellellt.111, 0ranoe. ea .. • MDnlMlry........, a..ai Cllredon.. ,...lftW of 111e ,._ v.11.., c-ttry OW. Cr...-.tlaft. In lla1 of flewen , dOft9tloft1....., lie maot to St. JoMphs ~tel MlmOl'lal Fund. Or .... , C&. Mc.GUiii• AVERY JASPER MtGUlftE, rMl-Deatlu Clenl of Costa MKD. ea. Passe<S ••• , Eu Oft ACN'll JO, 1'71 et ltla -ol .... a9 .. 'ftJ01'9.0'9 s.i....1...0 b'f 1111 ... Rully Hullllerg ol L: ~Ml• MecoaMICIC MOftUAlllS Laguna Beach 41M-IM15 Laguna Hills 7&8;p933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1778 IAL~llOM M•ALHOMI Corona del Mar 873-9'50 eo.ta Mesa 846-2424 m&.llOADWAY MOnVAIY 110 Bro.dway ColtaMMa 842--9150 ...,,..~ WllTCURI' CMAlll. 427 E. 17th St. Costa Meal • &4&-4888 Sant• Ana O\IP81 518 N. BloadWI~ Santa Ana• 547-t131 PlllCI llOTNml IMl'IMl'WOITUAIY 027 Main St. Hunttg~ ....... , c:cx.oMIALN•M NOMI 780t BolN Ave. w..tmlntter "3-3525 WASHINGTON <AP> -Blll DoWDS, 63, 36- year veteran broadcast news correispondent who, twice received tbe Overseas Preas Club award for foreign re· porting, died Wednes· day. Downs worked for CBS, covering the German inva .. on of Russ ia during World War II and tbe Berlin blockade in 1949. HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. <AP> -.llu. ' Prlacllla Aldee Price, 83, a ninth generaUon direct descendant of pll· grims John and Pricllla Alden, died Wednesday. NORTHBRIDGE, Hass. <AP) -Em· maaael L1111ler, who with bis brother formed what was believed to be one of tbe oldest aeta of twins In tbe World, died Sundat at ace 100. Of· flclala ol tbe Qulnneaa Book of World R~nts ••ld the twlns defied bUllon·to-one odd1 by reachtn1 tbe century mark. SPOLETO, ttaty <AP> -L14J a.rteUa Gela· ••••, 35-year-old brewery belresl fill to bu death Wtdaad1y from a bridle 19 till• Umbrlan vlllaat, poll~ reported. 'Ibey aalct tt w11 an appar.fnt autctde. not to accept the C>Utside experts' recd'mmeadaUon and obtained a court order to seize Deny Un cousb syrup. PAltK, DAVIS ARGtJED ln a pro· tracted (ederal court cue that the government acted Improperly and prematurely and produced a letter from an FDA ofticial tndicatin1 the agency probably.,wouldn·t take en· forcement action against the com· pany if It began selling BenyUn over the counter. FDA won on appeal. and the case went to the Supreme Court where tbe JusUcesrefusedtobearil. , Thut'!dl\.-'· tt7t NATIONAL . . Did Power Queneh Nkon lex Drive? •1 LUTBa DAVID . w-. lt came to MX, IUcbard Nlxoa wu un· bke maayJ pNdeceaon in ottlce and, LDdeed, muc:b ol the W&llU.DctoD est.abUlbmenL Whatever Matoriua ma1 •YeDtually cooclude about him, one caa HY Wit.II eon1kterable uaurance that the 31th pt"etldmt WU DO •wln•er. 'l'be Wuhlnlton MX ICIJldala of the mld·'10I caused a JOt ol lkeletona to come tumolina out of ~•pltal closets. Leflllators Wbole names were houebold ~ were, the country dlacovered, havla• plllow-talka wltb fancr ladies or Waahlniton srouPlel ln all aorta ot places, aot ex· dudln• the C&pltOl Bulldinl ltaelf. And sometimes I before )\meb. THE FUNNY PART OF ALL tb1s was that lt , b9d been tolnl on all along, but the Washington preaa corpe, the lnllders, and certainly the prin· •. clpala themselves weren't talking about it, in print or on the air. It was not that coaireuJJ)en are an ·especially horny lot; it wu Just that women have • always been plentiful ln Washington and ' lecialaton are important people. Henry Klaaln&er said it all: "Power is the ul· Umate aphrodisiac." Presidents, certainly the most powerful people ln the country, have often recophed and made use of Henry Kiasinaer's great principle. ' JOHN F. KENNEDY, AS WE now know, was \ indefatigable. Al president be would have llal.sooa· lo the White House and ln hotels in New York, Palm Beach, Chicago, Los Angeles. A staff aide would get in touch with the lady he chose, often an important film st.ar. Once Kennedy tried to seduce a young wom • reporter on their third meeting. She refused .~ asked blm: "Do you do this to all the women you ~ meet?" He answered: "My God, no, I don't have ~ the 1trepgth. •• ·l Lyn<lon Johnson was a toucher, a )llaser and an outrageous flirt. He would ail on the deck of the I White Ho~e Knew Spicier Times INDl!FATIGABLE John Kennedy KISSER, FLIRT Lyndon .lohnson AFFAIR? NO WAY Rlcberd Nixon WAR ROMANCE Dwight Elaenhower aaked ii Richard Nixon bad been leXUflUY •&· Rlcbard Nlxon as a youneer man, did the pauiona gresstve as a younJ man. wanht the young man grew older? "It was an entirely different Ume," she said. Friends say no. One visitor to San Clemente "Well," I asked, "was Nixon a perfectly told me: "1be old man was rurtous about that s(uff formal young man?" in 'The Final Daya' about their sex livn/' "l would say so," she answered. <Woodward and Bernstein had written that Pat THOUGH IN COLLEGE NUON BAD ll~ bad rejected hla advance~ since 1962. > . usually retain a keen lnteresl ln sex as a spectator sport, ln the sense that they will eaeerly tum to ... the tabloids to took at the nude. but if they were given a cbolce between a night of love and the tickets to the cup final. lt would have to be Ra· quel Welch to make it anything of a contest. and even then, they would ask her for time off to view the Match of the Day." WIBLE NOBODY HAS EVER CLAIMED that Nixoil s;>eeped at Playboy or Peothnu.se, the description otherwise appears to be JUl accurate fit. In h1s public years, he exhibited an avlct in· tecest in sports. especially footl).all: be knew the nantes of the players, the standing of the teams. and was a TV quarterback ln goocf standing as he commented on thel braininess. or tack of ll, of the coaches. But a keen interest in sex was either one -of the many Sttreta of this very secretive presl· dent, or it did not exist. There were Jokes even in the Nixon White House about his relationship with Pat. One stale quip, revived from lime to time, went: "They must have done it twice." Before the resienalion, rumors new around the mansion that the president was having an af· fair with an attractive Far Eastern woman. Gossip about it even seeped into the newspapers. The preas corps wu startled, disbelieving and )igbly amused. One correspondent grinned when he beard it and shouted: "halevai," a Yiddish word meaning "I wish it were so." He told me: 0''That would have been the beat thing that eve«' happened. It would ban hwnanl.zed the guy. But it wJLSn't true. Nix· on? An affair? No way.•• <NEXT: Alone in SmlC!emnkJ Sequoia between two attractive women. holding 1..c---.,.---..-d. ~ttbelr bands as he watched tbeT\' new: he- would stroke the band of a pret&,J woman wbo sat ~de blm in the basement theater ln the Wblte House as a movie unrolled. He would danee al White House receptions, his body glued to bis partner's; the preUier and more youthtp.l she was, time for dates. another cfusmate. Wood Glove · STILL. ON THE BASIS OF BIS exceuive. Jr .• now retired iJl ~n Clemente, aays..be'"de • coldnesslltpubllcandtbeobservationsofmanywho lnitely had an eye for the Jlrla." At law school, were close to him, one iq,py speculate that Nixon's --stttt tuts PUbralld1'.utrb\lSY10-..w-mmy craur,-powep,..dftve-cnnmecr-amr iliHl:iH' VkUm;Dis :own-- • g Cl ' .~. s · s ... ~ 1-' r ... ~- ~ ~. t' .. . ... . :: 1: .... . ~ ~-,. .. i I ;-: the closer he stuck. . • BARBARA ROWAll, WHO WORKED in the 1984 campaign and came to know the Jobmoos well. wrote in her memoirs of those years: •·. . . while I am not 1u11estlng that the _,. pnat. - dent of the Unlted Sa.tea WU a dift1 *•an, I would not bet the rent money that be••· .. Warren G. llardln1'1 sex life W81~0UI •• He had an lllq!Umate daughter Who wu ~ ceived, as her modier, Nan BriU.. recfJUDted ._ • story, in tbe 5-ate Off1ce Bulldla« ftlle.llarcllall was a senator. Later, after bis el'ecU9G ti> the pl"ts.., id,ency, they made love, Nan uld. la a Wbtte Rome . closet. I]'-' _ · YraokUD o: -~ai.nlr WRll t;uoy Mercer·R~•... MllMbtr wttb llia- sy ~ 8-11. * teentarJ, ..._ duly re-corded b1 lllia-BUI.et. ._ • 4 • !!lsema.er'a allqed wartime romanee ..... bis driver, Kay SUmmenby, bas most receatb' been de1erlb•d by tbe lady herself ha a poethumoualy pablJllMd boot. • AND NIXONT THERE WB&E 80•B qly r.wnon about bim and bla close friend Bebe Bebozo, none of wblcb ban been abown to have tbe leut balll la tl'vu..ucl are aOted here onl1 for tlle fact tUt dae 'Mal&e House itself bulled wllb Uaem. "" N...a aml ~ apeot mueb Ume lol.ether ltt (!!amp De'fi4 ..;s-iej BllCa.yne. Tbe baala of th thing ..... to be Nboe'• urtent need for a c:onfl. da.at,'IOIDIODI lie eoul4 talk to. Tbat be dMMie Bebe Reboto .nd not bla Wife may be alplfieant in te~• of bla rela=witb Pat, but .-...uona that Ute Rebato f p went any faribir mar,. be plae-1 ID tbe e eatelOl'Y u tbe "•• box • otory. • .. Oa tbll occulOa tile aoealp bad to do wltb a curtou kind of cmainpUoo Bob Abplanalp, Nbt· oit's...., pal, W •Ma Key Blaea.yne ~ aad wbicb Nlxml. ......_,~ be would UM for aeual revlvlcatbL One' elole friend weat dowii to tbe ~bp~me, dubious about tbe story but woo. ·~· . • ....... turned out to ~bat ~ Wbb1POel tbe Nme kind tbat milflaaa of othen Nia la al IMaltb club&~ the eoanu,: WW. tbaa. eu be aald about Nbtoa'a MX· 040\1t Pft 8SVSN TSAU. auoaB D met M. N~oa W111t at..u wttb Ola·f1oreDCe Weldt, the ., vivadaul dart-haired daueb*erolWIUttier'• police ,. cblef. Sffr7Wapectedtbemtocef..inan1ed. "It wu a fenloDe conclUlloa. •• aaya Richard TbolDIOD a WttMTr 'M clasamate ot tbem botb. But Oia-Plolwee Welch Jilted Richard Nbton fortbe ...._. ••11er ol tbe campus store. la JITf ·~ ber at ber bome la Sldoala. ~ k, abe ls not certaJ.p whv sbe fo.M·M'-IO " uelnatlq and lnterdtlaa, r, , but sbe .... : ••1 am not countmi out au = wblcll, •a~~ believe me. we didn't· iaJtbOMdQa.' TBS .. °' TBBI& ROllANCB WM a ••ieoenl._,~ .. abe aakL "" bl -,......, affected by tbe bre,lk•ap!' .. , re~ •'UmiOw." A pause ... Who 1mowa .,_ blm? • •• * * .., ' Nixon eyed them even more eloeely al\d spoke a)>-sexualimpulses. . · . preciaUvely about their attributes. Ca"'books of psycbi41truts and marriaae BIAJI01¥•S • 6DIS'l'ONE$ Once, soon after he was married, be and his counselors are filled with complaints of the wives friend Jack Drown took their young wive$ to a Los <or-husbands) of men <ot women> who have im· Angeles cabaret. At their !root-row tables t,be two mened themselves in in work and had lilUe lime. were given a fistful of gaudy .1aiters and told to energy or lnteJ"eSt Cor the marriage bed. aim them at the legs ot the, girls dandng ~high· W ritln1 to the British publication The kicldna right above Uiem. Ricbard'TOSe iappily to Listener, Elaine Morgan says: "We can be pretty the• challenge, aiming carefully and scoring a certain that there ls now, as there always bas ringer. So did Drown, and each WOil a boUle of been, a minority o( men who ftnd that afttt a brief Cbampacne. fiateup in adolescence, the interest in sexual IC• Jewels by joeephs Is Marching tor dlatnOOCSs and gemstones trom pr!Vate lndhriduels and estates. Careful examination and evaluation by our experts. Highest priQn pek1 Call 540-90ee 1()-9 da1iy, Saturday 1().6, Sunday closed. Asl( to; Bet1y Grace or FrS1k. VanderWall lewels by loseph But ii sex and girla' lep beld:taterest for Uvlty becomes rapidly less oMesllve .... They South C09t Plaza• 3333 Bristol. Costa Mesa • 540-9068 ~ is. ot Th& Gc:rden for Summer · Clcnssic good looks. that every~ IGWeS cl),,/l~d I'~"" 3423VlaUdo Via Udo Ptua • 87&-mZt Kimberly Interi~ NeWporl · 114 (pt~ -/(Ito ,_ .. to the tempo ofMe~rt ••• ( Art Show Sula dar· Mar 6 ) You don't ha~ to be Q boat OWMT to enjoy browsing at Charlie's All Things Marine- Nautlcal Soortswear • Books • Charts Gifts & Accessories • Jewelry Foul Weather Gear • Topsider Shoes Malnte,,..nce ~ Cleaning SUpplles · 1Jilrfo "'-<> Hx the sit lover ii ,.. ~" with discerning taste~~~ ~ Via LidC. Piasa ~ v;. Udo, N.a e73-6430 The finest In lnYMtrant P91ntlncta. Art effects from around the wQftd cen be Y'9wed •~~et our Old Worid•Art ~ .. lety. Everybady is Mllcotne. Ali 'OUr ...nttngs CMY a 7-d8y uncondWoNI ~ guarantee: Gllltefv hOuf8 dilly from 10 to. Have a fit! Beautiful bikinis so1d separately for a pttffect fit Many prtnts and solid COiors in a variety of styles, from S 16. We aJeo have a wonderful aetecclon of the newest one-piece suits. ·Matching Pareau cover..ype. tong and short. Large selection of fun sumrt-toPSt frOm $3. . . Remember us for Mother's Day, M~ u . LOCAL / NATIONAL . i lhptr.ln Siitistitut~ Safety Qu~ried WASHINGTON <AP) - Laboratory tests on mice lnd.lcate that acetamJAopben, the widely used uDlrta 1W.Utute. might belp cause cataract.a (n some human UMl'I If taken ln b.igb doses over a Joa& period ol Ume, research aclent.lsts re- ported. The rtodioas were Im• mediately cb.allen&ed. Acetaminol>beo. ·sold· wl1boS Jn- scriptloo under such braad namee aa Tylenol and Datril, 11 beavily ad· vertised for relievlDI pata and aymrt,orqa of ~c:omJDoa c6ld. "l abQuld be couiderecf _.. Jan.c. term admiilistratlon of i\lab -. ol acetaminopbeo ~ay contd-. to ~·~ract lon:naiion," scieDf,lats 9l the National JnstltuW.ol lie~ w"* ln Science, the Journal of 0.. Amerieao . Association f~ tbe Advancement of Selence. Cat.aracta are an eye disease ln wblcb tbe lens or Its capsule become opaque. causlna parUal or total bllnd.Dea. A spokesman for McNell Laboratories at Fort Washington, Pa.. the manufacturer of Tylenol, took lU\18 with tbo reaearcbers• r.- port. ln a jelepbone interview, Or. 'l'bo•• oaies medical director ol NcN.U. aald. "'There is no baais 1n ~Jn Ulat ~ There baa been uot a •Incle r~por\ed eaee of e•taraet. due to ecetatinnopbeo ln tbe entire world •a medical llte_rature. •• Altbouc~ very hl&h doses of .Caw..~Riai Won by \ SDWo~. Nadia Garcia, 24, of. San Diego, led 2tTI con· teatants to win the Caplstran9 Beach 10· kilometer (6.5·mlle> women's tun. . Second place went to Sue Crean, 28, also of San Diego. The run, charted through residenUal and buslnw streets of the beach community, wils sponsored by the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce and Sau Diego Federal Savlng1 encl Lo~ Al· socJatlon. ( ···~:..COIJ81~8) EXPANDS YOUR WO.-LD DAILY PILOT ... . YOU PAY Ol&Y -m:: 377.58 431.52 •78.A7 &2l.A2 est.AD 584.H rn.14 ao.tamlnopben were given to the laboratory mice, the NIH re· searchers said: "Our ophthalmologic findings may be importal\t clinically to certain patients receiving either a single tarve overdose of th.la drU& or h11h dOleS over a tool( period.." They also said that c11arette smok· ing, eating charcoal-cooked foods and exposure to hydrocarbon pollu· tants in the air "might ~~ important in assessing differencw tn · genetic ausceptlbllity to cl'ru.l~tnduced cataract ronnaUon." Sa'I appg mol~er ~ :J:Ja Wilk a q;/t :lrom ~ttlu/f enter ' . /1 ... ; ''fl . CAIL V PILOT :\ f) Suits Settled SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Matson Navl1a· tlon Company has aareed to meet stringent antt-pollutlon require· ments to settle two aulu 1\emmlng from a pair of 19'16 oil spllla, t.he state attorney general 'a office announced. ACTOR-DIPLOMAT Peul Newm•P INTERESTED Pearl Balley THOMAS BAS pleaded innocent to all counts, lncludtnc the new ones, brouaht aialnst him ln connec· tlon with equlpm•nt belon•lng to the Kini Petroleum Co, 1 The case r•volvet\ around a d!Jpute over property rtpta v•nUI oll rlfbts on ThomH • truckhla and craae com· pany ~et Go&den W•t and Garfield Avenue in Huntin1ton Beach. 'UFWWlm· I l OXNARD <AP>-,,_ f Vatted Farm 1\'«lftfl , Union ha• 1eQred ' anotbtr vtetorJ lb ltl I drhe to reprHent Southern Callfornl• citrus workers. T'• ' staUI ~Labor , tlel.UO. BoAN laid 111 ~ employ••• at tbt t Llmonerla B•atll l • ; Santa PaQla voted 111 fnot>OftMUFWuda ent baUota for no union . .. NATIONAL LOCAL Newman Due U.N. Role Redford Shuns Radical Label UNITED NATIONS <AP> -Paul Newman is reported to be the latest in a lenitheninc line of en·· tertalners the United Stat.es hu booked into one of the world's most presUalous boUles -the \J.N. General Aslembly. N~an would be the nrat male among the U S. perlormer·<Uplom•t4 since the practice began with lrene Dunne 21 years aao. SHlltLEY TEMPLE BLACK, WHO re(epUy celebrated her 50lh birthday, waa probably the best known American to serve here. Delegates re· membered her movie roles as a curly haired mop- pet and flocked to meet her. Thls looking to the entertainment world;-to fi11 the U.S. diplomittk corps began under Henry C•bot Lodge, Jr .. U.S. ambassador to the United Nal\ons from 1953 to 1960. Lodge apparently throughl Hollywood actresses. Broadway performers and renowned opera singers would draw public attention to the fledgling international body. "They had hardly any diplomatic experience and when it came t.o diplomacy, they really had to wing it, '"one official recalled. ALREADY ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING with the public, the famous Americans lent an air of glamor and excitement to the international body. And many -like stage and screen performer Myrna Loy. singer-actress Pearl Bailey and opera contralto Marian Anderson -already had a n intense interest in issues a/feeling the Unit· ed Stales and the world. Mrs. Black was a delegate to the assembly's regular session in 1969. t.o the United Nations· Stockhol m conference on the human environment in 1972 and to the conference preparatory commit- tee from 1969-1972. She was later appoin~ U.S. ambassador to Ghana. • •she was a real asset to us because she had great charm and she had tact," said a m an who watched her in action in the assembly where personal contacts with foreign delegates are jm. portant. MISS BAILEY GOT THE longest U.N. run of all after she told her friend. then President Gerald R. Ford, she wanted to be here: Ford appointed her special adviser to U.S. delegations for the last month of th~ 1975 assembly session and the entire 1976 session. "She did her thing," sald • former member of the U.S. Dliaaion near here. "1 think she waa effec- tive in the sense of making rrtends because, you know, she 1' a very wanJ? penoo ... S1JPERSTEAMER But Mias Bailey's eaay·aolng manner and ef· fuaive personality did not sit well with all the diplomat.a, usually a reserved bunch. OTHEa PEaFORMING ARTISTS ON U.S. deletaUons lncl~ed Miss Dunne. the Academy Award·winnlnC movie star. ln 1957 and Miss An· derson. the first black American to sing at the Metropolitan Opera. ln 1958. Myrna Loy, another film st.ar, was organizer ot the Hollywood Ftlm Committee for the U.S. Na· tional Committee for UNESCO -the U.N. Educa- tional, Sclen\lflc and Cultural Organization -in 1948. Actress-singer Heten Gahagan Douglas was on the U.S. deletaUoo tot.he first New York session of the General Aaaembly ln 1946. U.S. officials say they expect President Carter to name the actor~tor Newman to the General Assembly's special session on disarmament begin· ning May 23 midway between two regular sessions. The delegation to each three·month session consists of 10 persons drawn variously from the diplomatic ranks, Congress, business and the arts. · PltotolalJ Susan Ford. using the name "Susan Bloomer" to avoid undue attention. has begun an assignment as a photographer for Sun Newspapers in Omaha. Neb. PROVO, Utah <AP> -Film Idol Robert Red· ford says he is politically m~rate. even in his concem for the environment. "I don't believe anything gets done from radical poeltlons," Redrord told the Salt La.Ile Tribune. ;r have no more faith in the far-reaching right slde that refuses lo hear any J)01nt of view than I do the far lert side that hu no sense of humor." Redford, seen by some as an envlronmenlallst. said he doesn't like the term applied to himself. "The environmental tag ls one too loosely dropped by people who didn't know any be~r or who were being irresponsible about throwing labels around,•• be sald. The fl1m star owns Sundance Ski Resort east ot Provo and Uves in Utah. Book Fair Dates Set CINCO DE MAYO 1'be annual Book Fair of the Friends of Laguna Beach Library bas been set for June 3·4 in the library parking lot at 363 Glenneyre. Further information may be obtained by call· ing Jean French 494·2818 or Lucille Hutcherson at the l'ibrary 497-1733. Crops~ing SA<;RAMENTO <AP> -California exported 27 pe r ce nt more agricultural products ln the 1976-77 fiscal year than in the previous 12 months. says the state· federal Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. The total wu $2.36 billion. MEANS MAY FIFTH AND THAT MEANS MARGARITAS AND · DON'T YOU FORGET IT For those sunny· Summer days ... A family of popular cocktail mixes for home entertainment Floral print SUftdress _,_.~(,e~ c\t0!1 .. •S10HP10CaSS ....... °' . Sale $9.99 Fresh Seafood ,,... ' RED · "29 SMAPPIR •••••• £~a.a. .. t Many atyles to choose from Sizes •·14 _A,,tl,""'I ~ SHOE SERVICE \ OPEN :rHURSOAY NITES 'Tit 9 •No 5"r1nUGt • No DISCOtoratlon •No Oetet'leUon • No Harsh Qemlcals s...., .... .,..,,,, ~&Dtyel111h1 ..... .......... L..-..•--- WISTCU .. PLAZA CL.1AMmsa LA ... aas MWn-0. ...... • :.=,.er;:.. --646-2392. CAUFORNtA I NATIO~'l. By 811 Kea "But how do you KNOW the light goes out ~n there whene:ter you shut the door?" . l Thuradey. May'· 1878 OM • .,. PILOT A I l Asbestos Use in · Navy Vess_e/$ Hit LONG BEACH <AP > -Three year& after the Nuvy banned the use of asbestos ln its ships. al least four naval vessels were commissioned lbat were insulated with the cancer- ca\&lln1 agent, union officials say. The four. sblps, all recently serviced at the Naval Shipyard here. have asbestos lrululation of pipes. ac- cording to Charles Ay. president of Asbettos Workers Local 20, and Andy Abbott, president of the shipyard's Metal Trades Council. ASBESTOS IS KNOWN to cause cancer. and btst wee• Health, Educa- tion and WeUare Secretary Joseph Califano Jr. warned that as many as 5.6 million Americans may die or cancer or other dlseases as a result of exposure to asbestos ln shipyards and other workplaces. The Navy banned asbestos as • thermal insulation in new ships. as or Jan. 9. 1973. the Navy's asbestos spokee.!!l)ln. Lt. Jim Bullock. said. The Nfiy. however. confirmed that the four ships -USS Tarawa, U~ Paul F. Foster. U~ Elliott and U~ Kincaid -were commissioned in 1976 and are some of the newest ships in the Navy. All are destroyers ex- cept t.be Tarawa. which la a helicopter ~rrler. BuUock said it would take the Navy several days to comment on the aJ. legations. AU asbestos questions to the Navy are referred to Bullock. who said he must. clear his answers with a committee. ABBOTT SAID NAVY offlcaals have told him new ships are being built without asbestos insulation. "But our experience here bas been that we haven't seen any come out asbestos-free yet." Abbott said in an interview. The '1"ion ofliclals said they did not know if newer Navy ships serviced at other s hipyards con- tained asbestos insulation. The Associated Press lea rned that a Navy team from Washington In· spected the Long Beach shipyard In March and found numerou,, viol4· lions of Navy regulations on asbestos control. The team made 43 observa- tions about: asbestos at Long Beach and 42 were negative. ONE FINDING: DAMAGED and 16ose asbestos pads on \he Tarawa. Ay, of the asbestos workers union. said some asbestos padding on the Tarawa was taken off and left tyata around on the deck ror four mootllf. Sailors kicked It. around. walked o.tr ll and lay on It without any appa l appreciation of the dangers f breathing asbestos dust. Ay added. Heavy concentrations of ashes in lhe air are common when asbestos insulation is ripped oul h.ips durloi overhauls. Albea workerstwear Rto~live clolhlncam use alr hoses during rip.out W91l. and other workers are kept away ... ti) the air is safe again. I THE INSP ECTfON TEAM V. March observed a rlp-out operation on the U5.5 Halsey. The finding: "un- satisfactory asbestos controls." New Blood Pressure Drug Bailed BOSTON CAP> -A new drug that eases high blood pressure without unpleasant side effects has been successfully tested by doctors who call it one o( lhe most promising breakthrQughs in treating this disease in two decades. The researchers say the medicine. called SQJ4225, reduces blood pressure that is so high It cannot. be treated by traditional methods. They say it will be at least two years before SQ14225 is cleared for widespread use, but that it may some· day replace most drugs now used for the common illness. UNLIKE THE PILLS CUR RENTLY pre- scribed for high blood pressure. the new medicine has no apparent side effects. instead. it musters the body's own chemistry to fight the quietly destructive disease. High blood pressure, or hypertension. lS one of the m ost common diseases of adults. It affiJcts a bout 23 million Americans -15 percent o( all adults -and the prevalence increases~ith ag,. One-quarter of aU whites and hatf of all blacks between ages 55 and 64 have this illness. High blood pressure l~ caused by narrowing of the blood vessels. It contributes to such killers as heart attack and stroke. THE NEW DRUG WAS used to treat 12 vic- tims or high blood pressure at Boston University Medical Cent.er. Four ot them were so ill that they could not be treated with conventional drugs. Ho wever. the researc hers· said that 6Ql4225 lowered all the blood pressure or each person to normal levels. A repo. . on the research was published in tod~y ·s New England Jol;lrnal of Medicine. Ara m Chobanian , director o f Boston University's Cardiovascular lnstltute, called the drJJg "potentially one or the most important breakthroughs since diuretics." D IURETICS, OR "WATER PILLS," were FV Factory Plan Backed Fountam Valley Vily Council has aJ:um>lld.adesign plan for a proposed · 264,950 square-Cool video tape machine factory that <'OUld provide as many as 1,262 jobs for area residents. The council. acting as the city's Community Development Agency. plans final action on the proposed factory later this month. T HE FACTORY WOULD be of Talbert Avenue and Ward St.reel. Before construction begins. the development agency must agree to buy lhe site for S2 million from Q-B Properties, ac- cording to a proposed agree- ment. agreement with Q·B Properties. Stephens said the $1.5 million proposed offer was the key in BAS F 's choice of the site. The $1.5 would be borrowed by lhe city ·or the development agency Stephens said the funds could be repaid withtn four years due to increased property lax revenues from the factory. first used in 1.957 to treat mild cases of high blood pressure by helping the body eliminate salt. ln the 1960s, doctors began administerang a new class of drugs -a mong them reserpine and propranolol -that blunt the reactions of the sym- pathetic nervous system . However. these pills also may cause depression, drowsiness and impotence. Dr. Irene Gavras. one oft.he Boston University tesearchers. said, "This new drug does not in- terfere with lbe nervous system al all ... INSTEAD. IT BLOCKS PRODUCTION of a blood chemical called the angiot.ensin converting enzyme. This enzyme promotes production or a hormone that tightens the arteries but thwarts pro· duction or another honnolfe that widens them. ''This drug e liminate:; the constr icting bormone and causes accumulation of the dilating hormone." Dr. Gavras said in an interview. "The net result is a relaxation or the blood vessels that comes through the errort of the body's own hormones." The drug. developed by Squibb and Sons. is m.ade from amino acid. the building block or pro- tein. south coast ilctors c o-op Olten nt.11 r.OOUCOS MO AD AC(llQ[S ·~~ff ilJISf l'I I I° w.t dlll ., ltllef ..,. ... Se. Cllif. ~ •. CMll Pt!Ottl cau. OI£ rAY.OU CHlU Clllelt ,.. 1ICal uutiw Ulltltt ·•-ts•• ...... Iii,.., .... .... Dlnctwfrom grow..- HOUSeplanf Sale! with each 15 store purchCllf ,.., ....... ...,.2: etH•t~c..tw · ............ .tS.Dllpllwy. i .J'. built by Q-B Properties. a Newport Beach firm. It would house a research and develop- ment facility for BASF Corpora- Q-B Properues would then huY back the land for $500.000. The oth er $1.5 million. according to the proposed procedure. would be channeled to the factory's leasee. BASI'', said C ity Comptroller Howard Stephens . THE $1.S MILLION would be used to defray expenses by BASF in its 15-year lease-option Mayor Pro Tern Roger Stan- ton said he hopes city aides will negotiate the St .5 figure . He stressed that the counclrs un· animous approval Tuesday of the _physical plant plan does not mean the $1.5 million financial deal has been closed. • tion on 22.8 acres at the comer . . . . . • . . ,. . .. ' .. . . l\tfotheri qoy UMIS first ollserved in die V:S.?, The Jst observance was a church service on May JO, l~. in Grafton. West Virginia at the request or Anna Jarvis. a spinster minister's ·,:?r.:rA'fl• daughter. much a~ched to her mother. Miss \~~,.., Jarvis was concerned about the oeg)ect of mothers by their adult chuld~n and started an intensive f' ~~i:a:r:~i::l:~:::~::: :~::~:::v:::~:~ ~ resolution designating the second Sunday in May ·as Mother's Day. ' 29 years earlier on the site of the present Los Angeles City Hall. the John Bloeser ~--~!!!:llt;;) Carpet Co. began selling fine carpets aod draperies to Southland homes and building a repu- tation unmatched in the Southland. It's your gua r· antee of complete satisfaction when ~ou nex t pur- chase carpet. draperies or vin~l fioormg. COVENTRY PRIDE N 0 w For Motbtr'• o_, Dupont's touchable, fine soft yarn. 100% nylon, au~·clave , heat set in 24 colors. Superior appearance retention, fine plush or carved plush ...... • ................... Re1. •17.95 154 9 Sq. Yd. ' TOTALLY INSTALLED OVER HEAVY PADDING. r ~ .. ~,~'°'"' .. ~, We have selected from our entire co ectlon severa ..1..:·"7~HCV SHEERS & OPEN WEAVE caselJ.leD~ to fea .ure • NOW. tbtu MAY 13 ONLY Oqr price mcl\ldes tQtal makeup and fabric for timely custom draperie•. bunng our spectal spttng promotion. we have extra large, 1 yard samples of an sale ftprics t.o help u selection. • MAKE A DEPOSlT of any amount and you 're automatically e~titled to Travelers Checks, money orders. document duplication, trust deed and note collection. many other services you're probably paying out cash for now. SAVE $1 ,000 and you 're also entitled to a safe deposit box, no charge, plus membership in the Informed Buyers Bureau and a sub- scription to the Quarterly Magazine with book and music reviews. articles on travel. entertainment, health. gardening, interesting per- sonalities. SAVE $2,000 end add a checking acGount at a cooperating com- mercial bank. WHAT YOU SAVE EACH MONTH on all these services can be earning additional interest for you : higher interest than commercial banks pay, and it is compounded every day. Isn't it worth a minute of your time to start your Los Angeles Federal Savings Account? Annual Yield 8.06% 7.79% 6.98% 6.72% 5.92% 5.39% . INVESTMENT CEAT1F1CAT£S Current $1000 OR MORE Annual Rate 6to1 o years 73/4 o/o 4years 7Y2% CERT1F1CATU OF DEPOSIT $1000 OR MORE 30 months 6~4 % 12 months 8Y2% 3 months 5¥• % PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ANY AMOUNT Day in to day out · ALL INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY Funds prematurely withdrawn from Certificate Accounts eem interest at the Passbook rate. as provided by Federal reouta- tlon, for the fUll term of Investment. less ninety days. LOS ANGELES FEDERAL SAYl~GS · Newport Beach 3201 Newport Blvd. -across from City Hall • 675-~500 0NN MOft. .... TtM.ln. t AM..f PM; 1'11. t AIM M Heed Office; Los Angeles Feoer11 Savino• 3nd Loan A11oc1111on One W111111re Lot AngelH 90017 • Olhtr olllct11nrouonou1 1he ''" . ( PIECE GOODS -Prints & Solids -Discontinued Styles ORIG. 1• to 3" WOMENS ;= CASUAL TOPS .. . ~ -Short Sleeve, Solid Colors I -Junior j Misses Sizes ORIG. SS to •8 NOW 99 WOMENS ' POLYESTER PANTS -Pull on style -Solid Colors . SUPER SPECIAL 99 WOMENS HANDBAGS . -Spring Styles & Colors -canvas Vinyl . . . DENIM JEANS · -Broken Sizes ·Super Denim Fabric % WOMENS .. SUMMER SANDALS ' -Fashion Styles -Broken Sites ORIG. .. to 17" NOW -iris ·· -··Pennep .. · . FASHION ISLAND BllWPOR'l' Ol1R'l'lm NEWPORT IEACH Sale stw ls May 5th "" • • . !I" . .. SAVE ' . ~ . ~ ~ .. •. : . ! i . HANGING PLANTS . . 'f ' . -. . . .!,._ \ ; >:. ;.'. ~ , , •• -. ~ r ,: • I 4 0 ' .. . COORDINATES NOW .. ,., . -. T-SHIRTS ORIG ~ ' ;·· f ' • ~ . ,... . ... I Y.'j6 I j ' ' ' . ' , ....... -~ \ . ···--NOW WOMEN'S . . ~ f ~ t .. I - .1 .. •• .. l/SC LOCAL I CALIFORNIA Plans Change· fol-Seft Island CoDiple~ Developers Now Want 6ondontiniums •. By JOANNE REYNOLDS °' .. O.lly ..... Matt The •unit Sea Jaland apart· ment comple~. a lready ap- provecf by the Newport Beach City Council. will be brouabt back to eevncU next week because developens llOw wabt ~ make it a condDmlntum projed. The apartment complex, to be built by the McLain Devetop. m ent Co. on 29 acres ac~s Jamboree Road from the Newponer Inn. was approved by • councilmen more than a year ago HOWEVER, THE PROJECT never was taken farther, accord· ing to City Manager Robe rt Wynn. Wynn outlined its history. As approved by councilmen, the project was to involve about 4.8 acres that cur~ntly are part of the Irvine Coast Country Club. Because that land Is deslgnat.. ed open space, councilmen • .,.., ,....,.._ .... ,..,,. when they approved the apart· -Kidding Glove? ments, st.Jpulated that the Irvine Photographer spotted. this workman's glove slipped over end of a beam at 1770 E . Balboa Co .• as the property owner Blvd .. Newport Beach, but couldn't find anyone who knew why it was there. It paints to would have to designate a Ne wport Elementary School across the street. Is it a secret signal? A subtle way or saying similar amount of land with a ·gone fishin'? Does the s hadow know? similar value for open space "'somewhere else in the city. ----------------~---------------------) Councilmen also said they would prefer that the corhpany BenefitSto Utilities ·seen -:~;.~i~::-~irr::~i:::! JaroU Initiative Would Cut Property Taxes SACRAMENTO CAP > -The J ar vis property lax initiative would cut prope rty taxes for slate-assessed public utilities. the Legislature's legal adviser :-.ays T h e formal opin ion by Leg i s lative Counsel Bi on Gregory has no force of law. The issue may wind up in court if lhe .J«1rvi s measure. Proposition 13 on the ballot. 1~ approved by voters June 6 AT STAKE WOULD be huge tax cuts for the state's biggest property owners. Pacific Telephone Co .. for ex- a mpJe. would get about a S130 million property lax cut. the largest s ingle reduction under the injtiattve. Statewide. the init1ative would cut property taxes by about S7 5billion. or 57 percent. It would ~J1m1t taxes to 1.25 percent of ;market value, a figure that "Would decline to 1 percent as ~rev1ously approved bond debts ~~re paid off . T. THE QUESTION OF state· ~assessed property arose because ~he initiative describes property ,·"alue for tax purposes as "the ' 4!ounty assessor's valuation." ,;lJll lities are assessed by the ~ 1tate, not the counties. ·-:-However . Gregory said the ~:atate Constitution requires atate· f a ssessed property to be taxed in ~:itte same manner as other pro- :.erty. so it would be covere(l by ~·the initiative ~. ~ He also said personal property which, for some industries. ~would mean censiderable ex· ·~"pensive machinery -would also :;i,e covered by the initiative. ; ·even though the language of the •!measure refers only to "real •:property." ,. :io>' For Newport • ~ Six teams for coed volleyball .are being formed for youngsters i, by the Parks, Beaches and kecrealion Department in NewPort Beach. ,. Open to students in arades five ihrough eight, the teams are be lng formed at Eastbluff Park, Marlnen Park, Peninsula Park, Community Youth Center, •Newport Heltbts Elementary boot and Andersen Elemen-f jary School. t PracUce wlll be held twice a week from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and • 1ames will be pl_,ed on Satur- Jtay alternoona at Corona del 1,.ar HiSh School beginning ~aturday. : RealstraUon la 18. For further slnfonnation contact Lhe Parka, achel end Recreation Depart· %:anent It 6f0.ml. . . IN ANOTHER OPINION on the J arvls measure. Gregory said if a home or business prco- erty adds new construction. on- iy the new construction. and not the entire properly. would be a'l· sessed at current market value. That po!nt is important because the intlative would roll bark property ·assessments to the 1975-76 level and limit in· creases to 2 percent a year. However, resold properly and new cooat.rucUon would be as-' sessed al current market value. camcs OF TllAT provision sa)' it favors businesses over homes, since homes are sold much more fNQuently. Backers say bu&i{!esses would be re· assessed when they build new additions. . But Gregory's opinion says the eoilre buslnesa.w"°uld not-be re.- assessed in that case, only tbe addition. GM Settlement Calif Qniia Oivners To Get $200 Each SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -Some 5,ooo Californians who were un- aware the 1977 Buicks. Oldsmobiles and PonUacs they bought were equipped with Chevrolet engines stand to collect $2 million in cash and warranty protection, Attorney General Evelle Younger says. He and San Francisco District Attorney Joseph Freitas Jr. on Wednesday announced Cinalldng of the agreement which is sub- ject to court approval. IT PROVll)ES TllAT'General Motors COrp. pay $200 eacb to Callfornla residents who bought these 1977 cars wltb the Chevrolet engine before April 11. 1977. It also provides for a trans!erable three-tear or 36,000-mile lnaurance polley cov· ering the vebicle'i power train· engine, transmission and drive ax.le. The policy will start as of the date or delivery and provides re- imbursement for any expenees covered by the pollcy which have been paid atnce tbe purchase. YOUNGt;R ANI) E&EITAS said the aP.eement 's oondi· t•oned upon a delermlnat~ oft fairness ol the GM offer. t.o purchasers of OldsmobUes bf a federal court in Illinols. which i• considering a nationwide class action suit, plus approval in a similar private statewide class action in San Francisco Superior Court. The aereement would be thrown out if either court ,rejects it, aald Younger. • Calltomla officials refused to join 4S other states ln an agree- m enl reached witb GM last December. THAT WAS BECAUSE the asreemenl could bave prohibit· ed filing ol actions by CalifomJa in the future asainst GM and its affiliates, including actloos re- lating to anUtnlst v\Olationa and product liability. Tile CalifofD.la agreement bas no aacb restrictions and also calls for $C2,500 in costs and at· tomey fees. THE SUIT CL&DIS the eng:l.ne switches were made without in· forming buyen and violated state law. Tile eotqplalnt said the Chevrolet en1ln••· have leu horae,ower ancl qae . mote . 1uollili ... ...,... prevlousb' uaect .. ~ ff11. WYNN SAID NEGOTI· aUons on that o]>en space wer'" related to the Upper Newport Bay Ecoloslcal Preserve because, at tbe time of the Sea Island negot.\ations, the city was ll')'1ng to get the ao- called Beacon Bay bill through the state Legislature. That blll by Assemblyman Ron Cordova, D·EI 'Toro, was sought to allow about 20 homes in Beacon Bay to remain on UdeJands. It was signed last month by Gov. Brown. In return for allowing the homes to remain on tidelands. tbe city agreed to provide a like a mount of land tor addition to the preserve, with tbe l'enUi'om the Beacon Biy homes tO be used either for acqullJUon, de· velopment or maintenance or that addition. WYNN SAID TllAT last sum- er Jn tbe Sea Jsland ne&otla--tions, Irvine <;o. officials bad agreed to deed to the city six acres . neat to the preserve across from the YMCA on University Drive. He said two or those acres woul4 be counted as repayment for the lost 4.3 acres or open space at the golf course and the remaining four would be future credit for parklands required when the nearby Weslbay "rop- erty is developed by the com- pany. -• ffoV(ever, before that plan could be fmaliaed, the Irvine Co. was sold and the new owners told the city tbey were no longer interested in tbe swap. MONDAY. WYNN SAID that negotiations on tbe project re- s umed about two months ago wben developen informed city officials ol the prpposed change to condominiums. The CQDdominlums would re- quire about four acres of publtc parkland to be given the city UD· der tbe parkland dedication or- dinance, Wynn said. He said that Irvine Co. of- ficials and tbe developer will agaln propose the swap for the six acres next to the Upper Bay, with two acres to be exchanged for the four acres taken off the aolf eoune's apeo space and tlMf remalnla four acres to be the partland-a.icueaUon. Wypn 'told eotmeUmen they wlll bwe to deeide ii aeeesitina the llDd a Ul6""'1tJ Drive ..a the Upper Bay preserve wUl meet the open apace require- ment and the parkland dedica- llort requirement for the project located at the opposite end of the Upper Bay · Outstandlllfl Deputg I Deputy Robert B. Giles lrighU l\stens as Orange County Sheriff Brad Gates presents a Mission Viejo Optimist Club award. Giles was cited by the c lub for work in breaking up major Saddleback Valley narcotics rin~s and for e fforts as a s he riff's tactical squad volunteer. . House Panel Mulls Buying Back Yacht WASHINGTON IAP I -A House panel ls considering buying back the former presidential yacht Sequoia, and the new owner is figuring the price at about $1 million -for openers. President Carter saw the 52. year-old yacht as a costly frill and authorized its sale last May for $286,000 to real estate en· trepreneur "TliOmas Malloy or Cranston, R.1. IN SEPTEMBER. Spartan· burg. S.C. investor Norman F. Pulliam, 35, repres enting a partnership, bought the SeQuola from Malloy for what Pulliam called patriotic and selfish reasons. Patriotic, Pulllam S&!d in a telephone interview. beC"ause he looked on ~ yacht as JOf feet of "impressive,and historic proper. ty .. used by presidents since Herbert Hoover. Selfish. be added. beca~ he saw the Se· quoia as a moneymaker. The yacht has been drydocked at a Wilmington, N.C .• boatyard ror relurbiahing. Pulliam plans to put the Sequoia on exblbit at Myrtle Bejcb, S.C.. in June. figurlftg annual gross revenues rrotn t•e venture al "about. *500,ooo:: WHAT DID Puu.LUI pey? Well be ls not 8-)'iDI uce)lt to mention that be would have IOld it back to the IOYenlllleat early on for about $350,000. 'The SluulouY Daein Toro Great Western Savings manager Jack Hoel has lnvtted customers and other residents to visit the Laguna HtJls omce, 24100 EJ Toro Road, to celebrate the •'Blg 8roadeaat Era'' scheduled tbtbulb May 31. On dlsl>la.Y are antiques of tbe 1930t and Dcoe, old time radios and records and broadcast memorabilia. Bret Morriloll. Ital' ol "The Shadow" radio Mriel will IUre some of bia mo.t memorable broadealt exftrieacel J to 3 p.m. on May 13. Saddleb&ek ' StudentWim Now. Pulliam says a total of $650.000 has been invested in buying and readying the Sequoia for tours, and befor~ letting it go . "I got to have a fair profit "I would ha\l.e lo have al least $1 million as a fair return for me and my partners," said Pulliam. adding that Carter should haver have let the yacht go. "I HA VE NO hesitation to sell it to the govemmeat. ft be.longs to the government sod the peo. pie or this country 1" said Pulliam. Rep. Phillip Burtoo. D·Calif .. chairman ol the House Interior subco~mittee on national parks. is pushing the Sequoia buy-back as part oC a wide-ranging na- tional parks bill. Under the blll the Sequoia would be .controlled by the park service, and opened to the public at a small Cee with tbe revenue earmarked for upkeep. Burton said the boat could be towed around to U.S. ports. THE LEGISLATION before Burton's subcommittee would autborlM the park service to buy the yacht at a price de- \ermined throuah nefotlalicftS. 8unon ls cmatkleat o eventual coasreeaiooal approval, but that will take several months fP.d Pulliam'• investment clock is runnlng. For example, Pulliam points out that be ia preparing to invest another '200.000 for employees and facilities to show the Se- quoia this summer. Burton sald be was aghast at Carter's decision to sell what amounts to a noating piece of American history: ··1 cannol comprehend the rationale behind the original Judgment." Dover Shores SueaMemben fher ~111UJ8 Directors ol the .Dover Shores Community Aasoclation have taken leaal actic>h aplnst mem. be~ who alle1fdly ett(!ted an· ter,~H on Newport Beach bome1 la dan.ae. ol auoclatJon rules. dNaftled u defendants ln tbe ranee County SUperior Court l•w••tt are Dr. Paal ud Caroll• Bel'f, 1148 Santla~ •ROM; 0-. PantUIO, tat AD· U1••; .lobn W. and Floye Gel1er, ltto Galaxy Drlve; W ll llua 0 . and lf•rlon• Horuabr. 1442 Galaxy Ortve iDd DoDald II:. aDd &e.erly ~ ntimpeoa, ta Qatuy Drive. TM lawtult Neb NmOYat ~ t.M ~ antennas and U. compltance of lbe defendao&I w,tb auoclatton re1uJaUon1. ( ORANGE COUNTY Dana Park Named for Ex-chh/ Oana Point Harbor now has an overlook park hooorjng teen Sampson, who retired in 197S as county harbors, beaches and parks director. The county Harbors. Beaches and Parks Com mission recom· mended tbe na me for the previously un.-named park, which on clear days bas a vlew s tr e tchi ng to t h e Coronados Islands off Mexclco. Sampson served as harbors. beaches and parks director during the time Dana Point Harbor was designed and bwlt. -UCTIO ..___ __ ST ATE SAL-..-__. • ESTATE JEWELRY • CHINA • RUGS • SILVER • FINE PORCELAINS • BRONZES • FURNITURE • OU.S, Etc. . 1~Million Dollars Worth Fri., Set. Ir Bun. May 5, 6 & 7 8:00 pm t: ln8P8ctlalr Fri .. Sat. as .... w,.1r1.a,. DOn't miss this importan sa e! Fine crystal, china sets, Europnn furniture, bronzes, "'8J. oils and many other items. Lots of diamond solitaires and dusten. Fine men's and IWI• watches <ings, earrings, bracelets, nedcllCtS, etc., set wtth d lemondl, emeralds, rubies, sapphires. Several Important large emeralds .nd tapphires. TeFIMS: 8-kAtMfiC8fd Mn•Cttetga 1'ertonel check Cath ·Some eat9nded twm1 CM\.,. ....-ioect. Pr~rty l'flOIMJ torcon•.,,.,a of ul• to: nevvport galleries, ltd. 2462 West Coast Highway, Newport Beaoh, CA (714) 646-2200 CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED 'Tll 6 P.M. FRIDAY An Lev•"• Auctto,,_ , . ,. $175,000 Grant ~ . Awarded to UCI . Thurtday. May 4, 1978 ONLY 129'° .•. and Free Gift Wrapping! DAILY PILOT A Ja end INOIVIOUALfZEO FASHIONS BY JOY STEVEN~ HOWARD HIRSH, CALIFORNIA GIRL pkas LeRoy KNIT SEPARATES. ello Unuauel Gift ltenw. 2Slm I.I PIZ ROif Llgunl Hilla (ln the Holiday Inn) 111-17.a .l • .. , , 1 ,J• ~Y~LOT •------......:.--~T~hu~l'lldel~Y-·_M~..:...4•,1~t1•e--------------------------------------.-.----------------""'------------------------A-J_Y_O_U __ R_S_E_R __ V_IC_E_ • I . 1s.9&-19.9& ··HO $ "Got a problem? Then wnte to Pat Dunn. Pat unU cut Ntd tape. getting the amwer.f and octW11 you need lo .olDe bulquitlea m government and busmeu. Meil Jl<)Ur qt.teltionl to Pat Dunn At Your Snvtce. OT~ Cocut Doily Pilot, P.O. Bo:r I~. Co1Jla Mesa . CA mu. Al manu letter• cu pos&i~ will be a~ed. but plloned inquiries or teUeTs not inctudmg the readn'• /till. uome. addrtff and bwmeu hours' phoM number~ be considered. Thlscotum"oWfOTSdoi· 111 ezcept Salurdaya." "-Siill /Wa9 End "'"" Demfu ~EAR PAT: My mother is 79 years old. While a paUent in a convalescent home. s he was given medication by Injection that caused her arm to be paralyzed. She initiated a malpractice lawsuit two years ago, but it's not scheduled In court for 18 months. Some attorneys say that if my mother should pass away in the interim. the case would be terminated and I would not be able to continue proceedings. Others say this is not so. Who's right? J F .. Fountain Valley The answer lo your question would be baaed entirely on the spedOc circumstances Involved in your mother's lawsuit and bow her estate would be managed should she pass away. according to several attorney!! contacted by A YS. Your mother's attorney should be the best source or ac· curate Information. If you want an independent oplnlon, contact Lawyers Referral Service by phoning ~8811. LRS, a service of the Orange County Bar Auodatlon, wUI provide the names of several aUorneyS' wbo are experts lo this field. Ao lnespeastve coanltatloa tbea can be arranged by you. A £at ol Bf'ftld tor Dougie DEAR PAT: l sent a ~10 check in early February to American Health Institute of Canton, Ohio, for foUP\ packages of health bread mix. I waited a month and then mailed a copy of my or· der apd cancelled check. I haven't been able to get any. ~esults from my own efforts. so 1 hope ~ou can "'1r~tp. J . J .• Laguna Niguel Yoar order wut be malled immediately. Tbis firm specializes la healtb·related mail·order prodilda Sit.at prom lie almost mlncllloas resalts. It w.-.11e tueresttng to find oat U this SZ.st.per. pad.age bread mix Uves ap to Its advertlslag claims. claims. Efle ~rises Proel f'la..,_ DEAR PAT: I would like to get in touch with a practitioner of the Bates system of eye exercises. Would you know of such a person In either Los Angeles or Orange ~ounty? C.C., Santa Ana No practitioner of the Bates system was local· ed within reasonable traveling d1stance of OrHge County. Educators at the Southern Callforala College of Optometry do not encourage persons ex· perienclng eye problems to follow precepts ad· vocated in the Bate& system -first proposed more than ft years ago. Sdentll'k evJdence has llOt shown this system '6 be bendlclal. It was advhed that you seek the services or a Uceased optometriSI or an opbtlaalmologist <M.D.>. Add~ Not Bard to E'IJHI DEAR PAT: I sent an order to Oieda Unlimit-ed Inc. for some cosmetics. My Feb. 27 check bas • been cashed, but l haven't received my mercban· dise. My problem is that I've lost the address so I don't know where to write. Can anything be done. or do I just chalk up this lost address to ex· perience? . C.H., Newport Beach Lost manufacturers• addresses can be fond by a phone call or visit to yoar local library. Cheek the "Thomas Register or American Mullfac· turen." This book Usts items by brand aame, followed by the manufactarer'• name, address and phone number. Names and addresses of cem· paales and their principal officers also are &ted ID "Standard & Poor's" annual d1rectory. Phone books for most major cities also are avaUable at some library branches. Otller sources include •'Consumer Complain& Gulde 1175 <Mac· MIUH, $10.95) and "EM CompJalnt Directory;• avaUable ror $LZS from Everybody's Money, Box 4318, M•=(,Wls. S31tl. A YS located the address and phone namber of Oieda. The firm reports &ltat your order llas Jut beea ab.lpped, and you can expect deHvery soon. Ollld llnpelUfllle tor Art•~ DEAR PAT: Can you find out it a young child can be held liable ror causing injury to an adult? In other words, it a youngster trips someone and that penon falls and breaks an ankle, could be sue the child and collect? F.M., Costa Mesa T1te Amerkaa Bar Association says a · clilld eaa Indeed be lleld liable If lie really Intended to do someone harm. M•t courts laold lbat cblJdrea caia be found responsible (or their .. torts" <wrongf•I acts>. The actaal cash might be fortbcoJD.lag etta.er from aaeu In die ehlld's own name or from lite famUy'a UabWty lnsannce, according to &be ABA. Even II die barmJal deed was careless ndler Ulan ID&eadoaaJ, Cbere may be UabWty. ID ooe coart cue, an ll·year-old golfer struck uo&ller player with b1s tee Ibo&, havtag (alJed lo wait UllW tbe latter wa1 out of ra.,e. Since the boy was a trained aed elQ)erienced 1oUer, a covt nJd .. e should bave e:serdaed ••an adult ataadard of care ... Holdlng blm Hable, Cbe court noted that .. a 1011 ball la a dangerous mlsslle DO matter wbo bits It." On the odter band, there Is no UabWty ror u act wblclt, al&boagb lntentlonal, was clone In all In· aoceace. ~£~ ol 7DMM~ M£ ?7tu 7~ 7~! iht-Co l/£C.1iof\ of 1'\45tt.r Crafttr-... f Ml,31 -UiJJ10 ~n,Mt.xilD r t!iiH: ·Fine Things 'f!!:/.. ~~~'in.~~~a298f.·(714)546·6600 • (In The ~Guild Pima) J 7 5'1 At Pt ll u 0 INSI D ·: •!;tocks •Business Thurtday. May 4, 1978 ~ ...... DAIL 't ptLOl Angels' Legend Reese Best Fungo Hitter in World By DAVE CVNNINGUAM °' .. .,.. •• """ ..... At '12, Jimmie Reeee may be the best in the world at what he does. Reese ls a conditioning coach for the California Angels and his main job is to hit fun gos (fly balls) to the pitchers. His accuracy f1 le1endary. ••Reese is to a fungo bat what Heifetz was to a violin and Tchaikovsky was to a piano,•• say1 one Angels club executive. "Reese la ao accurate blttlng runaos that on occasion he bas 'thrown' baWng practice wjtb a fungo bat." REESE ADllJTS HE once "pitched" by bltUng line drive strikes, but be gave that up a long Ume ago. "I did it until someone bit one back at me." Reese says. "In t.ct. lt was Joe Gordon. wbo just passed away recenUy. He hlt one right back and it Just stroked my ear. It went by me and I said, 'That's it boys. I've had enough."' I . LA'S DUSTY BAKER STEALS SECOND AS IVAN DeJESUS BOBBLES THE BALL. But he still plays catch with a bat, bitting line drives to the pitchers before every game. Each fungo is a chest·high fastball. Eight Schools Row Crew Regatta Set Saturday By EllNIECASTILLO Ot ... O.lly ~lltiC Su.ti .UC lrv\ne and Orange Coast Cblle~e head a list of eight col- legiate crews scheduled to com- pete in Saturday's Newport Regatta. The 13th annual affair al the North Lido Channel in Newport Beaeh begins al 8 :30 a.m. The varsity e ights, the hi ghlight of the se ven-event ca rd, is i.cheduled for 10. Cal Berkeley, which finished third in the San Diego Classic in March. is considered the team to beat. Other teams entered are UCLA. Santa Clara. UC San Diego. Loyola and Cal Stale (Long Beach>. UCJ coach Bob Newman is looking forward to the tough competition and feels the An· teater crews, still lo a rebuilding program. have come along well since bombing out at the San Diego Classic. "We're still trying lo put it all together and it would be nice to do ff aC ffie Newport "Regatta ...... Newman says. "I hope so anyway. ll we wait much longer. we're In trouble. This is the end of the season. This Is where you ought to be fastest. If you can't do it nowt it's too late." The Anteaters' varsity crew defeated UCLA by two seconds early in ihe season but the Bruins have improved vastly since then and defeated Loyola. USC and Stanford recently. UCI, 4·1 on the year. is comlng off a victory o~r Stanford last week in which the varsity, eights ·coy_· ered the 2000-meter course m 6:20. On the same day. UCI's junior varsity crew defeated Orange Coast for the first time in three years with a 8:21 effort. Howev~r . the Pirates' freshman eights posted a 6:18.4 time and won by two seconds over UCl's frosh. On the year, Orange Coast's freshman eights crew is 13·1. OCC's varsity four is 9·3 after beating UCJ by 10 seconds last week. Coach Dave Grant says Orange Coast's lineup will be the same as it was early in the season after changes be made last week back:ftred. • , "The boat i5 back to1ether the way it used to be." Grant says. "I think it's stronger and better than ever. We 've settled down and everybody is excited about this weekend." Sine it is_Qnly a two-year school,· Orange Coast won't be able to enter a crew in the varsl· ty eights race. The Pirates will, howeve r , field e ntries in freshman and varsity fours, frestrtnan a nd junior varsity eights. UC Irvine will field crews in every event but the lightweight eights. UCI, UCLA and Cal have been trading close victories/ all season long in the freshman eights, Newrpan says. • ......., R ... ttaa.tl1n Ente llllQln Cl:llll-t. Stew NOrwlldkl; J.1te11 .J.cobl; J, JoM lfMI 91om; •• KM1 L.Of9r•; j, ~ W•I•; '·Roi> Fned. Ll"'twtlQl'll ttlGfltS <1:45)-1, Seftl• Cl.tre; 1. C.ll!orlll•; .. UQ.A. F~ ....,.,._.,, Loyole; I. Orllloit ONA: J. UCU; 4. l,AflO llMCll; S. UC ll'V\"8. Fresll!Nll ...,,_1, Ua..Aj •· ce1.-...e; J. UC lnllM: ... s.Ma O.e; J; Orllloit CMllC; '· LO'fOI•. .a. v..-slty lollrS-4. UC ll'Vlfl!["·. SIMA Qere; a. L.oTol•; •· UQ.A; s. Or.,.~ Jlf el.,._.. UC 1"""8; I. c.HNnN; CM State ILofll &MOil: 4. Ora1191 (loeel; S. U(LA. lf.Wty eillllS-f. UCLA; 2. CM ...... CLMll llHOll: 3. CM!fllmle; •·UC lrvtM; $. l.09tl•: 6. UCS.11 Ofe98. · laver Upset by Mayer OAKLAND (AP> _: Sandy Mayer of the GoJ~n Gaters up- set Rod Lever of San Diego, G..:0, attd teamed with Friw McMW. to beat Laver and Ross Case, 6·1, In men's doubles ~esday night as tbe Gaten downed the Frtara 216-13 ln World Team Ten· nis. --~ "I CO\Ddn't get my first serve ¥,olnt," aald Laver afterward. 'You never bow wbeu you'll bave • nlSbf. lite tbll." ' Player.,_b Laftr went into the matdl... tatecl No. 1 in WTr stbgle1 .-doubles, with 8-1 ~ orda In bOtb. Keanwbt1e, Martina Navratilova u.,.et Cbrta Evert C-S at the Bolton ~ten beat lopes' Joke Frightens Lasorda CHICAGO <AP} -Rick Mon· day was cheerfully explainii\g his home run and his diving, one-handed catch but bis at- titude suddenly changed when someone asked him about "usually" getting off to good starts. "All t want to do is ask those people who think I 'usually' get off to good starts: Where were they when I was getting off to bad starts?" said Monday after helping the Los Angeles Dodgers snap a three-game losing st.reu Wednesday with a 9-5 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Monday hit his ninth homer. doubled. singled, drove in two Dodgers Slate All O-• llAK ltMle IJWI l'~kleY-l.Ol~et ~·~ 4:•Sp.m. S.tUf'CS.y-U.Angefft et Plttlllurglo 10:55 a.m. S-y-IASAf!OelH .. ~ 10:Ua.rn. runs and scored twice while Reggie Smith collected four bits. including a triple and a double. and drove lD Uaree nma to lead a 15-hit attack. All of which was helped by three Cub errors and compounded by poor basenm· ning and• een~ misplay~y the Cubs. Wltb the Dodgers leading '1-S. two out and two on in the eighth inninc, Larry Bittner lifted a fly ball to shallow center. Monday first bMtt.ated and then broke to finally make a belly-flop catch. Monday's back withstood the test of the diving calch but Davey Lopes came into the Dodger dugout and told manager Tom Lasorda to get Glepn Burke ready because Monday had hurt bis back. "Scared the hell out of me," sald Lasorda, who quickly learned that Lopes was joking. "But I Jet him have bis fun, since it was his birthday," added Luorda About Lopes, wbo turned 32 Wednesday. "It's amazing what a victory can do for your attitude and YOW' health," uJd Lasorda, wbo prior to the game bad beld a meeting •'to have a little rally with them. We bit the ball good and we got some big rum. wbicb we dldn 't 1et yesterday.'' It was a game of positives for the Dodgers, except for steve Garvey. Whose 21·game hitUng streak came to a hall. But lt was a game of ne1ativea for the Cubs. Losln1 pltcber Ray Burris made three errors, weitd baaerunnlng cost tbe Cubs dear• ly ln tbe fihh when what could have been a bi& rally was limlt- ed to two runs and two mlaplays ln the n1nth lnolnl helped give the Dodpn a pair of r\IPI. The m1aplaya ln the ninth were nlahtmul1b. Bobby llurcer lost BW R...U•1 Oy ball ID tbe sun for a trlple and Dave Kinaman. who bad bit bis tbh"d bomer ln the 1eeond hlllln •• tripped wblle cbulq Smith 1 8" DODGEU, Pase 82 "He's the world's greatest fungo hitter· for accuracy," says Angel$ manager Dave Garcia. ".\n<l without a doubt, he's the most pofular person on our club, and that includes al the players, the coaches and the manager ." Not only is he extremely well liked by the Angels, but Reese is also an old buddy of players. coaches and managers throughout both leagues. He's had a long time to make wnends STARTING HIS llST year in baseball. Rees~ bas a career whlctrdates-tmck"Urt917, when be served as balboy for the minor league Los Angeles Angels. He was a coach for that same Angels franchise in 1940-42, managed an Army team during the war years, and served as a sc:Out and coach with various major and minor league clubs ever since. He ca~ batlt to the Angels in 1973. Reese's playing career was spent mostly In the bush leagues, but he did play three- seasons in the majors with two of the game's greatest teams. , ' THE ANGELSt JIMMIE REESE s ays. "He was the greatest drawing card that ever played the game. Wherever we played. even lf1t was the taat-pla~e clut>(the stadium was packed. •'We bad other &ood players, too. like Gehrig, Coombs. Sewell. Lazzeri and Dickey. But they all came out primarily to see the Babe." REESE, WHO HIT .346 in 1930 and had a career average of .2'73, tells of one particular- ly fond memory of Ruth. He was a backup second baseman for the New York Yankees ln 1930-31 during the Ruth·Gehrig days and spent the 1932 season with the st. Louis Cardinals, then renowned as the Gas House Gang of Diuy Dean, Pep- per Martin and Frankie Frisch. Reese shared a room with Babe Ruth during one spring training and has special memories of the friendship. •'J remember my rookie year. t got up there with the bases loaded. We were behind Cleveland 6-3. Bob Shawkey was our manager with the Yankees. He told me to run like bell Lr I hit the ball on the ground. 'The· big guy's up next so we .don't want any dou- ble plays; be said. I hl\ a grand slam to w\n the game, 7~." Reese recalls. "The Babe was walling for me at home plate. He slapped me on the back and said, 'Nice hiWng kid. Now you're only 59 behind.' l wasn't a threat."' Reese says. "1 bit 28 "He was a areat, wonderful man.'' Reese See KEESE, Page 83 Tanana Magic Runs Out We Jun Want w-Forget TlweGanw Frank Tanana lost a chance to become major league baseball's first six·game winner Wedoes· day. and for the second stralgbt night the Callfomla Angels lost a chance to move Into sole possession of second place in the American League West. Tanana· showed flashes of brllllance but ran out of gas in the seventh inning and the Detroit Tigers logged a '1-4 vtc· tory before 19,462 at Anaheim Stadlum. Kansas Clty lost its third straight, 6-5 ln New York, and AllpkS .. ce ANO-• KJMllC ..... crltl May 3 O..Ntt M CAllfor'Ne 7 ·U p.m. Mrf s o...481119.C Olllfllml• 1 ;J:tp.m. ,,,_., ' Cllwlft at CMlfoml• r ;JS..,,,,, an Angel vtctory either Tuesday o r Wednesday would have moved them 'h aame ahead or the Royals. But California ls experienclng problems of its own now and manager Dave Garcia isn 't real· ly concerned about what the other clubs are doing. He c~ ~e clubhouse to re· porters for a few minutes after the loss to discuss the situation with bis team, but it was more for a word or assurance than anything else. "I just told ,them to relax, en- joy their day off Thursday and forget these past three games," Garcia said after the doors were opened. ··1 know you reporters are 1ettlnl tired of beartn1 me say that tbele boys are gonna start biWna but, pb darn it, they are. Every team 1oe1 tbroup llumpe Wt• thla." Tbe n1en. leading the league with a .291 team average, con· tlnued their torrid blttina alter a momentary pause caused by Tanana. For 6~ Innings Tanana 's curve and control were ex· , cellent. He didn't walk anyone, struck out five ln the first three frames and retired 11 in a row between the third and seventh innings. But he ran out of magic In the seventh, when the Tigers rapped hlm for a single, a double, an In- tentional walk, and two more doubles. After Ron LeFlore's double brought home two runs and ex- tended Detroit's lead to 7·2: Tanana was through for the night. .Joekeg Killed . "For the fmt few lnninas my stuff was about as good as it's been alt year, but it doesn't mat- ter if you don't wtn," Tanana said . "I don·t care if I have great stuff or bad stuff as long as l win.'' Tanana was the victim o' three unearned runs in the third when the Tigers took advantage of an error by Rance Mulliniks. a dink s ingle by Aurelio Rodrlguei, another e rror by Dave Chalk, and a two-out dou· ble !rom Rusty Staub. Detroit's Jim Slaton recorded his third straight win. scattering See ANGELS, Page Bi • Tragedy FolloWs Pineda Family BALTIMORE <AP> -Robert Pineda has become the sec:ood member or bis family to die lo a tragic racetrack accident. The 25-year-oJd jockey was killed Wednesday In a four·hone spill at Pimlico Race Course - three yean after bis brother died ln a starting gate accident in California. He was the first jockey to be killed ln action at Plmllco slnce the death ol Bernard Hanford. who died ol a fractured skull ~ years a.go. Pineda's 30-year-old brother, Alvaro, was killed at Santa Anita in 19'15 when be was crushed to death ln a st&J1.lni gate accident. A. third brother. George~ exerclaea bones at Monmouth Park, N .J . Two other jockeys were hospitalized Wednesday and one 1tulf •bot with 2: 15 remalnina la blah. but we thank you and borse had to be destroyed. No ·surprises: '.Qenver, 76e~ Win From APDlapatclMta Milwaukee coach Don Nelaon wa1 hardly aurprlsed •t the performance ot Denver'1 David Thompson. who pumped ln 3'1 poinll Wedneada~ ni1 bt, but aomethinl he wasn t counlll')I ot1 beJped lead hl1 Buck!J team to an exlt ln the ieventh .rame or the .. · Weatem Conference aemlfinalt of the Nalllioftal Basketball As· soclaUcm playotft. .... Opectld • areal aame from David tonlsbt," ••14 Nel9on. ••.But lf JOU can polnt to ooe tbillll that Oedded U.. lame- ror a uo-10. !Md. we'll come back here nen week Pineda, .mo had placed tn the Meanwblle ln Pblll1delpbla, wltb at tea1t one vlct!!o~rL)'._l!!:n!..-..!,._.011n..at~ra~ce-,.i• ... w..,.urd'"-'CIA...,.r1!i'o .... t_, u.dlui;edu.:-of th• bo'lt ,..-rs emec-ni·~el...;.r__,Li_fRSoftl':" .--. muWple bead and Internal ln· aertes with the Wa1bln1ton Mix, ot'COUrae, was extremely Juries lesathan an hour artertbe Bul~ta at a. 1ame apieee u they pl•H•d with hl• etrorta ... 1 fatal 1plll tn lbeaecopd race. 1ra~ a 110.104 declliOQ. played 20 minutes In the second "He wu quiet, but be wu a Steve Mhc, • reserve in the hair ""' buically 20 tnlnutes ·la fiCter." aatd trainer Hubert shadows of Julh• Enrlnf and a ., .. Ole ~·-• 'or m• I'm ~ad •• nnv'' Htn·. Pln~a ._..," Georae McGlnn.ll, came on the " '" 1' ... " "' llC'U -• t>.nch to collect 22 polntl, a half coach B lly Cunnlnsham ad rtdlng Hine'• mountl lut year doze• reboundl, tlll as&illl and confidence in me." nld Mlx. wbtn he arrived ln Maryland two ateall .o pace u.e triumph. TM Ml1tl now mov• to l.utd· arter ~ at Santa Alllta . Mix lbmallid the .. uout crowd ovl, llat)'land tor two sames Joekey .lames TbomtonL J1. of 18,274 for cominc out and Ip be b11t·of ·Hv•n·1ame waa lllted ln sertoua CODCDtkln nld, .. l lmOw the prlce ot Ucke&a Ea em playoff fUiali. tod•>' at Slnal Hoeplta.l wltb a I . .. ,. . 82 OAH. Y ~\.01' ThUttClif, Uay •. 1171 Deity ,. ... ""491" o.ry ...... DON HILL OF £DISON BEATS THE THROW TO WESTMINSTER FIRST BASEMAN STEEL MORAIS IN SUNSET LEAGUE ACTION. BASEBALL I MISCELLANY South Coast Basebtdl MustBilgs Alone In First Place Costa Meta Hlgh's Mu.stanes have taken sole possession of the South Coast League baseball lead following Wednesday's ac- tion, which saw University High and Mission Viejo bite the dust. Costa Mesa captured a 3· l de- cision at Laguna Beach: El Toro remains a half game off Mesa's pace after taking a 4-2 decision at Mission Viejo: Corona del Mar s urprised inv a ding University. 4-l : and Dana Kills defeated visiting San Clemente. S-2. COSTA MESA'S Chris· LaFace stroked a two-run dou- ble in ~ filth inning to break it open for the Musta ngs after Laguna Beach's Stephan Lipson had no-hit the Mustangs for 4,_, innings. it up in the third with three markers. ignited by Johnson's rbl triple. C..ta,...UI Ill L.ltlllM ..... Tropea. 11,,.,,... e.11·111 ... " Toi•" nrlllll 7 I I 0 • I I I 1 I 0 0 3000 4 I I I 7000 1000 2000 0000 JOOO 24,. l ar111t1 'llcMnt•.o O O O o HelldanOI', d J 0 0 0 8a<0110 II J 1 I 0 Gompf. <HI J O 1 o Gel•rwoocL 111 l o J 1 Li_.,,...., 10 • o l(~.Clfl lOOO l(lftMINdl, llt 1 0 0 0 Hk llOll, pll I 0 0 0 CoAf.C JOOO Mowe. pft 1 • 0 0 "°"'" rf J 0 0 0 JOllUI. rt I 0 0 0 H...,.,ltl 0 0 0 0 Tot•lt U 1 • ; Sc-..,, ..... r II • Coste-.-.,. 000 021 O-J • • YQuN 8'N(r. 000 001 0-1 • 1 S.•C..........(11 UIO...MllM Avuictt.u Carson. lb Dll<hMlle.< LAw.P G••f. rt Sq111r•, lb MelOll. lb Li<ll,fl Lewlt, t• Oulllll•k. cl we1c11.11> Totel• llltlllll "'"Iii 4 0 I 0 Sll"OftO, rt J 0 I O l 0 0 I ltlMey. U l 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Jeflwt. tf I I 0 0 l I) 0 I) JoflnJOft. 2b 3 I I ' J 0 0 0 1'4111111. )I) ) ) ) I 1 I I I W•llOC~. dll J I I I 0 I 0 0 Br-$, ~ l 0 I t 1 0 0 0 Smltll. Cl J 0 0 I 1 000 c.,.ml'Mv•,rf •too J O 1 O 8vrns, II> 3 O o O 1 I I 0 Mll<Mll, p 0 0 0 0 U 2 ' J Tot••• 1~ \ • S Oilers Fall At Inglewood Edison Nine Has Lead Laguna Beach narrowed it lo 2-l when Alex Bacon, Bill Gompr and Ian Calderwood singled. but Mesa bounced back in the sixth when Chris Beasley slugged a solo homer. EL TORO'S big win waii keyed by the batting and fielding of centerfielder Pete Changala, who homered in the first inning and made eight putouts ln the outfield. SC.•lly ..... s.11c1......,,1e 0.naHlll• •tT-141 ., .. ,.. f " • 001 000 ,_, s 1 02J 000 ·~ • 0 UIMl .. Vlele c11a,.a1a. cf ' 1 ' 1 ...... Huntington Beach High School's bid to bring a second CharKers, M~ FV Triumph Jefr Newton knocked in two runs with .. single-in lhe-ttV~ ilF ICllJ, U J I I 0 l.AIJOI•. rt J I I 0 Ne.ion. Jo J o 1 1 A-.Oll 7000 M<ca""· o 1 o o o Gr••o. ,., • o o o 8ry9flt, II • • 0 2 0 MIHl0i10ll0 rl 7 0 0 0 Qurley.Oll J 0 0 0 ~traight Jnglewo~ vo.lleyball Edison High Sc h ool 's t.ourna ment chnmp1onsb1p to the Chargers moved into a one· Syn set _t.en~u.e failed.... ~he-g1mre1ead"in the SUJ1Set· League qoar~Prlmals Wednesday n)ght baseball standings with a S-4 as Mira Costa handed the Oilers triumph over Westminster's an 11-8. 11·5 defeat. Wons Wednesday with four or Tom Pestolesi of Huntington the other five teams tied for Bt>ach was selected to the fi~t secondplaceonegamebebind. team all·tournament squad m In a night game at Blair Field the to~rney that ~as won by in Long Beach, Marina's Vikings Fount~m Valley . with a cham-knocked Huntington Beach out p1onsh1p match victory ov~r La-of the top spot with a 4-2 guna Beach a yea~ ago. Pahsa~es triumph. Fountain Valley de- de_feated North High for the title feated Newport Harbor, 4-3. in this year * an altemooo game MARINA'S Mark Da pello drove in three runs to lead the Vik· in gs victory. He bad a slog le in the fourth to get two across after Rod Da vis walked and Eric Irwin drove him home with a double. Gary Springer then walked and Jeff Newton singled to load the bases and set the stage for Dapello. League play ends Satur- day with all but Newport Harbor having a shot at a portion of the cbempionshlp. EDISON rallied in the bot tom of the seventh inning after last Six Rounds · How NFL Drafted JC'Volleyb811 N•l!W111 ees.lllt, di. Solltllem, One Rile\'. rb. Wffl VI~; LMry~.te,Jecll-S... NllWYCNtKOIMtTI J•ll IHllOY, lb. HorlCSot A&M; 8111 SWIKlll, 14, Amnent; Oreo~ oa. ~a.U; DellfMs .._Im, ell~ W.-1; G'" i.-, ..-. W .. tffft lllillOIL NllW\'Olllt,.n JI"'" IEMtey, 11>. ~SC.; Dwrk" Galfl .. .,. -. "1orfea; Milk.a Moctl. ..... , .... Teet!; RoY ~ db, 0.-; R ..... Onllt, di), OreeM; ............... P9M ~; LAUle A td\OrehOll, •. Florlela Slota; Pat RY-. qlll, TenneJMe; Allall Wllllal'llS. P. Florlda. OAKI •NO•AtMltS E.,1 ·-· dll, ~-CNI<-; Mll'1I Nldleft, -~ .._: Dell! .IONI. clb. F,__St-.: .. ~ .. F,_SIMI; Joa '-'"" -· Pedfk. l"MILA09UtttA•AOLU Ctl.,tn Wiii'-. db, .>aclllOll Sia .. ; 8111 <Afftpflelel. ... a-; ~ ~. (, Ml~ ""6\L ~1tOMsn•a.a•1 ltkll ""'-·,., .,.... •~: ,,.,,... ICe\'la, •r, C.t "91~.(MMIPe; UllCe ReyMtft, et. 8ri9"0m VOUftl; Ool.tl Dedier. llt. ~ 0.-; Tom JurlOI. II. Ncwttllnl Ari-; Hat Ttrr,, e . Florida ~: Tom 9nou. <. Pl~; er.i catr .... ~ ff ,LOUtSCMOtlU&.S ,,.. ~. t .. aw91 IUW. OMo; Relldy Giii. II>, Saft ~ Ma•; Alll'-"f Cle.,, II>, Soutll care11nesc... SMOlaOOCMAROCtlS Joton Jeffenoll. wr. ATl1-Si.tie; Miiion HarCl-ey, oe. ClltMltlome $tale; ....... ~ ................. : ..,,,., ., ...... dt. '"'°"" Slat•; •lab Wllltletctl, tit/ ~lllW Slal•: OMrlft Prl<lt .... Cl!IClllNll; ICeV111 hll. wr L•mar. DODGERS. • • CoaUDlled From P1ge Bl liner, which fell for a double. "Everything went bad," said Cub manager Herman Franks. ·'It was just one of those days. The pit.chin& wasn 'l all that bad and ordinarily Burris fields lhO&e balls ... "But;" Franks added, "we did s top Garvey'• streak and Kingman did hit another home run." LOIANMUI •r11111 lAMl2b >100 R_.,.. s :t to R. 511'11111 tf • J • J Ort• J t:t1 T. Mllttlllel a 0 0 I I Oarvey tit • 0 0 I ~o •Oto *Meytf " • 111 v....,., 40 10 ltMIJ 2 0 0 0 HellGll p 21 ti l'onl., 11 o o O O CMICllOO .. , .. De.I""' .. s • 0 t Trutolll 10 IC BllCUef llt S 1 J t H. Cnll Cf J I 1 I 0...Cf 100C OINtlfl 1 0 I 0 Mlir<ffrf •O:t O Ontll'Wlall •It I ICll!tlNftll • t f 2 Coac JOll •wrtt• 2000 0. Mtof• ' 0 0 0 0 MH!lpa 1000 I("'""'' 0 0 0 0 .. ...,..,.. 1100 WLH.,net&J 0 0 0 0 Totals Jf t U t TOW,. J7 a 14 s '--Alltt* 010 Oil "'°"' ClllCAOa .. .. .,.... 1.-lwrts a. ~ _,....... 1. ~ ¥ttl*t 11, ~to. ti~ • ._.y, ~ R. Srnllfl. ....... l!'llllll. RllUlll. HR-....... 4'), Kl.,_ Q>. ........... .....,,,_ RH,""""' T. M1rt1M1. IJl-oMltMa. ~. ·~ " ..... to 1.otMM&.11 ' • .. • J J I_., I I 1 0 0 l~I t • t • I I CMtCACaO J • 2 I •I I a • • I I I I • t Mll'='-<.lrr -.....,., Westminster had taken a 4-3 lead on Qy~ Gamboa 's... solo. fiomer. The Chargers' Randy Ponder, who had homered In the fifth in- ning, singled LO left and Mike Vandeveer followed with a single to left field. Then Tom Stokke, who had hit safely in half of bis last 14 plate appearances, laced a single to left and when the outfielder overran the ball, both runs scored and the Chargers were ho me free with their s ixth straight league win. Wayne Jus tl struck out 10 Westminster batters. FOUNTAIN VALLEY con- tinues in the chase, thanks to Kevin Romine, who scored twice. stole two bases, walked twice and singled for the Barons. The winning run in the eighth Inning came about as Romine nursed a wa lk, stole second. went to third on Stuart Miles· bunt alngle and scored on a Newport Harbor miscue. ANGELS ••• Coat1mlecl From Pale Bl five hits. He needed help in the ninth inning from reliever John Hiller after the Ang.els stirred from their offensive slumber. With one out, Don Baylor s ingle d a nd Ken Landreaux knocked him in with a triple off the center field fence. Bobby Grich singled home Landreaux but Hiller came in LO put a stop to the uprising. Lyman Bostock delivered \he ,Angels' first two runs, punching a two-out single with the bases loaded in the third Inning. soor· ing Dave Chalk aod Rick l(iller. -Dave Cunningham Dll'TltCMT CALl~IA •rttM •r11at Lel'IOre ct S 0 I 2 ft. Miiier rt l 1 1 0 w~ u • o o o itlldl "" ' o o o stavodll 3 0 I 2 Mulflllilltta J 0 0 0 J. Tl!OmplMlll4 0 t O BoAKlk. 4 O O O Woella111 ... " l I I 0 9aY* dtl • 1 I 0 C.Wcor11 rt I 0 I 0 lAr141rwu.c H ' I I ' P•rrllll < • 1 I 0 Grkll 211 4 0 I I A. ltoelflguaz ltlJ 1 I 0 CNlll JI) l I t 0 Olllartlftl 4 2 1 2 H~c 2 o ' o ltet~pll I 0 0 0 H""PtOll c 0 0 0 0 1t.m11-11t1 1 ooo Tot•ta JS 7 I • Toi.th S. • 1 4 Oet~t 001 000 400-I ColllOfnle 020 oot ._. E-WIQllW, Mulll!'ikl. ~ OP-o.tnllt 1, CollfOrnla t. L08-0etrolt a, C..ltonlla 6. 2a-Ul'IOf•, Slauo, ~1111, DIKanl. It. Mllt.r. ,._ Ullldr••11•. t~ H II •it U IO DnllOIT Slelon (W, J.11 f\l'J 1 • 4 Hlli.r ~ o O O CALll'O•NtA t 0 T•11•110 (L.. ~II •l't 7 7 • ' , IARKM I~ I 0 0 I 1 HerU.11 I 0 0 0 0 0 Saw-fflll• cu HBP-Mvlllntu Illy SlalOlll. WP-SletOl'I. T-t:Jt. A-tt ... 2. Thnbers PO RTLAND-Tbe Portland Tlmbera captured 1 2-1 North American Soccer Lea1ue vie· tor)' over the Callfornla Surf here Wednea4ay niaht ln a Uebre1Jter ahootout before 8,328 tan1. The Surf IC!Ored nnt on an ln· dlreet Tree kick · from oec:c: Grahan> \o Malcolm Lord put the ball 1n tbe net with 53.10 ol tb• •ctlon aone. "'"~1:1111111 .. ~r'Bi-*rrtfi'J .to ~i>&tt -Oarl Bln«kr's- o.tMoe. « • • 1 • ~, ..... c1 • o • • sh\ltout bid. El Toro bounced Monito.u.p • o 1 o H111,u Jo, o b k .th . 1 •-u 1 the Slllembv."' o o o o Sni .. 1.1., , , , o ac W1 a smg e .... y n A-ie. tt> • 1 • o M.••·-•. • > • 1 • fourth then won it in the sixth. Morris. lb Joo O Sc'-"r. pr o O O o ' d O.flOnt.o 1 1, o P•11u.e111 1o0 0 Steve Key oubled. Changala ......... u 1 o o o so.ne. 11 1 o o o smacked a bases·loaded single ~ lfof1 2 0 I 1 ZIM , Pfl I 0 0 0 Akhffos: rt i o , , ,._.,_rt l 1 2 , to plate one run which was ~1~1~·"" ~::: ~~::V\ ! g g: rollolhwed_~! a fly ball to get GvtMr.,, ltl Jo _.4 F.,.,,., Pll , 0 0 0 ano er UMlll .. er across. 8eU.< 3000 V9n:.,..,.2D )110 To..is 21 • 1 • Totals 11 s • J CORONA DEL MAR"S Mark Scwe..,....... r II • Marches blasted a two-run .wwstm•Mhlr 1ot ooo ,_ , • homer ln the third inning with Edlaon lOO 010 2~ • 1 Scott Sherman aboard ln the Sea ....... CJ) alHlllll S-brey,dll 1 I I 0 Mlllff. < 0 0 O 0 Smith, II 3 I 0 0 Plnltow&lk.I, all • I 2 0 ~.rt 30 I I Jof!MOll. rf I 0 0 0 &«r. er 3 o 1 O f'rMmMI, II) J 0 0 I WHICOI\, n l D 0 0 8ffma11. :Ill 7 o o o Godel!\, 2b I 0 0 0 ,..,_.,, P ) 0 I 0 Totals 2t l • 1 141 l'..uift v.,..., Kings' upset of University. .. r II Ill Chris Arranaga went 61~ in· :::.;.'!.lb-.... ! ~'}ingds and2 uppedh tuif·1s leuag~e re· ""°"PS.,.. oo o o ~cor to 4-as est ed n1vers1- Roml,..,<, 11 • o ty Errors plated Corona del Mlfn. lb 1 I I 0 • , Emp11~ < Jo , o Mar s other two runs. BrKlllo.. 1 0. I Tlct ... 11,p o O O O CoM«,p 0 0 0 0 ShllMll•. rf I 0 0 0 Sklk.-.ri 0 0 0' Lllft9, lb I 0 0 0 GINlll, H ) 0 0 0 eow.n. llft I 0 I 0 Tot.ls 214S1 k_..,......,. DANA HILLS got r ich behind the pitching of Trey Mitchell, who struck out seven and walked three in golng the distance. Clutch hitting from Wayne Johnson. John Hunn. Dave Willock and Mike Brooks also helped the Dolphins. r 11 • """'°" .._ --___, • 1 "-''"' v.i1r, 100 200 01-) J " ....... (JI llHl!ltl ,."°"'"· u • 0 , 0 ,...,,._., ,..., l 0 0 0 om.~ • o 1 o Gift.Clfl JOOO s.m.,.rl, ll> l O o o Ch<o, rt J 0 0 0 Fllllll. lb 7 I 0 0 V-llbulf\. ll> 1 0 0 0 a.t11at, JO I 0 0 0 i.-renc •• cf 2 0 0 0 8 nte:lll..,. ct I I 0 0 ~pOOO O To .. ls 2• 1 J 0 IOMertN s.rtfl9ff. ts .......... ., Oapeito. Jb Coy. Oii Ml•llt•. rt O.••s.11 C•H<l.t ltwl11, <I Car•-oa.lb OllOll. p ....... p Tol•I• .. ..... 7700 •070 • 0' l 3 000 1 0 I 0 7 I 0 0 10 00 3 I I I 1m 0 I 0 0000 0000 n • • • Sc-11\'IM .... Hto. e.ec11 MMlllO r 11 e 000 000 1-l J 7 000 lOI a-.i • • The Dolphins scored lwke in the second inning, then wrapped Eagles Win Flip Estancia High 's Eagles. co- cham pions with La Quinta in O r ange County Leag u e volleyball circles. have won a coin flip and will enter next week's CIF playoffs as the circuit's No. 1 entry. ~ IC••· lll • 1 1 0 •.....-t,n Joo o lr-111. < 1 I I 0 ""°*"· P 1 0 I I ··-•.lb 0 0 0 0 Totals 11 • • J car.,so, •t J o o o Oavis,ct Joo o CllftlllollllQ. 2D 1 0 0 0 Aldlat'd-."" o 0 0 o Hotrlellt .... c J 0 0 II AOO.rtl. Ill 0 0 0 0 T~t' U 1J1 Sc .... ..,, ...... El fOfo M1-lllel0 Uel~Cl l GeftUM. n. A9lte.11 Mvlt.~p Tll191.lb Ev-.<t Mllr-.11110,Clll W•lerlOll, pr lAllQ,.,,.09.< 5<""'·" Parkar,rt Sha•.11 Brow11. p O.P•vw. 3" rotah allrltlll •I I 0 1000 JOOO J 0 0 1 • 0 1 0 l 0 I 0 0000 JOOO 7 000 I 0 0 0 )000 0000 0000 2f I • I , " . 100 102 l>-4 e I 11112 000 0-l J I 141 c:.-...... Marc llH. ct Sholl .... "' (.II. J ·1111. rt Melboll. lt> Col•. d" t...Hlle,u !fall.,., c.. J 01t11,ll Sl>erntall,< ArrOMv-,o Sl•MM,P r04a11 ...... l I I 1 1000 JOOO , 1 1 0 1000 J ' 0 0 7000 101 0 1 ' '0 0000 0000 n • • 1 tc••ll\' ....... University COfOllO Clel ,,,_., r II • 000 000 ,_, • 1 on 001 ·-• l moRNI'ON QUl'IS 1'.T lJC IRJIJNE Dr. Ray 1bomton, UC lrvine"s athletic director since 1969, has • resigned from that post, the Dai- ly Pilot has learned. Thornton, 47, has been with the school since it opened in 1965. He is expeded LO continue teaching at UCl. Currently on sabbatical leavt. Thornton tendered his resigna- tion by mail from Spain. Linda Dem psay bas been the acting athletic director in his absence. UCI officials say they wiU in- itiate a nation-wide search for his replacement. l!Dl80N HIOH'S BASEBALL TEAM Cl!LEBRATIS A VICTORY. Bally to. Beek Surf, Thp 11mben came back to tJe It at 62:22 on a aoaJ by Elton Seate •tth asslsta by Ike MacKay and Oraham Day. It was 1 very physlcal game In which the Timbera were elven ftve cawon1 and the Surf two. Andy McBride end Len Renery drow the Surf cautions. Portland won the tiebreaker, 2· 1. when 10111t .. _..r: O&ve Jokerst ol th Surf was call9d lor a foul and th~ resulUna acore was good. Dwinli reaulatlon and overtlme. Jokerst bad two eav and Portland soalle Mitch Poole had nve. Jl was the Surf's aecond 1tr1l1ht IOM in • phootout, a one-on-ont lituatlon by an •~lacker who J•ll five secon<ll lo lhool ltllDS\ the IO&lie. Aleo cruitaJ In the ahootOOt wH when Auelmo Vlclo!lo took too much time ~lng to outdo the Portland goalkHpor. Tht victory pub Portland ahead ol VAl\CO\lver In the Na· Uonal Conference WH tern Dlvl•ton. Ttie Surf plays San Dleao's Sock ra 8ab&rda1 nl&ht ln the Border C!t.Y. Tbe Swf wlll tUe a '4·3 rffotd lh\o the aame wlth t.hts Am raean Cbftlerenc~ Wetwm Dlvl lon·loatdtn Socktrs. Kenny Waabin1ton drw.d a ,.U-of borne r\&U and 141.ke Hlruo had 4Ulotber to lead UC trvlu to a 7-S victory over bolt UnJveraity or San Dtego Wednesday dtenoon In noaeoo· f fftlltt baeOalJ acUol1 ha the Border CUy. Soutbern C•lilornia CoUece ot c.osta Mesa battled Cal State Fullerton in a Dl&hl game at TeWinkle Park and dropped a 7-0 de· cl1\oo. . UCI coach Eddie Allen used six pit~ agalnat San Diego with Lee 8Planger getting the vic- tory. • Hirano hil his homer In the first Inning. his firth clrc¢l blait of the seasOll. Washington belled his first with a mate aboM~ in the sixth innlnc, then added an ta1urance marker tn the olnth. Tbe two h o mers gave Waahlogton live in the last sfx fames and rahed h a batting average ror the year to . 401. UCI went in front in the Hventh Inning when Jim Dawaon got two rUD!$ in with a bases- 1 o ad e d si n g le and lf i r a.no bro u g b t in aoother with· a sacrifice r1y-:· UClrvlM 17) • r It r1li MIU119,c.I ' 1 I l Hl§le, II 2 ' I 0 "'""""'°"' rt • ' J , 0-,lb • 0 1 1 FrOllJ\IMr, 211 ) 0 0 0 lll\11ft99r,'6 • 0 0 • Jernl9111, 31> 2 I I 0 cw.I." l _A Q J e..,...,, 1 0 0 0 Moclr•, clll , I I 0 Wtll\IOC-. 0 0 0 0 • 0.Ulft.,., .. 0 0 0 0 0 80f-'1Ly,p 0 0 0 0 =:=:} 0 0 0 0 0 • • 0 5-m•n.o 0 0 0 0 totet• JO 7 • 1 Sar ... ., ......... r " • \.l~IM tOO 002 JOt-7 ' 0 u o.._ •••~u I I -•al Clllellt •• ... r .. ,., ~·'·" ) 0 I 0 MlyHlllro. rf 4 0 I 0 Pl•Ni, U J 0 I 0 floefNK,IO J 0 • 0 WllSO<l,30 ) 0 0 0 5(-tl,( a 0 0 0 st-'61,I! 1 0 0 0 llef'O,dll J 0 0 0 Petff\, tb J 0 0 0 ll!Odtll, p 0 0 0 0 1..YIKll,I! 0 0 0 0 Coftel •oe, p 0 0 0 0 JOlel• ,, 0 J 0 '-""" ........ r It • l'ull•rtOll ,,, 000 010-t l1 0 w-1 c..Mleoe ooo OCIOOll0-4 a t Thutldey. May 4. 1$78 DAILY Pll.OT fl3 MARK NICHOLS . For Coast Area GirJ.8' Results ........... ........ ~c...._. 4 -.CI flf_T_ ..... ......... . CO•f'IO•t vll\11... p1_,.~~I C..,,.,..11 ICt-oreul •ftfl Oltle>M Ion CG61cMfl west I; Sllehy t.ff l~I. 9" Coty 1cv.re.1 ........ LOfl9 ICt-PAHI, Pam &.n-· 10o1oe11 W..11. l<•,.11 ~ IOoldtn W.UI, O.l*e A"*'- ISMl.I Mollie.),' H•"'l' OQle !Rio Hondol, P•m ... rl!lrttCLACCl. H-•bl• ''*'"°" MlllMle llMllll (Ooldlft W•sU. ,. ColteM•W Mlulon lll•lo r II I 100 070 ~ ' t 001 OJO a-4 t J .,,. ,411.,ef Christine Seubert will be making the pitches for the California Angels with television com- mercials following her selection by Angels rans as Miss CaUtomia Angel. Raiden Tab Mark Nichols Mark Nichols, a graduate of Marina High School and Golden West College, was ·selected by the Oakland Raiders on the eighth round or the National Football Leag11e colleae draft Wed- nesday. Nichols, a two-lime Alt· Southern California lirst team selection at Golden Wett as a defensive tackle. was drafted a,, a defensive end out of Colorado State University. He played at the end spot. in the East-West Sbrlae game this year. At Colorado State. be was a middle linebacker. Nichols bolds the Golden West record for most tackles in one season. 153, in his-sophomore season. V.nill' O••• Hiiis !IJUI CIMA> S.. a.-. llaulllfl0-1. Ille) Mor9111 IOl MCI Wiii..,,,. ISi t 3; J . MllllHI 101 U . UMVel\ t»n-4. Mulllll IOI •• t ; 2. ICMlller (01 SI, l Poit..i ISi Mo 8alei><• -...-1. Mullen IOI 7.6; t. wtHi.mt ISi 7.S; l. ~ 1011,2. FloM nerd-I. Mullen IOI 1.7; 2 Horman COi U ; l Wiiii.Mi CSl t .S All-round-I. Muli.n COi JI 4 2 Norm111 IOI tl.•; l . K..oltr COi U.S. v...., ..... • .... , Clft.ff) .,._ ll•ull -I. er.....-11 (W) I.•; 2. Olle, ... hn -1. "..,..... 1£1 1.2; t. Joll"Aoll (£) 1.15; J. ,.....,. IEI 7.S. llffm -I. Otwt !WI I•, 2. f"""° It> U ; l. OrlQWtl<ll IW) .. u. floor -1. FMNrl (£11.55; 2. (tie) °'*'t CW), P .. tlft (Elt..4. All-fvund -I. 0r....-11 (W) U.ll t. Olltrl !WI S1.0S; 1 FMwl (El •.t. Oc:e111 View MU; LM ..... Utia.O, ._.. Alamltei UJl.11. Veull-1 o-tlftQ IRll.0, 2. DldllllWll 1Ll6 2; l. KIOd IOI S 9. IUr,-1 -IRI 1.1, 2 l'OllQ IOI 7.t; l Cnx"•ll 101 U &Nm-t 8ub9f IRI 7 .•• 2. !ti.I o.wrontl&I IR l enO M-ec (RI 7,0, Floor I.....,., IRI 1A;1 Joftft IA17A. l F•rrh II r 1 l. • """•roul>d-1. Jone\ lAI 29.~; 1. 0 1011\-ILi 2.).4; 3 8uu.< IR I 22.7. Et Toro-<.MO•. ''· l-1·2.0; Henle•: 211.-"2.o-t, can.-. ~M. WooOet, c, ~14-0, &et.I, u. 4'3-3-11, WM~, p, ~H; Pi.-, lb, Area Schoo/JJ lr¥iM H•Gll 0.M Hiii\ .V111wr.i1~ Saft ClameMe , It • 160 101 001-10 u • Oil 410 000-9 11 l . ... Jl(/IO oos o-s 1 1 ~ 211 •-10 ' 2 J--V•'tllty tllll¥Wlfty Ml ti) 14141 OetNMI Baseball Standings SOUTH COA5T LIAOUI W L. T Ge CosteM... • 4 O -EIT-I 4 I Vt Unlwrslty I S 0 I MISSIOll Vle;o I ' O t Da11e Hiii~ 4 1 o l S.n Cl•ment• 5 1 1 l'" GorOlll Mt ""'-" s • 0 4 L..,,.. hKfl 2 II 0 I T.....,,~k9ret Coron8 dlll M¥ •• ""' ......... ., 1 Go\11 MfM J. U0uN lf«ll I El Toro•.Ml•lonVlel01 DeM Hiiis S, S... ~ 1 ~.,..o-. 0•111 Hllll .. OW-de! Mar Uolwnlly M Colt. Mew Ml\iloft Vleto M l.119111W ~ Sell a...... at El Toro SUHSn U !AOUI! W L Oe EdlMl'I t S - H11t1tl"91011 llMcll t 6 Merl~ I 6 ,-OUflf •111 V•lley t 6 ege; Prep Tennis WHltnlMW I 6 1 H.w,ort ...,,_ I 1) t -==-·•1e1wtt Edl\Oll 1, Weitm!Mtor 4 f-lel11 ve1i.y 4, .....,..., Hlrtlor J Marine 4.~8Ncll 1 ~-Hllfl\lllQtOn EIN<tl .. Eou ... I 11 I t:merMlll CCdM) Ott 1.uc.u IOHI 7 ... H. 011.,... IUl dtf. HugllH (ETI 3-6, ._., .... ;Luten IETI Mltlle!Mlft Cl.8 1 Clef Allebarn tCOMI M, '-4, .. 2: l 11tert IET>Olrf. Emerton IQSM16.J, .. I. ,,....... f'ov11t•ltt V.Cley •l W..lmlflSllf' (-1 MerlMM"'-t~ (-1 l>Y•· .._,....,. l'lnta.-. .MPttta L.llAOUtl Oavld\Oft IOIMI Olrf. P~k•• IU) .. ,. •·•. w '-o• SMtlCMte~· T ..... Q JI .... "'Or ... o.llll QMMee Mo"I\ ISC) Olrf, OoOIH Y IL81 7-S, '-4, M , Bur· rld9a (LI> ... y_.. la.Ml W . 7•; ~ ISO o.t. 08Y IUI .... M ; ~ ILIU -· Mlttef' ..,, M~ ...,...,.,.,. ICOMl def. a.. csc~. .. I; EtMrlOn CQIMI def. PatlCl'I (MVI .... ·S, .. 2; L11t1U (£T) def, OllJf'lf' IUI .. t , .. t . ..,...._ ..... OevlOIOft (CdMI def, Merri• 1$CI .. 1 M ; Oow11.., ($Cl Oii. 8urrlOOI IL8 ) •· 4-1: S.111· T110me$ IOIMI Clef. tMtlMWY·lu'k (MY I "'· .. 1. H~l-Me ... f IUI WOii 1rt dllle<lil; U~ ~ ICMI def. JIDMeon.O.•ldtOn IL81 "'· .. ,, ... ; SffWl-Wel<Ott IUI oaf. ~lt---11 (MIO .. a ... ,, Hwlt.w-0.Vls ISC) °''· TOfll» McC.-IOfil W. .. 1; UM<~ IV'I dfl, ON'ter·GM<I• (OH) w .... : Colleft-Tolll~ IL81 Olrf. "9t..-..~ ISC) .. 1, '-4, 1•; f'«tliK. WMtler (QIM) ... \ll.laf_-0 ...... CCMIH.w . .......... SMtl·'"*'-laMl def. Hldol4~ IUl .. 2 ... 1. Strollt-~ IU)Wf. Ut~·W9r-ICMI M. 1•: H-·Onb <SCI dtf. 1.111WI'~ CETI •·>. .... ._J; Fof'tltt.Wese-(CdMl Off, Collen· TOlll-ILll ..0, 6-4. Lfl Atam1to5 12 1 - LOM• tt J f K.allel.. ,. j l KemNy •I• Cyoreu l 11 • ~ftKIL I IJ 11 ....... .,..kott LolAIMnllOl4.~•l F'*OO.-. CypNUat LM ......,..._ s.ctdl.-Ck ~ &C~ •t LA Pelm• f'k. C71 ....=.. Morion IOCCI def 8urcftfi.i (SAi .. ,, •·t; Aatlll COCCI def Milrlln l~I 6-0, H , 4-4. ~ R..,.,_~und fOC.O wt -'-0.llo IOI+'· , .... , ........ ,. UCI Seeks Tennis Title SAN DIEGO-Firat:l'.ear rnem"ber-UC TrVine ISjlven the strongest chance or unseating defending champion San Jose State when the Pacmc Coast Athletic Assn. tennis cham· pionships get under way Friday at San Diego State. · Arter capturing six of the last eight NCAA Division II cham· plonshl111, ucr has moved up a notch to Division I where the An· teaters are ranked among the nation's top 30 teams. San Jose State. meanwhile, is ranked 16th In the natl.oil and bas captured rour of the seven PCAA tourna- ments. Plagued by injuries throughout the year, UCI will be at near ful 1trengtb. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Eaat Division Detroit New York Boe ton Cleveland Mllwaukee Baltimore Toronto W L Pct. GB 15 6 .750 13 9 .Sil 3 13 10 .565 ~ 10 11 .476 51Aa 10 12 .4$5 6 9 13 .409 7 8 15 .348 8"4.t West DlvLlloa Oatluxl 18 5 • 78.1 l(anaaa City 14 8 .636 3'AI Aa1eLI 14 9 .609 4 Texas 10 10 .500 6'h Chicago 7 13 .3$0 9~ Mlnneaota 8 17 .320 11 Seattle 8• 20 .286 12~· WI I If J'a.__ ....... "·----· ,.._ .... ...._.., .... v~ .. -....Cltv, Mll•MIMe40lluttO OM11...o11 r....oa Ottl'Oltf, ~ .. (le'l'tlellf ......... S T....,.,._ T9llH (Mltllld!NI ttlttl'-( ......... '41. fl ¥1~tt C,,_11 I 'Utrd Mt •I 9"*.,i 1 llcMnlrr••~ "" OJ'ltf~ .....,..._ CllC .............. -. .. _.. .. ~,II TeMl=Yft.11 IC_.. •M1M1 II .11 0..'911• II ~-~" T...et ........ 1t NATIONAL LEAGtJE East Division W L Pct. GB Montreal 12 8 .690 Philadelphia 11 8 .5'5 Ya Chicago 12 10 .545 t Pittsburgh 10 11 .4'16 2Ya st. Louis 10 13 .'34 3'h New York 10 14 .417 4 West Dlvlaloll Dod•en 14 8 .636 Cinclnnau 14 9 .609 'It San Francisco 12 11 .521 2'11 Houston 10 13 .435 4'Ai San Dlego 9 13 .409 5 Atlanta 10 14 .364 6 •• 11srr.--.. LMA ..... t.Olk.leO$ ~ ........ . Sell°""'·"~' N"' Y_..•Al ......... !rwtft ClllCltlflMl u ................ a .... ,rtlldlclt~..:.... SH "'Mda I~"''• It. WW. IUf• ,..,_., ' U.~C~Ml•OlklllOI~ Ml .... Vn (,..._. ,.,, •t ~ ,.._,,, 0.11 ....... ~ ... ... ~.Qkalt ................. " ......... ~.11 NewY.nl-~ltlt,11 &.Alt~·~·" ----~... II LllSIM6 ••• ALLMAICIS ALLMODB.S HIW OI USID K•18lle vs. ~at eo.,.... Pk. (71 C.alendar Erpenbeck Wins In Girls' Track Ame ErPenbeck of HuntlDgt.oa Beach and Lisa Sowell ot Fountain Valley annexed fteld event titles wbUe Edi.Ion and Hunttncton Beach led lbe list or qualifiers In the ru.nnin1 events at Wednesday's Sunset Leaaue liJia track and fteld preliminaries. - Erpenbeck defended her league high jump ll· tle with a 5-6 efrort while Sowell won the discus wlth an 80-3 effort. EdllOD's Laura Held and Tracy Hanlon botb won prellm heats ln meet record times of 14.8 wbJle Cbareerteammate Sharon Hulse won bermlle heatlnameetNCC>rd5:'17.S. V aneua Dennlston of HuotlnltOn Beacb set a r.aJr of league records ln lbe sprints, wlmWll beats n the 100 Ul.1) and 220 (25.5>. Weatminlter'• Ar Use EmencJll shattered tbe 440 mark (55. l > The finals are scheduled ror Friday afternoon <3 >at WMQnlnst.rHtch. * * * * * * ............ ......... l1IMt 11t.11..-. fWI 21.112 . ...,,.,_ t~ 0 1. Me10 cal 11.7L~· ,...,_ OffO •t: a.,,..._ <M> "llftNI• fl'V> tt.t1 a.. ...,.._ ~> ••: 4. ~ fWI .._ 11.0: '· ... (ftt41 tt.11 CA!1t11t II t, .,._.._. II I. Mlltoll Cll'VI S1 ... 1 DeMlllMll (Htl tt.t: t. ~ t , ,,.,_.(RI t:OM1 J. .._...,..ca> "'"' tt.t; &. °"""" Cl'V) 1U; 4. t:et.t14 .... CM) t!OUJ CllMt U I. IMt'MlfteMll <NH> U.O, ...... llttlll ,,,.,_,._ CW) 9f.IJ I. fl ..... 00 ""'-Y• IMI IU. ,,...} I.~ <II tlGe.61 ._ ....... 1111-lllMl 0 t, ~ (Ht> <M"lt;f1.6.. U.SJ 2. ....,._ CflYt ,, .. ; a. ... --CllHl01 ....... CHlltllt.PJ ono VA: 4. ......., tM> 11.11 '· TllM\I <l'V> t :2M; .. "'-" «•> 2!•..t; 4. ..... lNtO l:a.JI t-.. tl HlllM CU t :D.SL 1 ......... CflV) JlaeebaJI ~~~;.ta_,,_. l•l 2:D.114. T..,_ Ml ..... (llllt 11 t. OMt <Ml ...... . ~cw •• _.....,ar, 1.tt.,....<111:&1;a. ..... tNtt' 1.IW\\I 0.................. tf s1au~ •. llmll'IMilM fMI •:ftA; :J:1:11 r.-._ \..'tJ;'= ~ :r ,:ii.~ -:r.r.:;:~"~ ~;~ ,..., .. 1 ...,.;,,..,-. ,_, .... ...._ S:U.J: • . ...._,Cllt:ltA. tlflt. cl, Ji1-M; Llllft, a. ).:1.t .. 1 111Ut-CMM ti t • .._.. c•t MAI D•lltfll,, It, 1·1•1 11 Total1t I . Ctmill (f!VI W.t; a....._, U.t ,,....... 1t.t1 4 • ...._ (IJVI 1'.11 t._.. M1111l14tttM V .. 1.., Ctwltll•-ti I ...... Cl> M .. : I. "°" IHll .......... N.a,.,,...,... .. ....,.., 1UJ a......._ fW) 1?t; •. WMl IMl fl:lne. ....... , .. , ,.,... c ...... 17.•; ....... ,,..,.,_(NI 11.t. """" "•'·""f ~ el ,....,.._. lllflllll ' ...... , •._....,, .... rt 1.1 .... : HJ-I, l'lllftlltKll <HI) 1:41 t ........ ' • I ._.. ..... ,., N j L 0. (Ml ....... , .. ,..._, •· ••+•: tt•~•<ll. ": A4e(a1Mtff .,..1 ,., ,. ..,.. ui-.-> , .... , ~ "· ...... ,....., ,., l ~ ....... .,..... OT -t ....... C~V> H·•: 1. r • e PtlltCW CW) ,....,, L ~ f l'VI ••~ •, ~i~·-.rcw1 ,.,:, . ...-. ... , .... I$ IWl..w Sport In Brief ~ BBC-Honoree: i Lee W ashbum ~ Note to BaJboa Bay Club and frrelevant Week chairman Paul Salat.a: lo cue YoU missed it. lbe final player picked In lhft NFL draft wu Lee w aahbum ot Montana Stare. He was selected by the DalW Cowboys as the 334th elafer tU D iA the 17 hours and 18 mlnutes re-• q&Ured to complete the 12-round h draft. lrrelevant Week annually honors the last player taken In the NFL draft and last year's honored guest was Jim Kelleher Crom the University of Colorado. who was Minnesota's rmal choice. Tbe event features a week of f estiviUes and ls so irrelevant tbat the 1976 winner, Kelvin '"Ml" MUTA Klftl. misled tbe_scheduled plane and arrived late. SUJelen T,... ErrtfeBel..a # ._. ' .... ... :· ... Defensive tackle Ernie Holmes. wboae • personal woes gol mor~paper beacllinee than ~; his able play, was traded by the Pittsburgh •4 Steelers Wednesday to Tampa Bay fOf' two low- round draft choices. "It was a gift," acknowledged St.eeler coach1 Chuck NoU. Noll didn't mince words when uked why he had traded Holmes. "The dlstracUons. We can't have another year like last year." said Noll. "There's lots of ways to eliminate distractions." K~ Stelilwele..er fa ...,,.., • A dispute between New York Yankee owner • George steinbrenner and NBC broadcast.er Tony Kubek has affected the network's baseball cov· erage In at least one instance. it waa learned· Wednesday. Steinbrenner took e"ception to an article which appeared in U1e FoJ't, Lauderdale News dur-~ -ing spring lraining. Kutiek. wtio was quoted as comparing Stein-brenner with Oakland's con- t rove rs ta l owner Charles Finley. said ln the arUcle that the Yankee owner manij>Ulates people and makes the players rear ror their jobs. Steinbrenner made copies of the article and malled t&em to major league owners with the TOetY ..,,.. post.script: "How's th.ls for the mouth that bites the hand that reeds it?'' Steinbrenner also sent notes to NBC ex· ecutives and complained to the baseball com- mlssloner's office. And wben Kubek went to Texas the day• before NBC 's opening "Game of the Week" telecast to do some taped interviewa. be was prevented from talking to the Yankee-players . u..,11ere ht Speras. •• BASEBALL -Prank lloblaloll, a retired baseball ~tar, ls going back to t.be 111inor leagues for the first time since 1955. He's accepted an offer to manage Rochester In the Class AAA lntemaeiciW League ... Marvl• Miiier of the Major League Baseball Playe~ As· soclatlon labels a report that b1a union 's records were .. J.be .buts for a story about the salaries of the Philadelphia Phil· lies as .. as phony as a three-dollar bill" . . . Former .....,. ..,.._. Hunt.IDO-Beach High star Jack anaw.w had two hits in ftve appearances.as a deslpated bitter for Boston Wednesday ... Montreal's a.as Grlmlley upped his re<:ord to 5-0 with a lo-3 de- cision over Houston •.. Loa .Is' 21•. a Dodger outfielder foc three years, bas rejoined the or· ganlzation aa a minor league Instructor . . . S&ae Waalak became the second manager ln minor league baseball biatory to record 2.000 career vie· tortes Wednesday when lbe Lodi Dodgers defeated VlsaUa Oaks, 6-1 _ .• former Penn State baseball coachF.loeepbBedeakdiedWednesday.Hewas80. FOOl'MLL -The Kansas City Chiefs traded WUbar Yoaq to lbe San Diego Chargers Tuesday in exchange for wide recelver LurJ Dlne1 . . . Joe Hanis goes to San Francisco In exchange for an elghtb·round draft .Pick to tile Wubtilgt.on Redskins ..• Defensive back KeMb SI.a,.., the Seattle Seaba...t:s' No. 1 selection ln tbe NFL draft. bas signed a series of contracts through the 1182 season wttb Seattle. BASKETBALL -Tbe Cleveland Cavaliers an- nounced lbe signing of Caapy ...... , to a new mulU-year contract . . . Colorado State player Barry Grier died Wednesday n.lgbt after collapsing during a pickup •ame. CaU&J of death was not Im- mediately known . • . Kanaaa City Kines •uard LaelH A.Uell underwent surgery Wedneeday to re- pair a dislocated toe. s,,. ........ .., I'~ RADIO: Tonlabt-Hollywood Part reature race. 5:30. KJEV (870); Cuba vs Los Aqeles Az~s. 7:30, KWKW (1300). TV: Tonight-Soccer from Germany. 9 o'clock. Channel 22. REESE ••• c.&iamed f'rom Pa•eBl homers in 18 aeUOQI." ~ b1s Jenltl y serviee to baleba1I qualllies him as an upert. a ,.e was uted ~ slqle out a few of the best. "Tbe 1N1teet bitter I ever aaw wu Ted Wllllams. And there were 10 many 1reat ont1 ••• 8lll Terry, Rocers llornlb)', T)' Cobb:' Reese MY'· 0 0f the praent day bitten I'd ••Y Rod Carew la about u aooct u l've MID. ''The belt plteber I ever faeed WU Lefty 0f'9Ve. a. tbnw U bard .. Nolan 81aa. 0 R4ltM nta. ''The year t faced blm be .-n aDcl Jolt '· and be bCMllcl ahraya relieve tbe day att.r be ltart· eda!ame. • ODe dme be abut U1 out ca a S.turday. aod oo SUJIClaY tbq were ahead a.a ln tM DlDtb hmlDI and we~ UM baMI eo they Mat~ Groft in. Tbe nat tbrei t)attera .,.. llutb. Oebrt• and La:.aeri," .... ..,.. ''Tbt ptue li packed in Yank• St8cllmn. ud Oro .. procMded to throw 10 pltcbee Md t&rlke out tbealde." The men are~. but the melDOC'Mil. Ucl Jim· mle R ... blmMll, IUll Una r. How Soni will be coallnue to eoacb! . .. M---._, u I can put an a uniform.'' ht!:, anaweta • .., ~'f PILOT ••mno111 au1aau UoMll ITATUllllN'f n.e .......... ..,._ ~ ....,,. Mal ... LA ¥1 .. A OA 1'0 11 "'-1 '1 1t0Ll$4Lll'5. t fMO Pirnie~ .-~u•-.C.A.,... ~ C:. .....,..,,., t'9'2 1.-41 Cir .... _..., IM<ll. (.A """' "''~la c~ trr e11 '" .,.I MIMC.-..Vllle lllt ,.........,. -t1i.o Wltfl IM • ...t\I a.ri. "' 0r...-c.rit\I Oft 11 1, "" ....,.., ..-,,.,... Or .... c-t Oell'f PllOt, 11 ti, it. tl, M .... '· 1971 P"1SUC NOTICE PVllUC NOTICE PlJBLIC Nal1CE •tCTITIOUI IUSINIH MAMll IT AT&MalfT ,. '°" .... "' ~ i. CIOlno 9'al-u : "ICTITI~ IUSINHI NAM& '1A11M&M1 T lie toll-lftO 119MOll It dOl"9 ci.itl- neu ei: IAENNAN·PAULIEV !ELECTRIC:. ns Farao st .. c.osi. MeM, CA mn Edwerd .,_,.. :lM 1C11oa st., CAKte M-. CA ml' 'ii.~. EHOINEEltlNO, JUI W. 'ltf', Unit "E", Soenle All•. CA. 1ntor l.llls ...,_, un Fon!Mm -=-· ...,.., CA. .,.. Tiii• tiutlrett ts Clllldll<1" b'f ... ln- dM OU•I t ~IS UNldUCl.0 by"M I,,_ Edw¥d8r-Tlllt ti•'-' Wti t1i.ci wltll .,_. Co1.111t\I Cten Of Of ..... Co<lnl'f on ... 1. • Nestor U.ls ,..._ ' ·~ -fli.cl -'"' .... 1y Ctwtt Of Orenoe Coufll\I on Al)f'll 1. 1t1a. Ptnf'7 PvbllSMd or .. Cout Delly Piiot IO, 1'1' ""*J APf'll ll. 10. 21, ,,,.., ,, ,.,. 1llsNd Oreno-C.0.st Delly Piiot, 1a, io. v . ~., '· 1'71 10f.11 PUBUC NO'l'ICE HOTICll TO at•OITOltS • U~••IOtt COU•T Of' THI 'ATI Oii CALJl'OllNIA ,0 .. !Ml CIOUNTYOf'O•AHOI Ne........s'I lie of MARIE IC. THOMPSON, sec!. ICE IS HEREloY GIVEN lo llw ~· -, .. -ftM'IMcl CltC-11 .,..--....,1119 cl.Cms eQ•IMl Id 09(.edtnl ere reqvlrtd to Ille wl"' .. -V liOIK.,.,,, In Ice Of ti. ci.R of the ebOve •n· tCHHt. « to 11nwn• tl'le1n, wltll KHServ "°"'""''· to Ille Un· ned at ID Wllll'llre 80Ule<oard. 1'/ Hiiis, C.elllomla, wl>ICll 11 ,,,. >f bl.IMneSJ ol Ille Ul'lderSIQned In itters perU!nl119 to Ille etlete of Jec.-nt. within IOI.Ir rnontlls tile first 1111Mlcetl011 of 11111 ~·11 7,1'7' Petrlcle J-~r E11ttutrla of IN Wiii ot , ... ---~ """ No•.OOU> -w.••-,...,,...,..._, It -IYNllllt,CAwtl1 , .......... ,.., .., •• llllltc.ttl• l\Md Orenot Coast Delly PllOt. J, 10, 21-"" Mey ••.. 1 •. l«HI ~UBl..IC NOTICE "CTITIOUS auSINHS NAMI STAT£MINT folio.Ing _... Is dOl"O bl.ISi· MININE 8EAUTV STUDIO. •w-181Vd., Suite ICM, HeWJ>Ol'I CelllOml• f2MO nnllu Atlee Beud. lOl E water. Ne w11ort &e a ch, ,.,.~ bvllnell '' cond\Kted by an 111- 11 JennOer A. Bewd ,,.,_, ... ~ filed will\ tl\4! t Clent of Orell9t Cov"ty On o. m a. ,.., ... ISlled 0rancl9 C:O.\l Daily PllOt, I). )0, V and,..., 4, 1'18 PUBUC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS IUSINHS NAMI STATaMINT Tiie 1011ow1no perion Is dOlll9 bl.Isl· MU et: 0 ·"· CHASE ANO ASSOCIATES. lllJS LulllerWOOd Wey, lrvlM. cA. t271S Denni s R. Cllese. llUS Leettier.-W.y, lrvlne. CA. t271S T Ills ""11MSS I• condloetacl by •n 111- dlvlck1e1. OMlllSR.CNtlt Tiiis u.t..,..nt wB 111«1 wllll u.. covnt'f Clerk of Or..._ Covnty °" Ap<tl 1, 1t1a. """" Publlalwd Or....,. ca.st 0.llY Piiot, A11rll U . 20, 21, MeY '· 1'7t 1411-7' PUBUC NOTICE Plf;TITIOUS IUSIMUI NAM• ST4ttM8NT Tiie folio.tno --It doing ""91· MU a•: PACIFIC COHOOMIHIUM V•CATIOHS. "22 Geti.nt Or •• HYnl· lngton &eecll. CA~ J..0111• A. ........... lftt GeflMll Or .• Hvntlng!Oft llMdl, q..,... Tllh busi...SS IS ~...S f»Y _.. ln- dlv1d1.1el JudlUI A. ~"°" Tiii• ,,.,_ -111«1 ....... tlle Covr1ty Clerk of Oranoe COl.llltY 011 Aprll 1. 1971 """ Publl.necl 0r-. Cont Dell{ Piiot "'"'" u. 10. v.,..., '· 1'11 PUBUC NOTICE ll:M9ZS HOT1CI TO Qt•OtTOllS ... ....... SU ..... ,Oil C:OUllT Of' TI4 • ST A Tl OP CAU t•CNUtlA. f'Oll TN I COUNTY CW OllANOlf In ,,,. Metter of IM Est•t• OI ROBE RT C. COMSTOOC. DeceeMcl. Notlu It htrWltf Qlwn to creditors he1tln9 Cleims eQlll"5t Ille ..id cleC• dent to Ille said clei!M In the offke ot trwi cterll of ti.. ~Id eo<1r1 or lo 1>"9Mnl ttwm to Ille tJnderslon.cl at the ottlte of CC>tfRAD T. BJO~Nl.IE, JOHNSON. BJOAHLIE AND MER· RITT. ~U11E 1001. S4S5 WIL.5"1RE BLVO •• LOS ANGELES. CA. '00)6, -l<h let\ef otl~e 11. IM plate of bl.ISi· ,,.,., ol tlw -~ In all rn.tteo PUBUC NOTICE pel'\elnl"9 \o Miid Mtate. S.OCll Clelm\ ----------l wltll tM _.,~tiffs m1.1st be lllecl Of-~ 11t eilo<itWIO WI""" te1<1r "'°"""' alter .,. first pl.IClllcetlon 01 tflh notlu. "ICT'ITIOUS aUSINEU MIWE STATIMIENT tollowl119 persons •r• 001119 n es •EWPORT BEACH MARINE, 3eys10.. Corona oet ""'•" CA 1tcllel !Ame Mettlltws. 1161 L•I· fbor Or .. HunllnQlon Buer., CA 1rl-LY'l)lt Fptll. 7161 Llllle ,r Or., Hunlinvton BeeGll, CA 1 t>vslnen Is conclucted by • ~•~IP Mlletlel L MettfteWi • st•t-1 WH fllf!d wllll Ille y Cler11ot0rMIQll Col.Inly on IMY "~ ll~lled 0ref9 Goest Oillly Pll04. , II. II, lS. 1'71 HSN .. PUBUC NOTICE Detect _,, 2, 1979. . PATRICIAM. COMSTOCIC IE..c"'or of.,,. wtll Of Mid de<;eclent. JOHMSON, IUOlllNUE, A ME•ltlTT ., ....... , ............ MU Wlltlllre etwd., Slllte 1N1, LHA .... l•.CA.--Tel: UUI ,_..,., & (JU),,...... Publlslwd Clrenot C:.0.SI D•oly Piiot Me'f 4, II. II. ZS. 1'11 PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE TOallotTORS SU .. E•IOtt C:OU•T Of' nte ITATIOf CAU~MIA~• TN I COUNTY Of' OttAHOI He.""'52tl Ell• .. "' J()HH E. KOSTER eu JOHN KOSTER. OK:iNMcl. ----------1 NOTICE IS HERE8'( GIVEN to IN "CTIT10US au11N•U N.-ME STATWMl.NT • IOll0'#1n9 ~ IS dOl"O bl.Ill· .. , URE-LOCK HOMES, 11 Nortll IA 1.Soutt1~.CA..ms1. oen Mat1e ~. 11 Nertll t.e •· $Ovit> \.aVlll'A. CA. mn. • ' bvSlrett Is conouci.ci i.., en In-..,., , Joan MWle a-Nn ' '~ -flleO wltto tile ty Clen of Orenot Gol.lnty on ,,,m ....,... DllSNCI Orange CoM\ Dally P llel, ' ll. 20. 21. ,,.., '· 1'71 141Mt PUBUC N001CE .,'°" su .. ••••cou•TOPTHI. ~TATl.CM"CAU..ORNIA l"OR TMI. CIOUNTY Of' OllAMOa .... ...,..,. OTIC.I. O" Ml.A•tMO 0" 'ITIOtt flOR P1tOIAn OP WILL 0 "011 LITTlf •I Of' AO• llJT•AT10tt (WIT'H WILL AN· .c•OI st•te of HARlllET WHITE, eased. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ttwt llARA YAEGER hM lllecl lle,.111 •tltlOft for PnltNll• of Wiii end for tert of AdrnlnlStretlOll CWllll Wiii -.aedl reteren<• to wtte<h Is -furtller pert!Qlters, ...0 fllel t1'e •• •flcl plec. 0( tle¥"'9 .... -• been M4 for Mey 16, tm. et 10:00 ,,,, In IM ClQllr1rOom of o.panment J ol Mid c.oun. 111 700 Clvk. CefttM ,,_ Wft\, \ft ttt. OIV of '-nta Ma, llOml•. .>alee! ""'112•. '97' WILUAM ll. St JOHN, Cownty 09f1I 'H~NO..MAU. , .... ~'*'"' ....... ,(A.fl791 ,_, ............ ~lll>lllMd ClrMQll C:-1 Pell'/ "'lot. wll 27, •• Ml!y4, ,,,. credlton Of II• ...,.,_ n1rned CleUdtnt 11\et ell ~ 11aV1"9 <lelms eQAIMI ttte said dKedenl -AQlllNCI to Ill• them. wltto u.e _..,., \'OVCIW1'$. 1,. ttte office of ttw clel1! of the et>Owe - tlti.cl <-'• « to pr-tMfn, Wlll'I Ille ne<HterY ~ to Ille llf>- cleBl9Md at .. office of 0.vlcl Stefl· 1119 11119ler, Law CorJore1I0110 SOO "---' c..-Or1"W, ~CA. whkh Is Ille _... of llenlNH of Ille ....oenlonecl lft alt ~ ~Int to I.Ile •stet• of Mid ~. wltftln ,_ rnonu.s ... IN tint pulilt~lcln Of ltlh notlc:9. oawo ""'111' tm ICEHHETN IC. ICOSTElt E-.rolti.Wlllol -.-w Mfned~ OAVll 11a•UNO TINOLa• LAW CO•l'OtUITIOH -NeWllWt CIMw ~... t s..ltetlt ... Newl"f'---.CAl2MI ,.. ........ , ... amKllllW Plll>lllMCI Orange Coast Delly Piiot Mey'· 11, te. H. "11 PUllUC NOTICE Business Solar· Ener'gy P~omo:ted Broun Marks Srm Day by Forming New Offiee .. ~ ......... RESEARCH TEAM -Lester Packer . left. with te am that helped his research : Paul Shieh. Rolf Mehlhom. Stephanie Tristam and J eff He rz, right. ~acteria Light F'uture's Hopes BERKELEY <AP> -A University ol California scientist has succeeded in lighting an electric buJ~ by turning a certain kind of bacteria into a battery capable or generating power directly from Jhe sun. • UC Berkeley pysiology professor Lester Packer said in a university announcement that the sa lt·loving "ha lo-bacteria" could be used to generate electricity or desalinate seawater cheaply. THE CONVERSION PROCESS under re· search by Packer and his team at l:awrence Livermoore Laboratory will soon be published in the journal Federation of European Biochemical Societies Letters, the university said. Packer said the key to the process ls a purplish pigment, "bacteriorbodspin," which can turn sunlight into useful electrical energy. He said electricity is generated because the bac- teria have evolved an efficient "salt pump" powered by sunlight. THE PROCESS KEEPS salts from entering the bacteria's cells, by producing protons that drive out the positively charged ions or salt, he ex· plained. Packer said he collects the pigment from the bacteria and in.stalls it on plastic filters. In eom· bina\.\on wilb a membrane Wied by the bacterium to distill water, protons are produced. By ex.changing the protons, which are positive- ly charged, for neutively charged electrons. "a continuous flow of e lectricity can be produced," Lester said. HE ALREADY HAS generated enough elec- tricity to light a tiny bulb, and has succeeded ln maintaining a flow of eleclrictty for up to 90 minutes, he reported. Lester said the bacterial production of energy Is even more efficient than nature's plant photosynthesis, in which it takes some 30 or more enzymes to convert sunlight negatively charged electrons. Salt-loving bacte ria achieve the same result much more simply and with a large release of energy. he said. . LESTEB SAID MORE information is needed before it can be applied. But he speculated on some revolutionary applicaUon.s suggested by the research thus far: -DesalinaUoo of large quantities of ocean water . -Extraction of valuable metals or pol.sons from takes, oceans or sewage. -Conversion of s unlight directly into eleC· trklty. · Packer's team members are J>aul Sbieb, Stephaine Tristram, Jeff Hen and Rolf Mehlbom. Collaborating with Packer Is Janee Laoyi ol the National Aeronautic and Space Administration's Ames Research Ceoter. t----~-...... -~~--. HYPERTENS«>N DOES NOT JUST 00 AWAY No-fault Effort Bac1'ed SACRAMENTO <AP > -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr .• predicting Calllornia as the future "solar capital of the United States," celebrated Sun Day by creating a new state office to promote solar energy. With his halr still damp from "a very bot shower'' wllb water heated by the sun, Brown also named Tom Hayden, anU-war activist turned solar advocate, to a West.em states solar energy group. "TODAY IS THE day we're celebratY,g the potentia l for solar energy in California," Brown said Wedn\?Sday outside bls apartment, in which water is heated by a solar system. "I want to see California take the Initiative, leading the coun· try In producing solar energy. We're on the way. We have a long way to go. but we're pioneers." Brown then walked from his apartment to the Capitol Park across the street, where displays or new solar energy technology filled the Jawn. SPEAKING TO THE crowd of mostly school children and istate workf?rs, be announced be has created, by executive order, the new SolarCal Office in the Busi· ness and Transportation Agency. • "I look to that office to help business, labor and homeowners all arQund the state to develop and use solar energy," Qrown said. "l think we can very much provide the l~dership. • • He also named a 25-member SolarCal Council to develop ad· ministration policies on solar e nergy an~ disseminate in· form a!Jon on the sub ect. THE COUNCIL'S. chairman will be Slm Van der Ryn, Brown's state architect, and Its executive secretary will be SACRAMENTO (AP) -The author of another no-fault auto insura.uc:e bill 11ya its time has come, but the Senate Judiciary alcktracted it" to where J)858age will be lmposalble this year. •. I •I IT WAS THE 25th UD· succeasful no-fault auto Insurance bill Introduced since 1970, and tbe 17th put out of actlon by tbe same commltt.ee tlnc• 1m. N everthelus the author, Sen. Peter Bebr, R-Tiburon, told the com- m l t tee that tbe persittmce with which no-f au.It keeJ)I com In• baok "hsdtcetee that 10meoaeout there la 111- laa &bey want the 111tem cban1ed." Wilson Clark, Brown'• enetCY advisor. Jerry Yudellon, wbo bas beaded a solar eneriy task force in tbe Bu1inea1 and TransportUlon Aeency. wUl dJtect the SolatCal ofnce. Other counell members In· elude people from unlverslties. government, bUllDeu, labor and citizens groupe. One member. l• Hayden, whose Campa,len for £conom1c Democracy group ha' been pushing solar energy. Brown a l s o named Hayden a s California's representaUve t.e Western Sun, a 13-state group responsible for con.slderloa &Olar projects for U.S. Department of Energy funds. aaoWN SAID THAT while be 11 a atroaa 1uppet1er of IOlar energy and believes tt can pro. vtde lou.r·ftftbs of eoera oeec1s by tfJe end of the century. he Is not abuttln« out other IOGJ ees auch u foall fUtlt. and DU(~ar. "Jt'• very important~ to put our eps in one basket. "e're pushing solar not beeaute it's the only e•r1y aOClrce but because It's a technc>lo«Y we have to expand," a Ion• wilb othen, be l&ld. Brown'• aoa1 ll to install solar water and apace heating systems in 20 percent of all Califol'llla homes and buslnesaes by 1985. Tbat would be about t.s mUUon homea. Mesa S&L Expect,s Mid-summer MOve Orange Coast Savings & Loan Asaoct.-uon, temporarily occupying quarters at 2701 Harbor Blvd. lo Mua Verde ·Cepter. Costa Mesa. will move lntA> new beadquartera in mld summer. according to Richard P. Bond, presldeot and executive officer. conslrucuon on the new bui)ding, located on Adams AYflftue at Mesa Verde East, was delayed by winter ralnfall. Orange Co~t Savlngs, the only locally owned savinp ud Soan in Costa Mesa. opened lo the.Mesa Verde Ceoterofflces Aprl17. . . . OPPICEltS OF TBE--NEW savfngs and loan lndade IUdiard P. JJond. president, chief executive officer and director: Lawreoce H. Gilmour, senior vice president, loan department: a.nd Tbotnas L. Flores, vice presldeiit and controller. Bond was vice president and dlrect.or of savlnes for Downey Savings & Loan A&soclaUon before the format.loo of Oraqe Coast Savings. Gilmour served as a vice president for Great Western Savings k bJan~lllltlmn-.m1-'11'1l\1~-.ii,...:-t1~1KU:reir1nmt--~--;.,. controller for Quaker City Federal Savlnis & Loan AlloclaUon. Douglas E.·Patty ls chaJ.rman Oftbe board. Otber'I on tbe board are Bond. Albert Aotoyao. Dexter Armat.roq, Robert O. Bngas. Ray E. Prehm. Tbomu E. Sparks and Frank G. TUrley. Over The Counter MASDu.t•11 tNESS T hur day' ~l09ing Price NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS N CAIL Y PILOT 8 3 Kindness Helps· In Patient Care By SVLVIA PORTER ~ .. .,...~ "'Vou cnn't teau:h people to be klnd. ll has to be there to begin with." With this observation, an administrator of one of the nation's better nurslna homes touched a major int11nglble Involved In lindin& the proper nurslna home. Here are some Ups rclatlna to the intanalbles or flnd· ing a nuraing home. -CHOOSE ONE IN A LOCATION that will be conve· nient for visitors. -Consider whether lhe paUenl prefers the country to the city or vlce versa. -Note the phys ical setup. Each room should open Into a corridor and have a window. Hit Is a !'leml-prlvate room . there should be a drapery for privacy. a nurse call bell and drinking water at hand. Also essential are a reading light. drawer space and a closet. -Do not un · derestimate the point of compatal>ility with roommates. Money'& Worth -Rooms should be wid e e n o ugh t o r wheelchairs. Toilet facilities should have the same pro· visions. Check for grab bars near the toilet. . Is there . a nurse call bell within reach'! Are there non-shp floors lll the bathtub or !ihower ? -FIND OUT IF THE FACWTY has an isolation room for anyone with a contagious disease. Special purpose rooms should be set aside for physical exams or therapy. -Hallways should be wide enough to permit two wheelchairs to pass. Hand=grip railings on ei"1er side are a must -Check ror odors associated with lack or cleanliness-- or Inadequate care of patients. -lnvestig~te the dining room and kitchen, check for proper refrigeration /acillties aqd usage, examine the menus. ·-IF THE PATIENT WANTS the service of a private family physician, this may be a factor in home selection. Check on frequency.,.of vjsit6 by the nursins home's physi· cian: emergenc~ provisions; arrangements for dental services, podiatnstAi, spedalists in eye care. Check cost of these serviCes. -Check the ratio of nurses and aides to patients. A ratio of three to one is considered very good. Since the aides are in most frequent contact with patients, inquire about the training progra m . -Investigate the rehabilitation program. therapy treatment. social services. What about the availability of hair grooming, other services or this type? -LOOK-INTOSl\F ETY featur-eS, fireproofing, attrac· liveness or surroundlngs. -Tour the facilities durinl{ the mornings, afternoons. evenings and at meal times. Call ahead for appointments. Be thorough. -Recognize that the more services needed. the greater the fi nancial burden. Gel the facts stralg~t ~n basic charges and costs of extras. Understand Med1ctud and Medicare benefits. Report Pushes Stocks To Motkrate Loss NEW YORK CAP > -The stock market showed a moderate loss today after an early selloff touched off by the government's report of a sharp rise in wholesale prices. (Related story. A4) The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials. off 15.SO points the past two days, wu down another 4.42 to 82A.41 It was down 10 points the ffrst hour. Losers outnumbered gaJners by about a S-3 margin among New York Stock Exchange·listed issues. Trading was active . • fitof:'fu In TIW' S potllgllt H-YOftllWP) FiMI °""_,...•¥ff~ ITOC«I HEW YOAIC IAP)· s... .• p.m. price JO ""' °r:n =. 111f:. ~-~ •M Nt t'*'9t ol tM fMtlMn f'ftO$t ~IW iG Trn m.l2 m.4' 220 G 211~ 0.Jt r=ftQ "~IGMls::c:, ..:,,~ •• ~.... ~t ~ti: ~!! :rn ~ :rn= w G9nTel&E1 ••••. "3,200 ,."' -~ lndll\ • .. .. . . •• •. .••••• .• l,OS7,500 AmTT . . • • . • ••• di.AGO 621'11 -°" • .., 1 JM 200 o-n Mo~... --61'1• • ..... ,, • • ................. • ·-Hff<ule inc... 17•.eoo '""" + ,... Ut111 .... .................. •11-~:'A":? .: ~::: ':¥: .~.": _.,_s_•k_._ .. _._ .. _ .. _._ .. _._ .. _ .. _._ .. _._ .. _. __ •. _..,_.,_oo_ ~~,;.;·. =:= ll~ : t Softy Corp.. . 77S$1) • -"• ~Jl~. :.:·· =~:= ::"' ! ~ Arlen Riiy.... . 2t1,l00 ~ • ~ ~Co ....... 1».IOO ~· \'f CHA Finl • . . ?SI.JOO 10'"" -1 Tueco Inc....... 143,000 2S -~ M'ltal Slo<"k• Did HEW YOlll( IAPI S•LE!> NEW VORIC lAPI ·NY SIOO Hit> App<oa fin.I . . . .. • . . . . •. . .. • J1 .110.000 ""1lou• deY • • • . • • • • • • • • 27 $,000 ~-~ • • .. • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • >1,4/0,AIOO Mo<IUI •OO • • • •••• , • , • • • • • 77.JM),OOO v •• , ~ . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . n.uo..ooo T-YH"S ego . •. • •• . • . • . • . • • 1•,200..00 J•n I to Clele •••••••••••• • t,14J,,....M tt11 to 6ete ...... ...... 1,,....eo,000 lt1' to clele , ....... • . ,,llf,Ul,16' W"jl.T f,M€X 010 H EW YORI( 1-'PI PYh Todey Oe1 l4I 314 lln w 161 11• ... '7.S ., ,. l • HEW YORI( (AP) -n,. "'"' YOfk Slo<ll l•c"-"te .,...,n.d IMle odd 101 •••-· Uont l>Y Pf'lftCIP4ll -..ien for ~r : Putd•-Of 1n.m 11\MH: .e•1• 01 •.004 ......., l11C111111no ,_. .,..,.., '°'ct &'*1. • ( .. OM. 'I PIL.Ol Yaeht Raee Clubs Join Forces Oceanside Yacht Club and Southwestern Yacht Club of San Dleao have joined forces ror a new medium dlstance~a nd the Coronados Islands starting . The 60·mile race will · rt at n n off Oceanside, take the Oeel around the Coronados Islands ln Mexican waters south of San Diego ·and finish at the Southwestern Yacht Club. The race is limited to 100 entries and the en· try deadline is 4 p.m. Saturday, May 20. The race is open to yachts carrylng International Offshore Rule UOR), Performance Handicap Racine Fleet (PHRF> and Midget Ocean Rae· ing Association <MORA> ratings. For details contact Ben Sanders. SWYC. 220·0438, or Ken Anderson Oceanside YC, 722-5751. ~ Conanaerrial Towing I ~.Coast Guard . • . Can't Compete Wh en an enterprising young ex-Coast guardsman recently embarked upon a commercial towing business aimed at helping pleasure boats which become disabled within SO miles of San Diego it created some interesting situations with the Coast Guard. "As you know," says Lt. Cmdr. Edward King of the Coast Guard, "whenever the Coast Guard can r easonably do so, it will render all practical assistance to any disabled craft in waters subject to its jurisdiction. , ''The Coast Guard may not. however, compete or interfere with private or commercial towing ac· tivilies or othe r commercial enterprises. Therefore, If on arrival at the scene, a private vessel is already there and rendering assistance - or is willing to render assistance -the Coast • Guard must not interfere. "FURTHERMORE, IF, THE Coast Guard 1s a lready rendering assistance and-private as· sistance arrives on the scene, lhe Coast Guard. shall tum Ute case over to the private operator if: "L He desires to accept it. "2. He is adequate to render the required as· s isla nce. "3. The disabled vessel agrees to accept. "4. The shift of re5ponsibllity can be ac· complished without further danger to the craft in trouble." ONCE THE COMMERCIAL assistance arrives on the scene and the abov.e requirements are met, the Coast Guard vessel must stand off while lbe private assistance and disabled vessel negotiate the fee to be charged for the required assistance, King explained. The Coas~uard cannot eat.er the case as long as the private vessel is in the area unless the situa· lion worsens beyond the capabilities of the private vessel to assist. The Coast Guard unit must continue to stand silently by until a more serious case elsewhere arises, or WJtil the negotiations are completed and the commercial salvor bas the disabled vessel in tow or until the salvor becomes convinced that dis· a bled craft will not accept his assistance and leaves the area himself. "TIDS INR>RMATION is presented so that, should you become disabled, the actions described will not come as a surprise," said King. "You may rest assured that the Coast Guard will continue to respond to calls from the boating public as it always has. Only now, a commercial towing company which monitors the dislreM and working frequencies. may enter the picture and charge for assisting the disabled boat." Hobie Races Top Family Weekend More than 800 Hobie Cat sailors and their families are expected to be on band at Laite Havasu City, Ariz. starting Tbursda1 for the second annual Famlly Fun and Recreatlooal Retreat. The event continues through Sunday. The four~y weekend of famfly oriented fun will include Hobie Cat sailing on the sometimes breezy Colorado River Lake, a iolf tournament reaturjng a $1,000 bole-in-one prizeii a mixed doubles tennis tournament, a Hobie eel tu1-0f • war, organized children's 1ames -and fort~ who like to bear the click of dice, a bus trip to Laughlin, Nev., for a night of gambling at the Nevada Club . The Hobie sailboat races will be salted under the direction of the London Bridge Sailing Society and supervised by the Hobie Class AssociatJoa. Trophies will be awarded in all fieeta -Hobie 11, Hobie-H (A, B, and C) Hobie-US CA, B, and C> and the ffoble-18. Boating Fatality Rates Dropping Boat operaton are apparently learnina the rules and tenctinl to tbelr, lmittin1, aecordiq to statistics complied by the U.S. Coast Guard. Tbe fatality count in Im wu tbe aecood lowest in five years with only 1,312 persons loslnc their llve& on tb'9 water. The lowest was tn 1976 wbeo 1.21M died u tbe retu.lt ot boating accldeftt.. Bllt on a percenta1e basis, Jm was the lowest with 0.8 f atallt111 for every 100,000 recreational boa~. I JnJury aceldenta.alao dropped sharply as only t,1'19 peraooa were Injured ln 1,554 accldenta, com· pared wltb 1.838 In a.~ accidents tn 1916. Prope!'tJ dama•e amouated to $11.51 mlWoo. Tolalbo9tahioperattonla ltnwuu.t mllllon. f BOATING Signal Ruk Pr.oposed MERCURY SAVINGS T he U.S. Coast Guard wlll soon publish a proposed recula· tion requJring recreational boats to carry visual distress signals when operating In coastal waters and on the hi1h seas1 Unless serious objections are raised during the 120-day com· ment period. the proposed r"'1e can be expected to go into err~t prior to the 1979 boating seasob. VIStJAL DISTRESS slrnals on recreational boats would be ef· feclive in many sear~ and re~cue operations, the Coast propelled -s uch as kayaks. Guard believes. canoes , inflatables and rowboats Jn two national surve)'A eon· would be required to carry nijht ducted by the Coast Guard more visual distress signals only when than 25 percent or those. boat operatang on these wat ers operators quesUoned stated lhey between sunset and sunr\se. had needed a diatress signal on Market data collected by the coastal watert at least once · Coast Gua rd indicates the wben they were not carrying minimum requirement could be one. met Cor $10 per boat. The proposed regutatlon would Copies or the proposed visual require ~al8 16 feet and longer . distress signal requirement may to carey day and night distress be obtained Crom the Boating sl1nals at all times ln coutal Safety Division . 11th Coast waters and the high s~as. Boats Guard District. 400 Oceangate, l• than 16 feet and manually Long Beach, 90822. high power weed eaters 4 atytes of trimmers and trimmer/edgers for the metlculou~ care of your lawn. With electric motors end nyton whip• -they do their stuff even in tight places. The CUppy,.4307 ~ Reg. 19.s;; Snippy #407 I '"· 39.ts •......•• Super Ntetlit #Sl7, '91· 79.tS •••••••••• 1111 covs-up tor dirty trlcb E •ecu11ve Ot11ces. 7812 Edinger Ave .. Hun11ng100 Beach. CA 92647 Sou'"""' C·"''"'"'" R<><}'onal Olt·eth ~ Vall~·ew SI B~na P11r1t CA !0020 201155 Av~ton8tvd,C111sori CA9014ti Gl 22821 l.Uk>' l'orf';>I 01 (Leko; r01t>~JI [1 l o10 CA !12bJO m 1001 [ tmpeoal Hwy . Ln Habra Cl\ 906J I 4140 Lonu Beacn Orvo Lony Boacn CA 9080t ~~~,~~~c; 109!>lTtlneBtvd Tu~lln CA92680 lfNDte 235 N Cll•us lwe WM.I Cov1n~CA 91193 , dlcfJondra· likes ro eat Vlgoro Oichon flllzer is are Fer. bur It gower. PllCked but oean t cauae D-n1ng, 25 lb. bag. '-V• 6.49 -511 IOlden makes It "'88ner Golden vi.... Fooa .._.,ro Lawn blia turns brown kf#lpcea green ana 25 lb. ~hem that way. 5 g. Reg. 7.15 fOOd for rour veggies Vlgoro Veoetabfe f; Promotea b1 OOd Pienta •nd Qger ab • more ta undant crop that tel better. #VF20 2•• . 98. 11111111 flnllll In ftytng colors l•laltlcllly ............. Glldd.,. Acrytlc Late11 Spred Houle Pelnt goet on ~· ~ fut and gfMl lootllng longer. Glidden Spred Luatre Alkyd Seml..otoee r..iata ~ and IOOd ttains; driet to velvety aheen. Aeg.18.95 Kid ..._, Glidden Spred Latex Seml-Gkles Enamel giw. an 1tnprOV9C1 non- yellowrng flnlth. Glidden Spred Sat1n4" Latu Well P.mt goes on with eaae, dries 1aat, allow• eoap and water dean-up. Reg. 9.99 fWg. 12.95 ·~ Reg 15.25 10'! 6'!' 11'.! T r t • I • INSlD~: •Erma Co na'>cck •7e!evisicn •Comics Ear Kits. • ~ ntertainment Th\if9day, M1y 4, 1978 • DAILY PILq_T. Ray Oja and his partner each wanted a vintage Auburn to drive. When they couldn 't flnd any, they decided to make reproductions of them. By JUDITH OLSON Ol tlM 0.11, 1'1101 si.11 Ra.v OJu ea:.C<l his crt'am and red Auburn Speedslt'r onto the road and accelerated to cruising speed. A car pullt•d alongside of him and the drt\'er yelled. "'What year is your car'!" "1978." Oja shot bllck Ile got a dirty look as the driver :.tared 1n d1sbclad No ont.• bcltc•\'t.•cl lhal he ~as driving a 1978 Auburn bccausi.· !\uburns JU!>l aren 't ·made :my more "People used to get ho:.t1lc." OJ a said "NO\\ I '1ell thl'm that 1 ·m driving a reproduc t ion of a 1935 Auburn " OJa. \'ICc prcs1eknt of California . Custom Coach, drives a sample of lu s compa~y's work. which i:> kits ;ind f in ished replicas of the w1ginal wonder car from the Depression era. ' Then inspiration hi~. Wny not · i make reproductiQnS/Jo ~le , could have ull the ad\IAn,tasies of mod&rn technology.and styt ~~ain ' the flavor a nd l\&AUty .~f the • ong1nal body? Thl'Y took over ~old P,~ard ' showroom in ~a'tiena reSttff8d lls art deco look and lQQled~ the ad1oin1n g ractory to Produce Auburns once again. 1-·ord parts are used so tbe ex- pen~h c ($35.000> cars can be re· , paired al an5' gar gc ... The car h· an automatic lransm1s a V-8 engine,•power ste . leather upholstery. 12$- w eelbl\se. air conditioning. wi re wheels. wide whitewall tires. a golr bag door with l~k and multiple air horns. Kits can be purchased for $13.500, which Oja guarant<JeS can be ·completed by •·anyone with medium mecl'\anical ability." • • Cl Ile and his partner. Cecil Gold, a former Hollywood dancer like Oja, each wanted an Auburn lo drive around but ~ave up when they found out how rare and expensive lht' r<.1rs \\-Cre Oja. whose licen•e plate spells out his name. says driving one of the cars around is m.ore (un than he ever imagjned. It always draws <See CAR, 'J>age C3) P.ay Oja in his reproduction of a 1935 Aubum. , I Gauging TTnte My watch dted a t'OU):>le of weelcs ago. n wasn't unexpected; 1l was a long illness. For years it had been running flve minutes behind. then it fell off mv wrist anci fractured ils face. Rccenllv 1t ·had lost all its luster and was hcginnin~ to turn my wnsl green. TheJi the bat- terv conked out 1-:\ en after I replaced it. it still \\Ouldn't work There were no vilal signs al all. :-.low tl is resting 1n pieces at lhe bottom of my .It'\\ (•lry box with all my ott1er sentimental hrol..t•n wutchcs Like many pt'ople. I ha\'C never purchased 11r '\clC'ctcd a \\alch for m)sclf Timepieces have :ilways bettn S<>mcthing g1\•en as a gift to t·clcl>ratl' some momentous rite of passage. ~t ~· flr5l \\atch. featuring a picture of Cm· de re Ila. wa~ gt\ en lo me when l learned to tell time. my second. a girt upon lea\'ing elemen- tary school : my lhird was to celebrate gradua- t10n from high school l received a Mickey Mouse watch for my 2!ith birthday and my recently departed wrist- piccc was a prt'~ent to celebrate my 30th. Pcrhapi. )Ou'll understand why l find it difficult to just go out and purchase any old watch. l did try something though. t took my whole collection or hrokl'n timepieces to a jeweler. who looked at mt' \'Cry patiently and said there wa~ not one worth r1xing. Solo By Cheryl Romo So. here I a m, wandering through lire wHhout the ra.intest notion of what time it is. And I'm finding it's not such a bad fate. First of all. I now have a great excuse for making con- \'ersat1on with strangers -and have been find- ing they often don't have a watch either. Second. I'm listening more carefully to rndlo as I wait for broadcasters to give the lime .<they rarely seem to. but l can give rou a com- plete rundown on the weather report). Most important. hfe seems lo have become a Jillie leH hectic. I have always ~en <or purported Lo be) a punctual pe rson. and punctul\l people are lilways hurrying. People without watches can hardly be expected to be • punctual, can they? In the past week. 1 have been late for m )' nppoinlmcnt with the eye doctor an<l the den- tist ; but come to think of it. maybe they don't have wristwetches either because they're always late to see me 1 really do thlnk I've been eatinC less because I don't know when it's time to eat and have been stayin& at other people'• houaea longer because I don't know when it's lime to 10. ~ N eturolly. thcN> are som~ complicaUona, (~L0.hgeC3) . Here COmes .. T. Duncan Stewart is jubilant about the solar house he built in Newport Beach. By JUDITH OLSON 0t111eoa11,,.110111a11 It wa 'i a roof party ex - traordina1rc. The refreshments wer e exotic. And T Duncan Stewart was re- ally excited because the main al· traction on Ruth Clcv1dence 's roof was cofree brewt'd from s un- heated waler , flis solar heating system was in ru ll s wing a nd working well. "Thank you s un,.. he entb~, acting like a child on Christmas morning. "lsn't lhis great?" Stewart. a Newport Beach builder. t.ook out the first sola,r permit last s pring fo r the Clevide nce home in Newport Beach and staged l!le !Ill~ _partI_ _ last week to celebrate its comple- tion. ll was Stewart's second solar house and he is ~mmitted to us- ing the sun as a principal energy source. As he looks around the ex- isting houses on Seashore Drive. where Mrs. Clevldence lives, he envisions solar panels on all the roofs . "Architecture llj going to have to get hep and give us some designs we can hvc with , that we won't get lawsuits for." he said Stewart, -whose boundless en- thusiasm and zest for life has won him many honors. including the Germaine Monte1l· Broadway Volunteer Activist Award. is a s uper salesman for solar energy. The unit in lhe Clevidence home 1s a good selling poi nt besides. Six panels on the roof feed into large storage tanks in the garage. which in turn feed the bathrooms an d kitchen. An auxiliary gas healer is available for the rare mom ents when the sun hasn't bee"1 adquate for the main heat. Even the towel bars and rtoors of Mrs. Clevldence's bathrooms are heated. The warmth from them, in fact. keeps the whole rear or the house al a comfortable t.em- peraturc. Som etim es it even gets too war "1 . "I had to turn off the floor. ·Mrs. Clevidence joked. Another funny thing about her I bathroom is that instead of wait· ing for the water lo warm up, she waits for 1l to cool orr so she can wash her hands or brush her teeth The two.story home ocean~rront home. which was designed by J Herbert Brownell. works because there is maximum ins ulation Double glass In the doors and win· dowa. keeps noise and cold out and heat in. Mrs. Clevidence. who summered at a home next door to her new one r9r 46 years with her late husband. said t hey hadn't planned on solar heatin g but wer e persuaded by Stewart. ··He had just fin ished a solar house and it seemed logical with lhe _ene.rgy crisis," Mrs. Clevidence said. The additional cost was around $5,000, according to Stewart. The system is ver y simple. Water is pumped through pipes in the solar pane ls several times and theh sent. wanned up, to s torage tanks. "It ·s like a black ~arden hose in the sun,'' Stewart explained. "The secret is the storage." Mrs. Clevidence ., very happy with her house. which she says is very cozy. "I love having a lot of hot wat.er and the whole house the ~ame temperature. That's what I like more than anything." Stewart's next project wlll be a solar house on Balboa Island's last bayfront lot. It will have 20 panels and a 1.200.gallon stainless steel s torage tank under the garage fl oor. (Mrs. Clevidence's two tanks have a 240-gallon capacity.> "These are thrilling d~s to be a builder,'' he said enthusiastically. Stewart's usual manner is to write a 'poem for everything which excites him and he obliged. on the s pecial occasion of having solar· heated coffee on tht roof: You ore my sunshine. m11 only sun- shine, Ain't no· hot water when you're away . You ore my 1t11tshine. my only sun· ahme . Don't take them BTU's awau! \ .. , 01lly l'llet l'MtM lty ltl<Mrd 1(-ler aftd ,.atri<• 0 '-11 ---r. Duncan Stewart celebrates with Ruth Clevidence. Exterior of the solar house. : a Jim Harris inspects one of his human- footed glass coffee tables. ,, -FURNITURE D lrtct·froM.CJ"ower Houseplant ,.. $ ,. ... fOllr choiu Sale! with each 15 store purchase THlry .. W~MeJ6 etH•....,_C...-....,_.._.&~ ..... fwy. JOIN THE FUN wt-INWEPIO< Crafting Co:rlles Alive a carving or a woman a family emergency. w~s . ~n ~e ~11ec- LARGE-SIZES RUFFEll'S UPHOLSTERY LARGE-S~. _s w.-.:::-, tl1Hlrtler-ltwl ULI Miss Newport Datsun THIS SATURDAY· --· 2 to 4 ' , .. .. -.. -. , c ......... -541-0ZH By CAROL PA LARGE SL ~ ................. .._ ............. ;;.;..._, N"EW YORK <AP> --r*-4i~ "I've always thought of ._.... furniture as b e ing LARGE S !-' 1 Start llAlnn human, anyway," says -t . ,. ~-a Jim Harris as he settles /,. 'Jbe\\txnanlbu into the arms of a hand· - -~._Bel ~rvied~rted., a.rt -wtmft"lU" H s aruma p ner, Illa 14Yt·M~ DRtSSES UMQUIE SPOITSWUI ~YJOllS Ella Nor's HALF-sIZE• MWITDI 't m• , .. ., .. cona-.a ,..,...,.,. .... ~-IUCI ........... c.t. &Mlml.UIUU i.t-..w.w Make 1978 YOUf tummg poui1• c.iu Ot COiiie on !Oday IOI a compt1meotlr) allcltySls '10d pi 09' am CllSC41S\IOR PEASOHAL OEVhOPt.IENl & MOOELING SCHOOl.S ORANOE 3 Town(, Countiy (714)547·8228 A1TENT10Nt Min Schnauzen! W• Spedalae la Gt-a a •••1 Y•! MONTH OF MAY SPECIAL 1/2 Price With P ... word "Special" If, • .,.-s..cw-..... , ... 0.... C.-751·1)H MMr'-llllAtlf'. COAST CANINE COUNTRY CLUB (Reeoft and Spa For Dogs) Bill Kosmas, springs forward to try ta1klnJt reason. "You mean, 'havlng a human dimension. . .' "Bulit's of little use. Harris pro- bably meant what he said. He bas, after all. de-s i go ed a table that balances on carved, human tiptoes. He has imported gigantic paint· ings or animals with fun· ny, human feelings: a blusblnJ( elephant. a de- jected rtllnoceros. Most of the pieces have been done by cr aftsmen in India who were nudged Into having a little fun with their work . For. whil e Kosmas rmds Harris a bit startling at times, the two men agree on one thing. They believe that. with a little coax- ing, the world's ancient, dying skills can come alive again, can grow and even giggle. The Harrls-Kosmaa collec- tion, a limited edition of furniture, paintings, rugs. bronze works and carvings, la thei r evidence. . =~~~~~~ . lo Rajasthan. an area of deserts and nomadic herdsmen. tbe carvers lo one vlllage make figures for ritual shrines and temples. 'lbe stiff, wooden bodies, with empty hands out- stretched, follow cen· turlea of tradlUon. So. when Harris asked for something new, the carvers scratched their beads. .. HllWlUI .... S168.-:-• PtlOGAUI ..c. •IDD ...... ..=.----.="--.-:' .. a ............. 1£& •• ·=·=-... •c.I= ..... ..... _n. ..... ....,. (714) 752-2152 TRAVEL GUILD "'.,... ........ 1. ........... CA_ Only after a rew Jok· Ing auaesdom did the craftamee respond with Ideas of tbelr own, about new aubjeda tbey had seen or hn.,Sned. llfow tbe t?!>lJectJoo has CLOSEOUT OM ALL MEW THOMAS AND SELECTED COlll ORIAIS OUR COST PLUS 10% CoostMUSic peering into the eyes of "ll 's something of a t 1 o n 1 s r 1 n d 1 n g a tiny rat balanced on feudal arran11:ement." customers. herforehead. ln~other S<f:YS Kos mas. "but "Y?u .have t~,be carving. three figures without the s ubc;er· s oph1s t1cate d •. a crawl on hands and vience." sales woman exptaans. kn ee s as though When they suggest a "You have to have searching for something new idea to a craftsman, eclectic tas_!:e. ~nd ~u lost. . often as -not he~s ha94! lobe nch. Harris wrinkles his them they're crazy. Pri ce tags r a nge bearded chin as he tries Then they sit down to from $100 for a small tcr-mcptaln why he's do· tea a nd inquire about bronze lo $2,200 for some Ing this. "I've always the family w~ile the pieces ~f fw:ru~re. been " he stresses the craftsman considers the Ha rris d1shkes only next ' word "looking for new project. one of the turns the col· something'.-' Near Bombay. in the lecti~n has _taken. One FREE! i'iQ~ &«>R ORtNKS AND BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS- NEWPORT DATSUN 888 DOVE STREET 833-1300 As a boy he would state or Maharashtra. Indian pa,nter, e n - walk home from school men or ooe village paint couraged to try new t hrough the a lleys in pictures on the mud things, found a book on Nashville, Tenn., drag-w a I ls i ns i~e th.el r Japan~ art an~ turned ging old chairs and homes. fanciful hne· o ut five m e~1c~lous iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iJiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~ broken statues that he drawings crowded with J a panese pa10tangs, found aloog the way. leaves, bugs and slick· complete "'.ith call~g- During a stint in the figures. rapby. Harris never m-Peace Corps, beginning Harris and Kosmas tended to m1x cultures in 1967 his taste became bad some done on brown Uke that. more ~c. He became paper, shipped them . Knowing which tra.dl· intrigued with the fine, home and framed them. hons to after and which Oat-woven "dhurries," In another place, they to _preserve tS ~point or rugs that once covered found a man whose pride with Harns. the floors of maharajas. traditional raintings ~he ornate ~ronze Hanis was importing were unusua because a nimal figures in the old dburries three years he always drew trees collection come from ago when he met full of birds. Harris skills so well developed Kormas a lawyer with a asked him to focus on that Harris asks only backgrOOnd of manage-one bird. The result was that the artists continue. menl in the arts, who a set of gigantic bird The soft -green-wild was to become vice paintings, one of them animal figures from pre s ide n l . Last a n ostrich with detailed, Bastar, Madya Pradesh, Dece mber, Harris· ruffledfeat.hers. ate poised as though Kosmas Ltd. opened a These pieees are_ hav-caught off-guard in a mo- New York showroom. ing their first showing lo mentofancientUme. selling to designers and the public in a place far With works coming m museum sbope. Hams· removed from India -from a number of Indian wife Marilyn Hirsh a the vast ninth Ooor of villages. Harris and stud~ntoflndianart. ~1-Macy's in New Yor~. Kosmas are looking for laborat.esondeslgns. Here, bland violin music something else. They They see themselves melts lnto tbe ahuffie of have introduced a few as patrons of Indian foot-weary shoppers, new pieces from artists, paying monthly and people are more craftsmen In Mexico, wages to full-time likely to buy inner· per u and even craftsmen and, oc· spring mattresses than Massachusetts. • caslonally, belplnA with tables made from Jun~le What is it they're Town Hall Series Is Set after. ultimately? ·•Perpetuating the best or what can be done." Harris hesitates. "In the world." As soon u be bas said it, Harris loo.ks a lit· Ueatartl!'S'bimself. Speakers for the 1979 seaaon of Town Hall have been announced by the Assistance Leagues of Lagwia Beach and Newport Beach. Leading off the year, on Jan. 22, will be Peter Ducbin, well-known orchestra leader and frequent visitor to the White House. nettl€.,CR€Ek On Feb. 26, Jack Smith, Los Angeles Times columnist, wlll appear. March 26 will brtn.e Rosamond Bernier. the Metropolitan Museum. s visiting art lecturer and historian, who will speak or artists she has known first·hand, lnclud· ing Picasso Matisse and Miro. On Ap~, Newsweek Magulne's John Peer Nugent II analyze the tribal, political and ecooomi struggles or Africa, and on May 14, Abigail an Buren, or "Dear Abby," will close the season. • The lectures will take place in Edward s Newport Cinema. Series Uckets are available for $30 an~ cbecb may be malled to Town Hall, Box 856, Laguna Beach, 92652. Pri>ceeda are UJed for leaau.aponsored projects benefllUng the community Ways and means co-chairmen for the leagues are Mrs. William Dennis and Mrs. James Gormley. THE ROMANTIC COLLECTION ,..., .. · 5 H 0 P Custom Window Treatments NOW 20"/c OFF Our deoc>fators will help you sefect from hu"· dreds of fabrics, the perfect textures. eoror~ and deslcft1 to make your home mote beauti· ful. We then custom make elegant window treatments whtch oH-r not only beauty but Pfacfieal us.. NI thl1 at • ~ SAVINGS. (Our expert 1nat11l1tion availabte at &d<Sltlonal cost.) 8fOWH ttirou&h our Decorllting Studio at OtK shop or c.11 tor an 1ppofntment 1n your home. lhef9 11 no extra charae fOf th•' protess1on11 service. Come in or ull nowt Sate ends Ju"e 11 For Decor1tfn8 ~tmentl Clll: NE~T 8EACH • ~·8860 TUSTIN 544· 1550 ' . . 23 F..a.. l.a..id. N-~ ~ 6'._WS860 ~ Cntrr. Newpon F"Y· at E. t1di & •• T..atbl 544:1500 ... - .. \ . . ANN LANDERS I ERMA BOMBECK DAIL v PILOT C3 Laughter Or Smile [ Horoscope J He's Home From College DEAR ANN LAN D~RS: l hope you can h t-Ip m e I 'm asham~ to ask anyont• else. My problem 1s l don't know how to laugh. It's not because I can't sec t he funny side of life lA-!act 1 am ~ amused . but l have never been able Lo pro- duce a hearty laugh spontaneously the way others do. l envy friends who can respond to a humorous remark with a great big guffaw. The best l can m anage 1s a little chuckle. I dread it when someone tells a joke. J hate n6t being able to show my appreciation. Can you check with a psychiatrist iJnd tell me what is my proble m ? - TOO SERIOUS I N YONKERS DEAR YONlf.: I did.it'& n eed to c h eck with anyone. Your problem Is relatively simple. Laughter is a blgbly In- dividual response. Some people scream, otbers roar, cackle or boot - and lben there are those who can only smile. Set· tie for your chuckle. A rake laugh as much worse than none at all. And re- me m bcr that wise old ~hinese filO''e rb -·~rave pity on the person whO' laughs a great deal, for he is almost always unhappy," DEAR ANN : J recent- ly acquired a diamond ring. Mp grandmother Lcll·u to meinher wilLl hate having t his re- minder around and I coul-0 really use some e~•ra money. J took lhl: rin~ to a D irect.fronMJrOWW Houseplant , .. , ...... yo•r choice Sale! with each '5 store purchase Tod•r Hrv Set •• M.y 6 otH1111~C-.. 111011. 8-h & lclMjer ot S. Dfep fwy. Ana Landers pawn shop last week and after considerable hag· glin g they orrered to give me a bout a fourth of what the ring is really worth. J then took it to a jeweler down the street. He was willing lo give me a trade-in. I don't want anothe r diamond ring. Ann. Whal I need is the money to pay off some bills. How can I get ~·s much for the ring as It is truly worth ? -DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER DEAR FOREVER: Go to a jewelry store that bas a reputation for quality. Avoid the sblock s h ops. A sk for an esllmate, then go lo two or three otlH:r stores of good reputation. Make your .selecllon based on the bJgbest bid. DEAR AN N LANDERS: T he letter from· t~ "'oman who cou ldn't s t a11d her husband· becau.c;e of his poor speech habits and gross manners hit home. My story, however, has a dif(erent ending. When 1 m arri e d "Bill'.l I knt-W we wett worlds apart in educa· ti on . Even though we both had the s a m t! amount of schooling, he didn't sound like 1t. I lo\'cd the guy enough to help him. I started by reading aloud lo him as well as to the children. I tactfully brou~hl "Bill" into conversations and corrected him gently. in µrivate, when he made mistakes in grammar or pronunciation. Even- tua lly his ma nner or ex· pressing hims elf im· pfoved -a long with everything else. It didn't happen over- night, but by the time o ur four c hildren g raduated h igh school lheh· father could have been valedictorian. What did it? Love. U that woman really cared PIUDAY, MAYS By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES <March 21 · AprU 19 >: l!:mphasis on m oney , reaching beyond present boundarie s . Another Aries. a Taurus aod Llbran could figure prominently. You can be rid of financial drain. One.. l.amlliu witlt dis- tribution. display. ad- ve rtlslng can provide what had been missing. TAURUS (April 20- May 20): Get going on y our own' Take in· 1tiat1ve. be a s elf. s tarter. Cycle is such that you succeed b$t breaking ne w ground. R. P 1 n l'LQ v a t i v e , a pioneer. Wear bright col- ors. Make per sonal appearances. .GEMINI <May 21 · June 20): Much that oc c urs 1s ·behind lh l' scenes. Key is to know how to keep a s ecret. Don't tell all you know. lf in a mood to ··con- feS6." analyze motivei;. You may merelY want to share guilt. whfch is the opposite of being noble CANCER <June 21· July 221 : Wish can be fulCilled -you can shine at social gathering Popularity increases. Member-of opposite se\ is on your 8idc. dc~pite ~·ou r skepticis m _ L&O (Jul_y 2;J ·Aug. 22 l : l!:mph as 1s o n authority. s_upc r 1o rs . g oals. u c hi e ve m e n t. treading through r ed tape, becomm~ familiar with basic material. Aqu arius. Taurus and Scorpio figure prom · foently You Ci.In prO\'C assertions. Key now as an abundance of con- fidence. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Scpt. 221: Kev now is c:om munica'ti o n. g ett1ni:: thoughts o rg un1 1.l'd . ideas protected and on paper. Member or op posite sex professes love and probably means 1l. Gemini. Sagittarius and a nother Vjrgo -ar<' part of s cenarfo. LIBRA CSepL 23-0 cl 22>: Aura of beauty, art and the occult prevails. Personal magnc{ls m . sensuality also figure in major ways . Taurus. Scorpio -and another Libra -could play key roles. SCORPIO <Oct. 23· Nov. 21): Be cauUous. a bout h e r man s he Solo1z1ng for SlngLe3 would be he~ping him. in· calendar nms e<U!h Thurs- stead or complaining 0011 in the Daily Pilot and abo'"!l how enbar~asse,cr contcuns M h cea of ac· sne is. <P.S. My s ister s tivfties for lingles for the hus band made Phl Beta following week -Fri.day Kap~a at Yale. He broke through Thunday. Send her Jaw last week.) t c l R l'M PROUD OF MINE no ice1 to hery omo. DEAR PROUD: \'ou Dolly Pilot. P.O. Box 156-0. sound like a neat lady. 1 Co~to MeM, 92626 Be sure hope your 1tar student to mcl~ your natne, ad appreclata you. dress and phoM number and your MOTHEIEf § Celebration DAY Hair Therapy invites you to join in on the fun - and make YOURSB.F IEAUTIAIL!! We're offering a spectacular 112 PRICE SALE- trom April 19, 1978 throogh Mother• Day May 14. 1978 ---........... .$40 11/ -~ ........................ $20 ·-c:.e .................. SIS 2 -~c-SIS ._...,_ --................................ .. S.o PRICE .... ~ .......... .. ... _ ....... ___ .. _~ ___ .. _ ... _ .. _ .. _ .. _ ........................ .,,...,.,,,_ _165 $JJ.50 ,...,._..u .................... Sto • .w,e. ............ : .... JJO ,_$50 ,.. ....................... J30 1/2 PRICE S40 , ... 5100 SI0.00 ,,,..911 142.50 SAY, I LOYI YOU. MADHa MOU llAUTIMJ . Our Stiff ... Jo Jo. Dawn. ~. \.l\m•. °*t9V and Erica. .,.. all ac>ecialty t1'911*S In Pwmoltlent w.vlno. Qokw, H8lr Cumng end M~. be positive or terms. in· terest rates . legal rights. perm1sslon;.. Listen. obs erve ~nd learn -tel others do most of the tall<ing. Be alert to n eeds or partner. mate. My son came home Crom college last week an<t gave me his usual greeting. "Hi. Mom ." I gave him mine · .. Get a haircut. .. He dropped in a chair a nd said, "Okay." ''Whatya m ean . ·Okay'?" Erma ... r.ec1c "I know. but it's reJlly good for you." ··And stay out of m y re frigerator and all m y Junk food. You·rl' n<1t having u eh1 p dip or~y with the s tuff rm sa\1ng ror Saturday night .. S AGITTARJ{JS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21>: Practica I affairs domjnate -rela- tionship arrives at point where you "have to do something .... Worlt eChic dominates. but you de· ser ve proper recognition •·I m ean J 've been meaning to get one. My Lincoln ·with a case of hair is too long and the Crizzies." hangs in my eyes amt • · Y o u · r e r 1 g h t too No one wears dirty gym .~hoes with a sports ~al. "All that rich s turr breaks out your foet'. rm into m.llk and yogurt now ... Thf' next momin~. I ope ned hfs-door -and peeked into the room H e was at h is dc::.k studying. I'm a lways having to B~side s. ll a lw a ys flip it back. Besides. it s m e 11 s like pizza ··A sports coat" The last timl' you wore u sports coat you dribbled milk on 1t from your Yogi Bear cup. I'm giv· ing you fair warntng, you aren·t going to s leep ever y day until the crack or noon ... and compensation . looks sleazy." Tomorrow It goes." "And another thing." "Don·t fight me. but if ··1 didn't know you were here:· I said ··L didn't hear the s tereo." Capri corn , Cancer CiRure In picture. CA PRICORN IDec 22-J an. 19>: Creativity. personal magnetism. sensuality are highlight· ed. Your Influence now is far-reaching. perhaps more so than you might suspect. Aries, Libra in- cJ Iv l du a Is figure 10 scena rio. l said. "I hope you're your suitcase has those going lo shave orr that jeans with the hole in ridiculous-looki n g t he crotc h that i s beard. You look like Abe m e nded with white "I keep it low. Aft<'r ull. why sho"Uld I inflic t my taste in music on everyone else?" AQUARIUS !Jan . 20· Feb. 18>: New deal is in offing: you ~et chance for fresh start and ··to be in love." Leo is in pictur e. End of a cyclt• and birth of another is indicate d take a chance. be daring , dis- play spirit of pioneer. PISCES <Feb. 19· March 20 >. Ideas. hunches blend into via- bll' procedures. Yes, a relative is o n right track AQuariul'. Ca ncer pe rsons fi gure prom· inently. Short trip. vis· it. unique message could lw on agenda. If ~1ay 5 is your birth· day you are stubborn. analy tical. bright. a t tivc. You have a natural te1lent for ~xpressing yourself, especially with the written word . Gemini, Virgo persons play important roles in your hfc. Wedding and engage· menl announcements run on Sundoy 1n lhe Dally Piiot. Forms are available at aU DaUy Pilot of fices or by calling the Features Department. 642-4321 To avoid disappoint· menl. pYospeclive bndes are remirlded to have their wedding stones. wilh a black-and-white glossy o/ the bnde or of the couple, to lhe Features Depart· ment one week before the weddmg Club Cale11dar runs each Wednesday m 1he Daily Pilot anll contams notices of women·s and service club meetings and events /or the-/ollounng week - Thur!day through Wednes- day. Send notices to Club Calendar. Druly Ptlot. P 0 . Box 1560. Costa Mesa . CA 92626 Be sure to include your name and phone number. Notices must be 111 our hands two weeks m advance ••• Solo <f'rom Puc CJ> l>U~h as not knowing how long to boil a three· minute egg. There arc minor disappointments that one has to .race wh~n one has los t the ability to gau{:?e time. Alf m all. I've found the whole ad· venture worthwhile. particularly because I really haven't the foggiest idea when my next file or pa:.:.agc will be. Soloizing , PARENTS ¥flTHOUT PARTNERS: Orange Coast Chapter 26 Is holding an open da nce for all singles beginning at 9 p.m. Friday. Mays. at the Costa Mesa Country Club. 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. For information about the dance or PWP. call 546-5788. . SINGLE HANDED: KOCE-TV. Channel 50 wilt reatl!rt; a special on the singles lifestyle and trye $40 billion industry which caters to it begin nmg al 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 16. • DEVELOPING R E LATIONS HIPS: A Single Again program with Norman Rockmael . starting at 8 p.m. Friday, May 5. at the Marriott Hotel in Newport Beach. Cost is S5 per person and details m ay be obtained by calling 639·1556. ORANGE COAST SINGLES: Beginning at 9 p.m. Sat~day. Mc.iy 6, over 40 singles will meet for ~ cruise on the Pavillion Queen in Newport Harbor. Call Ahce Forney for reservations at 751-1560. SOCIAL SKILLS: A singles workshop con- ducted by Norman Rockmael and offered through . Coas tline Community College. Pr:.e- registration for the conference which starts at JO a .m. Saturday, May 20 at the Holiday Inn in Cos ta Mesa must be completed by May 12. Call the college at 963·0811. ext. 256 for 10- formation. ASSERTION TRAINING FOR SINGLE~ Ed Andrus and Michael Armstrong will lead the semiryar which begins at 7 p.m. Friday, May 12. Fbr information. call Coastline Community College at 963-0811, ext. 256. WE CARE: A non·sectarian s upport and socia l group for single persons. Meetings are held each Sunday evening at 7:30 a t the Newport Harbor Lutheran Church. comer of Dover and 16th Street, Newport Beach . SINGLES DANCES: E very Sunday. Friday and Tuesday at the Dis neyland Hotel in Aoaheim. For information. call the hotel at 778-6600. NEWPORT JEWISH SINGLES: Affiliated with the Harbor Reform Te mple and for single udults over 35. Call 675·7230 for Information.· S INGLES ONL \': Discussion group lponsored by the Huntington Beacb Community CUnic every Friday evening beliDnin,g a\ 7 p.m . fhls week's topic for dlscusslon wtU be "Pain Management.·• For directions, call the cllnlc at 536-8333. • Aound .,,., •tr on wkle bOdV 1umb0 ttt• ftom Lot Anetlet • Com.,.tmefllletY ..... 11 • Oepa11urea Mre!)' v.ee • OpltOnat land Peck•O .. a1111t1blt CALL TODAY (714) 762·29&2 thread and the zipper has a pin connecting 1t. you can toss them out." •·1 did that alread y. Bought a couple pair of new s lacks.'' ··No problem. I'm mto jogging now and I go about five miles before breakfast.·· As I started to leavt• I ~aw a gum wrapper on the floor. "To wear with those diseased-looking tennis shoes. I suppose .. "Nah. Threw those out "You an• into JO.g g1ng ? You. who nl'vt•r took out tht· garbage un til I organiLcd a t ar pool "" I let it lay He was going to IJc home three more d:.iy:. and Wl' had to leavt' :.omcthing to talk about • •• Car <From Page Cl> a crowd and people on tbe road almost stop traffic to look "And ~ou get VIP treatment:· he said ... You get gr eat service at restaurants and you nl'vcr get a 11ck~t. ... The former Pasttdena resident. whose film and television credits include "Gyps y." "The LI~) Show:· "The Smothers Brothers Com edy Hour" and "Sonny and Cher." said he has no llme to dance now but doesn 't want to lose his touch. He started dancing at the age of 1 and began performing at 10. "Whe n I was about ~11 I really started to get serious about il." h~ Said Since 1974 ht' hu::. channeled aU ht6 eAergy mto the Auburni. a11d. with hi!> partner ha~ built 248 to date Bet ween 20 and JO of the cars huve been ~old to Orange County rc::.1dents. OJu S<Jld. ANNE KLEIN A wedge that plays 1t cool dunng those summer months. Navy. Bone or White linen. All with Crepe Sole and Natural Jute Wedge. 44 oo :;,.leScllle t."11010 N ~..,oo•O M dlo •U t l'JI .,1 ..».II~ "a t.O'Or~ 99 Fashion Island, Newport Beach ... 759-9551 CZO <f/dom With'Uwe efrom %u ... and CfliCkgrx_ 'Parms OF OHIO 41> A Limited Edition Gift Come In and Nlect from • wide v•l•ty of tempting. tatty gift paks ... SJNttlly boxed Just for Mother's Day -May 14th. A delightlul coloring ~book. . • 'fR~E Just edd kids and crayons end ptt· ttnt Mom with a kMpeake tha11 -.. treuure. .tth eny gift puroftaMd fOt Motlw'• Dey. If Mom rtw. out of town, we'll Mnd her gift for you. J .- f': MARMADUKE by BrM AndtnOf\ BOOMER •'The•-.. PEOPLE chips, Marmaduke ... not DOG chips!" FUNKY WINKERBEAN CA_., MOON MULLINS 1 ~TAN J40NEST OPINION,PltJSH80TTOM •· WHAi DOES fT Sit:/ -ro)'OU? ~T ct> '(ou wAIJr ~'d:Ju~ 81~.JOA'{ A~NOL.0 ? --- ---"" (A)~ ARE APm'.)AC ~ A &lOP SIGN. GORDO i1£ ~ THE CJllCASO DAIL'./ ~77/E WASH1"'67t:IN srARf 5-4 JUDGE PARKER by Tom Batiuk (B) ~ SHOOlD 1R<) AND f(ER)RM A ~ ADDICT . DR .SMOCK MRS. CSIL-L-IS GOI N(S> HOMf?, ANN, SO we. l.-t... NeSPA SHOR"'T"' CR<.JTCH A.NC' A l,..ONcS ONE! 0 c: PEANUTS I !~ ~I•·• • , I, 1. ~~ r ~ - r I J WEU., 'lfR LIFESTYLE JS AU. LIFE A>J'No STYLE! ( co r1.:c: I Cf()~SW08D by Roger Bradfie•d by Geo(9e Lemont (SUPPLY J ; ~ ~ L--.-----V• .. t GOT ONE OF MIS CURLERS ACffPSS I GtOfto Hra--tan.e 14 E. llldlan -• 15 Plurat of !tie ., ti Softly: Mu· sic 17 Sites ltlmp9de 20~ 11 f4"et'I l3 Survey IOf a crime ~Look• alttt IQlifl u LoftdOn eec- lion . a Points of dltOUtes 11 Herd tat 1nhcl\lfe 35 "4: Abbr J7 Forelatner J9Bld· more·s 'l.cwna • flcpatidtd 9NICI 12 Aacllet UNITED FM lure Syndicate We<lnetdlV'I Puzzle SoMwf .. Resin IS H" writtl the fist ;~ ~ ~ IJ ~ .. r• '1 r1 Face blem· ill*. 2 WO<OS ER II I SP AC I N 10 Kind Of ct1y 11 Indian Ian· guage n-uii: Become happier 73- Alaslla 74 lnlo 1$ Certain beans DOWN I Tinge 2 ·As peace· fut IS · 'J I! $£ I! in-.11< I.I 1!11 --: II Ill llHI• II IT s OR SIO H R 11 -nr . ,,_, A '°' N n ~ 'llAI ~ ~ j ~ 11 Jftlltl C3 Radio ,,,_ least llOUncer 28 Possessed Ken -- JO Senorlla · s 51 A11es1 -parent Slang 3 Cfuf ee pat-32 NIOfltt1me ~ livelv ri MtlOe' nuisance I dances 4 Encourages WOfOS 5S M;>»ed llP· 5 Hawaiian 33 A11rarf! of odly • 9 ~=~•I rt 3.t Waste away 57 Po11st11no l!> Breathe rnate11at 1 Wish ear-convuti1ve1y ~ Pflonoqraph nutty •eeofllS 9 Horses' rel-38 Straught ~tlf.ange 111 lti'19S edge a111m11a 9 Monkey 33 Com9(>Md a 60 Noted tO Stain tlmefiolc sopr1no 11 Stattsttcs o cPlemlsl's 81 Gllnce 12 8tbllcat contarlle4'· 1 63 Comoa stir ftlllle WOfClS 141 Strew tor 13 Last<> 43 Hlnau gar· ary1ng 18 Vert> form ment 68 Gott llOI• 22 -up· Count .. Amlf. IU· rim 2$ "01 bflght lhor 18 Scot river 11 .. v. . " . J . " 1 ., :? I I TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS Television .... .._ .. Moy •• ,.,. "'" YPOLOT (.'3 ... l'l -----------------------------------------------------------------..... ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------·· ·- lilt H'-l l\\ EVEN4NG ... ,, ::- a I UNCYOH!I P•r8'NOlca Oaoe •"4 DeSoto ,_ 10 '-"-• $20,000 ,~ Offw 0 GuNIMOKI Kitty,._ Ille llfe of at-. low~.,......., and bacomea deeply inYolYeCS tn M peraonel Ida. • THE IUW>Y BUNCH Tne lllllOy kkM ~· H'I • 1oc:* TV Ima'*" conlell to _, money for tMit .,.,.911 ... ~-v-tW- enl. 1 ~12 OMCeUPONA ClAS8tC wt10 ~ nm on "Pettlcoet Juno1fc>n" 111<1 "*t-1 on !Oller lrt NY· .. .,~. • MOVll • .. "Detroll 9000" ( 111721 Alall Rocico. Htfl Rhodfa. Two Detroit ct.tactlvaa att*"'l>t to IOIYa • rot>W)I pet11etrllad t>y unknown UUll&nta. (2 In.) •CAAOL~ AHDf'JWHOt au.ta. Ruth &ml. Rldl· atdCrerll\a. 8 MOVIE • • * "lnald• 0•11'1' Clover" 119NI Natali. wood. Chrlatophet P1umm8f' lo Hollywood tlNf QI Tl'outlllt fld~· Ing to Iha lhOw bWiMll tOCiety of ttle Thlr1"8. (2 hta I • ID THE OftH MINO "OrOW!nQ Up Arnerlean • HO-t qlehard 0 HeltnM wet<lomet LOUii Lundberg Cl) AHYONE FOA 1'£HNY80H7 "Lome Doone" A"er Jofln leatnt that Loma ... kid· ~ lfl lnl*'CY and le ec:t~ daughter and Mlf· -Of • WMlthy Scottllltl noblemen, aha Oa.t to lonOon to 1111• oOrith h4tf l'lgMfl.ll giuerdlan ( Pwt 9 of 10) Operation Runawag ''Raoer McOough And The l1varpool l•d•" Th• patr~ or • lypK;el Englilh pub •r• regaled with poem• rangifle ttom "Bal· man A~ f\ot>ltl" to "Pino PonQ" and PIQ•on Gi) PEMONAl FINAHC£ ''In-ting Bond•" 9 A8CNEWS t:JO• MOVIE • • •., "Murd•r One ' ( tHll) Rob9n Conrad, HOwlld Duft A depuly DA -~to lndlc:ta Robert Reed plays a psychologist specializ- in ~ in runaways. confronts Sean Marshall. us a resentful younster. in .. Melinda ~.tnd the Pinball Wizard." on Channel 4 tonight · at 9. 1:aon·~r• tw'PEHIHOft -aocuMd of cau.lnO the dMt"-of tht .. people. ( t ht., 30 min.) • MWJTCHS> Samantha'• '-d •• in danger wtler1 she ~ten. the eye of Herwy VIII IPW1 1) ·~ Aulhor Herwy Miiter .... abOul 1119 ..... WOl1I and Ptl'.onal ~. Or. WIHlam Balterd on lead!• Ing muu: lo childl'9ft, vl9lon D THE GROWING Yf.AN ''TM~· Pefeonalily' {I) AMEJWCA 2NtOHT a-ta: Ja,,.i and Judy 8aluw 9 lllEAV CMW'F1N 7:«> D NIC HEWS a.a .... ~ ~ ...... ,,. 8 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles e KNSC (NBC) Los Angeles I KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles l<ASC· TV (ABC) Los Angeles ()) KFMB (CBS) San Diego G KHJ-TV (Ind.) Los Angeles 0 KCST (ABC) San Diego I KTTV (Ind) Los Angeles KCOP·TV (Ind) Los Angeles 8 KCET· TV I PBS) l 09 Angeles • 1<£X;E-TV (PBS) Huntington Beach • AMERICA 2NIOHT O""ta: Janet •nd Judy Batttr, IW&Sllerl • 21TONIOHT l'i) NEWSCHECK Ari lnfonn&W. eollectlOn of Of9nge County -· OO'fef ,..._,t and conlUmet 8ffWI., people llfld IQOrtL (J) IN 8EAACH OF". "Pyrllmid Seer«•" Exclt· lng'"""'~•bOul ~ pyrernldt of Egypt -recounted. 0 MATCH GAME P.M. a:ooa(J) THEWALTONS OIM8 becOn* ell1fWMly depre11ed end ahotl· tempentd. inpl~ lhll entW. Watton lamlty. (R) 8 HAPPVHOUA Robert Cont8d. MellNa Sue Andaraon. Linda UWI. Pel• Lupia. Yogi 8Nt 8nd the Oencln' Machine )oln no.ta HOMy and Sit. 9 MOYIE **~ ''City e.n.th The Sea" ( 1970) Robert Wfllill*. Stuart Whitman. A ~ underwll• ~ ony CWled Pacifica 11 lound9d In !tie yew 2063 HI hra.) 89Pt4~ OleEHJI Ot!erNe Rich. J.Mredlth ~. E~ euctianen Md ,,.... Oevta help , .. .. llory °' Benji the dog.. "Rerun 0.11 Mettled" The new git! In ~ lnlatv- •tM ~J and 0'#8yne, but Rerun ecldOanly flnde him· Mlf •~ant brldeQrOOm ~the Mk• Nm to.,,.,. a:-~ • AAA88ANO llW'• "Jenlllelem" POAlbllttleS for tne futUN of the Holy if~· .AU1hor Herwy ......... about hit life, wort! and petWOl\al pN!oaophy: Ot. ~ Ballard on tefldl- 1no muelc 10 Chlldrerl; YlalOn. -t:00. (I) HAWAlt m.o· - While oS*•llrlQ underCOY· ., . FM-0 rnembW Chin ~ Kelty beeOll'lt8 the vk:- t lrn oC • ~ killing (~ U OPERATION: PAJHAWAY "Mellnda Md The Pinball Wizard'' An adOIMoellt Qilt and her younger bn>tMr. (Robin Mat1t0n, Sean MMlhell). reeenttul oC "*' 'llOlher'a ~ run __., to Sen Olago. and ~Oevtd~ (Robart Read) workl aoalnlt the doelt. trytng to llnO "*" b9fot9 !Ny "'"' to orimlnele for food. 8 111 aAINY MtL.LP "' Otder 10 lo«* QOOCI In the Special .Accents . ~ussia ••ffamJUer & Sickle,·•· a <..-o·hour mm account of Russia during and irtte tbe Revolution. rrated by. Academy Award winning actor Paul Scofield. will be ~en in 1ts Los Angeles premlere on K.HJ-TV on Monday from 8 to 1.0 p .m . over Channel 9. To coincide with t.he 60th annJversary of the Revo·lutioo, Thames Te levision of Great Brlta'n preients a hls toryoftheU~R. YO-YO JUNIOR LEAPS FOR BISOUIT AT AUDITION Owner Ted Steelman Joined Hanna-Barbera Hopefuls The production team headed by Martin Smith and Neal Aschersan <who combined on Thames• acclaimed "Th e World at War .. series) have drawn on a range of mm archive material, from before the Revolution to the Aetors Show Te·eth present day. Shaggy Bunch Vies for Row Actors speak for th main protagonists, from Lenin to Brezhnev. wllo appear ln 'interview' 159 · HOLLYWOOD <AP> -It was like any other Hollywood casl.mg call - sort of · except for an cx:casional growl and shaggy hair covering the contenders' bodies. Then, Loo. the names of those vying ror roles m the movie weren't euclly what you might expect lo fi nd on your typical marquee FEAmER, au CHI, Bo D1ddley. Burt Topper. Huey·s owner termed quences based totally on lbe attack unprofessional .a ut~entie.a ted and -Dandy emitted a low ·g~l at,. Pf.lbUihed sources. Topper The actors are, ln or· "Dandy doesn't like men.• said the Oer of appelifMce, Olaf dog's owner "I see... said an tn• l>ooley \!Vho speaks for dulgent Topper ' V.J. i.tn. Glyn Grain · Wb~ apea .. s for L.D. -ROBBIE KNOCKED LOOSE a 1'r0taky, David Burke microphone while teaplne for a dog who speaks for J . V. biscuit Stalin, Brian Glover who ' s p eaks for N .S. But somtt of the dogs, or at least Khrushcbev and Paul tbelr owners, bad some experience Hardwick who speaks TUBE TOPPERS KN BC 0 8 : 00 -H uppy flour . RobNl Conrad. Melissa Sul· Ander~on . Linda Lavin. Peter Lup1s. Yogi Ucar and tht• Dancm · Mt.1r hine JOm hosl:, Hont} and Sis. KOCE ~ 8 30 Over E<tsv Author Henry Mill('r' rnlks <tbout his i1fe. work and personal philosophy. KCET 3 9·00 -World. ''The Ngubc.1 ConneN1on · Farming m Georgaa 1s con trasted with farming in S~negal. pOml ing out the diff erentes in !:>)::,terns in ~ developed co.unlf:)-and -.. Hurd-world country. lndlvldual prollc1ency ~ that Captain Miiiar 11 filing. the detac:fl ..... of tM 12th prwctnct oo on • crl,,.,..huntlng 1pree I MERV OAlf'FIN WORLD "The NQuba Connec11on .. Farming In G41o!QI• II con- trllted with larminq In 5eneGa1. polnuno out 111e diff.,&nCM be'-Ille govarnmant-1upportad. fr• antarpOM 1yetern In • dewloped country wlttt a 11&1...eontrolled ey1tam In a lhl<d·'#Of1d CQUntry G TH£AOAM8 CHllK>NtCU.8 "H«\ry Adama. Hletor1an ( 1870 • t8851.. Aller ~..,. .. joufnallet and profauo<. Henry Adams tuma to • atudy ol h11tory u • mean. Of ••plelnino the pr-t Adame family dllamlNI t'.ae>89 ASH "A Pinch 01 C'-"" The true feelings that have devet<>ped between the membflta ol the group home ate expOSed wfM!n Serniee ooee out of town and O••M sullttrl an ~ICllll 8lttc:k. JO:'OO 1111l...AAAHABY .icttES JR .. -tlQlltlng the mu<· der ot a street gang member. IMmt the in·s and OUl'I of Ille Q&n1f1 C)C)8r8lionl and 1-. Ille reallty of being ellmlnated lor knowinQ too much. (RI 8 POLICE WOMAN "Sc:rWll" A well ~UUd but demeflted busll-.. mwt (Rid! Llttle) lur• temM h1tdllllk•• Into hie c;., for lhelf laal ride. (RI 11=:n" "The Oreem" When Betel- ,. teelttea '"' la NMlllQ OUI of Jlme ln UYlng 8 kid· nappab friend'• tlfe, he enllelt the aid of a p.nt-tlte peychlc (Quinn ~~ I LET'S MAKE A DEAL MICHAEL JACl<80H New Yori< fln'lff Wittie Ho111e Corra1ponden1 Jamee Woolen 111111 about the unellllllOlno nature ot Ille Wtllle HouM. rega1c:t· leu Of wllal admtnlatrat1on occuplMll Ii) HEW8CHECK An lntonnatlVe coHectton of OfanQe County NW•. goyemment and conwmar affalra, people and IC>OO• 1~30 •• HEWS MACNEll / lEHAER ~ Ii> PAOf'ILE.8 11:00 ID.())® NEWS l.OVE. AMERICAN STYLE "Love Alld The 8lq Oarna" SorMolle la Ct!Mllng 81 bridQe. "l~ And The Second T1ma" lt'I me CNI· dren wtlO are cono&rned when Iha pat&nl8 &re Olll tateon adat-. Cl MOVIE • • • "Goel'• u111a Acre • I t95el Robart Ryw1. Aldo Ray A Qf1l&dy GeofQlll 111tmet ~ hi8 tona lO excavate h1 .. et11inl pr~ t_r_to lo«* lot gold. 12 hrl I tD THE 000 COUPlE Olc4ll DUL.• • -...a aoorta radio t• thOW hott. e MONTY PYTHON'S Fl YIHO CIAC08 8i) OICk CAVETT <lwet Joe Vanutl, the first 1aa VIOllnla1. Ii) MACHSl I LS4RER IEIORT 11;398 ()) M0A08 "H Colonel Bleile ah811er. the --••moaotier• of the 4077th when he 1UQQ8118 mat • ""9-)Mr-old 1(0teW1 boy, wtlotn ~ h86 taken under ttleif wino. be ~ UO fOf adoplioll. !RI U TONIOHT Oua11 11011. Gabrtel Kaplan Oues11 Norll'I Crotby. Cor>nte SrewM 8 LOVE. AME1'ICAH BateaH to Star ST'tl.l love And rn. Comedy !Mm" A ci.edtlne c:onlllC:tO Wllll e wac:tdlll@ d4'1 Love And Ttoe C•ke A bell .. pr-epet• .. IUfprlN c:Me 8 98T~l HUTCH lfamp1re.. A C)9yot!Ollc lttlW 1hin1c1 he 11 • •atnpore tlld mu<det' young O"la I~ 8J THATOIN.. .. FOf All We Know .. e Ort SMART Mu mee11 ,. wornal\ wT\O Oemand• S60.000 l()t '* 1•t1mony 8Qell\St • KAOS r~EOMC- HEWS MORNING t2:00 8 TWIUOHT ZONE ··14000'& Pocu11 And Fnaby" CD 1l'llT'H OA COHSEQUEHCU I HOHEYMOONEAS 12:06 ()) C8S l.A TE MOVIE e •,. How ro Commit M•rtleg•·· I 19691 8ot H~. Jane Wym8tl IJCH>" leatrtlrlQ that ,,., paren1t. who ..._ beer\ "*"*' '°' 30 ..... lie getll1'9 .. d•Y()(ce. • bride-to-be can- uts ,,., own rn8fflage Compllcallons ''"e ~ • ...,,.,, Iha dl&CO\r· "' INll .,,. la P'egrnlnl (R) 12:.ao . MOV1f • • • "L yd1a 8a11ay .. I 1952> Dale Ro'*1.on Anne ftane11 A NV1108 rebetllon in Haiti 8Qlllntl the forC*I of NIOC)loaOn Is led by en 80\lenturOlll lawyer (1 ht., 56 min I • MOVIE • • 'Tl'l&H Are The Oemned" I 1965) Mac· doneld Catey. St11ri.v Anne Fleld. ao-rtment ot11c:1* •"*"'Cit 'O control Iha eptMd of rlldlellOn by llolatlnQ lt'°8e 81fac:ted In C-(2"'9.I • .MOVE • • "The coio.u. OI • Rhode•" (1981) Rory Celhoun. L.. MaaMtl. m 300 8 C., Vie Ofeekl tty IO prewnt u.. Ptloantclana "°"' 9l**'O oomtal of °'9aoe end of the lif"PPlnO lenaa. (' hr., 30 "*'·' tZ:Sr. 0 1'0MA ''TM Fneno. Of 08My Beedlar'' T Oll'la lmC>ereon- atee tfle 1onner Clllnlete ot • ~ OOC>-llllllr. but Iha IUlll*l"I flienda -_. oC TOIM'I true ldian· ~.(R) t:GO U TOtiitOMOW O~: teleNloft Q&n19 thaw l'IOai. Jeck Batty. Allen L.Alddan ""° Bob ~., D ,.,., t'41 NEWS l:OO O• NEWS M0\11£ • 4 ''rw Gat• To Hell' I 19691 .....,,Ila 6'11'\d, ~en SCott na l ..-.s 2;30 WOVIE • • -The Sp•Clet WOll'Wl StNll• ~ I llM61 8ran· di ~ KltDy Otaril • WOlitE It•• /I. 8ullel '' W11t111g C t951l RO<v ~.-'->S.- 2:368 MOVIE • • ·~ ··1 i.e Smugglers" t 19681 Sii "-l' 8ooCft DaV'd Opatotnu 3:261 NEW8 a:ao t.tOVll • • Jung•• WOtn,)I\ (1~1 E....,,. Anll..S. LC,._ Colllat •-OOG MO'it£ * • ·~ A N1gh1 In Pat.o!M" ( 111481 Merl~ Obe•OI'. 1 rurnan 8"" v ouno MloO wm. a belu· llflil ~ "°'" • 1111\g .. n0 freed • caotiw narlOn 1211n 1 •:061 STEVl EDWAROS t:ao' MCME • • "T.,.,or In TN"-'· Old Houea" (tl581 0.al •••• "Once~. Witt-Feellngl" ( t980t Yul JlrV1\"8'. l(ay Kendall Alter IOelflQ 1111 18*\t and ho9 ..... .,, orcn.tr• c:on- duetOt trlM ro reo-t bottl ·-~. AFTERNOON 12:00 G • • • "Cbad Henna" I tlllOI Hiwwy Fond8. Ooro- lhy Lamour. Rorn&f>Ce ~t>etw99n•COUfl· tty bO'I Wld • ber-.b&Or rider In • 1~ CKOU8 (I tw •• 30 min .. ) l:OO 0 * * "The Femlnllt Anet TN Fun" ( 19701 OIMd HstfNI\. S.Wa Eder\ A WOl'Mlt'I ll>ber and a po11c9nar1 .,. •orced to "'8te an 1i1P* tilM11. ( I hr., 30"11111 a:ao. * *. "Oldgee Oat• Martled" ( t9711 Paul Lynde, Don Amech• GldgM Oeb .. -and ..... doMt '° mented ... (I tv~30"*'.I e·M T~l :· I . ' J :.•. t . I' ' . ·-.!- i I .. I I 4tt.' ... -JI The Ca~n and Tennille wtll taJce viewers on a mus1ca . toar of Hawan when a n ABC special airs Fndax at 8 on Channel 7. Appearing on the show will be David Soul. left, Kenny Rogers. Toni Tennille. a native dancer. Daryl Dragon <the captain> and Son Knotts . Child 'Targets' Studied Liberql Get,s Post WASHINGTON tAP> -The Federal Trade Commission has set In motion a process or pubUc hearings and comment aimed .at curbing the impact of television advertisements on children. The agency printed in the Federal Register staff proposals that would ban au TV advertisements aimed at very s mall children and prohibit some ads ror sugary roods directed at ~hlldren under 12 years of age. THE STAFF PROPOSAlS also would require TV ads for sugared food products that are not directed at children to be balanced by nutritional information and health dlscloflures. Critics or advertisements for sug- ar coated cereals and candy argue that such foods can cause toolh de· cay. The FTC claims the ads aimed at children constitute unfair ad- vertisements. THE FTC DECIDED last February to hold hearings on the IS· s ue although three commissioners expressed reservations about the proposed rules and said many ques· lions still needed to be answered. The staff report said many young children caMot differentiate between a TV program and its commercials, and rail to understand that the ad- vertisements are not part of the en- tertainment. ALBANY. N.V. <AP) -Sharia Alexander. who r egularly appears . . . • • I ., l~' on TV's "60 Minutes" expounding the liberal ' point of view. was ap pointed to lhe New York Council on the Arts. Ms. lexander. who has wrttten ror McCalls Newsweek a nd Llf< magazines and h a!> published 1everal books. was named to the 11n· salaried post by Gov Hugh Carey for a five· Nurter, Huey and Ziggy were among the 101 dogs who were brought down to tryouts by owners responding to l'ds to local newspapers Hanna·Barbera Studios needed a shaggy dog for its upcoming movie, "CHOMPS " a comedy about a com· puterized wat.cb dog year term. with the world of show bualne.ss for J.,.I. Bl'J'Zbnev. tryouts r=============::::;--~~--~~~~-=============::-~~--~--~~--~--------~~ , SEASONED S HOW bus iness veterans moat or these dogs Wefi! not . -Ziggy attacked Huey. who wu one place ahead In the llne #llliftl to be audluooed by associate producer ~~ .Ill• PLAYHOUll :::.,"=. DOWTDllMI 1HIWA1'1R .......... m-1111 -Nuffer·~ owner, Denise Swift, brought a resume wblch showed her dow to be attack-traloed and wel1ha nfarly ., pounds. f • • -Datm OWNER, .JIM Dan· naldson, It _ap _animal trainer who said he provlde<I the iiisect vUlaln for tbe film "Tarantula" and the •aJt~ for .. Jennl!er.'' her her divorce, r1u aot to know some pretty Interesting people •.• Inducting herself. .. Thurllday, May 4, 1171 'Comedians' Crisp, Vital Faced w1lb the choice between giving the pubhc what It wants and lndut1ln1 one's own artistic predilict1ons at the risk of certain failure, which course does a new comedian alarvlna for re· cognition take? This ja the crossroads at which six aspiring comics -some of them no longer youn1 -find themselves in Trevor Griffiths' exacerbating play "Comedians," South Coast Repertory's latest theatrical bundle from Britain. It is as thought provoking as lt is entertaining, though both qualities are severely tested in the final scene. GRI FFITHS FOCUSES ON THE inner tensions of the slx neophyte comics as they brace thelJl selv~ for an all·l!Jlporl~t audition only to be pullea apart by conmcting philsophres-jun before the big moment . .How they cope with them. and how they fare in their brief moment in the limelight. is the primary thrust or the play. How.ever. the playwright has overextended himself In a heavy-handed third act in which the comedians' guru and the hostile non-conformist who refuses to compromise his artistic prin- ciples tangle in a philosophkal joust. This belaboring of the point weakens what is, up to that instance, a searing ex- amination or the performing arts. Martin Benson, directing with an emphasis on realism eouSSOM and authenticity, skillfully br· ings the playgoer into empathic contact with his principals. Their hopes and dreams of future Young Director Signs Movie Pact LOS ANGELES <AP> -Michael Prelsman at 27 one of the youngest directors in Hollywood ~ill direct the comedy "Klynt's Law" for Para~ount P1ctur:es. _ 'Ihe...01ovie. Crom. a book by....Elliolt Baker. is a bout a parapsychology professor who leads a group of students In his fight to prove he has illtered the laws orphysics. 1::H~\t'I\ ~ I •1 •• ~mt~I ''RA GYPSIES" 7:1eSAT111M-1:a, 4:M "ANIMALS ARE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE" ..... T,.,......1,1'41, , ... Intermission Tom Titus • !$lardom are beautifully enacted against the backdrop of a drab schoolroom set punctuated with the effect of drizzling rain. THE PROTOTYPES ARE FINELY drawn: a brash Irishman brimmin~ with self-confidence <Richard Doyle) who's out to break the bank; a younger and more tntrovenea fffsfitiian <Howard Shangra) who's in a bit over his depth; a corpulent Jewish comic <Michael Keenan) who specializes in the risq ue ; two bickering brothers <Charles Hutchins and Hal Lan- don Jr.) who can't get their lives together, much less their l.MfOC. sa. act. and the bitter iconoclast <Ron Boussom> whose class hatred envelops him and inspires a routine eons removed from comedy. The opposing philosophical forces are equally well defined by Hal Landon Sr. <in a rare onstage appearance with his son>. as the dedicated instruc- "COM a DIA NS" A pin by Tre_. 0.-lfflths, olr.cteo by Menln lleftion, sot dffl911 l>Y Olff Feulk,.er, lll!Ml"9 by Oewn OMl"9, Pf"•MfllH TliHCNr-Hvouglt $Uncleys 411 I p,m. with -keno matinee• at 3 p.m. by Sollll\ C.OHI A-rlofy, 1127 Newp0<t 8lwd., Co1141 Maw Re~allonH•IW. Eddie W•lers ... .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. . . . .. • Hal L.andol' ST Oetnln Prlu . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . .... Aon 11.o\Ksom 0.-~ M<lkeln . .. . .. .. . • . .. .. .. • .. •• ... .. • • .. . . Alc"-rd Doyle Sammy Samuell ..... ..... .. ........................ Mkl\Mt l(eenan Miii:• Connor . .. .. .. • .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. . • • .. .. .. • • • • .. .. .._.,.d Sllenclta PllllMurray .............................................. ~H11tcN111 CO.O Murray . .. .. . .. .. .. • • • .. .. • .. • .. . .. . . .. . .. .. • .. Hel Landon Jr, 8atl Challeno<' ................. ; . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. ,,_.O.>t\d IC.t14r CAret.-er • .. . . .. .. • .. • • •• .. .. .. • .................. 5'otlY ic1no ~~~·:.tar,::::·:.::::: .. :: .. ::: .. : : : . :: . : :: .. :: .: ·: .. :: : ~,.J~= tor or the aspiring comics who stresses inner truth. and JQhn·Oavid Keller as his longtime adversary, who believes it's what's up front that counts. The b1·eakdown in dramatic com munication occurs when Boussom, after having delivered an mcomprehensive presentation laced with invec- tive, clashes not with Keller, but with the senior La naoii":""wno Ts saddeneaby die civerrea-ctfOn nis teachings has wrought. lt is during this extended sequence that the seats become a mite bard. NEVERmELESS, THE SCR performances are crisp and vital. and the balance of the play is thoroughly appetizing in both comic and dramatic sustenance.-ClilL Faulkner's set is outstanding, conveying the overriding gloom which haunts the would-be entertainers. '.'Comedians" will be on stage through June 11. playmg Tuesdays through Sundays at 8 o'clock and weekend afternoons at 2 in the Third Step Theater. 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. It began a s a dream ... and became an adventure ot a lifetime. We SEA GYPSIES "HOUSE CAlLS" (PQJ MOMIY'Al-e-00 llAT~~~M "THE LAST WAL 12" ~11-10*) SAT/SUft-1~11-11>.*' "FM" CPG) OM.Y .... 10 8AT/1Uff .......... IO "THE F~ OAIU'l:to&AT 10 "EVIL" "BOYS IN COMPANY C'" (A) •• THE LAST DETAIL" "THE LAST WAL.TZ" "PHANTOM OF PARADISE" "SATURDAY NJGHT FEVER" ··uFEGUARO" "HOOSE CALLS" "ANNIE HALL .. (flO) "THE FUAV" "£V1L .. CR) .. ENTERTAINMENT / ltJTERMISZ1QN_ Lugos i H eir s S u e Dracula Fate· Weighed SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The Calllornla Supreme Court is de· liberatioi. the fate of DrJtcula -or at least things that look like the vam-pire. The case involves Bela Lugosi's hein and University Pictures. Both want the right to "draw blood" from sales of novelty items using the vamplre's llkeness. TO DANCE AGAIN Ginger Rogera THE HORROR MOVIE actor's widow. Hope. and son. Bela Ge0rge ·-tugcrsr.-ntelt SUirTh 1 968 a~aansl Univers:al to decide who s ould beneril Crom no.~rum use or Lugosi's portrayal of the infamous count. ·Ginger, 66, Plans Tour NEW YORK <AP l She may be 66. but Ginger Rogers is n 't ready to hang up her dancing s hoes. Miss Rogers told a It all .started in 1931 when Lugosi ruled the Transylvania set on a Universal back lot as the central figure in the movie "Dracula ... .THE SUIT SAYS Lugosi's contr1tcl with Universal was limited to ha s perf?rmance in the movie and pro- duction of ads for the film It main· Alan Bates Wins Bette press gathering al a LOS ANGELES <AP> mirrored Manhattan _ Alan Bates will star discotheque that s he with Bette Midler in the plans to begin a North upcoming 20th Century American nightclub tour Fox film about a de- next month. And this teriorating, rock queen, fall. a record album "of . 'The Rose .•• songs associated with Shooting on .. The my career" will be re· tains that by marketing Lugosi , creation of Dracula. Universal ha., been making money that r1Rhlfully belongs to the actor'c heirs But l.inlversal said the contract madE" no res triction on Lugobi 'i portrayal of Dracul~. and 4.1Ver. 1( 1l had. Lugosi's rights died with him in 1956. Alternate End ----- To Flick Filmed SAVANNAH. Ge1 CAP > -Thesetvf "The Double McGumn·· ha!I been closed several times by dirt>ctor Joe Camp .so that he can film an a1ternatt.- ending tolhesuspense movie. Ernest Borgnjne. George Kennedy and E Ike Sommer star in the movw be- ing filmed in South Carol.mot and Georgia. leased in England. Rose" is due to begin this month. hdftc ._..., PNNnta: . That career took ftght ---------·~ 10 the 1930s. and in 40 year s s b e made 73 ll>2:Y-ies ..i 10 of th~m in wliTcn-ner oanc1n_g_ partner was Fred Astaire. c .. 22 hotel floorl, 42 _.....,157 cops, 390 INlnkades MCI, l.GOO hystetielll ·-· keep these .... from pttlns to the 8'.U..7 NOWAY! ••!;11lllr\51 t=il"' ·Festival" ..u .. -THE ~FURY .,._, .. , "81ue Coll•r" ..: • ONLY Pl.OT . PVBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE PUBLIC N&rl.CE PVBLIC NOl"ICR PUBLIC NOl'ICE PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NO'l'ICE .... ,. .... .,. • ' I - r an , .. tWt.: AIJ ..... estel2 1d9erlllfd iD tllb newspaper .. p\>. jed ao the hden\ r.tr Houstn1 Act 9f lHI .tdetl -~It lllee•l to advertise "any pr~· rereqce. Urnlt'U°"~ or dbft'lmlna\ioll baHlll OD race. colbr. rellcton. sex. or a.atloftjl ort1lo. or ao ln~llOft lo rneke any such preference, limit•· lion. or cllacrhniQ,aUoo. •' *~->sa HlHI IAGI . . REAL10RS .. . ... --~. -. -. - .-.srAJNT! Qreat ocean view h> Ne'trport Hta. ,rber'e "" acUoa ls! Open !l'VmtY . aftemoaA, call Cleo Uaere At~e-5369 or Unlted era M&-7414. P.S. W 1reatly REDOCEO!I So brtng your paint brush :::. ~e·a:Z.:: ::,ve Dll•l"I save k\tcben, famlr; DlllC1'10MI: a.rea, cnaaalve brick i'ROlll OaANGKCOUl'f• fireplace. RV acceaa, TY· Oomeaoutb°" i"WY qwet Clfl·de·u~. &\Ir· 5 t.O ~llABT Pfow rown4ed b_~,-~100,000 F.eaon 19 ,im.,,11 a boa-. for OIU1 f1'71500. ml to 00 Ill llLVD 1-.... aln wol\'l aat. 'l'•ke COLLEO~ extt C~\\ lot-appolntmept. \hen l\ll'n l•fl <uoct~r a~ ·~oci at r:rl Ila 7881 treeway1 to VI.STA WAY Ol'fN ,,, q,.,, ·~ l(lw '""' • <lit Stop Sip!._Now..,. ' r .-:1 nn: n1:n1 ' ~ ESTAll.HS -~---- -----.. - (West) OD VJSTA WAY1--------· and come abNd ~PPfOll I _______ , • yda to PRIHCllTON C.11 1 .. ..... (lit rt&bl tura). Now ,,_ , ... , ... ftl .. lllMnt -------• rilht hai •a• r • 111 tom Mii.A "81 ~~.'m :'_;_. re a tu re 1, La r • • •A*Y NOMI ....-,.,,. eourt1ud, b .. uuru1 a.. 4 ...a 3 t.-tb OR.... Qlte tlw Md •Jll l"OM = w1a!::' 1...:ie. ~~~~~"~ b u a b e a • B l t n talftll1 room a formal 00 P'WY 1 to ffWY 11 boobbehw, fOl"lftlll.,. ~ room. For mor~ • lftl rm. paneled falllllJ '•lornu\loo , ult ~T-ia ~::-0::'~0.: rm w /parq~~U~:fe ....-. COLLIJOE. Left on bu19JlllOl.m- COU..EOE tq l•l 1top Dr. •,ooo . . ~~-ff[RllfU~f -.n!PJ-aitD <vtSTA WAY). t..ft Pr/A~~ VIAY to ~~~~~~ ~~ia:.t~ttP& Ill /\I 1 l>llS ._, t ! I "'' llo!' ' ' fl' UDOllU ""'•717·1611 ~~~~~~I =-:.0:~1?.1• ~f:y•z =D~~a tlDIHl~21TOIY 1r.•1._.tuJ'.-1ueat EQUALH3tiiiN'o Popular 4 bedroom, I sno.0001 cau· OPPT\' bllUt plea wttb be1•1 1bakt roof. Prlme atllhborbood, Great You don't Mid •. IUD So ....... Pl'lee ot •• IOO. ''draw fut" ...._ rou CAU.~. place an -S ID tbl Dl111 C SELECT lllU.-kUe--i\"'8--.. -.,t\h--t• PUot Wu&Adlt C.Uaow T'PROPERTIE& 1)9lly PUotClaasl09d Ad. _l_G_V71. ______ ,--------• I05111. GtMr... 10018wrll IOOJ I. DOING . ·~ 8UllNEIS ')) UNOIR A 1 PICTmOUS NAMI? ",. .......... ..... 1•11r .... ''•t1•••11• 1111 ftlH MIMI lft • ....... ~ .... Ii .. ... ...... ,, .......... ... de it 't fottet tllll U11 llMUlllett le IO ~fl ""' ... ., ..... Tiie DAILY ,.LOY wlll ................ ••• ....... 01tt .................... e•llto °'t":: COttt ............ ..,.., ............... .,,., .. ~ ,..,, ·····"''"' ,., , ............... . ........... ..,, .... 1 ;.::;; ll tMI OAlL 't MOT, '9.0, .. t•, c.teMtM,OA..-. .............. ........................ 1••--....,...-... MMatt - ......................................... ~·· ·CE 111111 1L1111 aa. OVEA 60 VEARS OF SERVICE IAYNOMT wmt OCIAM v._ Flnt otfettna t PreaUCl.oul 1 Str s Bdrm~ a BaUl Contemporary On' The Maln Channel At Corona del Mar. Incomparable Vlew Of Harbor Boata. Luxurious Mirrored Uvln1 Room W /Ll1htecl Custom Bar. Spacious Fam. Room. 2 Fireplaces • Gourmet Ou ltltchen. $425,000. 111 00¥9 OllVI -------- I _, of newpol'I IEALTORI 675"1111 OP&I HOUSI WID·THIJ1'4fff I~ PM CAMEO HH·~-· ••n.soo A~traclive 4 b<lrJll ttom~ with ram rm. form~ dining + bonus rQJ. Situated on a nice coriier site. ObarJtUJlg living rm w/cathedral ceilirJI. a Private beaches. Ocean 4 sttna~t v~ WIS&,ft M. TAlLOI ~i JOIS Zlll"'J..... ... MIWPOtT e~ta 'NJ. ' 644..ff f I ---- P A N R 0 L D C N iJ w..~A~~A~P~G~~LlfUNNAAl!R HEEEISTABFPENIPFPPL ALTNPTHOJAPRTTFJAAL RTOTAlSLTPIWAIELQI! AUEMVRCIEYWIRHEMCSI CILLAHC8RY,.GNJ8ARfR TTAUTTODRHWXRJOSHPE ETNAlRJTOICtOJUHIAK REENTNOOTISMLATNTRN H It S U M IC 0 C ·Y A E V IC M L .J T I !RA.J.JAMAMRCHLAETTOT IMNOEJAICZRHCDUSIUI CtAOOMTHSATRHJAELTI SDIAOTTEPPEIORTSAMA ~~ °' y. r.JC ~ ttt, A1tnt U\ ~ Hooll "1lett BU1ler ~ CMtdll Tom JOfd .._. 0"""9 14 a,... ,.... ,...,.,.. u Gltffkl Jo*"" AlllltwWllkll 8 Heletldlft '*"Joe ldlltlOd ~ T"'*'9WI Mir OLD ~OIONA Da MAI L ....... NACH~ 644-7010 z 111 SAM ~OAtMI .... I I IOAo- HIWPOIT RACH ----------·-. ' [ '7,:. • ; I TH I Ill Tl I (, •· ·'I ES 111 1 l.H ~ _,_~--- fllf llelc-i11 J f A I t ~J·1 Tiii: lit 111 :' E SlAftH~ ... -------- OPIMDAl.f l·IPM 621Lw.'9ti~ OM THI WA'Tll-1W SHl,000 o ......... IAYNOMT 111111•.a-ll••• ..... ··-· ......... , .... ,,...... ., ....... 2 ••*11•1 ... .............. .._ ... ...., _.. fw .,,,._,.,,.._ 1dJshlr'i1 OM THIWAMW.,...., ... •Mil• ...... !!'-Jllutllta. ..... .., ........ ......................... --~19"4 ...... !L_ ........ ......,, ........ ... TWO WAm YllWS. lelf .... .,.._ fw ........ • .,, I LOY&Y aAYCREST 4 ft; Drive by : 1601 LincOID Lalle, you'll see a targe 4 bdrm .. a baUI home. w1&h ramily rm. 'tfith fr*,. 6 wet ba,. • large game n>Ofn -<or Jitwlna rm.'· b~a utiful ~da & eewred J)8tio. Th• larc• gro1.ndl .a,.. ).GO fL wlde " prorid•i plentr of 19ace for lhe ga,'1ener. Note tbe '9a_uty ol tde street. Shown ~ ~p·t .• or see Sun. open house. 1·5. $2$9.500 . 759.0111 . ' ~3°ff rtfl JI 1./\1 ~l~ ESTATJ.!~S ~llCNwell 8Gtllcar RlSICEM~ ~ ~ aa11• .... IM YKLA.el ' 111 Rare oppol'tunity, bnl)' IU~.800 (tlol. the land, for this 2·ttor)' S bclttn. t.ownbouse ln Univ. Park. Rut1en model. incl. f amUy & dlnlna rma; well located. Needs attention. .. -..• ' • " I .. ....... ..,. S4llt ...... ,_.Sale Ho.et fol' S* Ho.Ms For ScM Houu• For Sale ......_ Por Sdf. b -P'll•rlday May 4. 1978 DAIL y PILOT 03 ..................................................................... ·········•·······•····· ·····~················· •·•···•·••·•········· •1111• tOOJ Ch•:• iOOJ Ge .. ret 1002 CcwwcWMw 1022 ColhtW..O 1024 eo.t.MeM 10%4 HounaForSde ..... IHow .. 1ForSaM IH~"ForS* •••••••·············•·• •····••················ ········•••·•·••··•••·· 8·;:r~-;;d·t-;·;i95~ooo· ··•·••• .. ··;;·········· ••·••··•···•··••••••••· •··············· io;4 ~~·····;os"i ~~·····ic;5i Owner w/conaJder con IAS IDI IY OWNEI ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• WHAT IVBYOMl'S LOOIUMG 4 Llght and bright. recently remodeled, lovely 3 bdrm home in a prime Newport neighborhood. Yummy new kitchen. delightful ne.w... carpe.t.s._and rapes ana note this: a private loan is available at an attractively low interest rate. A new listing in Irvine Terrace, $178,SOO. U~IC>UI: liVMl:i REAL TORS', 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mar Jlso 1n Mi:sa Vt'rde. "' 546 5990 , ';NEVER" 0 AGAIM0 LARGE tract Of fale. t~d TD. lMVESTMINT 2 sll"y, 6br. i-.ba. Lr& you name 1l ! Owne~ OPPOITUMITY fam rm & IJv rm. near mwt aell lmmac 3 Br. 2 Live as snua as 1t bug m schls & shop' a. Xlnl Ba. home w /vaew or Uus attractive, almost cood. SB3.SOO S4.9-800'1 ocea.n & pvt beach ac-completely reblt 2 bdrm1--------- cess SUI DeAnza, agt. home whlJe you are con· O.. PcM.d I 026 6"1~2311 structing • duplPx on the ••••••••••••••••••••••• H.UIOIYJIW 1033WblteSalls Way Spacious 4 bdrm. family rm home In original Harbor View with formal dining, pool, jacliliJ and eorgeous ocean, harbor. rear ot lb is lge R·2 lot t-1. .. M...-Seller ba~ variance & ...,.._.. ... plans for you. Beller Dana Point landm~rk hurry on th 11 one! converted to 3 units 5'S-9'9I Perfect for owner oc· island and JU&hLµ·&DJ~--------: vlew . 1t e duced t o New 3 Br. 3ba .. necutlve cupatlon ~ 1n1·ome Ocean view lmp~slve. pride of ownership as well as sound invest ment~~ NORIMS REALTY •494-8057• flS2.SOO. bm. Sunken ltv rm . Cal642-721 I w/catbedral ceilings, FOR DETAILS frpl. lge tam rm. formal --------dining. dream kitchen. <Xeanvaew lwohse. 3 HEIE 11m 11m Plea.ff don1t let tbe kitty out when you talce a loc»c al this neat 3 bedroom condo with a private apa Central air for your sum mer comfort and com munity pool Now askin~ llt'lly S67.000 /Jn NIGfl 01\ll [ i & Lgeyard.SubmitaUof-Bedrm. 1750 sq. Cl . fers S86.600. Principals S97.900. Owner 979.7090 RAMCHRULTY ooJy.642-S548Att.s -~---· -----ssa-2000 l\SSUllAfES =~~E •••••••••••~'-!~~~ , __ C_HAMPU ___ Ff __ _ bl!!gO 9UIET STREET -Thi• lor9• S bedrooM. 1•11 beth 11p9r.-d holM I• located W. Pac......,. II. Th.... I• 0 poal .... Md y.-d OYeriootlllg 9rH•belt nd hUI•. Top of the llH carp~eratlllc floor tlle. l•cetlettt •ef~ •• $117,500. DANA l'OtNT t93 8'11'1 495-1720 SOUTH LAGUNA 499.4551 LAGUNA BEACH 497-.3331 FAMILY CHARMING Jbr, 2ba ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!m!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I 4 ~rooms+den m.a.ke +guest house. Frpl. 2 trus a perfect family patios R-2 lot. Prin only. $4fOODOWH Luxury Townhouse. 3 BR, 2 ba, den. Tennis. bch. Owr, 64H094 ~~~e~;1:0~bJ'd~!tr~ lniM 1044 L.,.....,_. 1052 lndacpd. Adjacent lo ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... , .. 1002 o ....... 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MESA VEIDE Attractive 4 bdrm .. 2 ba. home in immac. condition. $99,000 LIDO ISLE Newly remodeled 3 bdrm .. family, 21h baths; 1-story home with attractive So. patio. Price reduced to $238,000. IAYRlOMT Several rme bayfront homes with pier & s~ps • •ACK IAY Fine 4 bOrm .• 2'h bath family home on quiet cul de sac. Oversized pool, playhowe, extra storage. $189,500 BILL GRUNDY . REALTOR ' : ·~" y' <I• : J • • • ~. ~, 0 J '::J 0 16 1 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DIRTYFIXEI OverJl'OWD w tweeds grass! Deep lot! Eaatside locaUon ! 3 larae bdrms. Do I yourself & sav tbousanda ! . Hurry ! Ca 11 645-0303. FORESTE OLSON • I •• .._ UNDER MARKET 31EDROOM CONDO Tennis, pool, gym, and a.ny otber extras plus YoW' QWD home. This for only 167,000 and seller is mot.i vated. Ca II 752-19:20 d QU~L PLACE -10,.ftaJePXJ ... c-t-~ _______ _,Fmd what you want in Daily Pilot Classifieds. ltht Lines! home! Great Area! Low · Down! VA terms! Call S157.ooo. Owoer,84().lOJO . REDCARPET15H202 ec.toW... 1024 HAMDYMAH"S ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mesa Verde 3 BR. 2 ba. Garage :.~ulated. FR. 2 frplc 's, 3082 BuHt in work bench. Samoa . Qui e lf sale Large lot with RV ac· ~~ Ownr. S40.?998. cess. Newly painted. ---------1 1..::..Alliliili6Mi .. liAillWll• paneling and wallpaper. "' Four Bedroom Home an Mesa North. Twly a Great Buy for $76,000. 546-2313 OflflJ ftf 0 •ff\ •tiN ,, Hd 111 ft $67,300 3 Br home on beautiful tree-lined street. Close to UM ClllcUn S.., be a c h . C a II D E L 1 -~"..._ 't h ..... •~ II LAR.WN au:ck"N:'b at:~ "'a c:e. So. Calif Rntty warding career in real SACRIACI Beach House. 3 BR. 2 ba. fonnal din rm. 2 lots. Ownr. 644-1094 IEACHHOUS! 4 Br, 3 Ba, Jge aundeck. I yr new in rapidily ..de.· veloping beach area. $125,000. 616 20th St. 536-1718 poo1, tennis. S86.950. Agt. UMrVasrrt Pl.IC saaun 551-46821HOAM & PM v 111 . I. m 0 d if I e d "'too Fordham twn.b.1e. 1.800 sq 'b k r..::1 · LOTS OF ft end urut. 4 br. zi,., ba Lrg. bv·rm. n c • .., c. J Open House, Sat/Sun. Br. expandable, 2 ba. CAlluns 4332 Sen1u Way. By laundry rm. fa m·rm. IKI Owner $1~ 000 551 0404 pat.to, tile llrtcben. Lot 71 Have been added to the °"Am-418DwrlcdYs by 169' Pror lndscpd kitchen of this desirable -----~---1 Like new, l~ Call ev'i 4 bedroom family borne UMIYBSfTY «>-0088owner. that is near schools. ~ 'AU Ill ER BUY! Price "e· park, te1Ulis and shop Exciting Oxford model duced w S86.900 on this ping. A bright and homey w /bonus rm & view of 4 8 r . z b 11 l h h o m e place w call home. Ask-mts. Pnde or ownership !146-560511\gt ingS74.900 coodltlon. 3 bdrms & d1n1---------rm Nearierrrus t'rlS & By owner 4 BR home pooJ. Shoi>PILll nearby. m~l Stt, S85.000. >~12 Offered al a oarga1n Nueva V\ata,831·1819 [91fllitl ~ 546-5605 .... est.ate. Free training if ---------1 you qualify. S40-Sl0l. •----------. Lease Opt. SlSOO allows you 3 8r 2 Ba, home lge come.r lot. close to S. Coast Plaza. 646-1157 pnce ol SUS,000. Phone I.Oday. 545-94!11. FORCll> SAU Owner has bought another ar must sac. this ·rnrm~ 11i1)gle sty 4 Br hm. Frpl; enc. patio. STARTER HOME 3 Bedroom. l:ff bath home. S63,900! Great area of older custom homes! Don't wait! Call RED CARPET 754·1202 4. br 3 ba + den, executive home. Finest bluff view la So. Cal. $360,000. Owner /Brttr 714/492-6700 Prime Capistrano Beach Palisades loc~n. Nu 4br oo large r lot. Workshop area, an vu, lots of trees. $155,0oo. Ownr, 1·493-21&.0. l..cs3-6&Sl c:or.e .. M4r toll ~ .................. . SPYGUSS HILL Delightful Portsmouth on comer lot. Two frplcs. Orie. model street. ml,500. c.1640.51 • 2 I•( '••• I• \ "''' • •l• • ol • • I' • --~- '"'ff .. I JOJCGZi 3 Bdrm. 2 ~ .. Ba - transferred owner must 5ell' Realist1call) pnced al 182.000-less than 2 yrs old Barrett ReaJty 642·5200 ... ' red hill .- "s 2 -,·500 1-------•IJUlt reduced pool boale. a ---------•Lowest price in ar ea hurry! 831..J750: 493-2202 WaJIStreel Real &tale SIHSATIOMAL FAMILY HOME Nexl lo Niguel Golf Course. 4 Bdrms .. 2' .. ba~. 3 car garage. Just rrunut.es w b~. beache~ & fl"(!eway. Huge fam. rm. Lolli of view<> Sl88,500 VIEWLOT MOMAllCHl&Y Tab Ci Large tevel lot with fao- t.astac view of hills and ocean. One ol lbe last building sites left in one of the South coast's best communities. Sl.50.000 ca Coldwell Sanker 3 Monarch Bay Plaza Lal(una Niguel 496--7222 131.0136 2 -R·2 L<Y1'S in heart of 3 bdrm Cordova, prof Dana Point S42,SOO landscaped, upgrades Each. ~lust sell. We will aeal SJ0.2011 I-R-2 LOT, close to -------- downto wn Lag una . t .. wpo.otleedt 1069 115.000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BLA5T OFF in this 1964 oceanfront t8x60 mobile home. 135.000 3 Arch Bay~ home Must sell. 499-3933 Lg ocean vu lot w /plan.a Ir permit, overlooking Hid THI SURF SMILL THE SEA Duplex near the ocean, 4 bdrm upper, 3 Odrms lo wer. Io bea rt of Newport Beach. HWTY. call for appt. to see: $1815,000. Get • eady for s ummer .·eotals! • 54().U.SJ -~~ HERITAGE • • REALTORS Bluebird Cyv, city Ii upl~~~~~~~~ coast. Top ot 'J'be World I· 2805 Bernard Ct. 847 ·5887 Views! Views! Crom every rm. of ocean & dty. Cust. bit 3 BR on oversized lot. Tile entry. sWllten tub, microwave. Jenair cook sys. and more. $179,500 C919> Watch the sun set on Newport Beach & sur· rounding hills from the dock of Ulla 5 BR. 2 ~ty aoroe. Price redllC'eG to az.ooo. y IAST ...... IXICUTIVI 51HM BR. 2 ba, aep dlllin(, wet ..... I 051 yard Work Mr, tntd comer lol. Lola ••••••••••••••••••••••• obtru. '87.900. 512·3008 a.-------• Newly ottered this My ~ bu tt all. One ot N.8.'a best loHUom. ~ bdrms, fmly rm, trml dla, 3 ba. Otrered a1 Slll,500. Open Sun. l •SPM. TSl.501 Problems? RANCHO S.J. 3 BR. Saft Not wltb tbl1 one! A Lula Rey, 121.b rreea " apedoua 3 bdrm., 2.,., ba. Ith Vu. $155,000. 28 townbolne wltb fam. rm. N!MM>.MMOM Eal)' CAN palk». C&oH totemUlandpooJl..Have NOW YOU CAN AF- more time fOt famlly tun FOR~1 4 BR. 2 8a In with lb.I.tone! beauwul lnine.. Walk to parll ja school. on c:ul de uc, 1reat con4. Only SJl.IOO. 8.'16-1830 SAVlntOUSAMDS Owner amdclu9 • wm 1ell lb.la beautllul Colle1e Park Home lboutandl btlow marlce&. This week OQly • Theft mu.at U1t ' &il9 ,. ... --WJrealtor a\ Ml value. .,,., ~J)a-:flvM Tbis lm.,..c. 4 bt. 2i,o, ba --------home boMaa a beaudtuJ MIW •YM pao1 • Jacum Set oa lt WOODllW cal-d ·He lot. llarlr. t 4 br fainll1 nn. i ''°"'• value W2.* • lltkt of. 1unkn 11¥ rm. J br f•. ontrm.s:m. a\rilllD, l\a.rdwood noon GOOOTAS?I in OU. complete!)' re· decorated a 8R in Pacaett.r I. U1>«radee aalore • l lOurmel ltttcben. Moc.lvated Idler ~ Walker 1; I et! wtU carry small Znd ReaJ Estate T.D .•. $112.toO. i---------::t:~~:-.. i~~-:rl LI 2 :tJ.'=e bome 49g..s,uo llO.SOIO in e•clu. Ba,side vut. Clubllle, pc)OA, jac., priv. bt'h, po11. boat slip. an.~. 97s.1toHTB·'1Ml BF1At.ml"\11. MONA.CO H.V.H., 3 Br. 2 Ba, l&el UJe mt 6 ldl, nr pool Ir pt. JClnt cooct. fee • '117.IOO M0-1440 tn tnlrr • din rm 11UJ bie• l&.nd. Owner R.edaeecl to sns,MO. 8) Woodbtidf• SyH~ --.,. ~ z br. appt. 'U2J.l/6S7.u'TI OJ 0 r . • I l 0 • 0 I> 0 . 2 1 2~ be. a.Ir, rrpk'. Prin 00· .,..... S.,.panow&Sl--Oa I)' Owou.'44 7 :I I l t , 0.1 DAILY P9LOf OffMt-l •al b tcr+. 0ttMr "'°'&tot• Housff UnfW'Nah.d Ho..~ u,,fumla.hed Hon•a UftfHm&.hed Aporft"Hfth Fvmilhe-d ..........••........•.• •·•··•····•••·•········ ••·•········••········· ········•·•·····•••·•·· ·················~····· ···•·······•··········· ......_ ,_ w. F.,. s. •Fors• ..... c\it-~w, 1600 =.~!'!?' .. !~.~~ Pt•1• 3201 • ..,._.1eoce. 3240 Mu.,,.... IMdt lHt ._.,... IMdl l7" ~·;;::;~···;·°'~ -.e;.:·;.:;;~···i·o•; ····~·········· .. :::t::::•~········~·· ···············;······· ····~·················· •·•··········•·•······· ······················· -·····--············ ··-······-.. ••••••• s..c I" 1071 PRDIECOM LCORN ~R '-'*•·Mesa Vento area. • ~· ~· Jrpe, dbl DON T lllSS OUT ON MAGMACINT -To-·cH 2bl I HVff -··G-COlt.aM•a.C-2 wl1400 3Z.BR 2 ba,l 3-BR 2 ba pr. f!.'IY ce.tuS.No TRIS Sharp 3 BR Z BA.. CWYLAICI . ••--~ --C4MYOM tiiT.so'o." ;~4, P~tl -··•-••••••••••••••• eq ft. bulldiAi. Prt~Juat End iar'•· Print 'only: J>eCa,l·IG3'1'7 fplc, wlcots. tncd yard, S8tbomeOlll,yS'1Uitmo. aBR.aba,YJ'b'.s:no :C,~...;~~·; Out..,~ Btaulllul bome by the nd~to$l45,000.Call Dy•: &73·52S2. Eves: ...... 3222 canv ana. $«25. 96k5e'1 TbJa choice Joe. bu tis-IAYNONT po•d•, feir••Y• • 'd aea. Z.try, 4br. Jde•I '°""":T;t1tea 546-85 ....................... agt,oofee. blna. 1w1m'1, ft boallog 2BRcondo,ye•rlY. fUena . EJtq\lu H e ll.50 :::-No~'tc'C1t'. fam.bome.C.Ufonppt. 64~1 JO ..._,.,,.,... GLASS IULLS, view 2Brw/gar.'285.Newt'pta w/Lake Arrowhead •l· ~month ~a.ooo~ltt~~. ol :.!':1-~ __ Taa. __ Ho__;.peta_. ___ , 11......-SNOP#LtClC~ Allo20BR. iocomlellSlb,0501 :.e~~Rm. _,mo. ~ct,l!en:;!';~r~ cf.'~ :;::-~~~: 2 BR.:~~~ --DO~ .. l'AI r Near new-ln H.B. on m · woer w e P 638-41201-Ul·F lilted. MIWPOITCllST ~IMCI el~. $10.000 "'" ~ BeacbBJvd.ll,1.91$,000 finance.SJ.54,900.MM758 BR,Zba. den,frpl,ni~ . •oUlllt«IBl'CUnl LaVlab.lJ~ No&-Hubol'Va..,UH\,2ba. BJ .-.m SCOTI'llAL.TY ..._.lealty patio. dote to ever· SUPER SHARP 2 BR J Jobn Carey,646-74.14 ZBR,lbet.bl·"7S ::_.""'="·~=-rd~ Clean, 11075 mo. I'll uw... -.7m IMYISTMBn'S ytbiog. Older couple Ba, w/DIW, cpts, fncd NO FEE' Housea.condol _,_ .. t -.... ,..... "" HnaDee, no cre dll Walll to \be bt.acb from pref .. no.-.. llZ5. Act. yard. only~. ~7 · i ..... , • _....,..._ .. or needed. P.P. 751"'17S 1hia 2 ...... Q .. ·-'·b s tyle 4 COtldoml•l-~ow•· IN ~/W1-38 ap no fee du p 1 exes. Rent a app't. to view call -vv--L.----1700 ' · Pavilioo,67M912Bkr. ~~ llG C .& ... Y_. BR. 2~ BA. famlly room _. ._.. ltlAL ISTATI °' "'u'E ENJOY our e"· W-''-•---ch. L..a 2br --------ageot. "'" "'" w/ocean view. Ope n ••••••••••••••••••••••• Res dent.lal r I<'"~ ... ..,. .., ._. ·• 811.tts vi •ft a 1 associated GOLF COURSE houa e until 1 old . 8cbwlkTnbse·2Br,2BA, • 1 ot'Ome ecfamUybome,•BRor3 11urfsldecoodo.NuJ11St& •pan. ew ... e. Newport Crest Condo. Owner/bla l :Duplexes & den, 2"' ea. Sbutten, C1'Jlt, refrtg, wsbr, d1"1r. Br, lam. rm., 2~ ba, Ocean/eoutal view. 3Br, HOME (7Hl ~ :!:i =~d~~:fee 1~ ~.nv:nls1 cheer lbruout. Pool dtw, 2 cu gar, lrg J>t1Uo. lpool~J· a.'SO~~Aet~·.!•~•t~O~lM~_J~~~~~~~~~ I 1J pt).-J 5o.'' '1 • l~ fl ~); • • ._.. .. ,. ,. 6 t ::::..~ ~: Town.bocasewithfabulo_u& OR661·1535 or pools. s auna & a.u ~!a locate the w/floating cover for •ll 5.16-1389 Ocullfroot 1 br older Bly lninl •pt w/oceu vu lion facilities. $147,500. n..lo • ~ lamU.Ylnliv-By 3 BR bo clubbse, nr teno.la cts, Newport..Costa Mesa Jn· ~~'. .. !i,1 ':.:~~io~~te GO SEETHlS! 3 BR 2 Ba, home. Yrty. S\500. too, boat slip. $2000 mo. Owner. 883·2906 . •· ..... enterUln •· ownr. me 00 aolf & bcb. 1&'1 52 vestlDeot that fita your ~.orfn__. ., ..... *o'r· wfbrickfpk,cpta,c:ov'd T.SLMimt IC2·1803 ~17aft5 WUDda eve&-648 ?a ~ livlna room with beaut IDdlcpd comer lot. Oceanaire Cir. By Owner a....... .,.,_. ... "'"" '..... 1' Ub I: cd rd Onl ' · · fireplace, wet bar and Frplc, pvt s-Uo. many tB0,.900. 536-731318'2-6819. ·--rementa. badminton or tricycles. pa • n Y• · Y Wmtcliff, cbanninC 3 BR. OCEANFRONT deluxe 3 outlide deck. Tb1s three up Ira des . 0 w n er '75-1637 Wonderful net.ibbon. 2 SUS.1161M:i6'7, •It. 00 fee. 1~ ba, patio. no peta, br, 2 ba, ear. No pees. l .. t.M Ylewec..I bedroom Californl .. transferred, will Dtmlnet/ G.H.RobettaoaRealtor bib to Balboa l•laod. $2.501..geZbl' zba Hurry '525/mo.M5-2319 NowUIJune3.6'7W .,.._~ BR ba Ji!estyJe home is uncle sacrlliee. Must aee to·~ Oilllt S. 1100 Pooj/grdnr serv incld at Kida ..1 • tlo s r · .,..,..._...... 2 ' 2 -.ooo. c:a11 __ ........ for -...i ..... _ ~ ........ Sal .. 117 ..... ITS -mo •----..... ~ • Y ... pa • m ee. Blful .er, 3Ba, pool. va· l Br. Adulta, no-·. Furn eoodo. Former model, J-h h .......... Su .... ~ .. .,_-'!' ••••••••••••••••••••••• vn _,., -._..2=: 645--"900 cant. 1195/mo. Gal'd & orunl·Yrty . .z;-0~2421 g hilbly upgraded. Must 0 n s e • • 0 0 r 0 • c ... -T04l eves "' TRIPI.IX SlOS.000 OF OUPLEX 2-3 BR. avail. •Cu 12 ar'sGtildt poolservtnc. 549-2879. 16thN.Hts. 646-1801 =.::i:~&.:Jia ~~: spectalisi 52.1920 wknda. ~~,~~es~~ fin~c~ MANOR UVIMCi =:.:--· det'k, Jae. s:m Citcle thia! 3 br at For be 3 or 4 BR hse. Ar hu.tl 831-1234days. d_Jftll .&. •L Ing. Good s pendable ! You can earn and have a · '152-GSlT bcb.. Kids ok. Pool. Sm F.ast.bh.tf <NB> Magnlfi--... .......... d ywAI Olllilr .... llt.le nMWELLSREALTOR, =\~:~::'!rt0~ DELUXE 3 Bl', 2~ Ba, fee.~ , eentview:completelyre-...................... . Ml~Sllorws LACE ;·.;;;;; ......... 5S7.Q.94;979-2631 Orange County. These froatdplx,SJ.SMartgo)d. •Ca iraWdt modeled , decorate d , Gam:.. 1802 ?_!!· 2..__ !:!'.:!.~.~ RltJIP.M.t L.-.R_._ 1 IOO uoita are rented to the 1525mo.644-~ )ndscpd. Nu ~rpts . -·•••••••••••••••••••• ........ UCIK ........-o -•11---------t .._.. _ m-PNfec tr 2000 . d wallpaper & •ppliances. ~plan. lat time or-IYO~RB -·-·••••••• .. •••••••• ·-·•••••••••••••••••• acl•ve r e tire , our 2 BR. 2 ba., blt·ios, ar • .,._ JZ44 CloletolChlllrsboppi.ag 12621 Flower Street. fend. $1»,000. By appt 'nnl&R --..•-new eat I o cl a I ahops.Nopeb. $425 ••••••••••••••••••••••• cntr. ,796 mo. Call Garden Grove. Large cmly. H.V.HOME f'AUTIPnCAL •v~•-vnn~ phenomenon. New and 3 BR. 3 ba., lge. Bltm, AIMTALS 973-ll'9daysMoo-Ftl. anebedroomapartments w~ .._.. MI lhJ 11 ~ 2 BR anlta all have pride of ownenhlp area. car. opener; nr. ocean. cae to shoppin1. Laun __...... __ r Palermo $158,800 patios Ir eocloeed de-hurryl '800.A.&eat8'1Mi510 38R.2Ba ........... $SOO NewBlgCan)'OD2Br,2Ba dry raci ll tles . No 3 Br + famJly room. llebold.fbr, Sha. 2hpcls ft_._ U-tached fara1es. M\lst 7sz.l.920 3BR.2Ba ........... S560 Twnbome, btfl golf cblJdren; no pets. Olll Decorator'• dellibt-A & 1 wetbar. Appt ~WllRJM aeeatWsprice. Please '-'U•IL ..... C .. 1n!I 4BR.2~ba ......... ~75 course view pvt garage Debtliutfm.73&3. .wlat~. ~Prinoob'. :Y*irvn: f::i v:;::J:: callfor54m:e~1.nt660.6 d p~ •,,..CE WebavelOOO'aofbouses, 5BR.2~ba .......... $590 !!,.S.!, 3 mo.' 640·8126: •AANDMEW• 3bt + z~1a!.taawn-BIGC•111o.1yo111o.1 2Ba Sk)'Uae la adult ~· I.A dplxs, •Pta now, all cw.hlllJ• llt." " _ ... Wilo-'-,. J euui C Tl...... areas,allprices.Smfee. Cherry Creek Ad ult mer-winter. Yrty lacome Townboase S13'1.500 _..., • '"""6• a · -0,.. __ P.M.t •C-r'tWdt 3 Br + family rm. Apt.a. Uc2 BR. (pie's, we 910.mo.a.,soo a.O.eo11 • ft s ocial activities 64S-4IOO amalfroot. '725. Also 2 have lake~ saun a. MA1JMA llALTY galore. All for under OCEANFRONT br +den ~ Yrly. Walk Jaami & pool. Located '42AISO H..aoaVllW $24,000. Park rent 5 Older Un. $250,000. eo.t.MIM· 3224 to beach, pools, tennia at2701S.Fairvlew.Just CUDR $14>$140. Good location. Call us. -................... from both. Maritta Real· S. ol Warner, N. of S.O din C.'>='a p-&&1-• •-c a.... 673-6880; 968-8880 e va. ...._ 2 br __..._ Pool .... ty """ _..,. ""-' "' ..... ·-1 No pets 3 br, 2 ba, fam rm, Mollile'ib:e~ , _...,. -Michael Real Elltate 5'11 ......,.. .._.... ·•-· .-._...... • .. 1,_.,.~. . ~ nn. oa lg cuJ.de.sat lot. Z'106Harbor,Ste208 Beautiful brand new 4-1 E.BalboaBlvd.Balboa. ~~~"pets Plusb 3br, 3ba w /boat 13742 Newland Stree t Great 1oc:Dtian_ ~ blk. to RV/boat yd. 2008 Port 540-5937 bt, loft. rtp. 3-2br, l~ ba slip. 1 blk to beach. Gard e o Gro ve '. ottanliB<irm." 2 Alban• Cir. Owner. t.owobO\lte, all bltns. COVIM&TOM Newabr,2~ba&2 br,2 SS8S:M,&40:C919 Beau.t.ifuJ. two bedroom bdrm. unlts. Double a•.aoo. Open s.t/SU.O '12 Viking. tbe class or CJ'Pta. drpa. Ha.rry, bll.Y FOU• .. EV ba ccodos. Pool, dbl ger, apartments lo excellent serage. Fural1bed Is l-S.NMJM7 mobile homes, 2'•60 now. Tom Lee, Rltr. """...,. & 1J1 D E E R F l E L l> BAY FRONT 2br, 2ba. Yr neighborhood. Private boobld for summer ren-+den. 2 BR, 2 .ba xtnt SO.la. A beauWully maintained d:!e eem ce ngs. TOWNHOUSE Z Br. den, lie. Sec bldg. Call Evelyn patio view from· 1ovely •-'-...... ~HTS.in ....._.. 2 Clo--s'L....__ ..... ., .. ~* "CcMqtoo" l~ated in your caq>et • .J55Q 2 ba. wood d«k, Z car 831·3'82 · kitc hen ·, enclos"'d ...... $U112.000 .............. rm g 2 ""~ ___ .. ._ ... ,. an e qually fin e & $450. Wes tblurt /lee pn ~ MIWPOllTllACH bdrm./:':'• ~--of •"-1be Meadows, iD lrvtn.e. u--• _.. ..&. u · •-nei'a ba.--1.o-..1 ot nPn. Vllla&e. Viet.aria 4c Ca· gar • e 0 r. mar· e-Mznrrn... 3••6 & a r a Ce a · po o I ............ ""I'<' 809' flnao•'-.. Red Hill ·-....... e ~ .......... m. w • :Jnlu.1 ~ --rored wardto~s. N.r --..._ '132D!moiilh. C.-n CTi a · llALTY '-67S.t642 prett est atreets in . ......, bch.1 ... BR.3ba; 1·3BR, J)erties. Prtce: Sl90.000. QYOD.63l:io80' pools parks & schools •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• (M A rt Y e ---------1 Newport Heights. Realty~ 2~ ba; 1·3 BR, 2 ba. S llurry,call Town.bse paooram1cvu 3 Sorry, no pets . 14so: Broad.moor "Sa.ndculle" #30T:t~~:U pa ment ~~.~. B1.:t!:fc BeauWul use of wood, ~ees. frplca. ~.ooo 752-1920 1ge l>clrOi., 2~ba .. r,P1, 640-0964«640-1072 4 BR, 2 ba. exec home. · loll coune vu, 1196,000. ~-Lovely brick ~IUTASTICAL Haut. Bch. 536· 1718 yw.u.. Patio ck bal~ony, ~ 2bc' Orange Tree Condo. 9650 mo. Avail June I. la\ Brisa..J gi'81 a warm, coiy at-...._ 17CJ&.1713Ala ... ma , d_Jftll• H ga.rd.ropener all bit im JiUll ocean vu. cov·d pat .. _547_-'IOU __ ;ll3.\. __ 32_15 ___ 1 frplc.Callforapp'l . f"Ml1 Owner. LACE mo..642-5Seafl S Pool & t.ennis. Lake set-offer purchase opt. WI COUNTRY Feel-oat Estal ~-t-· llng. Avail now. S350. 5S&-1.313 days, 492-61990 Doors. custom tit, pool, ~ ~ Ml!STMIMT -..... .M.. E/side 3 BR, 2 ba. frplc, 675-91229 ews"wlmds. Terrace ~ view. lat time mkt. =~t:P:!r~~ Com.merdal building In PARJ'NDSDlSAGREE, i~ ~d:0.~14 ~: 1600mo. Woodbrtdge3 ~Wait I 1911 , l2tl New 4-Plex bldgs, 2 ~ J SlSl.OOO.~ Park rent. oob' $142.00. oceu area w11b secure • pjex. Dana Pt. reduced 67s.«JOO, Wendy • t~· ~:91 "::: ta't1. •••••-•••••••••••••••• Br~·~ .. co~m~z· Tbts excellent home leMe from Government $18,000. Now only ~e 88 n& .POO s . 3bl',lba,tncdyard6nice cov"""'..--·P••Pa....,.,, Spacious 4 Bd a Ba. available for immed oc-A#«)' for eale. Equity $192.000. Delux Spanish Spadouladultcondo,2br. 541-9725 familyllfta. pool & rec rm.~·~ Jac:tmi ln master •ulte • cup a ncy. Enjoy the bltld up and cub oo cash atyle, ocean view. super. 2ba, eoc:loled gar. Bltm 847-84 A.gt. near bus Is aboppLDg an 2 fireplaces • Jeeded n.noo finest all yeu round return for $50.000. down R0MS0M lt!ALTY & pools. $375. A.ft s, ...... .._. 324I desirabl&nare• or s.~ '91 .... __._...__.all .. _, .. _.,..,__ smos free weather ln PAfr.1. eot. Call ror de-17o.6500 832-5262 •-•••••••••••••••••••• -....~!! 1~ NW. rtrasl Avce. I 2t --~ ........ n-... "-··-t I nte ba-IOOO'sor """·-es ma o. o o. oa!i kilc.beo ·oakplAoklloors ---------• ..,._e """'° y, •w m· WHYPAYRINT7 3 bdrm 3 ba, new vtew dplxs:"' apts no~a ii Plaza . 644·2784 or .carpetiqe.$289,500. OCEAMllEEUS b~!~ aocia.I ac· MAY 0 CK LohforW. 2200 Have"""•Pownbome! bome. No pets. 529-57SS 751·5992 willbesltyoolothe sum· ---co ........... ,.... ..--or"'--areas,aUprices.Smree. ,._ _______ _ mertJme ... wbile you en· ~foeiilioPodftc 380GllH*YRE ....................... UseYoUTreotS's,UUJeor -·-· •C:O.S-r-sW• •· C ,11 rn~ of tlo'\'lf.., JOHN VA•~ll\N lO joyt.bJs3Br,lsdinlngrm MobUeHomeRealty IAG4.JNA l!EIOf OFFICEILDGSITE DO~ FREE lisl or~ view 2 Br, den, 2 64S-4900 .... , I II• 3107 upgraded bome in 2706HarborSle208 O'l4)484'"2M8 Huotiagt,oaBeach availbms.Qualifynow. baths. 3 bl.ks to beach, ---------1·•••••-•••••••••••••• .--------•Newport Hta. c:au today 540-5937 27.000 sq. ft. Jot near RealtyNetwork.957-MOO sundeck. frplc. garage. Co.don' 'n• Pac.ifica Hospital .• 5 •----y ....... V--"-4 ..... $650. Laguna Rily Fw•1hd 3400 BAYFRONT ,, • , -(i1100 CALL Now ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! ,_.S.lye>w.r Poiu:tsShop c t.r&C i ~ ....... ~ ua ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR, 2 ba. r efrag, _....,MEW Cemter • n iv c w/pool. Pool & garden· '96--0071 F\un. 2 BR 2~ Ba J . dshwlr, eaa bbq, (rplc, WISTCLW 752 7315 pl am In Co Co a c b Da~~~e RJtr tng serv. incL t&OO. mo. Exclusive Monarch Bay' • rv~ gar. undy beb, $725. CMADela • w/Cabua, adlt park :mw: :re ~w~~e~~: 546-~ 546-9950Ageot. bdr, den, dining rm, Coodopool,oo~!~ J:.'°97=· W..673-7538 Neatly .. oomed I Bdrm, near Hoag, top cond. ., ..,,..mo in-e .. 3B.. 3Br 1 bath '"'..a~ lo/-ocean view. SllOO mo. _.... ... ... ""'-~-"'-·m la" 2baahWubJovelYyard. OONALOM.1110 xtra l r g lvngrm ... ,,.,., . ._... •. ~.Over 10'111 Acre R·l • ,new...,...,.., AtJ. Dorot.h 497-1761 C-'arinl rn&WUUDCW,_ c ..... Near sbops, schools, __ o1U _ _..... __ ._ ... _~__ wlfireplace, 1 bdrm. low 2l!dla lrtullios, 2 • 2Br, .L.aguna Beach. Oen & ca'. out. Lg fncd yard, cov'd · y. U!lf•*"•d l42S patio&det'k. 3 Br 2~ e.. parts. Astin" only --a...... 1076 renPtA,$230, ·NooLYPRCINl ·I ~~00017091.!."!~·dH.B. nyoa views.~ 10to25 patio.84$-8206 "'I11EWHALETOWER" ••••••••••••••••••••••• $.'550.646-1220 s~2.soo. To aH call::=.·.;...•••••-••• Cl .,.s · a ~ev;j"~ ays. sitesorpvt.cluborten· N'1ee3bd2bll$350.Firepl, A landmark bome, S'IOOmo.2Br2Ba.onthe LovdylBR,$295.Walkto S4t().ll5l Pr1JHu'W ~WJWSPM niacrt.$246,000. fenced patio. 548·7023 STANDING ABOVE ocean at Blue Lagoon bay or beach. 216 E vercrest 2'' s 60', 1~ SAMCUMBnl ZAGltODZICYILTR 2.5000rangeCM THE CRMHING SURF V"alla.Tenois,2poob,pvt Balboa Blvd. 496·5660. ~"'~HERITAGE . • REALTORS 8hlff.s .. D .. model • tll&.500. 3 Bdrms. Ageol 644-1133 HalgllltHw yrs new. 3 Bdrma, 2 ba. DUPLEX 494-1611 AT VICl'ORIA BEACH. bch.213-703-0230 661·ZJ33 Las\ chance to buy eosi.a lie.a s star adult Sit 500 1 Br bouse w/small yard, Towering 3 BDRM . & -------- Oceanside home io pet part. M2·15C8 a.ft 5 I stove &refrig.Adults,DO DEN FLOOR PLAN. ToWllh••• CorwcWMw 3822 Presidential ff.8hts. 10 pm. S~arklinl 1 BR units o.tofC Pf pets. $250.5484r.?O btiltoo 3 levels. Located u.fJnhlr1d 3525 ...................... . Homes avail io last---------walb secluded garden Pr ~ 2550 a FEW HUNDRED FT. ••••••••••••••••••••••·i---------pbaae. Ftom 1'19,000. AD l·BR &den, nlcely fum., paUo. PLUS separateopas I Newport~ duplex, 2 FROM THE SAND. OCEAN VIEW -Sa n F-1.1 .... -.... ~-ed C-l for ••••••••••••••••••••••• BR. 1 Ba, e 7ard, 0 ar. W UTS N ..,. early visit is ncom-cootadmgr.525 .u1ax !~..!:"~, ~.""""'""""" • 10 TA DING Oemeot.e.2 styend umt re ~~ mended 492-2780. Sa.oset Dr. Costa Mesa, ort llUIKIU~ .....,., v•.r-OCEAN VIEW Will 'T\.._ .. __ 3 8R 2"'-Ba tTI I .... ~ •• Ide . nn.&U.UJC. • on • ,,,, '!~r~,~~ •-Pac:ifi __ c_Home __ Bul_lde_rs_. -11--Harbor __ ·------1 Tl.ft.EX 2& 3 BEDROOM Cute. dean 1 BR bse, E· leaae roe S1200 per mo. redacil. Walk to shops & £.. ~ ~ ~~ ~~ -------·• FIX & S.._VE Dbl wide 3 br ru.rn. w. VA·FHA slde1 xlnt locaUoo, l.rg Good ref. ftClulred. For bus. $475 mo. 770-2317, A $129,500 aro S280 64M817 further info. call awoer/af).. CARDEN APTS lllNI UYINC $19,500 Newport. lads: Wuber Super location near GARDENTOWNHOME. Y ' • llJaaiooReal~ 4N-0'131 ---------1 CORONA DEL MAR wear one or waidl one View ol ocean " bllla. !'.1~;(aJ!:aSOfle~~~ bNdl" Del Mar abo~. 2 21~3').';lj4 Beautilul Mesa det Mar Af a t••t• Fa 11hlr1d 2 Br Townhouse, Crpk from a pleasant poolside Great ft.er wit.b a 3 BR. fiGBO IArle.l BR m'1ita P US R--1•757•162• pool home..:!:.: cabaoa, a..,...... 3250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Poot, \erul.i.s. Some ocean .-&. And that's just the l~ BA, laree dinlnl· ---------Al.dio ~ ., 3br. l~ba. -TSl·2060 ·-••••••••••••••••••• CoetaM9so J724 ft Catalina views. Close twmt1e from thia Dover femlly room w /dbl. BER'nlAHENRY or54CMll91 3br, 2ba condo, all u••••••••••••••••••••• to Fub.loo Island & fmt: Sbon1a jewel. An out· fireplace, +secluded REALTORS IOACUa.MCH 4bd2ba,newlypaloted& ameo.liles. Hiebly up-beacb.AJsoJBr.844-2611 &\aDdinc builder'• bome. den. study or 4th BR. Z1S Del Mar 49'2-4l2l Remodeled ranch bome carpeted, new kltcben. graded. Lse $395 mo. SSO WHIC & UP Large, lovely 6: lux-Prt~BENRY Prtnooly.6G-8159 FOltSALl6YOWMa wttb open beam ceUiogs blt·ln stove. Fenced bg,_m_-_:rr_• ______ • StudJo.lbed.room urious. $2:99,000. Shown REALTORS Tri-Pies. near beach on & views In all directJons. lot. t500. SCZ.2932 Maid aervh:e, pool by appt. -"'.,,,_.Mar 02,_.121 for S. I ZOO QJd St. Nwpt. SUIO~. The pool, spa & brick .-:: Ni""", a..•..a-, pets ok. I-...... 3252 Z376 Newport Bl, C.M. Ow'ID'g 2 br, I ba, frpl. patJo, no pets/kid$. Nr shosJe. $&50. 645· 1682 . ....,..,.,. --•••••••••••••••••• G t t I C II Uo ~ __.. in *o -.. v .._ _,,.... "'-........ or .. ,." """'7 rea ren~• . • pa an .en .. ._. •' r Gar refri1. More ++. --••••••••••••••••••• _..,,-.N .....,....... 3 Br, 2 be Mira Co.ta IUILDEIS 646-92M on wkdya art complete privacy. Tbe Smiee.64S-4900. Sea Terrace No. of PCH, BR. 2 ba .. blt·ins; atop 21 =ialll'•Ca&~r~~ Odee klta ll acreage. 6PM/Wlmda. =-~a::w:e:s1s.;: •C-•1r-1W• =~u:~l~~~~ua:tlt; Nlce~~~J~bdrm. ra~:~n:.'·~s.new. 556GOI M8111b to cbooee from inl I TRIPLEX C.M. PleaM.,c.~~6,:L ...,,. A bu•e 2 br. Kids, w/poo), tennis eta Ir Closed 1ar. $230. up. at.op garage. Frpl. ~ .. ea\lt. areaa. a By own:r, x1n1 cond. lac 1--•• da)r';hr.More!!Sm beach. SB7S. '152·9223. or Adults, no pets. 2110 Agent~lO ~~~,..... Walkin&~~ to the -~.~--1 tll05. $150,000548-5'177. .. ...... U. IK fee.~ _41111H8ll_______ Newport Blvd. 2 BR 2 Ba. fplc, $425, N. or ~~~~~~~~j beec:b (n>m t.his4.000aq. 0Rm.al530 ...... 'SSAl.I 1831E.17thSUC .. SA •C & nChldt OCEA.NVIEW 2br, l~ba, SU1S t Br mobile home. Hwy, clean. 67s-QS95 & = fl. home. Located ae.ar•-------•1 ALLMIW FOMTAMAllYOWMr $295 Mu.st tee. Gar. oi tennt., pool, bch, sec, Mature adlts only. No _67_5-_96417 ______ _ Plaza Park, aslrlo1 SUIPM'TUlf . Duplex..SC-$1.M,900 3 Br, 2 storY 6oodo. l~ 1~. Cozy frplc. More! 881ma!!5 xtras. $57S. ~ ID'1~r· 1991 BR twnhse. Cora Lida. COUNTIY LIVING JOH witb 3 Bdrm, 2~ beth-lam rm & mother-in-law unit U\ rear. Opening to large 15lt4Z pool. 2CrZ11 Bayview Lachenmye r Realty Inc 646-3928 6 73-51 79 -.000. Sao Juan Capistnno! 5 Duplex-SCS158,000 ba Leu tba.D 1 yr old. Smlee.64$.6900 .._, · -r · apts, $325 mo. No AMCHOllAGE Vlew acres set among 2bkd:stobeacb,view New~drpa.D/W,ceo· •C-,,.-, ....... .,......_.. l26' 18Rfam,$235;28Runf'. c hildre n no p e t s tM-.rTMBITS several magnificent tral air/he at. $35,000. Br ba .. ,d ot ... ;••••••••••••••••••• $27S, qulet adlta. oo pets, 875-2311, days, Agt , no ·~ homes, Just 8 minutes House-CB-$129,500 Eves (714)5411-7841 Tom $330 3 • 2 • ... . TO OWMaS utll pd. Nr shops & park. ree. '7.,.l ,.tL771 I from Dana Point Yecht 3br2ba,loft, view Sharl>, nlce paUo. Good 548-7689 a--PRI-M_E_LOC_A_Tl_O_N_ l~==== .. = .. = ... ===I Harbor; the ldealslte for Ollvenhln ( Enciollas) loc. Sm fee. 645-C!IOO Mao)' college aluclenta the home of your 21ota-DP·S31.000each custom oo 2.2 acres. 2300 •Com••n Welt need winter rentals, c.ottage. cozy 1 BR. furn, l BR apt, $315 rno Ma....,t IMdt dreams. Definitely one of wltb SPH plan. cc a ppr sq It, 3 car pr. $170,000. ttart1na September. Our pvt, no pets. Sngl person. 67S-2311 days, •It. no fee You.LoVedlOYrsAio akind'$350000 Qmtructtonlnvestment By owner. Ready for MesaVerdesharp4br, rentaJdept.oeedaaJJU.t• $26.S melds au 4' wtr, ColfaMeM 1824 • Beaut. cuat homes · • 731-~ move tn. Call 1·561;6169 ba, etc. Nu· int. $550. OD· lop. Call us if you have a 548-0522 •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• w/paooramlc ocean ni...400 orl-441-9S50fordetaiJs ty. 2932 Redwood Ave. vacueyproblem. lluvt'*•a.octt l?CO • • ~•....,.H• .a.19'Fs viewaavalltora;aleffl>m HARBOR MIWC.M4-ftLEX a--1&.a....&.. 642-7143. ...,. -'""""""" ~~,... IYO'MB •llACH sza.ooo. You must. see Jill7 Aaabeim Ave. All 2 w:t:i 2900 ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• Large 1.2&3 bedroom la JUll 200 •WPI away the qualfty of these Br 2ba $250 OOOPft.noo· Feu:t•Ylllry 3214 STUDIO garden apts. Dshwhr, 38r. ZBa, ~1 2car,... bomel. An early viatt ls 1y.'Btr5sr-0283,67~1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• "W..tdvl.,.. bllnl, end. gar. gas bbq m • Carmel-ua aettin& reeommeoded. • 0200 •---------Condo, 2br, under S70.000. Nlce Family Area FUU kttd>en Ir TV Pool. Gas Pd. m Scott mapvtllt.inLldoSandB or 131·9122. S\lDUl 14 ft office buUdina CM. HD. NB. Irv. Box Sharp, oa1y $f7S. ~ Br. UMos&UtlUUes Pl.642-5013 SlJS.SOO 645-1262 hdftcHomeBulldera. WMtrm...W, I mos old, tsOO,lrvioe,92716 frpl, wallt to scbla & Spedal 2 Bil, ocean/mln MJLETOOCEAN •---~--~-. .r-*D-.--l;E;-;:;N-:;T;-;R-;A:-;N~C~E:--:;T;nO;l-i•iiiii-iilliiiiil--12 blb from Freeway. ..... partt.Hurry,callll62·7T88 vu1, nr park. bay, •~ tt..Mohl ""'"" 11"~ 11; 1---------1 lUqrclM.21.3/438-&13$ orst9-9C5el. ruhioo Isl., s. Hwy, ~s. 3br,2ba, Townhouse. Up · RIVIERA.lmmac38R, TBfACIH ••••••••••••• .. •• .. •••• quiet. W/D, fplc, kith '127YortnownBlvd eraded. L&e patio 2 ba, cuatm bome. l.$IDIC.M. ...._,.,...,d , ... ...,,.IHdl 3240 rum.Lee.$S15.6'7M617 BeacbBlvdatYorktown Children ok. 645·9543 Catbedral cetlfng, cob")' One ol tbe few excellent 2 bron8lOO&q. ft. R-2 lot ... ••••••••••••••••• .. •• •••••••••• .. • .. •••••••• 516-CMt I eves.&46-'262days. ldkb w/fl'plc'. Caram.le nacb l!tel left~ E;'° build .... 500. ~.._. 3141 New.eleaa.nt-2 bedroom TbeBlufrs. tile noon. wet bar, lrlt Calif. Between Bourke, JUtr, ..................... .-($.'5.'50) or 2 bedroom + i:'l~~. tam nn. pvt SJIALLBEACHHOTEL Large3Brtownbouseapl, liv rm w/brick frplc • Oo. •Sen Dielo Co. Fan· . S37S. 2 BR. semJ.fum. 190 den ('51$). Cedar 6 wta· -~~ 2 ~22mo. !!!<>~/S32mo..50 • .,;!1~ 2 ba, frplc, patio, 1arage . tNam.a. Walk to bch. WUc price~ per O.~ Acres Dr. <ZU) dow home. 5 Blocks to 1-, _,...,.,_..,., ,..,.. ......, _. ....., Quiet complex. AdwL,, Open bM Sat• SW., 2-5. acn. ~=. . &.2S01. beach. Private 2-car•.,,.·-.-2-Y.tba--, -bn-ut-. -COGd.--i-l -._.-1--1 ._----37-41-• = $37S. ~3381 or =~=-'=AA 5 6 ORm.2118> COSTA MESA Ma 1 1eech ll6' ~e. FuU~wmaln· Tennls·pool·T•c are. ....................... ---------TllPLIX ... ~ .............. ~ ,~:ZS~~: etc. ISOO pet mo. Cali LAO~A BEACH MTR.. Bt, 1"4lba townhouse. S.Jam C1 •'3sf Left/ All unlll •Uh new Oceanfront hOu.ses avail <n4)~ · '714-M7-tT• INN. tM/Wk & up. Maid potio, yard, frplc, encl. C•lals-1071 ~ 1100 carpet, dr•pn 4'i paint. J • ., .,.,. .._ d 0 N awv ~ TV. heated gar, laundry rm. $375. ·--1··-··········· ··-··················· E J d now to WM ...... 1 N .... -a B d t m ... • 0 ~. ... r-.. ...... TSL M(mt 642· 1603 oc oae iaragea. 1200 wls . or oy mo. LovelY a br ~rk WATER. Spacloul wtth . (714) 4-........ _, o.... TWO CHOICE Clmtie17 Priced to sell. Call ~0 Condo. UNl'llded. ~ vi e w . 11200 /mo. .c.outtliry. lNSTANTIN 645-9181 * * * * '* * * ~a•r.ebks~~.f~ ~. lo beach-: 982·4454 • Waterfront Homu S'IVDJO w/1arage; ut.lL c.nJ loc. 2 Br. 1 ~ Ba a ""5 l4CHA1t•t• GARDEN lf£llOBIAL ........... ftb • SG01&1trlfm.IJ95, Gl-1400 pi. rm mo. lit le 1W. apt. hcd patio, gar . old Sa Jaao C.....,anc>. p A A IC • B R £ A • .. ..................... ft'elbl1 paint..s I BR. Oft PREE utnJTlBS ...:«::..:..·=U36:::..:•:;:A::.:·~•..::P;,:m:._ ___ t-sm. __ ~-------:- B7 o.n.r. Fast J)OIHU. Afford a bl• -. P • 211197... • ••srlt 3102 cul de nc. Walk to parl1 tl.50 Ntar bcb, rems, Bhut atudlO apt by wen. 3 bt or 2+den. 2~ be, a&aln/dowmtaln con· 1-1 ........... •••••••••••• 61Cboo11. 2 car pr, $42& QQl«. llwit .... Actnowl Downton La•uaa, wallt =Or-=ritbt. domlnium.S~ c;;;:;::;; 1600 HOM~PT.NDltRS ---Smfee.MMIOO. tobeacb.CaU--... =..,..~ ... Oro ...,.. ................. a'sUI'. tJ....-aded 2 bdr ~==•la What a Woadiecful World •C & ......... He.,,..t IMcll J76f t---------SIJ.0000WH car..,..,.,., "Uo. B1 SMAIL MOTB. bouu. ~iw carpel. ..Sample: of ~ptoa riaht at ....... ,.11 " ..................... er,util.DCl.Qaildnaok HAR.Oil VIEW aww. W... t.bru Tbun. , _,. 8tadL JIGll ~ .,..._, brdwd nrt. 11 .. 10 .. .._. Oran ,.,.... • every. No peta. )IP' Apt 4 1960 AltumabalofSlaO,OOOal (dap), call 146-U51j ;;;..-.... Uv nn, aount'1 ktclm1 .,. · l• d111 a1J1 Piiot WebavelOOO'tol..,.,_.j t.11 i bt duplex apt wau.oi.MS-TUl · '1050 DM>. ~L .. t~mac l'ri. thn& Su&. <ckJ'a> • __.,. A>Ye6 n1n. mcl., 2 ear Sl711tl:.k.lda/peU a.lallled ~. 'h p&ace dplu, apta no,,, al fUnmbed. Ac,,.. from i--------- boma. l'to••1UJ1DtGeC. 1venlo11, call (114) -!...'\r.;.OWM 1ar. Owber. sn.ooo. ~il1'R~cg J'CIUl'td.call.....,.and areM,aUprie#.Smf ... ocet.n. Newb'decotat.ed, Slll02BR.~• retritc. ~~ID~.-~!tc·. ~ ::':.':"'"ou IJl-9711 ~~)'Lo btoktra. •11;;ot2t lct•ClwilWAd·Vt.of •C1 ........ cp&a, paint. Yrly. M:IO .... DO Pela. 31J 17lh _... •• _ ,_.._._ _, -·-hllp.rou. ...._, ~orl45-S311 P\.,14eo.-. ... , " ' I • • .-·- - ' - ..,_t.aab........ ..--.---.~.~Ullfln, y-;;;;; ...... 4110 Office...... ..00 ....,to..._ IOU &Mt•'-d $JOO _11...;hur:..lday;;.;;;;.:.:.''!"M...;;ay.;..'...;·_1_a1_a ________ DA_1L_V_Pi_u_o_r_D_S_ ·••••••••••••• ... •••••t ..................... ~ ........................................................................ ···········•••••••••••• ........ w~ 1100 n • · .._.1140 v 1o t.tz.ct&WTD ' .--..... --••••• ....,w.e.ct nooHltpW..ted 7tOO c:.lliilMtM MJ4 JP• P9lm Spdnc• •ca~ ... ~ ··RPORTOFL""CES ' • • • FOUND Y•m Beagle· •••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••• , ••••••• --··············· ··-················· Ccnlio oa M~ HUJ.9 "' ra LOA.NSAVA.11.ABLE Wh ••••••••••••••••••••••• tclunt.rY Club •·M30 l • 2 room iultet, alJ Credlt rob ~· blk. brown. te. --BA.NK.INO l Woa rrom OCUA. lie a ..me... No leue req'd. .....:.7~z...~tol ....!.l.!!1~.' .. ·~ .. ~ .. ~.rea . ACCOUNTING lt'rrwH(IS DPEll!NCID J br l '~ be. ea~teolJ, bit br. 2.,. 9'50 mo. 209 lJlth C.oadO for rent ln Mam From Sl.S mo 20l'2 s. E. .,,.,.._ _.._, ~ IWKIWDL 1 o 1 . u '1 s C a 11 ~ INl.&e" 1373 moth l Bdrm • lofl. Briatol. Suit• 200. N.li. '• •• USO SIJPEIVISOR SO Trainee Assemblers MOTlc• !'."'• mllllMl.10. 'l »llAIC A/#.. fl"I*, sauna. pool. Sl7 <714lU7·7010. ....................... Imm diate oppor\UJ\l\Y Needed Immediately a-8' LAllO& s 8Jl a~ Ba I -~a. .. Bil ...... 1pll perd.ly -.SLl7 tVH oc .. --MO • /MEED -..&ri.... ...... toe qualified tndll/ldual Loog" Short Term , RI ldlla, "70 mo. '""~.·~:i;k~·hll ....... sa-. 4100 'LO'CAno.. • 1.8~ £lC.minoReal aeek.ln& new cballente& Aal&IJ\menu ~'1. Riley $56-3400 or lilt\&ril)' p.s •up. 1702 ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• _..__ .. rMll /MONEY 5'nele.me!l\e. Fully IJc. and respo&ibilily w1\h 3Shllla Ava1lablr ~'7401 P\onda al Adam. •M S&ICTIVI• "-""' 5SOO Ml "' ..... • For appt. '92·7216 d y n a mt c g-r n w l h Mwit have own lran.IP o in u mms.ow. oriented corporate Ac c:.9 Todft 556-IUO ~G 2 BR 2 Ba. a 8dnm l2IO 3 8d.rma a art able C-mlTHO RELAXING MA.5SAGE countlng bepartmen\ fTtt. Toe> fS1y Vac Pay &arden apt.. Pool, rec $.125. Se~eral ,apts avail'. rooromale ............. 4450 PtlOIL... BobJames·Llc MaHeur Tbb pos1l1on 1nvolVt!i. VldorTt .. Dlimy area.12115.1lOW.1.8tbSl. aa..Dl. •Sl<A~~'f:oM E• ••••••••••••••••••••••• z.d&lrd1'Dloaft1 Outcall9-9.49'·5111 working in company Ser'fJua SOUTH COAST MATIOHA11ANI An Independent Bank 849 Sunflower Street C06l<t Meu EOE. 281', Good E.. Side Loca 4DIUIXIOPC'S 752.5903 u.a.ss•r-E store receivables plus Olv WalterKidde&Co tion. JlO pets, now avaU U..Attrecffve Profneed:ubarehh28R, ed ~ ,_., aupervisionof2Accouot ~SE Bri11.0I , ________ _.. cm mo. 631.ma N E W t w o 3 B R 2Ba, Capo 8ch condo. Cont. rm., aeat 2:$, 111 Arran" by FIGURE MODELS Ing Clerks. Min 1 year Ste 10 Newport Buch Banking town b om es . Pool. vu. pool, Jacuul Sl75. paneled, im. whle In re· Coost ...._Loma ESCORTS experience lo accountmg (Corner of Bri.st.ol & C-rcW T ..... I Br. 1a1 & w1ter pd. Jacunl, sauna, UP· M/F493-12li/~046.1 w~::.~ )':~:~·K'::~ OOYOUNEEDCASH? uUJbing a comruterlted Campuabelllnd Exper'd.C1time. Abllddults .~ .P.!~no 11'•~·1,,Gr:!! dloca1a1Yt.tooat· Cutdo-llarklna lst , 2 nd & :trd OUTClALLllOMll LY 1ystefm1as wel1 ta1s llU<'r carl's Jrl .......... Cellf ..... c ren. -· -$525-.., ~ . ._.., -·• · 6 I· ce11 u comp e on o ~ .. -• Opnnrtunlty _.:..;,,-------=------• Al ··' /H n A l 714 581 9393 homeowner loans ar· .... .-6 Monatth Bay Plaz.a aonq ... n e . gen . u ....... --......1 . . ran1"d Cast. Borrow•---------beginning accounting mployerM/F "-··thLutnlftA, 2 Br,t~ba.810JoannSt. 148-UU. _,,.....,...... .. R ui 'S ~~~~~~~~~ ~ ·-..... ulta, no klda. Small Sbare a bOme or aptmeo\ Corona del Mar on Coast $1000 • noo.ooo . nexlble * S .& ~DY'S* c<>un1es. eq remen~ 496-IZ73 "" "-~·· rn.-. n .M .... H 1100 n Good "'" include supervlsory ex· pets.S.-7831 NlCE2BRapl,paUo,gar, ~£·>...UN.,. """""""'TED wy, sq. · terma.~t creditnopro. OutcaUMa1aage perlence, good com· 1--------• EquaJOppor. lDdry rm. nr Warner & ~ ~ ~ ~... pa.rking, 7~l..!,.rontage. blem. Call us · no obUga· 973-0329 mun1caUons skills. and ASSIST. MAMACia £mployw Lee2br. l N . paUo, encl. Beacb. '260 673-2252 ~h.N Sl2JOOmo . .-:•~ tion. b h o ·~~~~~~~~~ p.r. Nr. OCC. No pets. · c.> oiwq · STERUNG FIN. SVCS. •SHERI LEE• 10 ltey y touc . ur Sales & adminlalraUon 1: S211G. 751.3flMI. 832..U:WSlnce 1971 Approx. 400sq. tt. C·2, l30 7141955-1610 (blf.rl Certllied Masseuse salary a nd beneCits Full wne only Apply ln ..,,_.._..Mile" E. 17lh St, $140/mo packaee i.s one of the person l.O Mable AusUn. 2 Br. l lh Ba t.ownhouae. All new 2 bdrm 2 bath in Prefer rem.le, 28-35, Sea Doyle 548-1168 BUS LOANS: $10,000 or House Calls · By appt. finest offered by any Draper's. La gun• Hilb. ea.rage, patio, pool , HB at 9142 Ha~toa St. Tutil~rr; •-~~t~~ .. ·1~so + E/SlDE C.M. Shops, more Also lst·2nd mtgs. 838-6838 ~amrpyanAyn. nPl8ea1snen 1c0a~.I Store. 23621 Moulton 4k,~a~c5u~.~~z~l.~20~~!:.~u~ll~i~on_l~YJ1;:•::;.aio.::.:•~1.e>:;5·m;;~:;;=;·~F;.;;·~wu;:-; .... ;te'....,...-;;;;_,~;i;~ ofc'a, bobby. wbolesa1· ~o=.ooo .ooo F FOXY LADY TI4 nS2-&11. ext 243 f~r 1-Pa.rtw-••ay._P.••.za ___ _ ...! Fem or male roommate to in&. 1en use. Fr. 185. o.tcdl MCIUOCJ9 an appouitment. EASrSIDE near new 2 4 BR. dabwsr, 2 ba, pool, share 3 Bdrm house, 548-?at9 MoMyW..ted 5030 M/C 731•1561 Asst Manager ror book Br. 1 Ba, fplc, encl gar. jac sauna 2·car gar RV Cd.M. Pool, Jae. S16S/mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..-at.ore want.ed PrevlOUS avt M~y 15. S3ZS per mo. lot.'w;s.2U/392-4M2° 75&-H2B .....,.......... 4500 Need loanon appreclatine PREGNANT! Ca ring. WieMndlllttul ;crir, 1~1:10~ 0 Mr~ k~ Banking C-rcWLom -5'. lndepe~ nff<h bank exper'd comm'• loans secy. Apply at SAMTIAM>IAHK ~ E. lit St. ~lU\ 832-5200 Equal Oppor. Employer OWor. ait. ~ll.8l Span lib· style single Resp fem 25 + to shr new ... •••••••••••••••••••• investment, could be confidential counseling & 4440 Van Karman Ave res P 0 n :s i b 1 l It y & 385 Thurln, only 2 left. level, 3 BR own~r·s unit, 3 Br 2 Ba Cd M apt. 2200 sq fl bldl. 2lc ea ft, short term. 64.2·3494 Sally relerTal. Abortion, adop· Newport Beach CA 92660 hardworluna. call betwn Bartender wanted. ex per Brand nu 2 Br. 2 Ba. No 00 cul-de·HC. Nr. Spr· 673-1775 three phaM power. 1 yr Mortfi!'"• Trwt Uon&keeplog. 547_2563 F.qu.alOpportwuty 10 & 3. ~. Walden nee. Appty-ln persof\, peg. Xlnt loca.673-2058 1n1dale/Warner. $425. RmmttoshareSBR Iba lie. 1.135 Whittier Ave, Deicli SOJS _APC __ A_R_E______ EmployerM /F Bookstore. betwn J.Spm Moo lhru or6'13-4&S2 Agt 846·1371 : owner me, E-slde C.M. szio, tri A·l. 7l4-M2-6507 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LIHDA I VICKI t;;;;.;.;~~~~~~-~.~.~.~-~A~UT~O~MO~;T~lV;E;----Wed . Victor Hugo Inn. t BR. adults, no pets. encl 84&-2.122 yd, frplc, + util. 642·8958 2500 to 7 ooo sq rt LOWEST o..tuM Mcnwge ,. PARTS . =~~i!: La& Bch. No gar. $220. 203S Fullerton. ........ 3144 Be ul older Nw t Hgts warehouee space . ,_tt.r..of ffl Acoountine CAA-.. '850M 642"~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ha. · M ~ · 1 0 · lmmed occup. Mo-to-mo ......... Roh• St-rvlng all Orange Co. AOCOUHTIHG CLll """• ,_. Dillin& position open In eal N.B. firm. Good l>'Puti. !Okey. Gen'l secy d"t1e.. No sh. S125 ·S130 wl( Benefits. Will train 64S-1066. s e . e w or ehort term lae 23c/sq 5770 Rolls Royce & BMW ex· 2 Br 1 Ba, cotta~e type. WOODIRIDGI n:borbood, big yrd, ft NB address M2-Sll3 lstT.D.'1, ailto 835-7313 A/Rec. clerk for firm m perience preferred. Call encl gar. pvt ~lo, W/D PINES APTS !h sPU45 mo. 645·9634 · · · · WT.D.a.oc.s. DANCE OF FUN Seal Beach i.o handle re· Glenat640-M44. ~d~ K ~ N ~y~e r~: ~~:Jd,ecai!,.11E~~ aoo:.te ~anted to share ~!!. .......... ~~!~ Fai=~UC!~949 f8~~· ::~:.ir:vt 11a;:f;'. ~~a~~ ~u ~:~~~: =~~~~E 118CM4.W, swimming, sailing, oik· 4 br tun In Dana Pt. S17S New ~toraae. aaragea, '4Z...Z171 545-061 I rored rooms. IOAM to Must have good math & IMW Men Verde, 2 Bdrm, 2 Ing & volleyball alter a lllclda uUl. 493·7626 or clole lo beach, Ul Com· JAM Mon·Sal, 12PM to ability & 10 key by touch. --------- bat.h, frpl, enc gar. $305. day of wort, as a 49&-1.Sl8 • merclal Way off Nw~l Retiredcouplebas money 8PM SUn.625N.Euclld, Goodbenefit.s.Orderno Aut.omot.lve 97H8ll6 eves member of the Village Blvd. elf. RV• boat urut l.Olend.11Ur2Dd TD's Anah. 535-5363 -;g,7 TRANS RE-BUILDER · Association. Rustic l, 2. 3 3 bdr condo, Dan~ Pt, $200 aV1ll. All utll p1ld . Acent, 1-837·3744 FREESESSlON W /AD . A/PAY All.! Fully exp. all maltes. 2 Bdrma .. large rooms; bedroom apt.s. set lo a mo, pool & Jacunl. 548-38'18; at\er5548-8116 Pnvate party will pay 'CL&K $100 Lead man sat to $20.000 paU0&.$260Month tush poplar & pine ~2060. 499-4856 al\ 5· -....w..tec1 4600 more for your 2nd T.D •SU%t"S• c +med. Agt 644·5046675-9991 landllc1pe. Ask for Ken. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fast.rvc. 642-3573 Outcall Massage MaJor ioabce co .. in TRANS R·R MAN IWEPRIMTIMCi- Errandl. ofc helper ror arc:hltectur al firm 111 Newport Beach. Must be dependable. Car a must 13hr.63H700 "--..... ••-~ 3 DD ., .. a. "" IPROT1~·· 8 --•HO ... ESHARlNG Cal St·---ABC -u1ic " 10A.M·2AM 731-4462 Newport Be is seekping Wage lo $275 wkly ror rul· • Boata -~ ~ .... » ..._ .. ,.,._.,,,,..,., -,.. VlC ..,.~ ... an entry level A/ ay ly exper producer. Aam PAITS PSlSON pa.mt. ncd yard. frplc, c.or. Culver&r Barranca SER E employee seeklng rm· Aa airc1m•/ PALM. CARD clerk Lo match. batch & co, Capistrano Bch. Manne eng & hardware dshwsr, $370. 586-llHS Prof. Screening mates w/lnexpensive Pen an•/ ' 1 .... ft.S code for computer. Must -1211 F{r. Annty 2'31 W. Cst __ __:....;__ _____ 10rangetree Lakes 1 BR & NoFee 'Til Placed furn "borne" llv'g silua· Lost&Foimld READ,..., have acctng exper. ..,.... .... I Br~ l ba, E·side, 1220. lioft. air rond, refrlg, ten· 530-2494 lion In NB/CM /HB area. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Special \Al pnce with this Order no. 2061. Auto Rental Tramee Hwy· N. 8 · Ad ta.no~ nls. pt>c>l, jacuzzi le ex·.. Tem, ave dept 631-4010 tu DI c mRh ,5109 ad.H.asPsyctucpowerof ACCOUMT'AKf5 Oppty for Intelligent, Bookkeeper. Acch rt" 552 1 . erclse rm. $325 m o. ...__-.S _ 4150 betwDFri noon-9J>m Mon/· •••••••••••••••••,.•••• wisdom. Whal you hear UHLIMITID friendly, neat appeanna ce1vable, CRJ, Capo R. --·-r 833--0lllor833-751.8 .......... wm amaze you! s~ Will no man over 18 Beach area-""·U Ume-. 2 B new _...t, new IX· •• _................... · ~IUI~ leUyourPul. Present.• PERSONNEL you a · ~u ~:L~t· Nol!tau ............ 3141 S[ft&Jepraae storaeeon· Junelo.stpt-YO, Nptllcb ~hJ Future" adviu you on SERVlCES · ~~~. S~~t;tOC:i~eh : ~p~ t':1~: -· "N mar va ••••••••••••••••0 ••••• ),y. S35 mo. 1S16 Wallace, area. 2+ Bil's, a~ Love, Marriage & Busl· 547'7631• l06S No. Mam lockman duties. advan· C.po Beach~ oow.~ 2 BR d~lex. atove, ref, CM.MS-~UIS;637·!1895 S7$-338leves M.lftUl~ neea. Avail. for pnvate SuitelOl6,SantaAna cement avail. to auto 2 BR, 1 BATii. All new cpta, drlia. close to bch, Frolic -Nonce -gJOUPS. l••*•Al•w-ays._i.~-o•Fr-ee••-rental counterman.Good loollllu,.rfF.C..., cpl. drps, paint, dis· stores, bus, $350. 32~S3S single storage gar ....... jlMnt/ FUmy -Fri1lty-221W.WbJtt1erBlvd. dr1vi1'g required. R.eat Q i. developer in hwasher. $275 '71M·B w. MyrtJeSt.494-44195 Safe " secure. 724 A • ~• COFFINS La Habra 213/697·9272 ACCOUMTAMT s:n-~or49C>-6330 N.8. seeks accounu nt l.8lh.~7-4S79 James.C.M.673-7787. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Everyone's got pro· Forexpandingcompany. ---------1 ror position which in· LAJlGE 2 BR nr shops, 2~=~ Single for car or storage laklst blems. I know a morti· ~rJ~ •:~~a~~~ad; Responsible for all ac· •AlltoS • .,..rtoR eludes F /Chg Bllkpng & _ .... mature adlt.a. SZ3S. onl)'. $3Smo. O,portalty SOOS clan who's golna crasy minimum care & alten· counting lbru financial Salesperson needed for reif· ror interim fin1m I ... ~ Stud blk 831 2919 ••••••••••••••••••••••• because every morning ·•-. 67., ...,,,1or 67._ ..... u statements. Payroll & re new & used Porsche. VW cla stmll. Construction 548--48111 It 642·31S3 Spacious lo, .,.. to · ,.. _.. a l!!!..RUCY .. , ...... e com-down to """'' ~"""' .,...,...... •-RV 1 I ,.,.,at -"'d ..... -~ beta. Greal loc. Security. sron•o-830 ,..,..Vw;a,,Aw~ ..... ...... "'" lated taxes, Ughl typing. ... S8 es. mm.,,,.. e uper pnoa • U\A...,.. r~· LAROE J BR " beth $270 W I pd ....,,. c. ~arage1. the undertaking parlon1 Huntington Harbor man Requires 2 yrs. account· opening. Full time. Fr· q'd. Salary S1000.Sl200. lndl'y rm" car aae • •ni7 ~494-2797 ~t .. ~t' .!'·mS35ove· mlno.. RAHC:HISE and rearranges the COF· wants to meet refined ing at college level. inge benefits. can for in· Send resume in full con· 827 2479 (710 .., • .,. -1be new w•Y to own a FINS. lady to 40 for sincere re· Salary starting al sooo lerv1ew; ask ror Sales fidence to Kenneth · Mlwportleoc:lt 3169 ~125 trnel a1ency. Travel a..t&r.-cl 5JOO lat.lonlhip. Please write mo. Paid vacations. Mgr. Leventhal & Co, Attn· SZIOMESA VEIDI ••••••••••••••••••••••• Offke...... 4400 N~.St.artyourown. ••••n••••••••••••••••• Lo P .O. Box 2065, Seal medical insu.r. Call Jo 137-4100493-451 I Irene McCarthy. 660 2 BR.2 ba,•--t.alrs.no pAltl(MIWP()aT ....................... Exp. not r equlred.,__._.,.__ .. 8 ...,..,CaU Beacb,CA.90740 Wood al Nolan Real ..... 0 •. 0 NewportC\.r8Dr.Nho.850C . ....-. c--u-B b I 1 2 Complete support& long .........,..,. rUUPU i.,_. Estate Inc .. Laguna Auto •• ansm n.sn man. Newporl eac • cs ...,.... ........ ~ ac e or1, or 'H EfflClliHT term eervlce provided. Animal Au 1tance FOR111ATSPEC1AL Beach.<t!M·M73 F/t, own tools. Exper ~. Sl Is 3 II 2 IA BedrooF;:!~houses ALTBMA nve Ca 11 Mr . c bar l es League537·2273. no fee. TOUCH OF CLASS , ________ _:.sm' __ d._~_2288_. ____ •-ai---okk-eepe--r-. -,ull-c_brg_f_or ~ardrapn No pets. Spec:t.c~ar apa, tot.al Mo. to mo. rent loci: 71~ LCliT: Sm1 Tenter type •MODELS* Aectng Bkk'png Av1at100 Parts Room CPAofc.Liberalbenefilb 55'7.Cl ,. recreation program, Rec e pt . s er v. , Coffee shop located lo fern q, white w/brwn •ESCORTS* TEMPORARY Helper. N~ for errand & r emuneration. N .8 eoclalprogam. 7poobl,8 persoaali. ·sec1 phone cov-prof'I bide. 5 day opera· spota, red collar, Vlc. n..n .. -T It &stocldngwork. F ttJmr. area.m..ouo 3 BR. 2ba, lrg upperunlt, \enniScourta. At Fashion eraae. coaf. rm. mall Uon. 7.30-a, Blay direct lllth&Anabelm. CM. Aft The discreet ones ·;;~arl~us:~u::& CaU Loretta. 546-4300 for i-~ $325 mo. Avail now. laland. Jamboree & San aerv., underpow>d prk1 rrom~.~ 4128, call collect 17141646-71 II appt ,,,___--751-11805 JoequinHJ.llaBoad. &moreinNewport. 21S-79G-3352 . ("''">428-,,.....,. bookkeewpln~ alssignl . ·-------~ Ptr MEDICAL OFC. for 1714)644-1900 ntEEXECUTtVE FtoriatCoutCit Fl~er ~ .....,., menta. or .. c ose 0 Must h ave exp 10 2 Br duplex, encl. garage. Y Lost· Bladt ir t.an female M/C·BIA·VISA your home. F1gur~ AYOM ..._ _ _. • II d Cpta drpl N ls $275 SUITE, 640-5470 ebop for sale For Info 714 Sea« Fr1 nite Oak St ' Clerks to Sr. Accoun BE A J::uuan.1 eys a me ~ . 0 pe . . n~1BBAY!,.~NT2 B OFFICE SP ·CE ~UlllO Lq eCb. Baa nea couar'. .... MUI Ser-tkff 5360 tant1 needed thruout SUCC""°.,FUL __ MS-__ ,..._l. ___ _ ~ r. --· r, ~ I 4&t-Q287Reward ••••••••••••••••••••••• Co ~ 1 Br •.......... -frl• ,...,,.. den, 2 ba, frplc $945. for leue. 2200~ ft. y, bl.Ir F•mlly Restaurant or · .. _._,Cl dance exercise Orange .. SALESPERSON Bookkeeper. full cbarge D ....... • •" .. """' ASent 645-50'4 .... sale c.oeta Mesa Mint no:•UVI Robert Half's JUST BEING lhru tnal balance for ad· &r drp9. UUI. f11112. No otf S..D. Frwy oo Crown ccmci. Modem np •hos>-f'Ound ; Hooey &dw1:. 9 clua, Moo, Wed, Fri, Accountemps YOURSELF vertising " public rela· ldds/peU. 84&-4382 EAS'I'BLUFF. Stunning 2 ValleJ Parkway. Miulon plng center location. moa old• ala~ ar ·U &AM. Stretch your soul, SOOS. Main. Ste 501 Sell Avon. You don't t.ians firm. Needed Im .,_,.. 1126 br, 2 ba. FTplc. Lae V\eJ0.831·2161 Beaut. lnlertor. Seata SO. Shepherd. Vic. Bonita shrlnk your roll. CdM. No. Tower. Union Bank need experience because med. Call 633-5001, ast ••••••••••••••••••••••• patio, pool. Gorgeous Zadj.o(ca,pvtenl.approll plenty ol park1n1. other Cyn Rd, Sal eve. Alt ..:..543-_;_m&I_______ InTbeCityofOrange Avon practically sells for Bernice. Dana Polnl·iuper ocean bay view. Mature adults. 8x33'. J350/mo. 1827 Interest. Alllrlog sioo,ooo. Spm; ~6 Physical fitness. Euro-714/83S-4l03 itself. EarnlJUC.S are ex· --------- view. "'ew ~ ...... ft. 2br, !i.!t!..:ts · s475• mo. Wesldlff, NB631·0900 Some lerma to qualified Found: 2 fem dogs, t pean Instr. Heart rater---------cellent: hours Oexlble. &ys & girls to work after •" ., _._ ... ~er Maln Sl call Mr ,.. __ She 1 lbl k It d ---------i ""or de•·1•-cell c~"7""1 school from J-7:30PM. 2.,.,baMSO 644·5742 Fl-RINT! """ . ., . u.au.a. p, sm ac . computer mon ore . •ccouu.-1 .... '--,., ..-.m -"" M Fri M t be e111 --------•.r-'"'--• "'•76 • .,.. Casey,833-<M21 Vic: 19th & Newport Your home, lad1es only. " "' "9 orZeoitb7·US9 on· · us n Or2._..._ II •M ---W r:_n f t d CM 642 6822 Newport Beach in · ~~~~~~~~~appearing. Eam Sl60 wk 1 uu.uu, a new crp-., ••••••••••••••••••••••• eve got s g ever a ".JC..,. c:-... ... a•· 60. s Blv . · • • 548-8165 : + bon\.1$. Call Ted Wynn. drpl, gariges. ~S-$325. Lido Marna Vlllage. ~..,.. ~..,... ~ ... 548-9895 -----·-----surance agency needs ft PM Refs & depoa req'd. Bachelor apt uoturo. Wbileitlaat.swe'reoffer· days nets $2000/mo. SodalCllbs 5400 per.ion witb accounting Babysitter wanted for 540-SSllla er3 · 83().4646 Walk to beach. $220. 332 tngfreerentoo beaut. of· $38,500. Excel498-6500. Found: White male Spitz ••••••••••••••••••••••• ex.pr to train ror com· 6mo old, 3~ days 111 wk.1---lri-...M_PWIOI' ___ _ ---------1 E ncino Lo. Apt G · fi i--'-ln type doo Mature & ---"'-gle'iSolutloo puter operation and ~able. Preferably my .,... ' ... "fwd .__.... ~•40 •lllli2:Sor834-l612 ce space over uua I DIST AVAIL.AIU ... G •ncO>W home.64S-7530af\5PM. Good wtnwnbers for ac· -...• ...--• ..._ Bay. ~ce from 290 Reputab. le fi N frleod.ly. Nr emco. S.A. Date by ChOlce perform various related . . t . ...., rm o ex· Callc:...._.,,.30 d t' M t b t count ing pos1 ion ••••••-••••••••••••••• ... •-•Ps<l+-d to 900 ""· . loci. crpts, · --~· . Not Chance. u 1es. us e nea . h SHARP be ch,2 ic:s BR ·llf-·-.-.--d .... A/C $ d perleoce neceuary. Oilllnt.roview 752-S4ll coosclenUous and have Babys1ller. my ome, MZ-6830. f l •di• b b • orU.fuahtut 1900 J-~J!~ 1 • •. 11 .~r, Please contact Dale Found : Male Doxie Mix. lotsolin.itiative. causue from5/16-6/3. Must have ---------rp , 1 w • 1 er ...... •••••••••••••••••• ~·a aerv ... a ""' .... -.. -..6 nu. u do l7tb " references fr traosporta· &rglar Alarm Company prqe.~Uos.181).ZSSA. THEEXCITING pd. Take adv°ant.age of ._ver.v• ... -• uu. ... at.ure 1· • • ""! McLeodat644-4100 oon.642-1460 needs lnstaller 1servi« LIVENear1be8eacb! OW' sprinl fever ... & (rtt lli•tll a.e Grand.SA.e.3258evea. J::~-----------• per&o11. Salary open. Ex· ----4WW P~AAPfS. rent offer. We'll pro· O JI hDllty 5015 Found male Samoyed vie....................... ADDRESS.MG IAIYSITTa per only need apply. 22& -TONPT bablycometoouraenses ••••:-•••••••••••••••••• Brookhunt & Banning . .,.W..e.d. 7075 Looking for c:onsclen-Wkdys, 3:1$·5:15, my ForeatAve,LagBcb.. Beautllul Adult Apt.I Ba-"~.; BR. by 1wnmer. Call or atop 962-5038 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .-~-••If -•-... ·r to bead home. l6lh Place, CM. 2 B bo d Gu•Wat.erPald. """._ by any weekday bwtn ...,....~ _..,..,. sch1 age chlJd. &42-9l87, us Y wante • exper 216Sl Brookbunt. HB from $220. & up. 8:301c5:30. Found Toy Terrier, fem? P r • c · N u r s e I up our addressing dept wkenda & aft s. 640-~. prefd, Apply ln person '' • JLJLI~ Adults, No Pe.ts • •..L.Marlna Village WAiaRONT Vic Slater/Newman. Housekeeper, 5 days wk.. Typing 4 filing exper a betwn 3-Spm Mon tbru -• 156UleaaDr. M7SVla()porto COCEAM 8C'T·2.830 F/Ume. Llve-ln. Don t must. S'al + bonus & &3pm. Wed: Victor' Hugo Jnn, 2Br, cblldrea welcome, oo peta, start.inf at S36S mo. M&aO'J (5 BlkaEa.stofNewport (atNwptBeac.bBlvd> Larie picturesque . drive. Call Kay <213 ) benefits. Apply Pen· 36lCUffOr.LagBcb.No Blvd.> (7!4)675-8662 J*l'Cel cl land now belog Reward. IOll, movie film 1_411_-8'1S8 _______ 1 nysaver, l660 Placentia, IAIYSma phone calls. 548-9860 llASl'ERPLANNED by N1!1'RIENTS, Aft 5pm; Dependable Lady to do _CM ________ Uve·ln, 5 days for 2 yr •-4000 * SIY SUITIS * •WORLD FAMOUS plan 531).(174B · Hou a e w o r k . O w n .. _ ... tloua Couple Wanted old. Have other help. Ex· eatwt.rio Helplf' Sea •• • fiilllp -...... "' ... llM arcbitedural firtn for a REWARD ·--.. -a••-...... u• ~ IUllUO Pttime worll. Min 3 hrs --••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~d 1 •-....... ...,.. uun ._,..,.,..., to manage a small busi· per'd,OYl'21·675-0286 · Must have car. Costa ,.._ I SOC-ft ma r eve opmenl w · Two \OY Poodles, lost, -. Will . New 1"2 bdrm luxury Roomw/titdteftette e--'-f .. rt'"'""' BulJd ct goltcounea, con· brown Is apricot vie HlfpW..e.ct 7100 ness p/time. not m· Babysitter, mature, reUa· Mesa, Newport Beach & adult apts in 14 plans SliOweek&up. lJIMl,IUo 010nmet cal or· dol, bot.els, agrlculture1 PCH Is sunarfor ' NB. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lerfere w / your p~ent ble. Own trans., my Corona del Mar areas. from mo+ poo\s, ten· 548-'7$5 Of, I OT el avocado• fruit ana r w ' ~..-AMT job. Mu.st be willing to home. pt·tlme days. Nr ApP.ly, Newport Mesa nla waterf•lla. ponda1 Ana.beim'• finest office ve1etabie r a rm1. Sat.AM.~ ACC~· t leam.Mr.Hall.642·1634· ·aeach&rWa.mer. Da-: Unified School District, , • Frw. Ambasaador Inn in Costa s~ce. Euy Fwy acceaa, T-meodoua app-cia· T .tv!f'I'. Yellow _.._...,ed B.apldly g~wlng Nwp IQ Fbod Service Dept .. l8S7 ~ve .. ~ .. J?!.t'° lcb toy Meu, 2ZT1 Harbor. Cen· d kl All '"' .... J.JUQ• • ""'""1 Bch CPA firm bas Im .,.._,Hosp. 962·7:7ll ext 519/Pal, un C'lun.u-Bea trallyl t.ecl.2.35 ~~~!:! ,_:1~ .... DIPrime Uon potential Sl00,000 Parakeet, vie. Clover St, mediate need for ex: Bather, kennel, au't. Eves, 847-4i629 Placentia Ave, C.M Mchddm tlleD W•t on M .. uvoca ltb kl~IDll. ....-........ IU ...... down EASY TERMS Buaebard FV Reward _,.,., 5.56-3273. llcf'adden to SHwlnd "" • w c en. locaUoo • compellthe LOW •INTEREST wui ......... • • . perlen .. ~ accountant to Moo.S.t. lrvine.644-5461 Babysitter needed start· --------\llll.aee. ('Jl4)-.ml pbone &: 'IV. Swtanmdmlnc ratea from 60c 1q rt . WY beck w /in one fr. •-handle monthly cUeota tni June 5th ln my Npt CAR WASH HB.P pool, Jacuzzi, rec. Hunywblleofterlu&a. FOR D OUBLE the IAat· Fem SbelUe (toy accountln1 eervlcee ln· A.Yembler inPCboards Bc h hm . 7 :30am • FuU&part-Ume MIAlllACH room. Dally & wttkly Forde&aila,call'Ji4-4171 PURCHASE PRICE eotile> 4fl8 Vic Spr· cludlnc een'I ledger. ~perienlce l.2:30pm. Own tran.sp & ll•Over .---,,..__ rat.el 1tartlng from $54 a ' 1· d pityrc>lJ I& finaDclal state-• • I r n g • 1 o m e r 'd 758 9450 r-W b a-.. ....,..,....,_ week. 2:fO.SOO eq. ft. deluxe oJ. 11\la offer ls ONLY for a lngdale/ffel . Rewar . meol preparaUoo. Must mecb.ani~al. Excellent _re_s_req--=--·--·--·--1 Z:Oew.r~ Bl~M Bl\ANDNEW.6pacioul &U-4840 ftce. W. lllb St . C.11. QlTICXSALE.Arareop-146o3288afterSPM baveprtorpvbUcaccnt'g benefit.a&opportunJtles. Bakery Saleaairls. -------- defuul64 Br. All bltu, rrom JUO. mo. Tom, portunlty! Prloctpal1 Lost: Gold CartJer walcb OPr'· Xlot working en· Waie open. E.O.E. Call Mature pref'd. Full & frplc8, sar. lae yd. 602 Rm LA.It£ FOBESJ'. klt S.O.Zllt .,.._.965-1'40(Seller> vie. Oellon's market. vh'olll1mlt full benefits 557-9051. Aslt for Ray p/Ume. Apply al The C•ltl~ Yortdon · JUlt West ol pdv, pool, tenola. Reap Need. mvtl\Or/CCMlper, Rewud.664-5808. 5/1. lncl'1 periodic bonus. Gilmen. Bake Shop. 3444 E. Coast f'orSUnday Bnmcb at BucbBlvcl.-..mt inale,reU81.at64 M.LSIRYICI -.ooo belbmlD& buat Salary commeo1urate lhry,Coronadel Mar. n.HUCW' ••aY ....,..., ........... ftt-_._ .. Bed m pvt bome Dll.&IXI0"9CIS -.. ... u' aaJoo. Good re· Found: Pas. Vlc: Irvine w/eY."JW. Pleue send re· u Be b n~ ~ ~i.C .. a--s;: o.:°we... Sb.r batb: fWtaDal t.MpboM/ .,.. _..,...,...,, Ave, NB. Identify. sume to Acco~ntant: Alaembl)' Blnkml lh 1r<M~ lo ~non 2Yt a., fanml c1lD rm + $125 mo. pv\ eoty. ceptlocall~ MCretarJ, ~ 1201 Dove St, Ste 520, TUlllEE on $ln. Ali for Oayle. bbflt rm, ~. bit.DI, tllWOG ccdeteDCe room, CO(fH HIOHREnJJlNS •• OOOto Lott· bet.Ce lJwo A1110 *wpoti.Beacb,92660 COMtBCIAL U4 McFadden Pl <at the =~~·= .. t· Bitda :1:; beach, ocean. =-=·~=r ea;~r~l::: :,~·J~ &ally: ~J'~OUMTAMT molllEtS Uott«!=•S.nk t-=-JMl'_>._N_.B_. ___ _ SlmPIWl'm, lYt be COo· :f_. ~=try H. '*"..;. C..,. 11 .. 1 ~ 5021 Loet :M~ature tri·color ror wboleule tour com· & PAll£1S La.=~:J.~ R.etpc;"::unni.; do. t ML to Maeb. Sl50. ... lTHmt-z11'1 Mmilw --BeJ&)e Vic• Mell ckl pan)'· Trevel bualneH NEEDED F.QuaJ ()ppor Employer Sum mer. HV bom•» mo. Aat for Lulle, Eutaidt,Lrvt dotacned •••••l•••0 •••••••••••• ,.., __ n:..._ard· ·-.--eJlP· pref'd. Good ..-f\lrnrm. 1rretri1. PrtmeOC8irpoftarea.I '-"•tCKC•SH .....-. .-... ·-·-b•n•fl\a. Call Joy tMMEDlATELY!! r 1t1me. car •,..,~. u ,m l"'l ates w/t'IClept ana. TW llll t.oat: Rbod. RJdrebeclt, MMtM TOf'PAY!l1 BM-10ll6af\&:30 ~pa=:~ s ,......._ 4200 6t11Qft.1Sa-a5ll male, Uver ooee. Vlo: ~.~!~~r'!f1in'~~:.~ Banldo._L ,,.._ Child 1ltter, 2:30·6 :30 ,...:.:=.. Adlta -~: ........................ --..,._ avaJl,1 f• :a!' :::.,i.,.~rt>::; !!0~an Covt •re•. ~ wltnds Lona " abort ·--· 1·-:-wkcb'I. 2 cbild..reo-41 • d -..-.iaiiii meUI bealtb or bea~ ,.._., Cl'Htt oo pro----· ACCOUMnMeCUl t.-m wlpmco\I. HoU· ::a;~u=== f/:ridM. t75·US:i. ~ "'-•• 01.,UIOROUS ~ ~llf••"-•'-Uof • .,.._,Bonow on Uie b\· 1.ott: Mal• •bite 4o1. v.netr cl dutiee. Allllt day & vacation pay ... ~t.t ••per. prcl'd . ...-·-• lldnD.-IMiaPromon· U'&lS,•mo.hlbioo c~ valt.ae ot your Vk: Hartlor • Gelllar, taa>P~yrollPtepata· Ho1f.ltalhatlon plan Ca.n-t:i• Porterfield, QU.ropradlcclltlc.,atrHo IA JIM ~.eel,.,., swt torJ ,.._ dla fllnMr JalaDIL 114-.,._17.. bolDe. C.U today tor fut, .Wward. 56'7·1HT. aft uem 4r c.'Ci&Mctlon ...,na. 1 _.."al <n4> 551-1801. utlt\. No u~rieftc~ ..... ...,CJU/drlll.Jlfr Vl8W. Decorator ClCIUIWOUllnlormatklc\. !pcft. • Pa1ro1l txper. pref'd, WESTEllf'IFl!DERAL neca1..,.. WUFtralll. bda.tm.•urt - -f\ln:l1h&I PaGI. ~ ITOPU t Lolt: Bumete citblYlc. bu&wlUtralD ihppUeaat • SAVINGS Callton,f!!=lf2·11373 ----o.-.-,-\n-poo_oot:_" __ aama.~tmO/Wk. Tab time \o N:lu ud ~ 8 8 L baa tcMM acctn1 exper. WTown•CounlrY I -t near -llloPatbomt. lt'telmple •,.~ft.. o•r ~~b t 0 • •I· 511!111 r.q'd mclud• W. ,_--.Calf. ~-61'Nd ..:=· ON'nmB&ACR wl\b DaHy Piiot rlt.A1t'~ ,,_ ~fl 10 kt)'. APPb' , ..... ~ .. r.:aua'fOPPEmplyrmtr lr>'O'l"'tftt)'our..SvnUI· ...-.:: ... .; ; ' Bdrm bocne wltb Qwtn.ci Ada. AAd lt Llctnaed Hom• LOH fOUNO : Samoyed ?'li.t.loftal Systema Colp, 5..-.741 .._ ll\I meauae to reach _...., .... /Wk JU11 ave aomti!blll lo, 1 lroker1 unta1 So. Jf u • t 1 e , r , d a rt Gil 81rth St, N B. lN .. r (ACtoA Pron1 IDOt'e people at lower !Mlllbr,lblw~. •Anmr.RONTHOMD Mll. eall • (riHd\J Oallf.forlT)'1'1.0al\ow-.,..,/bl'Wnlwbt no l.ll. OC ~l Equal Op· OraqlOo.Airp)rt> TrwdtJOWo4d aturt for C'Cllt, Claulfted II tbo '*· .. ~ 1111 Hol~ OIDA1·l41t ~~ Ad·Vllor al 1u a r •at o It I c •. Cedar'• 8Hdwlebe1, JICll'ld1 E1nploytr r.qua10pp0r £mpl0yet new ioodtu with a Wl7 to tot Call Nowil ..-U,.._.,.~. _,. n40.J'1'4_ _ _ . 1S1fNWptBlvd.MS"5IO Oa••Wad.~YTI '°"*' L - l r . - -• f C1m•fC•u• Dl•.:fMJ .... , d :m,r., Sllwl .. • ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ·········~············ ...................... . TOQ.Dda\loo1, Atalnln1 Slip Covert. Draperies. ~· JaJ**eL&nd&c•p-AVotO YACATIOM Laod&cai>tfta. Tree trim· Fine £xt.tr. PalnUri1 by Skyliahta britfltee "P Cu&tom ..-moclelin1. 15 walls, block.a. patJoa. bed apt"eads. upbciilltery mi • prdenln&. Maust. I~ m1J>1. Clean-up. 8 yn R. Sin«. Sl. Uc .. tu. Try rooms. Ovtr . ZSO' tl't· yn ln area. Na&d/a>mm. 5lfll.CMl. Lic'd. cusblont fl pl IJowa. lnd. mowlna. trimmlna. Mature. clean. reap exp. Free Eal NoborU. me. a.~3t hrs. Jt.alled. (:aHI. SkJDpu. mtrl ..i. Ullique 6 un· C\.Btom febrits, free eat. apraytn(, weedll\I. Free person wlll look af\er 848~ot897·S Profpaintuaclt prep. Ext. D~ ~.11otn~a1 u1uaJ work wolto111e. Oementwortrohltkinda. Jerry's tnt. t>ecoratora estirn.t.es.SU-7072 you.rhomeJW'lelaltoJu LANDSCAPING 6inl. ~ rates. Refs.• • , ... Jft .. 111 & Palumbo Coos\. 86Z"'3l4 CUttiat. bloUwork. Free wlcome, 1162-4185 GARDENING l y l s t . C a 11 J o b n RetiOOable prices. ~. ~ .................. -. •• •H••;"ol••••••••••• c.,.ts.r.ke Ellt.W-'757 ~ S~RVJCE l213>697 ·022S eves. *"8183 JJ'S PAJNTING Creal CEB.AMlCTILE.Speelal • u a v -·•••••••••••••••••••• Formina poudo 1 4' .. ••••••••••••••••••••• 548-8175 1714)588-GlT won · ty: ~ries/lloOrt,.25 )'T'S =::.:=,';:~.;r Carpet Manwill lay yours finbtuot.S'Set your own 8tdri Dig -It Landscape . workatgrealpnces. e•P Sml t~P•lrt aUna•Lic.NB CIC or mine. Repalra a. forms. ave money. ......... c Yard, tlea(l·Ups, trim-th••de•ilng ~. ~ces Fri!ee$l. 557-1041 llD-iia:J · •·-·h6ti.e?i. c~a \001 Guar work ~ Uc32'7U6 ~4 mlna. t)Ul malnt. Free -••••••••••••••••••••• Callan)'tlme8*-'1010 YOUNG MAN s yrs expr -~---------.1 at bt&&er savinaa. Fr" E1.ECTRIC1AN-Priced Ellt. Call P~. 646-So40l Want a RE.ALL y CLEAN t 1 11 a r lo wallcoverin1. Free ~ '=r:.be. eat. l~ All pbHes cone re le ~ riehl·free eethnate on • .. ~-QOUSEt Call Gln&bam ••••••••••••.••••••••••• ats. ~6 Andy. __._.ea --M •S.•lce blkwrt. C.tm brkwon. •·-eorsmaui....i---• ~,._. C\rl Freeeat645-S123 Bri L Ls 11 jobs _., .... ..._ Shampoo 6 ac.am clean. Lic'd/BDnded. ~ ..... ~ """"~<:A ...... •••••••••••• .. ••• · cawora. ma . ,..,IC"N"I> ... p••~-_ -~..,~r::=:c=:==-==-=:;:::c=-..,_,.,.._,,,... ..... ••-••• .. •••••••• Cob' briabtenen· wbt IJMO'!!!!! ..... ~ ,..~,,..-..-. -• Newport,~eaa ~ -·-i:.ru~-1 ,._......... DKV ProbMma? b b. C c 11 t ecf• HAN.u" ~"· nome. le ••Housecleaning dooe by Irvine STS-3l75evu 25 yn exp, t /ext. qua --·--..-,,_.. Let our DMV experts r:mm ,::ncSJS ~!" ..... ~••••• .. ••••• .. ••• fitclllg aph. Constlentious reU~ble couple. Refs . . . w.ork fl maurialt. a.mo••la. lri••••I· help 10"· Call Alll IZ· v, l7.50nn, b .. 0· hi R.J . H\lfman ftSoo. ....................... Craft.Iman. c.llM.5-0302 S40-l?93 ,.,...liet/P•"-9 Richard. •3311 c:=:· rree-. Ue'd. 't.e . f f rut ' COUC .. • c r o----"-' ._ d .... l-. CO .. ••••••••••••••••••••• . ._-.... .::la~!!~ _!_ff coo· 15. Guat ellm pet odor. .nor~•• \UUUUO· W1!'Sl'ER.N FENCE · HANDYMAN'· Carpentry P1oors, carpeta. baths, PETERS P" ·~G Reason. pnce Int/ext. . -·-· ___ ._.. __ ........., __ , ___ __. Cpt repair. 15 )Tl expr. MS-4&Mor548-4541. Wood&Chalnlink electrical, plumbing & walls, paUoe. windows. , nu ... "" house 1N1intinc. Free est. Do worlr myself. Refs Licemed6 Bonded. Uc#21t$-l51 $36-1837 nrs. 8'7·278'7. 557"'504 ~·price for vacant re· Ex pr d. Reas Rates. Sll-8788. Jack. Tr9e Service. Tree prim• s.1l.Ol01. . ~--i.. aidences Free Est. Call Gene tna. removal,. toppins. RIMOOELIHG ~ " ThoseGeya 974-0810 s.52'°'58 ........ /RIP* Lie. Ins. 646-4871 : ca r p en , e r . Fr e We Care Carpet Cleaners. Custom Boom Adds ....................... Gt a• •••-.. •••••••••••••••• 417-4131 eBtiJDat.es. Any size jobs. Steam clD or shampoo. Cabineta Count.ertope Formica Counter T~ in· ....... !............... Im.ma ell.late C&eaniog Co. Al 1 P .RO FESS 1 ON AL Neat patches lttextUftS Wl------,--- Tony, MS-986fi Also upholstery. All work Apt·Offiee-Comtn·Alt. ~ to yourapeclfica· Haul. aklploader dump For thole wbo deserve PainlJng. Inter /Exler· fltll IST n~f 439 d1w Cle I ---------1 g141.r. Truck mount wiit. Custom Homes A Uniu tions. Lat.est colors• de· lrk, iradinJ tree wrk the best. 7ss.«r17 Re.ta. work auarW-0386 • •••••••••••••-.. •·-- lnd. carpenter. comm'l. Fr. est, reas. rates . Quality not Quantity silftl Free est 875-3118 demootl• · et 83l 12S" • Paint.Ina Extr/1nlr Es· Wlndobj cl:a"t:d. re · res. No job too small. 64>3716 wm.B. Anderson·B&dr · · ons c. · ~ Rosemarie's Housedean· 'd bOnest t. · •••••-•••••••••-••• asona e. us e11e1. John.53HM182or646-5031 .. Ftee&L 631-0361 Gai•1•19 Ina-Refs. reason. Own f1c·cit6'"100&~~ reu. ROOFS iDltalled ractory bomeeflapb."7..-a Cat'° .. •."!"'":"'•::ca ............... Gen l Build' Co ........................ It, g trans.6U·l40S,"5-M» . dilect:tsiab35yn.CaU Reeideallal (av1 l20-301. Would 1l ke lo wor CABANA era seek.a ~Woo 0 1 LANDSCAPING/CLEAN· •••-•••••••••••••••••• Young So A.mer lady will , .. y Castle Harold0.0~2881 Comrnercial, Reotata. :c::arpernler han&ln Fine catering, all oc· !:~ntlal projects~ UPS OCCstudent. l Ton truck. clean your h o use . Sl>eclalizin-;,, reslden· REPAIR" REROOF. All blqua6ty.CSl4n1. work rs '3rn other finis casioas 645-9858 joint ventures. Call Maintenance, Immediate Trash. tree trim, Ron 'Hoo.est, efficient Ir re· tl&l bom & . l & t t Y p es'-s b l n 11 es . C'adUJacatoCJo.Cal'U wag~ so tO::n'0fe':::· · · 960·4110 aft. 6PM or senielllC..842·9907 M2·5'703.~ asan.&e(M929 Pleaae :heck ·our ":e: rocubakn-compo.tar. ~tbeP-4 H.lve exper in J>ui~~g ~!i-:8!c=~ ;::: ~4 VERYLOWPRJC~ CHEAPEST bauling i~ Bach.,homes.apta.witha ferenc~. Lie # 320881 Freeeat.5'1·Sl30 Roll 'emofftbemarket trade, bUl none an fuusb home 'Andre 548•7384 Fmd wbat you want in On Gardenia& Main · LOWD. Fr. esta. CHEAP. PERSONAL TOUCH . Guar .. 1nsrd. Cree est. FWI what you want in WitllaQuaUledAd work. Call aft S; 673-T758 dya · · Dally Pilot Cluaifieda. ~ce Georae 549-2015 &&i-2995or645-1S90 Refs. 549-9372or531Hl'728 Ted. 636-7085 Daily PilotClasaifiedl. Call Now! M ·:11'71 tWpW..ted 7IOO HltpW..tll4 71 HefpW..ted 7100HelpW..t.cl 7100 HefpW.ted 7100 HlfpW..ted 71_00 HlfpW..ttcl 7100 HllpW_.... 7100 ,...,W..tpd 7100 ....................... ···~!·~···......... . .... ,................. ....................... ........................ . ............................. -................................................................. . Y Driver. Class I Tractor & • • "a....;fios' COMPAMIOM DA TA &na 40• trailer txperienced Housekeeper, uper. Own IC AT U R E W 0 II AN ~ laU WQman, 5 days aw~. Accam llacaewt ..a-•• '"'"'•ST. bouse.bold ioods. Al least General Office car. Permn. oa!J. ~al ua~ p /ti me to wel~ome .I.I. •• bve b\, lovety oceao.fronl F\ill ume _poaTtlon open 0 ':bd~l-b Id 1 Yl" with references & IDUCATIOM DB'T refs. Mature. reliab.. """""9tNI~ newcomers I. ~t.ac:t ..WI home, Newport Beach. aa a video display F~ 0 HnB ~a::s e. good drivl.na record. SICllTAIY good cook for d.llabled ~. f'\ex)blehn. COPY C OL U. bousekeepin& & cook· t.enninal operator for a me. · · · Local f&dlat . IM'l-7278 Int.erestint poe. which bl· lady. 768-79126 Machine Tool Builder Need car• lite t1pba1. ClBXTYPtST Ing. Prefernoo·smoker. Basic /Four mini · Dental Asst Chrl d . -: ctudM.ecretarlalduties Houaeplant technician. ne e d s general _sa_-31115 __ • __ -.... __ _ The Daily Pilot ha. an 67~1.61 computer. Some ex· f/llme. Good beoems. ESCIOW OFCtl. for the dlrectoroC edlaca· exper. wanted for full macbil>lats for wide •EDICAL/ANiatallt lmmedbte opening in CONST.SIC'Y ~ril•nc:eisdesirable,bUl H.B. Call 893·5032, Fot heavy tract d.ea.k~ tlon & typlng fot tirne tnte-rioT pbn variel)LolcJose_ Solftef,._/ba~k•xpr our C1asalfied•Advertis Wt!Jtrai.ntndivid&.&alwi!h Nf.l:HO. --Good benefit.i:-Manage-teclWcalwrit.ers.Varie· matot. route . Call worklncleaasbop.Sbon lrvtne..562-7511 · IJl8 Dept. for a copy con· Aut. fo demonstrated tyeing ac· ment po\enlial. S.alary ty of duties. Reefs good runs oa eogine lathes. lrol clerk lypisl. Duties hrcka1&.gA91. cll(acy and speed. Work o.talRec.'tto.ist open. lrv\ne Savings & typingskiUsof60+ wpm . Barbara.SST-4UOM. vertlcle • borhontal ••• , ..... , mclude typing (45wpm Girl needed lo auist in pleasant envirorunenl ExJ>er'd oaly. Benefits. Loan Call J . Andrews. AWtY. NaUoaa.I Systems llftltre WIVES milla.. G.P. offlee n.ecll H · elet'tric>. filing, copy pmcbaain& asent ln all with 1ood company H.B.88S-:i032,846-3S40 752-2900. Corp, 4361 Birch St. N.B. nvu.x; T,....C-ldlred perieaeed :mediW aasb- control & aenerat llh..-ol coostructioo. beoellta including 2 (.NearOCAirport) Equal Eamextramoaeywrbg ..._, clerical. Some phone 'r y p e so . ss. Ii t e weeks vac&Uoctafter oue Dellhll Or-. Asst Female. P I t l1am-2Pm OpportqnJty Employer. pt time (9am·2 OC' 'lo 9 Appbt At ,_Yal_. ______ _ bandUng exp. helpful. ~we Qf lO }ey year, comP•1!1 pald 842-'mS M·f . Stu Buriers, 199 SUDJ_J"l'JD ct.Ur oJ£. ~pcvd D-'-=~ 11 .. TML,Sal!U~Clfe. Nfq~rtB1nC expetrence a muaL Previou.s COD· group mau.rance, credit Dental uat. Do relate W.190r5t, C:-M.e9a. Pleaant telepbooe pre> Ullll VM"ln 25 lir ~ + ft· duirable bu t n ot at.ructioo purcbaalog re· i.mion,etc.Applyat w ell with ~ople? Female Paota~ra. Merit OeneraJOUice motioa for Kl'<iAC radio AtHclltu.IK. !.:1cic.l!DaYid8cml.h ~d7an~:~~nl~~ ~t'Tf.<;:Jl[°'y!~c~ OllAMC'i.ICOAST GoatboloslcaJ practice ~.vtaCa1Al~Nsus8 .1537 GIMel wpotirf4 CtrOf8 cs .. ~uarR+Ulbbo$2a.esustoAttp.pbrly .... ~-~.!!!.. I b d · 1 DAILYPILOT needs experienced team aonro ve, · · r E'ri ~y. to~a • ....._. ___ -te ep QJJe a vertas .ng 83$.3600. .,_W Ba St c~ member. Please phone J Id . ,,_ brokerage farm 8·S. lite 1l3U Harbor Ill, G.G. C714t 556-7071 sales PoSSlble. Excellent ............ Broil•• "'xp. -. Y .. -63l·3'92 C coofidenU 1 .fibe~ asa mo repair"' typing attractive. 5»1100 company benefits. For ....,..... .... r. betweenthehounol or a nn.aling person needed rtkula~ .._....... ----------t ua1 ..,_....,. inlerview,pleasecall Cleancut,energetic. 8:00AM·5:00PM interview. for boat mfgr. Must be a '51v ..... oppor. lnneedofeomeoae15hra Eq Oppor .... ......,yer Personnel Office f/timeNBloc.548-7948 Oillfor DEMTALLAI exper.Steadywork.good CaU Maril,yn.&40-~ wk. Openln1a Cor 2. --------- 642·4321. ext. m COOK Appointment please ()pen.Inga in ortbodoatic co. benerlls. Apply m fHMEllAL OfftCI $.»SZOO per wk . Call MACHl .. STS OR.ANGE COAST Exper'd, F/f Apply in 642-4321. •xf 277 labontory, Costa Meaa, pers.onk 8·3· Mon-Fri. Electronics firm in C.M. appt.675-0ZJO Mill m.achini1t., N IC DAILY PILOT pen;oo The Beacb House Equal Oppcjrtunity lrvme aru. No exper. SltipJac Boats Inc. 1763 seelts person w/gen'I ofc lnlw-ance ma c binists. La tbe Wl. 619 Sleepy Hollow Employer nee. F /lime. 1ood PlacenUa Ave, CM. & Ute bklrpng nper. Needpenoaexperienc:ed o Per a i or•. M i 11 Motel MAIDS • Ea· ~~ 8:!s~ Lo. La1 Beach. Data Procesalnl benefits. 751-4442. Fli.-tasa mfg co. needs ~ldesd. -Ati/•Pbte".Ama/R~~~ ill commen:w caslaalty operators. Good ~ ...perieDoe eot nee US*>'. Eq l()p unit ..,...., I""' '"' uu~ tofilJPQ9ilioolnN fr owrtime. Bouse 1111 Inquire TZ1 Yorttown. WI port J COOK COMPUTEI Dental HYSieoisl, Laguna f /l employee. Exp'd penoo desirable. Valor Beach qency. Ask i Co .. 4000 Campus Dr. 8"d. lfoethW•· 8aacb Employer OPBATOlt Niguel Ole. J~ daJS per wlfbrlls. $l.7S hr. Over Eledroaics,540-92184. llissM.itdletJ.Mt-15.30 NIU57.tol0 arcaJ1531-4NU CJerical Forprivate~trycl~b. Sygtem3Mod1Slnatalla· week,495-4600 21..Ji'orapPt..53H'160KB GIRLFRIDAY ...... -•• ST C ··-s.. rulltimew/&.Wtbeoef1ts ... _ 0 _..... a 2nd sbilt -. ~ --w MIVIY\DROCTS -.-a Must be knowledgeable ......., """""tnowled f DESK Clerk. Night'-'--~ Recept, lyping mill of5'l '"T_..•-• TOOl.llOOM The ~Pilot .bu a RMAMCE in all as~ o1 food pre-~era~. d d '4k~ Auditoc'. Tel~ Opn. Fb1ancial Sec to $12K wpm. phone order sales, CONnlOL TOP PAY larse ....-la ~ California's oldest & paratioo. 49&-S7'7 • • • nee e · 5 (ull It p/t. San cteinent.e ResConstr Bkpr S12K etc. Small mfg plant. Purcbam, ~ Get>'I OI· 8tada. ..,. tllltl.,Jrt>af -- largest thrift" Joan co. 'lP5M.~AGO 1 .... .., lbll. 125 l!llplandla.n, San Reciept.ioolata toS700+ Ftr xJtn benefiQ. HB. fice duties lad's bvy ~~~run m8!i =: sat a S.• bas Cront ore clerical COOK """" """" aemente. P/tGenOfc to~r E.O.E. 714-894·53'1 t.eiepliooewon.wi\bven· . -praa. ........... opecungs for sharp indivs F ff. exper. Salary open 535 E. tsl St., Tustin Irvine Peradlutel Agent?y ft.I~~ ••111• • v don & customers. Good op po r.-to e • .J a rt d cu a ca.b who enjoy meeting & Xlnt benefits & work'g 832-S200E.O.E. Dlrectorrerw•ul 488Et7tbCost.aMesa ... 1U.nuv..-1 math knowledge nee, W/Jl'OWUI& a>. 6. ay/40 cle9o*req,.o0oddrhillia serving the pubbc. Prior cond. Apply at: THE Delivery man, early &ForeicJtlelaffofts ~-.?-' __ ~-I~ MatureofPe~.! !~~· ~9 ~ ... "fm3+P.M~-~ ~.~of: f:stli/!:n~~ record Call tf2'43U related exper. b~l~CuJ. J OLLY ROG ER. 203 morning, L.A. Times B.S. languages req"d. ~t..w.n+n•l.4-= tnctor c. ..,...., .,...pig, .,._.. ~ • lU c (714) 556 3100 Leave aame 6 ~ bul:traloee poa1t1ons Marine Ave, Balboa route, c .M .• Htg Bcb. Fluent In Spanish , payroll. typing. terview.78-4751 orp. · · Your call wtll be re· avail. We oHer com· Ialaod.673-8720. Mu.st have dependable Porlugese, English FtHAMCE malbemaUcally ac· ••-oa ... . E.O.E. tWDed pet.alive salaries. 1roup car.Goodpay.54&-44Bl (Frenc h , Italian. Large Resid'l /Comm'l cu rate, good on --,,_ ..._c.dll~ •--------- insur, profit sharing, re· Cooks. busperaons. Hebrew, German). Hire BuildenJ/Dev~loper re· telepbooe. Construction OfALL TRADES ~d , busy N.b. ·law Newport "Ceater United llrement&xlntadvop-bo6t.ess.Applyinperson. DElJVERYmanforear· &di.rectSpanisbspeak-quiresl.ndividualtobead u per pref 'd . Non WWTnin.But Urm. Call Det1ble, !'~2::~ por Jolly Roger, ltvine. 17Z7 1y AM LA 'nme1 bome lng employees. Direct f.LD&Dee div. Stroog COO· amoter. Call betwn 8-10, ExperiencedWeleome. MO-Ol.30 ~ ... -- 1.nquireAt E. Dyer Rd, SA. Before delivery route, must developmentotcompany tacts toltevek>pcommit· ~1454. SOLDSJUNG · llpp6eoetta.for....-S Morris Plantr13-3'100 Uorafter3Pll. have economical car. formal to meet luture mmtsforpro.)ectloauf& , WOODPRE-FINISff MASU ~-achoo\ tdclMn fl adults ooty. 2~ bra day, needs of bul lde r . equtty captiat. Track n-Grandmother s Helpe_r BEATSTAllP PmniAmt flt'ID ln lovely subetlula few~ --------•COOKS, breaklut lunch no co 1 le ct I a g . developer in Mexico. cord&re&oamust. Write needed. Mon t.bru Frt, LlTEASSEllBLY ale. No ...... exper. nee Mf.«40bef!Jl - ClerkaJ Ir dinner. Ma Barker's, Westminster/ Hunt· Central & So. America. Vaco Developen, Inc. M . Irvine area. Call aft MACHINING TollOO. ""'" MlrM&.YMa==:.. 212E.11thSt, CM ington Beach a rea. Know suppliers & local P.O. Box 2949, Laguna 4; 559-5<89 Ji\aUCompany Benefit.a llidleleKuhn ~5001 11•7 .,.. •• ··--t SENIOR Counlellora, •ee our ad 63IM>l26 labor mrlrt.s. Extensive Hills,92653 ln~Mesa,846-2123 Snelling&Snelllnool ~A.Ill ._ .. _ ...._.__ llors travel-expenses paid by l'lntr • I'll r iu-..-.. n...1 _ .. a..!..-Bay•i,w Con~. Hosp .. CLERIC ~~c.a-counse • Delivery mac . early employer. Wage $1625 au•~.~ Janitors. pt-time eves. • ............... _, .:u,__,, DSTbwtD Cll-~ -'"""--''"--------i morning. L.A. Times. per mo. Take this ad to RTTa IMMIDIATI over 21. El Toro area. 4.'MOCaaipua Drive .... -...:. -• We have an e~~ilinl en· Counter Help, part time, '-AM-6A!rl. ~ Pt mo. y o u r n e a r e s t Ii SIAMStal SS °'"NGS 533-41181 Maid, li\'e-io, kwety N.B. ~YMBt try level pos1hon wllh needed for equip. rental 673-2515or&t&-1413 Ell PLOY M EN T ~ ume onl)'. Apply lo Pleasant tele wr. k frm JANITORIAL OFFICE home wfPrivate room. s l\IU·thne, ma0taie ina1 te1 varied duties tn our sire. 10All·3PM/Tuea· Deli rtL M med DEVELOPMENT DEPT penoa to lla.o.aaer, Ma· OW' Clffice No esp. nee. a.EANING 9py lAM 6 days. winds olf. Eng. over 21. 6 ays ~c Pr oduction Control Sal. United Rent AH. ve:J wo a ' OFFICE. Ad paid ror by ble Austin, Draper's mst be enthus. KNAC = Ult be ia bOo· s peaking preferred. S•l/Sua. Work wetb D e'P • rt men t · The c.o.ta Neu &&5-0760 over • Pit. use own car, emp&oyer Lagtm.a Hilla Store. 23621 radio Gold Rash Promo-.. _ :... ~ .... .:. all HOUffkeepille. cookiDC. ~ trees.A delivery· ~fled candidate . choose own houri. We . Moultonf>mwayPlaza tlcawrtt9AMto2or4"9 &eve~W-.,..,,c need owa trao.a. l'fOD· ~..:_~~~Hrup. s have a minimum Camltt ........ ~.Nosellin~ood DISHWASHllS c.~S4perhrpar. plus smb'.~ -.-...-·~•net'Y· al I moari lba reeetid\bwork ...._W-'tcl beforef:· Call mo P/time. Weebod work. bonuses Ap~ly 1324 "':rt ~hOpr IDr-l::l'IWo....,. ex~ ence an ave Delan=---=-ey·'T. • Salty Sam ea....iew Manor & Conv. l'llOMT IMD u-....... -1H G "'-1100 •-llaidl: top ••&'a pakt. RUalifi tioos of ral P• """...,.. · ·-1be J Roter lee. 1.:t App Iv ·. The IDD at t111$1S~ office caa ... lls to ,!enec1·...a~.. RataMuraot.. Ase m1n lk8 Ass Hoep,642·3505. MICHAMIC =t"'pplica••--for a ,, iu "' """' b rlbo .. _ RAIRDR~ER • ........, IApM, 211 No. Coast ifr~llS accurate typlnc of yrs. must be a letowor Dental l, 0 • ~Ill.£. DISHWASHER kitchen MustbaveFord WANTED lead taeotJYoperat« .Hwy Lq\.!QaBe ch. SOwpm,l~ltey.andsome betwn loam & 9pm ln· NB.4Y1ct.ys.OrthoupA helper. part-U'me. full· Experience ,..._,ta p OrK llWmum of l YT exper: ·• • Xlat beoefita. •1VleW aptitude for rtgures. We clud. wknds Call R.D.A.req.~ th~e. Salary com-WarrantySpeeialiat vuu ct al aren oatbe1BM3'141or3742is Maidwanted,f\tllUmeor gr.v.c= ~~~ cao offer you an ex· 67~45. D&n'AL ASSIST menaurale w /exper. W'rtb Ford Expertene4& 840-330S req\&red. Permanent full pt.time, Seac.Uff Motel. • • cellenl s~rting salary Oat. a....... Opr Ortbo cbnide F ff" P ff 646-3820 Sen1ce Writ.er Hair styliat, exper. ror time day shift. Pay will 1661 So. Coast Hwy, Laa Mlllm AINES and excltang company The JoUy "R";:er lnc.. is R 0 A Pref. d. Ca ll DOG G-AUa. Wtt.b ~ of~eace Miuk>a V~jo children's be based oo experience Bcb. 494-41192 1.J. Bloet'cl 6 ~. beneflts. Please apply ln t.ak:ina a(IPlicatJoos tor a 642-M'T. """-All eompan Benefi aalQo. Immed. clieetel. level. Apply in person -. Verde eo.v. ffolN>, pensonto. leadclat&enlryoperator.. • Mlilt do aU ~. S.A. PaidVaea~•Hoti=y ,_Por_~_o_:_'*880 ___ 1 __ -4 8AM·5PM. Mon·Frl. at llaatre'd, private country 181C4111&edt.C.M. TUMDATA CORP. S&aodud Memories DMsion AD AJiplled llapetica Co 3400 W. &gentnnom Seta Ana, CA 92104 m•>~ .• xuu lfinimwn of 1 yr exper. Dental Ass t·Do you want locatlca.83$-«lll CallOl'SeeTooy Evan HAteYMAN 170C2Gi.UetteAve, Irvtne club. For appt. cau•--------- oa tba mM 3141or3742 is a career ln orlbo using DRIVERS-Muat be over , M4-540C" required. Permanent Cull •II your RDA skills? 21 w/c.lean drivln& rec Ir •OI' apt complex Coeta •---------•HURSE time ct.t abift. Pay will 640-0121 lmowled&e of Orange It Kesa. a.so br. s days a MNU.eB •R' be baed on e.xperieace LA Co. freeways. Call weelt.MS-33llOC'CS7s.5849 Reliable person to level. Appl, in penoo Uttle la IMJI! 547 ·1433 for •Pl>t· Help care for elderly lady. cmnaee diltribulor COO· IAM-5PJI, Mon-Fri at Claulfied Adi are really Must be available some 170eZGWttteAve,Jrvine small ".-.nle to-..ple" Ddver. part Ume for~ wbdll.N-1761 ---"------__ ,_ ~,.. ..-v liveries out of Eqwp. 1----.------1---------1 Classified ads aell bls --c.,... wt~ bla re· ReataJ at.ore Good driv- itema. •mall Item• or adenbip and bil reautis ! tng record a· must. Unit-Ill.PEI AlaEqualOpportunity any item. Juat call To pl•ce YoW' classlfled ed Rent All. Costa Mesa. Bmployer M IP ta.5171. ad, call ~ay 642.wns. ~eo ......._ .. ,..... . . CLERICAL AilTOMATIC DATA .. ESSING, INC. Oppor\unlly ft challenge otr,red to reaponalbl~ tndlvlduala Irr our N•wport financ\al rt.rm located In ,uhlon Ltl;nd. We havo hnmedlate openlnga Cot: ·-~-....-~~~-~ •• DRIVERS &,MECHANICS APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN DP•llHCI IEqUIUD CLASSIOlllDIJVlllS LICIHSI liqd•9 JOI DllVllS. -Greet wWtern ~eclamatlon SCA ServfC. Of Orange CQunty Laguna.Beach Dlspoea1 HOltM Olsposaf I I I 11 j I PRODUCTIO rnuma w/e~rie11ce(p1rt·U da,ys) llALTOa or Realtor Aaaoclate Have need fot l pod ac tlveaaleapenon. ' -..,Mcca• ····~""" c....w.,,w-nn SAT.MAY6te. AT tO:OOAM 2200ALTON AVE .. .JRVINE PARTIAL LIST Household Furn. IJ Ap-pliances. Color & IW&W t .V.'a .Stereos & Speaken.Bech'm.. Dln· in& Dinette " Livina Ren F\.lm. New & ue.ed sofas " Love Seata.Hlde·A· Beda . Vacuums . Blcycles.Hoada Mini Bike.Ruis. Upright Plano'.Water skis . etc .... PLUS AT 1 P:Mo •• Gffke P\11•1t....-File Cabinets. Chairs etc. Al1;0 Many Barrels It Boxes Ii Contents. TERMS: Cub/cashiers Qa. l.C....,.nMKIMS AUCTIONEER %13/711M611J atural rattan sectional aofa. green It yeUow plmd C'Ulbicas. matching \ables $Z60. 64$-2205 1055 M OM.Y~Of ... ,.~,. ,,, ,. A.Mto1, '"'portwd Wot. llftlMM"W ·················~····· •.•...... {;~~-; ....... . I Wa. W 9060 ~.~.~.~ ••• !~~! ~ W.e.d HfO .W01, lmporhd ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A:car • •• AIJl·YAMAMA COSTAMIS• ........ •• ••• ••• ••• ••• • ..... ••-••••••• ••• •• • • IOI t DIALIRS A.MC.J• WIWU.IUY YC>UaDATSUH PAJD l'OA OR NOJ' TOP DOU.At F01t TOP c.us t71JHMdo 9727~ ... 9740 ........................ ··········••••·•·•····· .........••••..•..•.... JADE U•uaual fi)lor w· ........ ED -··················· Yaccll& B.rolicraac # ........ .,.... ~A peodut w / Al""I WantM Ua~ 7' or &' L&a!inpWantedl .~ ...... Set' in loild TOP CASH f>OL.LAR Dla1Y for 1mall lake 5 ..... ,...... uVE! ••V"''· •"VE! Call before 10 am °' all PA f D f' 0 R Y 0 U R fishLn&-!19-23» y~ •~ -.,. c-~ pe. ~ nrtrD.RY, WATCllES, -.-. Here's just ooe o1 the --------A.BT OBJECTS. GOLD. Would llke to buy , re· 2116Newport8lvd. ITlllll)'rusoaswby! C)amond Coelrtad nni. Sll..V£a SEJl VIC f;, MOD&bly priced twn bed, Newport Beacb NEW1978JEEP diamoodl. total •&. P lN E l'U KN. Ii AN· ~ tbl, desk, chr. •m (714) 1'13-9211 CHEROKEE n.dl&loaaJ wedd.lq Mt ,,,.,.~ -.zaoo aota. end tbll to furn <J" .. ''7NN""'•1•e) earu -""'----------! tOQm, Ca ll 845-715'7 eVI C:Ol 43 d.ieael, ra«:eJCl"W5e, OlU Vf" • ___ .....__ ___ UJCiGAH TAC'iS before lOpm. Pvt pty. 9 bap ol aalla, loaded $7195 t° :,. 11 r from your bualnesa card ... _.......... w/eqwp, PP~IW _ Includes VI. auto. trans .• ·-·•••••••••• •••••••• • --H.D. auspen.aJoo & cool Lathe, B new ttx44" Smid one card ~or e;h .. ha•• 1013 T1C.\.U.Oa 25• VHF. knot inc. pw,. steering & SS.SOC>. Millin& B ne w lai .Plus one spare. It •u•••••••••••••••••••• meter. w/cw w/ou~ lrlr. more! au..a"f" •1500. (2 13) roturn perma nent Y .r.t.nrr•• &»2540alUPM ..-. • • aealed attractive t.ag --91l-KM _ strap. meeting airline For Sai. ~. Oood for '75 :O' Clipper aaUboat. Similar discount• on Radial drlU 4, Gerrn14n l.D. requirement.a. Pre· beJiAl)el'9 Call ~22'19 Self cont'd, rrp top, tTlr, ev•ry Jetp In stock. 1960. qx>O Lathe aeared vent lo6a It lheJ'l ! For a after S PM mt r &: x r a s . Mr . ~:~~:°'d::c~i:::! 81\R WICK DAnUN I I 1 , 1 I 8Jl ·lll'> ~9 J.J J7S WEIUY USED CARS CALL GARTH U1eclC.r Mer 540.5930 1978BMW's HERE NOW! '71 Honda eoo Sdn. lo rn l, AM)Fll. mas whll, 14'1 7761 •715 71450$&. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Med red/bamboo. Yo1.1 mt convert. Xlnl cond don't have to be rich to Nu paint own lhl.s beau\y Call for ---~------· deta.tls! (6'511 9731 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' . ... HOuse of Impo rt'!. ••• ' ... ~·· ..• . f. • . ...... . '•t t\•t .. lo•\'• bd, Z2xU". Hvy dty penonalhed tas ef:lclose Offk.e............. Schrader, (915) ~779-:.:....;7~l8;;;1+-r...ttlf!'1'.l'r1t'Hw1::1UfbmlI 2121-HAA80R-8LVO German _,,ooo. can -w.Mpatter-,--hbrie-o c-a-..a e"•S or~ssi~. at·. COSTA MESA "Day Glo" paper & we ,...,...,,_.. -11&1·3'34 wUI back • trim your ••-••••••••••••• •••••• blander 27 • lnbd, elec COSTA MISA Wll IUY We may have your next ~ a...a 974t0 car in our Inventory. Ca II ••••••••••••••••••••••. PrinUDI equipment for t.ags. Or try two cards 'lbennc>-fu photo copier, bead, ped steering, new .a..._.~. 111r.ea U,;;;:_ C •IS! sale back to beck good cond with !iOO abeeta VHF, spinnaker, SP. ruJ-llU"'l~IRir ..., "' na CA.MBIA PRICE.5: paper. $50. 751-6892 ly found. lnclda well, mt Harbor Blvd. We're t.be new Chevrolet sz eaor3/~ localed S. Bay moorin1. COSTA MESA dealenblp in the Irvine l'LATIMAIH 415 11 60 2 matchinc ateelcase aa.ooo. 11•-675-7867 alt 6 549.aOJJ Auto Center. We need UH5 Enl~es and re-619~n:so::: des ks w /coordinated exceptwlmds . you:rutedcar! daces copy, see It tun· lOor more Sl 4oea c h airs. l exec 1 1 • Sl ·71 1otemat1onal Trval, JOE us today! ll 1·J040495-4949 OUMGE COUNTY'S Ol.DEST & ni.ng. 714137·6'49 After e SalesTa.x.Iocluded ~rial with typmJ 14 Manta oop, B.V., ~T.34ScuiD, $2500. PIS. .._. ... C ~sft.u PM NOCARD" wmc, Ulr.e 'new, retail W.P., lTlr, T.A.S·0 .8 ., auto.A'/C.6.1l·280l. """' rf'ftiltl "" · price over $1400. AU 4 cood cond, best olfer. --------CHEVROLET SaJea-Service-Leasing Dnll preu, drills. taps, reamers, mac hinist tools, wrenches. misc. equip. Sat 10-4, ~2331 = 1.:r,.:n .: pieces '6()0. ·BY all or Evet; SS2-0140 '76 Land Cnilaer, lo mi. 2l Auto Center Drive Roy c .... er.lnc. we'll make a card ~r part. Perfect for small Hobie 14 have to &ff to Xlnl. cond. AK·FM, a trk. lRVINE Rolls ftoyce BMW tag. Add 25Jeach. otfice. m-01.88 believe' $900. Also like ~-6'13-3208 61-2 2 1540Jambo~ Sendcheckormoneyor· s drawer lateral files, new Hobie 12 Mooo huU '75 Renegade, lo mi's , ___ 7 __ 7_z ___ , NewportBeach ~ Mhcll•I091 1080 derto: $225, drafting tbl $70, t&00.64S-7470or64.2-41.'4. tires. winch, roll bar, ....................... Pll.~:!"11~ ~Ms ~6t!;..;eo~!b~~~ m>.Eves:m-6646 Mtol. ... 1rW ~ .. eMA!,~vflria.teXlnreot 'lJruvenlty At.bletic Club Cotta Mesa, Ca. 92626 S8S. &oubelvea. chn ...... Slip&/ T...a 9560 ...... ••••••••••••••••• <..'UUU. '""':' atr, s · Membership for sale, ---------• all types, new wood desk Docks 9070 ....................... G_r.. 9701 Bltolr.6" 5613 save $100. Mr. Gilmore. Des1fnt'1'1 Leftovers Liv. $119. Wood rile $60. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lf77 CHIYY ••••••••••••••••••••••• 77 BMW 3201, wheels. 547-9151 dya, 832-0989 rm.BrtdnatS400/olrSola C:OUCbes&chraS6&$10. SIJpwantedra.-27'Motor &;AMIHO '74SUIAIUWGH Recaro Int .• alr, sunrl, f evs. lble "5-~ Ant. cbalr Used wood desk '75. Sail•r• Nwpt Harbor CLASSIC. Ju excellent 4 cyt.. 4 apd .. radio, AM /FM 8 trk. 960-3979 ·14MR4SOS& Immaculate tbruout ! AD excelleat ear with low HOur.e of lmf10rt'"i . . ......... , . . . . miles & luxury equipped 1--------- w\tb pwr. windows . '7145051.C s tereo • air cond . Coemet.ically and cqech C014911). perfect. can trade and 1974 Ml%450SI Complete witb stereo. pwr. windows & wttb on· ly 34,050 low miles U42LJW). I '75 M1% ZIOC fin. b&lanceup4060m0& (65741 House of lmoort-i . . . '' .... ' '.. . s~. cnuae control.,_,.... 9741 pwr. windows & dOOT ••••••••••••••••••-••• l oc k.s ·Tr~ly a One '7S Puegeot 504GL.. 39.000 automobUe. (1218MlT). mi. xlnl cond. S40SO We have a good selection ,_e._3'l33 ______ _ of other fine MBZa m our ronct. '750 Qa)ltod I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ' $3Cl0. Bdrm um $50-$400. C.E. WHOLESALE area. reward. 759-1477 coodltloo with AM /FM, heater. lUc.1gKXD). MUST SELL! Antiques S20 I.IP Hdbrd & OFFICE FURNITURE crUise,control, pwr. elec· $129' •• $49.t6MO. c•--•A ttres bo spread$225.Sleepersofa 2064PlaoenUaC.M. Want to buy or reattrtc windows, automatic, a.mo ~downt.ncludes ~ 9715 LARCIE • ..... ....,ma s. xapr· Sl.25. Sat 4' Sun 9-5 332 631·2717 831·2570 Newpojt Bay mooring ~· steering le braaea, ·.~Ii D 1 ••••··~··•••••••••••••• Ml''>IO,_.J YffJO IMl10UF\ f UlP & Crame ONLY SSO. Evenln• Canyon Rd. t• ~~· b • D d ,._ tax .,. cenae. e . '72 ca . 2000 _ _. s&.ICTIOM,.. ~J I I l .th J / ', I 70.S MIMIS19eves. CdM • .,r •"' oa •. Y•. actory alr con . "' $15'19.84. A.P.R. $18.25 on pn • 4·sp. suu lltAMD HIW lffl ~: evs, 67lH465 CUltom interior package. approved credit new Ura, $1.595. ' sroomacarpeUng "'-" & <>r.., 1090 ._....: c--aa Pri.pty. Must sell · ~ 837-Ml.7. '73 220D. aUck, lee blue. PORSCHE 9241 ~ M.OOtyard HEYER ••••••··-••••••••••••• W ..,.._. 9010 $5450 FIRM ?7 TOY OT A PU Dahm 9720 ~~1~mt aeu ! tssoo. See us rooour best buy 64.2-47()6. DUPLICATOR Baktwinorg,o. Xlnl cood. ••••••••••••••••••••••• cau (n4)492·34C7. w /CAMPER SHELL. ····················••• l---------today-Hurry~ :iFriodairuefrig. FF, Dbl .,~ Model 70 1 t Best0ff~7.m7 Wanted30' sUpoulde·tie, •7a-B.C.UMMO L o w m I I e s . *DRIVE.A* '76 4SOSEL. take over llU. YATES h teel s tnk, new. etc . ......,. comp e e-Newport area 752-l -..,.,.......... <Uc.1F40660). Jeueorpurcli4Se. VW..-ORSCHE • n....o.,.,..... gui••r radio ly rebuilt, used 1 ti~. 0 C t v....... ' CONQUISTA. Auto.. • .. 2" Sl47/ otMO *LITTLE... * 213-431.a9C7. "'·-J .. ·-~-p1Strano -.. .=-...;:;;-... · Includes chemical & Thomas rgan. os ,.,_., pwr. steering, a f r . -' • ·-.u. -"9 - u..-si.soo sac S850 SWI wi 36luQ._$.WOdownlncludea S&VE & LOT 72 ""',,,,,.... ...,._ 117·-00 , ... or · paper.Call 1·737-6449 . • · · 13.' WHALER. 25 HP AM/FM stereo tape, tax Ir license. Der. ,.. ,.. .~-ere~. ._ 4 -..,11 ~ewport Be.r~h Tellllls . der wrty.1'1~l7l2 J O H N S 0 N , 0 UT · Ser.t0572'7. E xl.at cood. • '850. C lub family mem· ~to:,ant.ect. manne BOARD.S2150.6'73-5409 $5ff5 ~:O!'e/~ na.o on OP&COJIPAR 673-3248 tt7SPOtlsetff" ber.sbJp, S7SO + transfer na G,_254o aft 5PM 51* t111g ~ 1094 . St CLASSCC JOOS&. t II S fee. 97!>-32JSS dys s:ioZ-4 ••••••• .. •••-••••••••• Ti .. A> ?7 C.-V l/J TOH S.s peed, stereo cuaette. ~knds Sttngay Boys bike, HeYer Pool Table 4~ Brmwk .!.~.'!.~~ ......... PICKUP. VI. 4 wheel Roadster. 2 toos. good map&onlY2'7.000mUes. (;mer.at.or, US volt. 3.000 S&op( Al ... WPh•~·3608Ski Boota Frm, b~ledc. fucolnld. ~,b· Cuprrs,s.M/ drive, AM/FM, P IS. cood..pvtpty.4971 ·3'73.1d (ll41S\~~.-wau.. portable. like new. lVT>i) ._.. usem . • eqwp. .,.. 9120 P /B, 4Spd., custom 11'16 450SL. x nt coo . _..._"'_ S400.-.98S2eves. JrvfneQ)utCoontryClub ~.l.M48&t o/r by li(ay S •••••••••••••••!••••••• whe~ls &. Urea. lSer-~or955-0740 YA&.llYa.olTS ~ ~ elec typewrtr members11lp. $700. Tnlck &Camper: 67 Ford ~). $6.Stt 1.987 E;nOab Ford AD1Ua, ll1·2CM049M94t $150 New dlx relnc' &M-4872, 640-8260 Trampoline for &ale, back ~ Ton Ranger w/lOW 30+ MPG, wltdays aft 6 '64 MB 230SL. both ~ . . SJoc) Mustsell5S2·76'7l • yard size. Reas. priced. cab-Over camper. SIJ» 8. &wlt:ndl888-6217 lvory wbt, must see. POl.SCHIOWHIRS . U you're io the market lnfo714-W1·1863 t)JUy self.cont'd. Many $79150. 673-4986 or lan at Ivan's Foreign car re· 1 xtra $22ClO IM7 9821 ·-688 · pain now bavo one of OC ~ fast.esl draw in the for 8 better car, be sure · · . Alfa'-o -7 · County's beat. 9 l t . Weal ... a Dally Pilot to check the many autos TV, lloclo, Motoriad.... 9140 •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• '67 Mercedes 230, mint mechanics. CIUlifiedA.d. CalJToda.y advertised for s ale in Hlfi, SNfwo 1091 •••0 ••••••••••••••••••. , 1974 Spyder, Jvory/Blk, cond, 5000 mi's on rebll L996Harbor8lvd. '662-5878. Claasified. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '11 Peugeot, xlnt cond. 631ntern1PU.Shortbox, orig owner. •harp. PP. en&.SCOOOfirm.SSl-6077 Co&taMesa845-1982 i ;lliiiilDiailiiliiiiiiiiiiiililiilzim'•••••••• Admiral Color TV. SlOOor 40MPH. 80MPG, xlnt ~~·~e"l1ls, lrg "or-714-788-G&t '76280'l2+2, 38,000mi's, -=---------r.------.....--- t TellMoDl You Love Her This Mother's Day scnJ Mom a greet ing aJI the worlJ can shJrc on Sunday. May t 4 Expn:ss your love 1n a Daily P ilor Morher's Day Greeting. bestoffer, wood grain ta· ttana. Call 847·2103 aft es, ·CY eng. r. •• •• 4 TV xlntcond, seeoo. '76 MBZ 3000. Extra fuel 1976 HI blemodel.875-8306 6pm. 9'19-0183or754-0146 _."'.,.. . 581-1746 tank. 41,000 ml. Mint tllSTAIGA 23" TV Black & White •CIAO, VESPA portable S\O. Good nm· taatbaotOOmi's Ding copd. 751-4840 ~ • MS-aoa& eves Color TV for Sale Good YClnT;z ""'"' coodiUon 19'' comole $50. Sea alert 9150 541~3182 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... Ir~ .... ,.... '72 Honda 750 CC Full dreu. low mUeat'e ex- c e 11 en t cond. $950. MU309 ....................... -------- ......_........ 76 Suiuld RM.2:iO '651). Can ........ 9030 be seen at Ivans FOJ"eign ••••••••••••••••••••••• C.r Rpr. 645-1982 WAMTTO SIU. "1S Yamaha 400 Enduro. Rosa wbitellne re · Uke oew $700 or ofr. corder-400 ft.; swim lad-7fi8.3365 '11 CHIV HOY A Auto., P /S, P /B, radio, beat«, vi.Dyl top. <Lie. IBSRXT). SJ79' 7SFOUCoemr 21,000 mi. 4 sJ)d., radio, beater. (Llc.1 ClBal>. SUtt .•...• $96MO • 36mo. MOO down includes tax & license. Def . $311189.84. A.P.R. $18.0 on approved credit. Grotti Ch~Yr~et I 82? I koch ll•cl ..i ...... "'1 .... •~0<11 der, two step. 1talnleu -------- utiqt.te; one palr of Molw.._.s. 599/ engine synchronizers. rtM/St• 9P f 160 · Call Dale at 488-2709. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 LUV. sound proofing, 847-6087 549-llll Rent a 1977 Executive Paria V~abell. Boot. 4 bp Evinrude, O.B., new Motorhome or Minim· $1.950.837 Registered '76. 20.000 m1, SJ.4,000. PP 493-2575 peed eassen A/C, chrome wire whls, 78 280Z. 2+2. 2700 orig '7'M8Z280C ~~=le ma.:: sunroof. European mi., warr .. air, mags, <Cll9NXC). Priced to sell Cams, new Ferrari red FM. metalli c blue . BankofNewport al paint. Unique, beautiful ~ evs __ ca_u_MS-_3330 ___ , ONl y S 13,495 & last. '8900 t.b1a week. -----N-....... ----k-'74 450.r• ...... -'72 510 4-dr. ._.... wor . ,_ s ... --Lll ... -_v_.,,,._, _______ , $700/of(er. AJI MercedH extras! w - 9707 ____ 67_5-_3682 ____ New Michelin tires. VAWYIMPOITS s s . o o O mi I es . lll·20404tMt4t ••••••••••••••••••••••• Datsun '75 2802. Sliver '71 lOOLS, 4 apd, air. FM, w/blk int, A/C, AM·FM, (Uc.4lOLOW~. 5 '72 Porsche 911T Targa mint. $1350. 754 ·3757, louver window. Xlnt Sl4, t 5-apd. mags. Llke nu. B'JM&1Mes. cond. S36-7'191eves Mc.L .. Clllll1c $9500/ofr. 640·0966. 19'15 ru.di lOOLS. 2-dr, nu '72 Oat.sun 1200, 4-spd, 2-d&MAIH 1·33'7-5802, l·33'7-6W rada1a. AM·FM stereo, A/C, AM·FM stereo. SAMTAAMA 1974 Porsche 914 2.0. cream yeU, brwnlnt. lm· radials. Xlnt cond. $1350. 543-9421 clean. good runner. mac cood. Priced below 6'5-8457 wtute with black, mags. Bluebook.548·6542 D i40'L Lo .1 '67 2505. Air, AM·FM. AM /FM,pricedtosell at '71 Audi lOOLS, fully ~aa~i!n. modu:d~s ~ '!~,.e:!:., very clean. ~~J.2besl. 6-42·0068: equipped, 60,000 mJ. xlnt spd. $5000. 548-3228 ____ ._._.._ _____ -1---------- cOnd $1800. 640-2851 dys, '6811ercedea2SGSEconvt. '73 914 2.0. appear grp. 6"-4S2'7 eves '70 Da~un 510, automatic Wbt w/blk top. Very lo AM/FM 8 trlt. runs xlnt SSSO. 68 Datsun 510, 4 ml, xt.ra clean. Desirable M45(). PP S48·5238 Ads co me in rhrcc s izes: SI 0, S IS and $.~ for the special child's siLe card <You muse be under 12 ro q u a lify for the lirdcs r greeting). fall 'Tl, uaed less than 1 motorhorpe'from Herb•--------- hour. $365. 495-5995 Friedlaoder. can any of '75 Chevy LUV Mikado IMW 9712 Uiesenumbera P.U. Xlot cond. Xtras, ••••••••••••••••••••••• spd. $550. Both x Int clas&1c 640-5896 aft. 6 transportation. See at 990 · '72 Porsche 911T. AC. 5 E.CoaslHwyatSbeU. '77 Mercedes 3000, spd. allo)'s, stereo. xlnt It's c-uy . Write your message co fit the border shown here. Bring it co any Daily Pilot office prior to noon May 12. Or, you may mail a clipping of the bor<ler with your message and payment co Daily Pilot, .~ W . Bay Sr., Box 1560, Cosca. Mesa, CA 92626. For hclp with your ad or if you have any questions, call 642-5678. A friendly Daily Pilot aJ·viser will be glad to help you. , And, if you like, you can charge ' your Mochcr's Day ad : Your credir is good wich us, or you may use your Mast~r Charge or Bank Amtticard. DA ILY PILOT 8 ft. F.G. Dinghy 1t• L 117 $2650. 497-1!537 Taiwan built $100. - Call5S2-7976 5J7y777 tm El Camino, full pwr, ._....... •-~ 9040 ___ 1_2_M,l __ l _I __ x.lnt cond., 39,000 mi. Net -~ price $4,750. 752-6317 ••••••••••••••••••••••• , FOR RB-IT! eves. 831·1439 loaded. 14,000 mi's. eng&body'82QO/BestoC '77 210%2+2 SJ.7.<Xli0.Call5S5360 fer.842-9093 4spd .. fa ctory air. . Ith _,Cl ___ ili_ed_A-.. -_---AM /FM. 9,000 mlles. ELL ldle 1tema. Y' a ass ..... your one· , silver metallic with DallyPilotClassiftedAd. stopsboppingcent.er. Bay boat, 18' Lapst.rake t • 26 FT Classic; Gray 1/8. Xlnt. I 7 • '72 8.5 El Camino, PIS, IMWRES.a.111r.5 SM9$/trade7Sf-02lllO GMCMOTOIHOME P/B, A/C, mags, $20QO. "'~ black trim. "Tb_is VollsWCICJlfl 9770 Vollsw.,.. 9770 b e autiful car t s •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Showroom Fresh !·· f Ir----::::;;;::~---, (U c.SOBSFM >. ·---~-----•!Fully self cootalned. C.11642-332laft6pm. 1• Weekly ll daily rentals. Kl UV BOAJS CALL TODAY! '68 Datsun PU, nu cltcb, ~ ii water pump, cuat. pajnt, See 1.11 at the Newport tn 979•2500 wide tire. II wbls, FM the water show. Demos casa stereo w/booeteT, avallabM. Aprtl2'1-IO. '73 Dodae 26', eompl nma good. S1200/bst ofr. HARRISON'S f!lllUip'd, lo ntl'a, newly 6G-7876aft5:30 Ts decor'd. $11..500. "6-9203 '701Dl'1 Travelall, Va. PS, SIA.RAY IOA ,......._ Trnel 9170 PB, AC, auto, AM/FM 8 3101~~,NB. ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• trllt, dual gaa tanks, 1--------A1ntream 31' twin 1970 900/Best oft'. 493-$188 or Good coadlUGo. Eldru ,_ .. _WJO _____ _ •Slm'JAQ( 21•• lnctude euy Utt hitch "11 Toyota s-apd Jone bed TwinmRP. Fut. Great ~.OOPboneM8-80ll PUw/abell. Loaded w/x· forF\ablq.LoadH W/X· '6'A.rtlt U'Slee&l*•Seml tras, nu cond. Call tr as . Near l y new . tell cmt. '750 Alt ll( m. 7510 aft 5 l»lT12. 'fa.0100 MU1l8 . '10 Ford ~ Too. Xlnt 1'' Glu.,.ri O/B motor Aintru 31• t · cond. 1 owner. Ac· 45HP. tr• \er. extru. Good :OCUt.1on E 88 ceuorles. •uoo Ph lli0.538-dOl include easy lift bltcb 675-4621 1~~--~~~~~- 13' Bolton WbaJer. 40bp .... Pbone M8-f086 is DATSUN LONG BED Johnaon, f.all tovera, ...,Serftce ,_.. w/or wltbout ovrbd $1500.l7HTIO,l1M853 aAcc111ari.t t409 cmpr, both loaded. xlnt 19' ~n ftabblf apeclal, •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• cood 511-tf13 11pl•ankw/l5~pfllerc, )l70 Toyota 6-eyl. l2M> v-9570 lo babn. Vamon \rlr, nu OYffC ~. std '-11Pd ........ ••••••••••••••• top 6 battery, too• t.rana, 4 IBS.1' ndialt. •12 J'ord van EconoliDe 1 ac:bOr, xtru. SIJOOfO(r. $150. + frH etetlon tfQOllJeatoffer ' 1 n4/.-..:Gafttpm. wap .... 2157 •aoio Q ':'I 9010 fer~ "'14 a..,-* c:illtom Van ................. •••••• ......... •••••••••••••• ~ Gold velvet ID· Pl'tllh bl •a I If I Bf wtol' ....,. 6Q.S37t -. ... :011rt1. l!f1y: • ....._ •Ho ._.w....., ta weeld)t.lleslco.rrs.2.J.'1S .. ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• .. ••• .. •••• .. •••• .... Sii t060 Cl IAAAMCI SALi -•••••••••••••••••••• MOW.2!!f11 Ooh' i 1'" .. ..,.u left r Cl. at' J'/0 1loop, Fufly Hlf-coatained ~ uilt1 IMA1 D.rat, motorbomea. No "r•· .,....,..._, aooabk" otter refuted. llU.YATIS ~~ 111.-.0~. 19733.0CS $79'51 CREVIER 4 speed, sunroof, pwr. '1Pndows. 8 track stereo &map. (2511100). I 974 2002 & I ST a IUOADWAY 4= trans. "stereo. SANTA AlfA ( .w. 3.0CS. TMIUlnMAtt!!!3.!!!e Tbe ultimate luxury1--------- coupe with leather ln· Sacrifice '7• Datsl.lD 2:60Z, terior " sunroor. auto, radio, beater. Air, (488LNT). Beat oiler over $4000. 19712002 C.ll 675-6866 4 speed, air coocl., stereo, low mllee & ln 1uperb M 9721 condition. (7627). ••••••••••••••••••••••• 19752002 '7UMSpyder. Excel.con· 4 tpeed, stereo, air cond. dlttoo. Make offer. &: only 28,000 mlleal 17C).1562evesftwknds. (IZIS8Z't7' UGI Brand new 78 Flat l.2A • __. -~a.. •· SpiderCoavert.AJl/FM, ••..-. •w:~ ·•-reo stereo ca11 .. owner c~·~=: =:r:v=: $89(>0 Tbe ulUUlate 1uitury --------~ •ltb leather ln· "1S Fiat 129, IOod condl· terlor" 1unroof. tlon.MUltaeJJ.Sacrifice. <clUtT>. 14&-738S 197132• ------- • apetd, •tereo as air '11SportCpe, clean, lo mi. cond. (231SPJ). Two lo Sl050. cboole from. 751~ lt7732o& HIMlll 97Z7 Blaclr wtcoJd Interior ... ••••••••••••••••••••• Stereoc.....C., alrcood. lrmd .WW •71 f.:O,~Y to.ooo rnt1e11 HONDA Can MANY IJl-2040 4'Mt4t TeChn1t"'°9! CHEVIER UNIV9SITY Oldi• .. .._. Cst ••MC Trwdra a50 Barbor Blvd. QiMa..... StO<M40 lt12MOMIA COWi 4 ..... roof reek. QDb' • •• •ctual ....u.. ldeal ror 1kter1 • 1urfen. (Gn'OBZ). OMLYSI071 •77 YW t246110 '7Z YW 1111) c...rt ............. SA YI 123878 2 '74 a.. •• lb .... • .......... , ... C 120MUOJ (448MNLJ J ................... tr..SJ2'1 '71(383HOUJ72 (432481) 73 (00781) 74 YW ,_ •••••••••••••••••• SAYI Llo.320lOU •74 YW ,.... ht .............. 127 .. Lie. 09780 l H_. Cl.tea .....•..•• ,,._ t219t '74 (741Xl'V) 75 (885MYM) 79 (511PUUl l '74 Tor Clla •Ta , .......... SlHI t•2!KYOJ(OQ2tQCT)(&MKXZ) - • • .. .. .__ ...... \ ~.~.~ ...... ~!°.~~ ...... ~~.~~ .......... , ~ ... ~~! ........... ~"!!~·.~~~u••uo••• ~~':.~~~........... Thul'9day, M.v 4, 1978 DAILY PILOT 011 a.. • Dodtt 9935 Ford 9940 ,_.. 9940 Autel, UMd ......_ UMd .... Used ..-1• t11 ••-••• tno c • c t911 ...................................................................................................................................... -. -•••--•••••••••• •• .. •••••••••••••-•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 19'14 Coronet. auto. A/C. .PH'l 'SZ Ford Rancbero. rtblt M1rc.y '950 tkzlU4 9952 H60 19'! •UT ,..,.. A.llo~. VOLKSW .... s -&oday only SU~. ' t!l\I:. t:5(JO .......................... ·-················· -···················· A /C, AM ·FM cua. WllUY •SIU.I 8'l l.ZS7 LONG 6?3-50l3 ORANGECOUNTY"S '68 nu pawt. wide tlr"· ''TS Duller. excell cond "X... PP l>Ja13S-ZIOO, =S '-di ,.,,_ ~ Flle--.lo FORD • .__._ 9945 HIWIST maay xtraa, nsoo. P.P. 41.000 mi. -.oin11 w ew MO-Oelllw •• ._.... • -Dave. 642-1418, M4-n01 11. ui. n•• "1 , t . -----....,----• o.a.1 Aa 115 5•,t ~· .. ~~.C!Ood. AIJO. :(.. .. .. ••••••••••••••••••• LINCOl.N·MERCtJRY • v... '' • -·--• r \'I). Lite l•. UMoln Coa· DealenblplloowOPEN .,...,... ttlS gJiJ ·~~a. t• m'~ -9711 (Zf'1ADA) ~C a.... "'' • 8 "'J 8 ,.. ""1101 Maltba =................ '61 YOLKS Sift ~~~ ~ ............. !!~ ~ ~' !!:.:~·~--~~i::u; ~":UBCURV ....................... 1------·------ TISTDllYl OUI c056DIL> .--•cio lDL. air, ";Wtic co.ape, 11-11Au&oeeoteror. ~~~rs.'~,_,._ nu 'l.ICAI '6'VOLKS Sftt 7;~d~r:f'.4y1~ _..~ *Olbltotrer.-.ma SDhy·LabhNatutt A/C. Fii radJo.. 1owqer .. _ ....... __ ..... OPntlYIAll" m4DHP> OVER I 00 1terto/c:a11etle. Xlnt. Lo .. , ........ -0..,.,....... Mlr\iwta ,,47 aT~~ AlkiJllSM7SNS-lllt 1:'3~~~r,'8~!:· Good """•¢tty lo aioe $56 per wtlt CADILLACS cond.. Must Ml11meke cl· ........... __ ,...... ........ •••••••••••••.. '68 Cutlua 2·dr. &aper a.toner. 5Sl·MG. P.P. lfm7_..tbeyluU Bonow sloi&•; O.A C.. TOCHOOSIPllOM (•. 79-lTCl. ..72 Ran be GT 6 1'1'1 lla-mtck. 58,000 ml. tMI.. 9952 ecooo. reblt 6 cyl. a.no. "JO Le Mana si-1 J50 .._.Cll A.P.R. is 2'2.5 pe~; J;.TJ;.U.TIMIS U.FakoD.P'Utura.6-ql, sbell. ~e:; ~1mc:-Qd eu&oU'Uaa,odabralc-.1 -···•-•••••••••••-PIS.$.150/0lfer.552-09t Newlbodl:a.Une.- MAJDA/191J;,.ULT PQ back·Sl*.OO in M auto. PIS. l&OO. or trade 548-8189 · eyl.95,Al\$;5*0'74'7. •»Ultane 2a, V-1, abrt PWe ft57 Xlnt c .. d. Sacrifice ZllORarborBlvd. months.FIHTY Nabers for motorcycle. P.P . llaverlck-11nt cond VI condition. ~7 .000 ml. -·••••••••••••••••••• '1250.m-osm COSTA MESA 111..,. '59, Xlnt tranap. car, new auto tra.na power •teer' $1850. P.P. m-uT1 "1S Pinto Runabout Must •45-5700 with this ad •t time of '71 LTD Countrv Sq brakes & ti.res, AM/FM bralta, ak bucket.eats: • MIJ/nii~fer. . 11 9'10 ----------•~hue-hurry ! c-..a.11--W flJaQ":-iuf.imc ..t.reo.-Call alt , -newttrw 9'?t0Wtiir:" . • A-l 58-lT . __. ......... _.. .. ..,_ '716 W!STGIRMA)C CIUI~ ~IS.ract.Gd~d. 548-681&.'300. • 2 c1oor' ·brown. 3'JM =:s::i mi, 5 ~ .... -................ IMPORTS 20t)(1 H.11hor Btvll simtt.t otr. M2·7574. SACRIFICE! miles. smo. Mt-t3IO. ~.~ ~it~o:!f: 73 THUMG91- *l DEAW IN U.S.A. lJISHarborBlvd.,C.M. C"''·' Ml'\J >~0.9100 m.mo Beautiful '75 LTD 73 Maverick. 6 cyl, 3 ·~,rz·r:lt'°~n~/CM~~· fer.963-llMS ~~~'.":!~": 714/645-6120 '71 GetuJe, PIS. P/B, Brougham. Aqua & 1peed.68000mJles,clean .....-·pp .. ..,,.. ·645-7317· __ ......... 9960 AM/FM atereo • ooty •--------------------AL. radials ... dr, vln white. Perl cood. Lo body, sacrifice $150. :~..;.... · ..-.... ' iif--1• D...l ·-v ............. ··-················· 63.000 m .es! rn. P'.). VOl.ISWACiEN Cad '76 Seville. RR grill. top. H1 mHeage. Xlot mileage. $3000/firm. 646-52119. --------• 1B1• Ply. Satellite Sta. Call 892-1832 Wore 6 S•a Serflce tape, cne, loaded. PP. coocU800.M2·1.Gt 63'1-3540 Mlicwy 995 'eB Mustana Coavert., V8. Wae. t pus .. PIS. P/B. _P_.m_. ------~.SS1-9750evs 'Gf'ardG&LuieBkteeata lloviq anmaell 75 Ford -··-··---•••-• s~-!!'r ~ ~~: Air. Gd. tires. trans. ·6S T·Bird. Full pow9f Id ClOSIO SUNDAYS Top Dollar 'Ill C.d 4-dr DeVIUe, aU Xlnt trao•. Gd cond. Pinto Squire waSoD. air •n Mercury eou,ar m. 83l·213Sor41Ul2l Cooler. alr sboclts. cond.l05ide mlnor bely PaidforUsedVW's Power, top condition. SIO./bst olr498-502& CGDd. am.o trans. power valv. job. map. Mua\ trailer h.ltcb. CB RAdlo wrkt685.5Sl·3130 '76 SAiver Sbadow. I rn. mac. coad. Grey/wht. 25,000 m l. uo.ooo. ~clya. 173-7571 evs COMMOHWIALTH tBllO. 83CM489 steer, brake. V6 eftlille. d rl ve to a ppr e c . '6S Mustanc 289 4 bam!l incl. Good Cond. $1,800. MOTOIS '73 Gran Torillo Sport, GIOObeatoffer.646-6072. Sacrillce1850.631-0568 A/C, rt>it _,. spkn m 12lS.OrU1e.S.A. V... "14 '6S CdV Coov. Complete lo9ded! 43,000 mi. muat back. 540-2827 •••••••••••••--•· SMe 1953 rebUlt Eng. New palnt & sell this wtnd ! Low JJ117 Wagon. nms good. '72 lloatelo Wp. 49.000 •PlymQUtb Valiant ·72 4 1'12 Vega 3 spd. retalleg, 14(2So.Bnstol ures.SZOOO.Ph673-2464 wblae book $1500. S250/orbestolfer. m.L.Xhltcood.Pboae WANTACTION! door. $1350. Pvt party. dD., nma xJnL.11TS. Call 67 Silver Sbadow. lefl Santa Ana '75 El Dorado. Wht/blue s..u• 5»I08I ~7IOlaftSpm. a-ifedAdll"2-5171 833-1663.. •111Z1. band driH, e legant. s4 t..OUO landau, rna&ehln1 lealh Alllot. Hew noo ..._Mew 9100 Aldos. Mew 9IOO ....., Mew 9 ...... Mew 9100 ....._---.. -.-.---tll0- 7lf."llS-480I; 548-0075 Appf'Dll . 2 ml. No. of lntr. lmmac. $.'5800/bst. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• ••••••••••••••••-••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••·--· ---------• SouthCoastPlaia 499·1098 aft.lPM. s.... 9762 ....................... - '328. IHMD MIW ft'11 J 0.-S.-. •. ..-..-llClf-- -.-.... llell..i ·-.... --.._ ClllC ... -. :ir..;.~~riw·~'" \~,~!l!CR. c.....,etales .......... u 175$5 le•ch Blvd. Humtngton BHch HUCiE 73 Coupe de Ville, good SB.ICTJOM OF cond., loaded, make olr. USID VWt PP. 132·3952. 640-7999 0..-50 a stoUJ ,_ev_•·------- 9920 llLL YA.TIS Qsw1dtt VW~RSCHE ••••••••••••••••••••••• SanJuanCapiatrano • 117-4100 493-4511 .. .. '12 Bas, XOUtl cond, ciean, it nms well, good Ures, lrlr ,. hitch. 125()(). ~ 7384 '71 Super Bug! rblt eng • new brakes. clutch & paint-7 e ln1J $2200. 833-7517 '77 Silver Bug. snrf. NEW! ln storage. l.200 ml. 545-9729 .. . lt • . .. * • ,. . * • ROGER MILLER SAYS. "lowPric"!" '68 VW New paint. brks, LEASING ~~d~~~: = ::!iiep 4!4-Ull 5..,.H'7 545-1.892 842-0875 vw '72 e....,. lmmac in/· ___ _.._,,.-.......;;.__~ out. 18K oo rblt eng. AM· •111111'~1.lJ complete sales •ndHrvlce SUBARU IRAT 588°0 Deli• .. Oft---LAlfH SILICTIOH I .... o•....,11 17555 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-0675 T.,... 9761 ....................... 190UYOU S&LYOUI TOYOTA. SEE US! ~TOYOTA llISSJON VlE.10 IJ 1·2110 495-1210 FM casa, nu ta.res. $27'9S. 96().5112 AM '73 Bug, lo mi's, Im· maculate, 67~31.2A '73 Monte Carlo Landau. lrnmac. Fully equlp'd. 1 O'#llt. S2:500/of r. 837.WL ·------------· 752-5321 '65 Bug, sunroof, paint & interior C81167J.3619 ne w ~-------~• '70 SUUon Wg, A/C, P /5.. P /B, roof rack, $700 or best offer. 67$-8306 73 VW Camper Van, AM/FM cassette, oew '66 NOVA. 6 cyl, auto, Mich, r ad I a ls, dlx rum good. -.:25. 990 E. lnt.,$3500. Afl &PM CoastHwyatSbell 675-8810 '5 c. ... c.... ?5 VW IUG $895. 540-~ .Emerald green, AM/FM stereo. 31,000 miles. l21MMYBl. sztts NEUJPllt\T t r1Pl11rr s ltOO W.r..astNwr.U. _ 64i·~ .. - '72 C.price 2 dr Hd &op PVU power Air40M Sl850. Vry .. cood .. 0833 73 Cbev VI. auto, PIS, P/8, A/C, DU tlree, DU pat.. nu chrome NJ-9750. '75 lloDte Cark>, low ml, run power. Pvt pty. eau 541-1410 '7S lloote Carlo,. loaded • outatandlng cond. lat SJOOOtakes. M0-5133 "10 VW Bua Weatphalta Qi .a.r 9925 c m p r , I d 1 b a p e •••• ! ....... ••••••••••• Sll15/olr.MS-3S22e..a. 1978 Cordoba . Xlnt VotYo 9772 Bha/wblte l op Loaded •• • •••• •• •• • •• • •••••••• Low ml $4650 640-0609 llFOllE YOU IUY C•tH 1 1111 9930 J;. USID VOLVO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 Ceka. GT. 5 spl. Alr See us al Southern um Mart IV, loaded, like cond., 1tereo, dean. Orange County's Volvo oew, Bluebook f7•00. smG. 'JS.'Nll Headquarten. Make oiler. Aft 6 PM. "'II sas, drat cood. zo.ooo MA19UIS YOLYO 1_7S-0067 _______ 1 :.r'W.:~~ereo, IJ ';1!=-~N4~~tl ~~•••••••••!!.~~ 71 ClaroUa wp. auto. air OltAHCH COUMTY •CORVETTIS All/FM, SlOO. over VOLVO ll&SILICTIOM wboleule. S.S-'7139. EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO 1963 TO 19711 '75 Corolla Deluxe. Lo ml, Largest Volvo Deal• HOW AID ca...,.... ort1 owner, AM/Fii inOranseCounly! DOVE•QUAILSTS. stereo. lmmac $2995. BUYorLEASE (Near MacArthur, Jam- ...... -DIRECT bored1 Brlltol) _._.... NEWPORT BEACH ~';t= >ta: Mm'•1 m:::.~, .. '71 c.lca Uftback, auto, 2025 S. Manchester F.qulpment Includes wire air, All /FM stereo, Anaheim 750-2011 wbeell, pwr. windows, aUY/blk IDur. lmm11c. leatber • All/ FM MD-zm '12 Wgn, navy blu, rf rack. aterec>~lea 77C&ICAGT ~~~900 firm. VALUYIMPOITS LlrTBACK. 5 apd., IJl-20404tM949 AM/Fii atereo tape, 1973 VOLVO .._mill9.(0MTQQ). 1441S•AM 74 T-Tup, auto. pwr, alr. : H ')JFUHT '. ;·~f '( ]{\ i :-1 Aut.oroaUc, pwr. 1teer· cust brn. blk a.Ath. c~ Ing. air cood. A stereo wh!I, only 1211, •.GOO. cueet&e.(1'14JDIS). PP. TH·?H·tllt art SADIM 8ACIC ,_7_!1'bdl ______ , VMUTNOITS ?ICOhiiil IJl-204049M949 30.000 mlleal Auto, air, •----------. pwr wlndow1, T-Top, mac wbeelt, Llc.4S1· NYG>. S7ttl Md,..c1•u M&MAIM IAMl'AAMA 54~9421 4 cyt 4 -4 .. ~'O""IO Aw.FM •ldlo ~ Ser f4t41. · 11021 s._.1!34 - 53299 1976 FORD COUNTl'Y S(Mllll WA.c>H v-e l\llO tttn$. ~ .., co••• " -~--............ -.brlled .... ~lf!IWIOl i.,.oerwdl I.Jc UllN.GSli •RMl4 54499 1977 POMTIAC YIMNUCOWI • cyt -"-._., .. ~00-_,,.. ,,,,_ lnkft S. ftv71C1WI I Siii. '"'" s3999 1974 PLYMOUTH MTIWllWMOM V.f. l4dllY ...... ...,,.,._ ,,,,_ _,.... -~~-.......----"" 51999 lt7SFOID ,.- AUIO -10iry..,~-= :::: -llr*l.-=r.: = 1001.1111 OOfllGI Lie ... , .. 54999 1974 FORD IMO-...olf •C'I' ..... A¥fflrD:1......, 1.Jc •1~l'SIL '"'' 51899 lt76DODGI ASP9tCOWI • cyl .. ..__ ~ .. .......,,,,.., 00.-""'1~ '"""-l'll:liO. .,._. t.n.u IOO Loe , Sa •11397 s2999 '77CHAMADA MOOI ........... ---------coo••---............... ,.. ... ........_ ... ............................ ......,. __ .._ ____ __ :.::::.~:.:::..-=: =--:: ,1;,;-:;:' .. a:=.i- ~ .. '-...... ,. ... 1977TOYOTA PICIW a~ s.&.. 4 cyt S -AM recll0.111«* -rt~ -S-fl F84S31 SO. ~2t ·54299 1977 FORD , ... v-e. 11110 "-llCtOtY ~~-.... -·~--.,, ..... ---.. --............. --ll!'H. ~ °"""' Wlyl IQOI. Ill -Uc t 149SYlll 8111 •1'812' • 55999 1977 FORD MAIW»A4111. V·I •u•o ,,.,,. flCIOly ... CO<ICMIOM>O -~-OllC~AMrldlo.'--••""°'· """°' d9clOI erowo Le tOe1$WJ Slll •P9317 54899 1977 FOID PMO~ •cyt --.~-==--· - ---.,,,... ore, 11 """ "" t&4'5XR Ill ..... 53299 lt7J DATSUN 61tWMOtt 4 eyl.-..-.14~M,.,,.,......, ~-loc t t21.FA SI\ '"''66 52199 1972 TOYOTA CIUCA 4 Cy! 4 IOeed ., eoo..,,•'11 AM"°'°' ....... Uc t~ESSSU. ft33I 52399 -1976 CHIYSUI COIDOIA COWi V·t . euto Ir-lectOIY .., CO!lfll..,,,... -...,...._ _.,, .,_ Dr-. tlOWflf "'"°""" AM-FM ffdoe>. .............. ,..,,.. -IMIOa.i ~-.,.,._, OIMtotlfllloi.GI*• .... Uc~ ... S(J99 ,,,...,._,.. __ _ .......... _...., ..... ,. ... ,.... ......... -:--.. --::::-.. --= =if=-~ "°1 1=-=• ... 1973 FOID 1977 FORD .WAYlllCI~ euMADA.fll. V 8 Iulo lflM. I~ COftOl!OllflO. -" .. llCIOrf"' conclll101V119. --... .,,._ llllltH.~llllttd ..... ~~ .... t.c ~Mil~ Le. .a ... 81311 • t08$S.W:;,. 111»1 51899 s4199 1976 FORD 1977 FORD Fl M Ptc:lllf ""°~ ;:~~ Clllldllor .... -...,,. I.Jc '3211U •c-it --,,,.,_ Of'l'/UODO-Lc •llTSOG&a ~ 54499 53299 1974DODGI 1976 PONTIAC S.... COM¥9ISfON ftMISN•M llt ._ v.a ""'° "-·~"'eoolCllllOo,.....:::;_...,,,.. • Cvl ..., .... ,,.,.., ..... ""'° wll9'1t ... __ ... ...._ __ ~ -""•.__Uc ,..,tnca..11101 ~ ---......,. oool ,...,. --t.c .. ,f'QIS..*.lr s3199 s5399 1977 CHIYIOLET 1976 CHEYROLlr CANAIO MOMTICAILO Y.f llCIOIY • Clll.-O:w .. ,.._ _,. -dllC v I -"-teclorv .., caud1I o 4 -tlr ..... _,.. ______ Ii~ -dilic ......... AM-f.M ,-. .._ ,,... ""'"' .,__ 1111 ........... lye ..,.... a.. .........,....._ ______ ....__ 11oeruru1•1a• *" ~-I...: fll.ul(Slk •• .,, 55499 s4799 1975 CHmOLET 1976 Foll> MOWA4 ... llMM COUllll PIClllP v ... ....., ._ -*-'"' --"' ...... ·~ ·-~-. .,.. .... ._ A>HM ~ ...... "'"fl -I...: ••20MICIJ 9a .. .. ...... ---UC e1ti-.S.....,. 52999 s3999 . 1973 CHIYROLET 1977 CHEYIOLB llM'fa&I WOif •AM It ~•IOGI V.f lvlO lrMI ltlCtofy .. <Ofi;dllOM'O -V.f euto trW ~ ., w-.:U•• ...,. ~ --"°"' ·-.. COftO a. ~--....__....., __ 1~18Slk .. ,. 12t40111 ""-.. I. . 54299 54299 1973 FOID 1976 MllCUIY ""'° S..-WAeoM COCM.\1117 • cyl. Mo ..... laclory ... ~MlfM <i.f l4llO "-ltctorf -00i'°"40I ..... -l9dlO IWUd tlllll ~ ,.,,. loc •at Stlo -...--111---M--.O 11.ue Mtl9< Unolto IOP ..,n 1oot c:rvi• ~ UC t 2ZtN)(M $111 ol'9099 5MM 55499 '61ft '6199 •6199 T1 fOID LTD LAM»AU T1 fOID LTD LAteA.U .. .I • . 1978 GRAND PRIX ~_. ,,,,. .... DtMO Eq11jppecLWlth:. . • J:aclory Air Cond. • Power Sleenng • Automatic Trans. • Power Brakes • WSW Radials 561-40 ~ .•Gauges • Tinted Glass • Sp0rl Mirrors • POW«.windows •AM Radio • Tilt Wheel • Rallye Wheels IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1978 PHOENIX · u · SEDAN .l!B .-l\, r; .... 1 ! 1-il DIMO Equf p,..t Wltfc • J:aclory Air Cond. • Automatic Trans. -~--~ L......., r""" I • Power Steering . • Power Brakes rml"lr"--L..--1'----'l(J)r-r-{ • Power Door Locks Ser. ll2Z69LBW109283 .t • Power Windows • Slrato Buckel Seats ONLY 56395 • Sport Mirrors • • Cruise Control • Tilt Wheel · • Rallye Wheels • W/S/W Radials •Gauges ·• AM-FM Stereo IMMEDIA TE 0 DE-.IYERY '75 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX U V-8. auto. trans.. factory air condlt1oning, full power. p0wer s4995 steering, power windows, power seats. wt11tewall tires. tinted glass. Landau top. rallyes. cruise, lilt, door tock. (943NAA}. '7 6 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 5 speed. factory air conditioning, power steering .. power disc brakes. tinted glass. AM-FM stereo. rallye wheels. (637NLK). '7 4 DATSUN 260Z MUST ; SEE 6 cyl.. auto. trans .• air s4195 conditioning, AM·FM radio, 8 -track. r allye wheels. (687SMU). '74 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 6 Cyl .. auto. trans., factory air $ 2795 condltionlng. power steering, AM radio. heater. whitewall fires. tinted glass (040LGE). 77 OLDSMOBILE CUTlASS V·8. auto. trans.. '9ctory air s4995 condlt1oning, power steenng, radio. heater. whitewall tires. (28SSMA). 77 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO V-8. auto. trans.. factory air conditioning. power steering, s4"5 radio. heater. whlewall tires, tinted glaas, rallye wheels, black in coCor. (900TBB). 75 DODGE DART V·B, auto. trans., factory air 53395 condlUonlng, power steering, f'*ilo, heater, whitewall tires. vin yl roof, llj'lted glass. (864LOW). '75 MERCURY MONARCH V-8. auto. trans.. laclory air conditlon1ng. power steeri.ng. s3995 power windows. AM·FM ster eo radio. tape deck. heater. whitewall tires. vinyl • roof, tinted glass. (996MOC). 0&40 Eq.Uppecl "!Jth: • ~ acfory Air Cond. • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Aul~hc Jrans . . • W/SIW Radials ~•L-Y--suu-• Two Tone Paint • Tinted Glass .• .,Sport MlrtOAJ - • AM-FM Stereo • Tilt Wheel • Rallye Wheels • Power WindOws IMMEDIAIE DEUYERY • Body Side Mldgs. DtMO Equip,..t with: Factory Air Cond Automatic Transmission Power St881'ing Power Brakes 60-40 Seat c~~y ·SJ599 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Power Seat Cruise Control Gauges Tinted Glass Sport Mirrors Power Doo< Locks Power Windows Tiit Wheel '73 PONTIAC LUX LEMANS V-8. auto. trans.. factory· air conditioning, power ateerlng,$2995 whitewall tires. tinted gins, Landa toe>. A~M stereo & 8 track. tilt .• raJlye whls. (649HOH). • . 77 HONDA CIVIC CVCC Rallye Wheels AM·FM Stereo '77 PONTIAC TRANS AM . v.a. auto. trans.. factory air conditioning, power steering, tinted glass, -tttt. crulse. tape. deck . Hard to find . l2W87Z7N247155). 76 DATSUN B210 MUST ·SEE 4 cyt .. 4 speed, AM·FM radio, s3795 4 cyl .. 4 speed, AM radio.s319 heater, tlntetf glass. mag rallye wheels. (81 0NJYJ. wheels. (672SPH). · ' 7 6 OLDS OMEGA V-8, auto. trans., factory air s2795 conditioning, power steenng, A M -FM rad io. h••t•-r. whitewall tires. vinyl r oof. tinted glass. ("36PPl). '75 PONTIAC ASTRE HATCHBACK 4 cyl.. 4 apeed. factory air s21 ts conditioning. AM radio, rallye wheels. (116NRR). '7 6 CHRYSLER CORDOBA V-8, auto. trans .. fac. air, pwr. steer.. pwr disc brka. pwr.$519 wind .. buck. pwr. seat. AM-FM ser. red. tape deck. htr. wsw. lint. gls. Lan toe>. rallye whls, lilt, cruise. Ser. #168693. 77 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DR. V·8. auto. trans.. factory air condltlon1ng, power steering.55395 radio, healer, whitewall' tires. vinyl roof, tinted glass, tilt, rallye wheels. (963PIC). • l .,_. I > J BuntlngtoD Beaeh Fountain Valley EDITION Afternoon j ..-N. Y. Stocks < I VOL 71 , NO. 124,' SECTIONS, 38 PAGES TEN CENT~ l I ·_Waddill Jury· Mulls -Beath De_finition i .. By TOM BARLEY Of tM Ollttr ~ IWf Armed with a new derinitibn or d e,atb, a n Orange County Superior Court jury began lts 10th day of deliberation today in the baby deatb trlal of Or. Wilham Baxter Waddill of Hunl· lngton Harbour. Waddill's two lawyers see the new instruction delivered to the Jury Wednes d ay as a breakthrough for the defense at a time when the jury appeared to be deadlocked. Clearly resUess, the jury of nine men and three women was well into the ninth day of de- li ber a tlons when prosecutor Robert Chatterton gave what op- posing.lawyers eieerully labeled "a Christmas present" to the de· rense. Chatting casually in the DispUtf! Rages courtroom. Chatterton men· Honed i-opposing lawyer!J Malbour Watson and Charles Weedman that he bad discussed another baby killing case with an Anaheim detective and had come across an overlooked Health and Safety Code pro· vision setting out a detinilion of death. .. The detinition r eads: "A person shall be pronounced dead Younger Defends . ~eport on C~e I . Controversy continued to sim· mer today a round Attorney General E.velle Younger's listing of 92 a lleged mobsters active in California. Younger. a caodid&te for the Republican guberna t oria l no m lnlHl<fn. -nncr w~wporl Beach's former Police chieC, B. OCTrioBeld Ja~;s Glavas, issued the-list Tuesday in the first r'eport re· leased by the Younger-appointed Organized Crime Control Com· mission. Since the release. Younger's ca m~ai_gn o friciajs h ave acknowledged that one man named for alleged connedions Ambulan£e Driver HeOOedTheftRing? By GUY GRANVILLE °' ................. 1J. Laguaa Hiils ambulance -operator and two alleRed ac- compltces were arrested Wednes· day night and cbar1ed with stealing more Uaaa $100,000 worth ol metthandilll, most of it from p a tients• homes and hospitals. Orange County sheriff's in· "estigators rePotted recovering r o u ghl y $100,000 w orth of medical equipment, television sets. guns. stereo sets and jewelry from four loeauons in · the Lagtma HJlls area. One of those locations was the headquarters of Mission Am· bulance Service at 25260 La Paz Road. Suite 48, La~a Hills. Also eeized was a Mission am- bulance holding a quantity o( s t o len merchandise, in· Vt!Stigat.ors said. Arrested-in connection with the alleged theft ring was Ken- neth Neil Hmter, 35, or 34242 McCoy St., E1 Toro, the operator ol Minion Ambulance. Allo arrated was Frank Edwant Sartlao. JO, of Aeaean Hillaaextte..__Viejo. Tbe dlird .-peel taken into eustodJ ••~lied as Unda GaU Buck-ley , 31. 24355 La He....aBMd.LagunaNiguel. ShHiff•a-lllvutiga lor Dan Spratt aa6d tbe three suspects •tre tM.-iMO custody and the merch811dise recovered without lnddnt. The two men were jaUed and "I are beial held ia Ueu or $20,000 bail each. The woman•s bail has been set at •·•· 1 Spratt and tl&her lnvesUgators were bulJ teiM1 checking the I sehed merelaaadlse against theft repmtl ill an attempt to ideoWyU.ttdlduiowners. One ion.il1ator said it Is believed that tbe bulk of the stolen toed• came from pa- U en ta' homes as well as bospltab Ml'¥ked by the am· bulance C'OMPM1 · It apparelltly was a rash of stolea rropeny repor4s from s uch p aces 'brou,ibout the Laguna Hills-Saddleback Valley area that touched off the in· vesllgatloo leadlnl to \be ar· res ls. Trash Drivers PlanReview of Rejected Off er By JACKIE HYM~N Of .. Delly ...... IUff Striking Orange County trash truck drivers are scheduled to meet tonjght to discuss whether or not they want to reconsider a m¥'agement of'ter they rej~ted Saturday. a union spokesman said today. Negotiations in the 17-day-old s trike broke off Wednesday when management represen· taUves refused lo make any changes in what they te rmed tbe'r final offer. If a new strike vote ls called, tl wlll probably be scheduled for thls weekend or Monday. said Gene Raasch, preside nt of Teamsters Local 396 of Orange County. He admitted hearing reports of a handfUJ of strikers returning to work today after officials or the seven disposal firms in· volved in the strike announced they are hiring p e rmanent replacem e nts for striking drivers. The firms, which serve more than a o\lllloa c:Ounty rest~. resumed service this week alter blrl!_\'! DOD•UDIM drivers. but hadn t. indicated unUJ Wectnes. day that theae new driven were befog blred pennaJMntly. Tbe union will take no formal punltive action aaalnsl men wbo return t.o wor~ unless fellow drivers file complaints. Raasch Hid. He said that. tn that case, fines may be tmPQ&ed. to orgaruzed• crime -attorney Sidney Korshak or Los Angeles -contributed sa.ooo to past Younger campaigns. Younger's staff members also admitted that they incorrectly identified a Cypress man as be· hig linked to organized crime. In a press conference held this morning in Sacramento, Younger said he did not. consider the erroneous identification a "significanlfiaw" in.lhe.report. J oseph Vincent Agosto, the al- leged mobster, actually lives in Las Vegas. said Younger spokesman Pat Casey. The report listed his address as 5048 Hanover Circle, whieb is the home of Joseph GeNlld Agosto, an aerospace engineer. Casey said he's not sure bow the error occurred. and em- ph~sl :zed there are Do ties between the two men. He aal'1 he expects a forrnal lettet or apology to be seat to the Cypress resldenL . Casey abo hdte4 that Joseph Vincent Agosto 1ut 1ear bought a home at 10131 Br:tet Lane, San· ta Ana. although be sWJ main· tains his residence ln Las Vegas. In adc:UUon to the Incorrect identification, a Costa Mesa police officer said his ad~ was listed as the home of another alleged mobster lden· tified in the commission report. The report identified Costa Mesan Eddie Zuber as having ties to organized crime. Zuber. whose address was list· ed on Yukon Street in Cost a Mesa, currently is serving a ti ve· year prison term _on T~rminal Island in connection with a $1 million fraud scheme, the report said. The Costa Mesa police officer. who says he's lived in the Yukon Street home about four months. added that Zuber has not lived there for two years. Younger defended his release of the report. He said it isn't a ploy lo his primary election campaign and lbe report con· tained UWe really new inrorma· lion. ,.. He said the report was issued this week so that some of its recomme ndations -use of wiretapping by state law en- forcement agencies and joint state and federal task forces to combat organjied crime - could be Introduced before a May 26 deadline for bills to be passed out of committee and on - to the floor of the s tate Leeislature, · AttaCb Kill Three BEIRUT.· ~banon <AP) - Palettlnlan guerrilla leader Ya&Ser Arafat began a masstve crackdown today on r adicals who launched assaults that lell three U.N. peacekeepers dea'd and 12 wounded. r e liable Palestinian IOW'ces reported. if it is determined by a physi- cian that the person has sufrered a total and irreversible cessa· Uon of brain function." Within minutes, Weedman and Watson were in Judge James K. TUrner's chambers demanding that the definition be read to the jury in the form or an added in· attuctiQn to thou d elivered- when they first retired lo ~ liberate. Suqshlne Girl After hair a day of argument We s tminste r Community a nd over Chatterton's vigorous Hospital nursery was already protests. the new instruction dead in terms of brain damage was read to the jury and into the Waddlll, 42, testified in the record. trial and believes today that im- Tbe Jubllanl Waddill feels that merslon of the fetus for 12 hours the Jury cannot. now posslbl)' in the saline solution he used· convict him of murder ln the ' when trying to abort the 18-year light of the newJnstruction. old 1nother destroyed brain func· He has always insisted that tion ttnd clearly brought the in- the newborn baby f 1rl he is ac· rant within the meaning of the cused or strang in.c in the <See DOCTOR. Page A2> Christina Gwin . 8. went to UC Irvine Wednesday to celebrate ··sun Day." a day set aside to draw attention to the poten· lials or solar energy. Christina, a third > grader at Andersen School in Newport Beach. came away looking like a walking advertisement for the future of solar power. 1 Peak Price On Lettuce Going Down SAN FRANCISCO <AP> - Lettuce prices In California have started to go down from last month's $1-a-head peak that growers blamed on a washout of plantings by abnormally heavy winter r'!ins. Betwce~ now and May 15 let· tuce should be selling at 59 cents a head, said Bruce Sparks a salesman for Jack Baille ~ .. a Salinas vegetable grower. He said lbls was be<?ause the survival rate of lettuce planted before the heavy rains ls prov· ing great.er than expected. California preduces 90 percent of the nation's lettuce supply and shJpmt'llts last month were less than one.fourth of the norm a l volume. Outside California, prices reached as much as $1.40 a head. Farmers who were charging $20 last week for a carton or 24 heads are now selling .for $10 to $12 a cart.on. Sparks said. But. be added, the present suppli~ won't last and another increase is Ukely in la{e MAy before late plantings normalize production in June. "I hope consumers don't thirilt they•re being fooled, .. sald Sparks ... All of a sudden there is a huge suppJy of ·lettuce, but il won't laat long." Lettuce that sold a year ago for about 39 ~nts a head was selling this week at Safeway. one or the nation's biggest -.apermarket. chains, for 88 cents a bead, down 10 cents from last week. •• 11 BB Candidates • # Seek Planner Posts The list of candidates for seven Huntington Beach Plan· ning Commission positions was narrowed to 11 by city council officials Wednesday. Newly elected council mem· bers v<>U!d April 17 to dissolve the commi&sion. They said that not all commission members represented a cross section of the commwtlty. Controversy Oared when three planning commissioners -Prim Shea. Susie Newman and Frank Hoffman -boycotted meetings scheduled before the new com· mission could be appointed. The list or 11 includes: -Ron Rusell. a district sales manager for a snaclt food com· paoy. Ex-fire Chief Named to FV Planning Unit Former Fountain Valley fire chief Albert E. Hole has been named by City Council members lo fill a vacancy as an alternate member of the city's Planning Commission. · Hole, 57, wbo resjgned in February alter Just 15 months as •the city's second fire chief, was n a med to replace former alternate planner Walt Ham· mood. Hole is now a consultant with an Anaheim fireworks firm. -Rulh Finley. present plan- ning commission chairman and a member of the Orange County Gra nd Jury. -Robert Baler. president of a landscaping company. -Ralph Van Buskirk, direc· tor of planning for a construc·- tion company -Frank HtggJns. an interim planning commjssloncr who also served on the body in the past. He is an architect for thl· Chevron Land Co. -John Stem. a planning com - mission member, an executive with a land acquisition com- pany. -Margaret Carlberg, a member of the Environmental Council wb'o is a s ubstitute teacher in Huntington Beach. -Ed 1Acboclae. a teacher in the Los Angeles School District. -Mark Porter. a former planning commissioner who is a manufacturing executive. -Robert Bull, also a former commissioner who is a contrar- lor. Stanley Coeo, an investigator for the Inte rnal Hevenul· Service. New commissioners are scheduled to be selected May 8 following interviews by the council. They are expected lo take of· fice May 16. Coast Weather Strikers, wbo have been earn· b\I '4.50 en hour. have asked for an Immediate rtile to $6.50 and, o~er a three.year period, to a .50. Manqement'I nnal offer was a ra1H to~.~ and. over the tbree years, to '6,_ Meanwblle, almoulh pickups bave resumed, trub coll~lion )lat bMn aaow. Dbpoul firm 0(. licl•ll ftplalned tt ll becau.ae of undermanntn1. bteaperlence and a backloa of two weeu· Uatb. · 11 Was Weird ~l~s Name MU.pelkd Hammond, who ran unsuc- cessfully for the City Councll in" March, left the Planning Com· mission in protest over the BP· ,polntments of new members Barbara Brown and Robert Christman. BB Workers Meet Council Considerable coastal low cloudiness with only partial afternoon clearing Friday. Nol much tern· peratur~ch ge. Lows tonight to . Highs Fri· day 67 to INSl8ETOD~Y Ou o/ che victims of Rtchcrd Nimn's poweT' dnue ma11 ltaVf ~ hia Ot.On IU· t.IGl tmptdse1. Sa ~ AB. Dr. Morton NelJon, Or1n1e County health olftffr,. bu ~UI· gested some thlna• realdents can do to mmtmlti the dan~r of (See T&Ull, Pap AU ff ununsion Beach City Council members and key t llY employets wm hold a get· acqualnted session Friday at the Huntlnaton Bt•ch 1M. Tb• mornlna part of the tetreat wtll be closed to the publ{C ..-d wtU dea.J wJth lltJ1•· Uon aatt penonnet matt.en. Th~ publlc ts Invited to the al· temoon meettna which "UI In· elude dl1~u11loaa on projecu and aoal•. •••• A2 OAILV P\lOT Hf Special _ Programs . . T'O End? M ustc lovers. teachers and p1rent.a ot slfted atuclen\I plan \0 attend the Fountain Valley <elementary) School Board meeting room t.onl1M lo ar1ue aplnat PfOPOSed 11\lta In a~l pro era ma. 'Ph• achool board wm meet at 7 tf·ctock in the district offices. School board President Dick Plum said the propoaed pro· anam cuts are necessar)' "to keep U\e tax rate down ... Last year~he tochoal dialtict tax rate rose 40 cen\i. · Phun Hid Parents or music students have uraed the school board to uvQld elemlnaUns six of 12 mu1lc teacher poats by next rau. as has been aun~ted. And parents of atudents 111 the MentallY Gifted Minor <MGM> program are against a plan to curtail that prQ&ram. I Ar_.,..... , Ruaiingion 8eaeh · .~O Seek .Post For District -~erty Weal Orange Co'll\ty r9'idents have applied ror ap- pointment to a vacant seat on Ule Board of Trultees of the Hunt· IH(on fetch Union High Sc~I Dil\rie\. 'The ,eat waa n cated by Don MacAlllater following his elec· lion In April to the Huntington Beach City CollQCU. The Ull ol applicantl lncludes Huntln~ Bet.ob Clt.Y <eleanen· tary) le1'ool Dlatrlet Trustee No•Mt v,nder Molen and w .. tirili•t•r (e,ementary ) lichqol ·~trict Truatee Marion A1ulr1e. Sherwood Bailey. a civil en1lneer and husband of newly elected Huntington Beach City Council member Ruth Balley. also is among the list of prospec· tive appointees. A five-member panel plans to screen th9 applications down to 12 by May 9. 1urance repre1ent.at.vo~ JiarOld Bauman. attorney; Sftella Wldoo. Newport Beach As· fstan" League dl~tor: Billie Dale WllllaOla. public Inform(;!· Uol) officer. • Wiima Stevena. political aide: Allan Thompson. computer firm manager; Cynthia Stofer. tax consult.,,t; MtcllMl V1pdor . bus driver; Yark Rona. etcher. John Du F'rene. ~roduct serv iceit specialis t : Stephen Schumacher. computer firm owner; Andrew Maaley. re seucm director: Robert Frtck. medic al firm exe~utiv~. Raymon4 Bauer. 1n1ly1t, and Huah Wallace. youth pro1ram director. Hopefuls from Founoln Valley include Victor Johnson. oroiect manager: Dale Baugh. student; William Manes. uni· veraity progrim director ; Donald Frank. coreorate ex· ecutive. and Joyce Smith. at· torney. Parenta rear the Cleatructlon ol the proaram b~ the propoeed cuttlna of 39 MGM coordlnatCM' poata for the 881 atudtnta wbo participate In the apeclal cl11ae1. Teaohera 'nd parenta llao an upset about a plan to eU\ 4f •·1earnln1 center coordinator" polll. WADING TO WORK 9N NIWORLIAMl IUIU"I Of' METAIRll& APTe9' ITO"M Mn, IMM• of R~lft Def\119 '°""'9'" Mettopolls; Four .-... ~rflh ---------------------- Dr. Leland Newcomer. a con- sultant blred to ll)oderate. the aeleeUon panel, Aid Ule Cl11allslS who pass the initial acreer\lng wUI be publlcly interviewed at a 1 p.m. sessk>n May 12 at dlsutct offices, 52.01 Bolsa Avs .• Hunt· ington Beach. Westminster refndet\ta apply· ins for the posl en Caroll Wood. associate instructor; Earl Ru· 1rart. a Cerrilol Colle1• instruc- tor ; Lucila Laing. Orange Coon ty Grand Jury member; Paul Avis. retired. and Joy Dautrich. Teachers and pa~nta ln the df1trlot have told the aehool board they believe the learalna center coordlnatora. teachen who ere pald extr• for td· ntlnl1tr1Uye work, ar. v'tal. lo 1eneral, teact-era and pareni. u. conoemed .1n • ablft bf. the school board from aup· port of prosrama Uk• mU1lc, .,. MGM and leamina centers. Ptum IJJd the enUr. atati1ct reor1anlaatlon plan will be up for dl1cu11ton by the boird iontaht. -1 The achoo! board ta expec\ed to take acllOfl on tbe plan later thia month OCTD Relatea Cal,l,er's Hoax: Threat 'of W GT Huntington Beach poUce searched an Oqlnge County Transit District but. Tuesqay for a youth who claitned he was _ armed and wanted to "declare war on Japan." General Telephone Company official Cttucle Davls Hld an operator rt<:ei*ffd • can •t noon and traced it fOa phomr booth · near the comer of Sprin&dale Street and Edinger Avenue. The operator kept the caller on the line as police rushed to the scene. Upon arrival. Police could not locate the caller. The caller, wbo sa•d he was clad in an army uniform. told the operator he wu abol.ll to board an ~albound b\&& wit!\ two friends ,nd a sawe«l-orf a hot.sun in a knapsack. Police stopped a bus at the corner or lidina.er 4 venue •od 8e1tch QQWevard but the d{iyer 'aid he saw no one matcbint tbe s uspect's detlcrtption. An all-points buUet.ln wenl out for the a"-~'-ltn OCTD bua traveliq QOl'th !o La Habra from Huntinf;ton Beach was stopped by Poli~ ln every city alon& the route because ol the bUlleUn. OCTD 1>fflcials s aid. Orrtclala con· ch-1ded the call waa a prallk. Carter Assailed · W ASHlNGTON (AP) -Sen. Johl\ Tower. leadoff witness in the Senate Judleiary Cqmmlttee '4 earlngs on lhe Admitli!\.ratJon's ropoaal to curb the' now of il· egal aliens into the Untted $tales, accused the Carter •d· rntniJttaUon Wedneada)' of •·playing a aame of dart, iundfolded" by trying to aolve \he problem or lllesat aUens ,vithoul knowtn1 how bll the problem is. DAil Y PILOT Street Work Delayed in FJ"a Colonia A cement •ttortase ~aa dt· layed the 1tart o( t~ett re· oonatrucUQn ln Fountain Vall•~·· Oolonla Juarea unUl fo •tlft\O ;:' wnk, cl~ of· nc a d _ __ _ Sldewalh., cuttera and draJqase factUuee were to be µn. ~er eooatructton on Ca11• ldero by mtd·AprU but clty de..Suaan.n• Vlotor 11ld the ~· ment ahortaie bu '"lied the proJect: Officlall of SWly·Mlller Con· tracting, the firm handling the building contract. said a cement shortage has slowed most of their projects. aut builders expect to have eno\lih materials to begin work ln Fountain Valley next Wffk. Meanwhile. Oraqe county supervlsors this week approved a $1S4,3U contract fer re· construct.ion and improvements on the tbree other e isling 1tret)la in Colonl• Juarez. M o•t of ~ f uods for U1e sidewalk, gutter and curb buU<i· ing comes from Cederal Housing and Comrnunlty Development Act allocatJons admlolatered by the county. Plans are also ready for con- atructlon ot lhl'ff new C\l( de sac· type streets where dJrt alleyways "ow exist tn the Oolonla, a pre- dominantly Mexican-American community. But the cul de sac project ta cur- rently slowed by residents• pref. teats over h,672 ln teee thJat thecl· ty requires before lop can be split foraale. Tbe lot-splitting would pav~ the way for the cul do ne CORatruc· lion. ,,,...P..,AJ DOCTOR ••• new instruction. "You can't kill a dead baby," Wad dill commented outside the courtroom. Defeue conlidelM!e appeared to be a Ii~ shaken late Wednes· d•Y · tiowever, when J~ry roreman John Thomas asked Judge Turner while the jury was beln& sent home if the new defiollioo of death tneluded what he described as "brain stem ac· tlvity." It WU ar1ued dlU'iDI the utal lha\ any penan wtt.b brain atem function-the la1t remnant of the brain and I.he lowest form of brain activlty-1!annot be declared t.1ally d~d. Judie TutMr ii upeoted to tell Jurors today that they can have tesUIDOllJ related to brabl dama1e ud bra._, atem fwactlon read buk fro~ tbe trlal trantcript lf they wllh. Walson and Weedmal\ tald they woutd lin lo have mortdeflnltibol °" br•in clamaae read lo~ 2\ll'Y •~ a further et· temp\ to clarify thealtua\loa. Church Slates Art Aoetlon · New Orleans Flood: .. . ..; . The four remaining school board memben will con1lder the panel's recom~endaUON at 10:30 a,m, May 13. said Dr. parent. - Dr. Newcomer s~ld the selec· Uon panel is hopit'\1 to meet u May 13 deadline 10 that the $80,000 coet of a special election can be avoided. ;... ... !":. .. .. • • GI.aims Four Eives · Newcomer. a former Newport· M.tsa school chief wbo now is s.uperinrendent o! the Gros6mon.t Union Kiah Sct\ool District necar San Dieao. ----- -NEW OftLEANS"'<AP> -This aea·level Clty la reellnf from a t ·lnc;h d•h••• tllat flooded atreeta •• waal\ed away ears. ~t::n1i~~m. H~ce - 16" laT4 ree per:ile drowneiil ~ °"9 man wu tc· t~uted IA a flood.rel•~ l· d t. e NaUQMI Wiau.er Sorvtce •~d lt ooukta 't teU l\Qw ·•11eh UJn fell be~\lH 1\1 llUle flooded out. I\ r.teorded 8,67 Inches -before ll broke. Porecaaters aald the total probably exceeded 9 inches. The ftoodlna waJ ttle city's worst in 50 years, except ror dev- astating hurricanes 11uch as · Betsy ln 1965. New OrleaJlli ~its ~e a aaucer be.tween the ¥lsallsJppl t$iver and La,k~ Pol}tchartraln. Because ot much bt the city ls as much as five feet below sea level, all eueas rainfall muat be P\lmRed over the •••well Jato ttie laka. 1 The city's intricate drainage sntem, with 17 pumpl~ It.al· tions and 300 rnlles or canals, is designed to handle stx tncbes of rain over a nine·hour period. But G. Joseph Sullivan, superinten- dent of Ult cl~ water board. said there was 'no way in the world" to handle Wednesday's downpour. ln suburban Jetferaon Parish. the PUll\Pt oan handle only four inchea in at hoi)n, Many areas there were aUU under water k>· day. • Public schools were closed to- day. but officials hoped to re- open them htctay. Stneta were elogsec:t with hwi· drede of upbaandly parked automobiles, •~ndoned by com-muter 1 amaaed to ftnd ttiemaelws stranded on streets that beeame eanaJa. In the eeniral bualnesa dis· trict, water lapped over the sidewalks and IOUed ea~ta on 'be ground floon of office's, N11taurants and the Grand H•l on Canal Street. 8u1tnesarnen In pin-atrtptd suite walked through the 1trffb bareroot, their pants rolled up to their knees. with briefcases ln ,...l'..,eAl TRASH •.• health hazarda. He suggests washing all emp- ty fQOd COil~, Qatlening Un cans aqd 4l•rtons. taking newapapen and alunttnum cans to recycllnl centen and avoid· Ing the use ot dlaposabte diapers. In addition. Dr. Nelaoa 1uc- 1•1t1 Ulinl garbage cU1po11l1 u .~mueb 8' PDllible; putting fQDd ter•P.J In ••wtpa~r• '"•~ cloll4MI CQft~rs. Q1Jn1 aeal plastic traah·bass for lawn c pings, and storing trash away from the Cl\fb, where it can ~ scatter-.t bf arilrnaJs. d~r;= ;:.~~~~~ ly. ev.._ eftel' \be traab t&rlU la resolved. • one-~and, shoes ~nd ,Jocks ln the other. 111 nartow French Quarter stre~ts lt was waJl-to-waU water. .. Antoloe'a ~ur•nt and aevet"al ga_s_lmc;S~i.er onJhl r ~· Tttefia st·tilf afeaa 1a.re 11\lburbe on e west bank of Jbe ~laslaalppi Rtver, in St. IMmard Pa~lsh end low t\,r'aa in the BrQaall\OOI' and Uptown sections near Tullllte \JIUverstty. Some people used canoes. makeshift flatboats and other emergepey transportation. Other Huntington Beach appli· cants are:· Alex. Lo1an. at· torne)'; Donald Secord, el'\1ln~j ~ Alves .... P-•ttnt; Fritz· BevetnlCk. teacher;-'Bnan Lake._yenenl manaser. R. ~Bowles, administrator; Robert Januska. student; Tom Chen. d~ntist; James Herin. at- t o rney ; Darrell Gallear. petroleum firm official. Susan St.ann. former forecast mana1er; Joseph Wbali~&· ip· RCA ColorTrak 19'' ...... '9417 R. A dr.9ona1 ColOrTrak T8tile . ~mb Blasts Train ROME CAP> -·Ftrebomber.. blasted a train filled with Alfa rtomw~an wra"'lllftJrl'ln Mthm. and other attackers hit govem- ment targets tn Turin. Rome and other cities in a wave or ex tremlst bombings in Italy, Police s ald \.Oday. No inJ\ll'tes were re- ported. but at leas t 20 a utomobiles on the train were badly damaged I · -u• onlV 1oa watts or P<>Wlf (~) • Automldc Cotor Controt lftCt Fi.ntOM Coff'!CtlOf\ • ~utomatle Oonh'Mt/Cotor Tracillng • Autofrl•tlc LIQl'lt ten.or • A.~ Super Accuf'llttt t>Ceck mettf• picture tube I · ''no••OOl! otoct'""~ VHF/UHF ... 1no. was '4700° NOW s42995 I ·- ·ecA ' XL-100 19'' ~ was '42500 NOW s3999s I I DAIL 'f Pf~OT s Tttyflday. May• 1i78 i I DallYllt ............... CENTER BEAUTIFUL BUT EMPTY HS Plaza Not luring Shoppers $1wp Center Jloney Loser? •• By ROBE RT BARKER Of U. 0.11, ...... SUH Several merchants in tbe $6 million Seacliff Village Shopping Center in Huntington Beach say that they are losing money· because of a lack or customers. 'They say there is a lack of customers because · .. ~re i~ a lade of sto~s and tfi!y-:b.(jfue the Hunt. mgton Beach Company for much of their plight. A REPRESENTATtvE OF THE Huntington Beach Company says it, too, has lost money on the center. The spokesman places part of the blame on merchants. -The-showuse l!'ellter opened two years ago at Main Slrefl and Yorktown Avenue. across the street Crom the civic center and Huntington Beach High Sdt00L It has become a top attraction for nature and art lovers from throughout Southern California who are drawn by extensive and rare displays of the shorebirds or California at the center. ME RCHANT REPRESENTATIVES say that. several businesses have closed and others are teetering because or the alleged restrictive policies of the Huntinqton Beach Company. the owner or the development. Members of the Seacliff Village Merchants As· sociation say that only 33 of the more than SO store sites are presently occupied. They claim that lighting, signs-and publicity have been ineffective and that the Huntington Beach Company has railed to live up to certain commitments. HQfvE VER, B.G. COLE. VICE president of thf:,.larftPinvestment company, says that rents have been cut, about S70.000 in new lighting has been in· st.ailed or is planned and $50,000 has been allocated for special prot'botion efforts. "We, too. have been disappointed by the lack Qf lramc." Cole said. ; .. We won't be happy unm the center is profita. for both tenants and the company.·' he said. : Cole reports thjt 42 sites are leased, about 75 cent or the floor space. He says that be expects compl~x to be fully occupied by 1980. HE SAYS THAT BUYERS need a reason to e to the center and leasing efforts are being phasized to attract new stores to provide that pet us. However, twenty members of the merchants ocialion have retained an attorney to negotiate nges with the company. · Don Barney, the operator of the Seabird · staurant. says the attorney has been hired "to whatever is necessary to get the center off the und and on a paying basis. "We need more tenants in order to brine in re people," he said. EUJO'IT PBU~EL, OWNER OF the Seacliff armacy, says he is suffering serious losses. He s that the center lacks foot trafftc. He claims that the existence of the, center is e or the best kept secrets in Huntington Beach" d that a numbel' of businesses bave failed a use of a lack of exposure and empty store s. Dave Williams, the owner of the Villa1e Ham· ger House, also is critical of the operation, Williams reports that be lost $48,000 in SMen nt bs that his resta\irant was open last year. He m es "ludicrous and restrictive limitations" im· ed by the .. aesthetic-minded" Huntington ach Company. H E DECLAR ES THAT POTENTIAL tomers are not aware of his restaurant's ex· nee because of restrictions on signs and Ughts. He added that be located his business in the ter because or assurances that other businesses uld be localed there. · He said that some of these establishments e not mat.ertallud. ••This is a beautiful center that is failing," llla ms said. "It la decaying under the' nose ot ' civic center." C()LE OF m E HUNTINGTON Beach Com· y says that he ls hopelUJ tblnaa will turn und when new stores come in with experienced Hers. He said that top priorities have been set for Ing businesses that ~ciallie ill casual wear, n'• and women's clothlnc. shoes, camera equJp- n t, sporting goods, candy and nuts, bathroom plies and stitcheries. . Slley Student ins $250 Grant 1 79 7SLB. BAG \ And a blt of the mlx to make lt atlck to th• wall. the bar. th• old Maxwell. or wherever. ·HI-BLOOM ACID FOOD 79c PINT . . eaa and .~io.. a Utti. lhot of acid food. u·. mild and will pep up the little c:lk:bn., 3 CU. FT. DECORATOR BARK 1•• Pour lt around. k"P• down weed9. bolda mo1ltuN ln. loob 9.ood. (N ... r geta am.cD'L dOHn t laugh at rour dothM. or aaka for money.) TOMATO ~GARD ~·· V w·xscr ROLL One roll ma.. m Ir dlameter. four foot ~~(Oh wotr. I actually got aome facta In ildYclnce.) Great ldea. Rc:>clCWELL EDGER/TRIMMER . LOCAL ·. Dam good ldeci.. It baa ~ loak of real brick becauH lt bl, but It'• only one bait Inch tblck 80 you don't IUJ a ton of brick to do the lob (and you don't pay so much. Thia year lt'• hlgh for brick becau.e of the rGID). Sldnnr Brick for Skbmy-Wcdl•ta. Regular brick apprmdmately a half Inch tblcL u1e lnalde or out. Scne cc*t of concrete footlnga. -WJLHOLD ;t jg~ ~;~ 1.,,PIRT I ~ tight ClUre my wife 2.77 QT. to her diamond.) 7 .77 QAL. '. . G~S LAWN SEED 1'hla la~ to th. laue (little ~ folb. luat to start .ome troable). GumcmtMCL Maltby. check th• datlDSJ. ROUGH It TUMBLE 6~LB.BOX CONTACT WEED mJ.ER 99c QT. Gmzl .. cd1 the . WMda. u .. lt lib it ~and JOI&~·· haft to fight graaa around fe6CM. betWMD etc. Freddy. the fam.ou pkml9t -...• c:arpemer. 8W9Cll'8 by tb.18. CAdUallr• ~ 8WWWW bf G lot of thlngL) Whit• or;....... SUWVAN STAR VILLAGE r BLACKSMITH POLEPRUNERS From two MCtioll to t.leecoplAg. St~ cm th• grogud cmd play .ate. Lu&. #3907 • ., #3987 5 97 7 97 11 97 With Saw Aluminum SCOTTS STARTER FERTIIJZER I -, 499 ti ~· 2000 SQ. FT. ,I .7-'-= :-.::..-And a little 80IDetbing to get th.lnp going. Don't th.row that lawn M«l away. take aome of thiafor~. BAMDOO i2m WEED-OUT BAG OR 2SLB. BLADE JAG YOUR 397 CHOICE .FMClthe lcnna-or WMCI It. I don't care (.ounda lib ~ A.). A 6alr J'OUI' choice cleaL CTlr9d of IClflDg It.Ice • .., but .. ~ I bow it Is.) VINYL GUARD FENCEPOST ..127. ! ......L- SCREENEllPATIO ROOM ENCLOSURE WALL Thia 18 aueb G Bu lclea. Mabe Jo*. potlo Into '· cmotMr room. Got a bee !dah Wall. got~ wllldow8. • ~ .. deal. More room. C : for cm ear prb. / Neaaw.cl cmcl' ~a2• • .. SAve \ HANGING PLANTS . • Coleus, creeping dlarlie -. · -Wandering Jew, others · · -SPECIAL BUY 6'' ORIG •to S18 WOMEN'S 99 · .. INFANTS .. T-SHIRTS · ORIG S3 . MEN'S . . \! ,\· .... : .• ' ... f ••• ,·. , •. . '• ' ,: ,·· . , .. . . " .... ,PANTS .,.~ • Fashion, casual styling. -Broken sizes, cords, others ~( 99 . $11 to $18 ,.. :,,: .. NOW. . ·:. • . • WOMEN!S J; ... ... •• . ... . . .. ... -.. ... ... . LEATHER ·wALLETS ii .. ·.:4' • Rolfs Secretary Organizers -Limited Quantities SUPER . SPECIAL ·99i ~ .. -.... - .. Irvine EDITION T oday's Closin g N . 'l'. Steek.s J 1 : VOL. 7f, NO. 12", 4' SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOaNIA • THURSDAY, MAY ,, 1978 TEN CENTS t i . 1 I If Jftrvis Wins, ·uc1 · oses Pay~ l Bik. ? . e. . By PBJUP &OSMARIN °'*°"""*'-" If voters pasa lbe Jarvl.&/Gann propertl_ tax iruUative in .June. "chances· are zip" thal Unlversi· 1-Y of California faculty members will win a 9.7 percent salary in- crease for which they plan Lo petition the state Legislature. That's the oplnioo of• UC ad· ministrator who'll mak~ budi« recommendations lo the state m hearings next week. The administrator, Edward J . Blakely, 38Sistant vice president for academic personnel. said that despite the fact that UC budgeting does not depend t.tpon the property lax. effects or the rntlliaUve could "domino" to impact the university in several ways. Blakely made bis remarks to· day at a UC Irvine chancellor's breakfast meeting with re· porters. Failure of the educational system lo be able to do its job in the high schools. which directly w o uld be affected b y a decreased property tax. for ex· ample, Blakely said, "could be disastrous" in µ,rms of provid- ing qualified new college stu· dents. Such effect could be seen with l 'J'laef r Dag in the Sun I " Students frqm El Cammo Real School in Irvine collect information about solar . energy at UC Irvine's Sun Day celebration Wednesday, El Camino Real School today held a sun celebration of its own· the ded- ication of its solar conversion project. a federal prototype that is one of the largest such systems in the country. i ·Poet Gives 'Sage' Advice Pul,itzer Winner Lectures qt VCI Seminar By JACKIE BYMAN Ot u. o.ttr,..... lutt When Howard Nemerov found out earlier this year that his col· lected poems had won both the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award, •·My immediate reaction was. ·u·s about bloody $lme.' "But it's nice to have the acknowledgment." the po~t said Tuesda~ in Newport Beach. In town to speak at a UC Irvin e sympo&lum on ex· per I me ntalism in the arts, Nemerov, 58, said he celebrated his first visit to Orange County by buying a pair of swimming t.runks and lakiDi a dip in the Marrlott,Hotel pool. The sof't.-spoken author. who admits to keeping his opinions oo a variety of subjects careful· ly hidden, said or the talk he was sfcheduled to give, "My whole Object was to ·make the whole subject so unimportant that lt doesn't mattet If I gel it wrong. "I can tell you one thing: I won't argue with a nybody,'' Nemerov said. "l'v~ never seen the argument I couldn't lose - on either side." Nemerov explained that he teaches at Washington Urtiversi· 9 in St. Louis partly because he eJljoys teaching ancl partly because writing poetry pays so poorly. "I wouldn't want. to be ff.ft. Haldeman, but I would like to have my books sell rat her , qaore." N"emerov s~id. As Cor how he became a poet 'ti the first place, he said, "The day after I got to college, l found tU.the smart, precious and ar· o.(fy PMef i&aff ,_ 'lT'S ABOUT TIME' Prize Po.t Nemerov rogant feltows were ·saying they were poets, so. being smart, pre· cious aod arrogant. I naturally decided I wanted to be one too." Then he added thoughtfully, "When· a poet at.arts out, hle's Ji~ a filing cabinet ... •• Neme.rov pauaed, then fini,.hed, " ... bis. green , ~uare and empty." Unlike the stereotype or an el· f ete poet, Nemerov has led an active life since araduaUng from Harvard. During World War 11. be served as a fighter pilot with both the Royal Air Force and the U.S. Nir Force, and, be says jok· ingly. almost with the Luftwalfe. ''The Canadians were recruit· ing <for the RAF > at the Waldorf-Astoria, and if you 'd gone one door further -we weren't at war yet -you might have found that the Luftwaffe was recruiting too," he said. During the war. Nemerov also married and saved up his money so he could speod a year writing. Then t'le got a job teaching to support himself and his family. The Nemerovs have three children. ages 27, 14 and 12, he said. "We were waiting to see if it was worthwhile before doing it again." He·s also influenced thousands of students, some of whom have become published poets. "I've bee n leaching for longer than Jesus lived," Nemerov ob· served. This year has been a signifi· cant one, with "The Collected Poems of Howa rd Nemerov," published by the University or Chicago Press, and a collection of essays, "Figures of Thought,·· published by David R Godine of Boston. ., But Nemerov admits lo a three.year dry spell during which, he said, notes to his stu· dents about their work has com· prised most of hJs writing. Still, he said, "After 20 books it's not as menacing as it seems earlier in life." Nemerov added that he has no intention of writing his auto- biogr-pby. "My Ufe is, I am glad to say. totally uninteresting and nobody .else's damn bU$lness either,'' he said. next year's graduating high school seniors, he said. Consequences for minority stude nts. whose specia l pro· gram s could be first to go in local budget cuts. would be even tougher, Blakely added. The consequences or UC pro- fessors getting little or no salary Increase next year could mean attrition of current faculty and difCiculty in r ecruiting new teachers. "UC professors have not re· ceived adequate remuneration." Blakely said. He was critical of comparison studies used as cell· ings for salary a<ijustments in the past. because. he said. \hey failed to take into account ditrerlng in· nation factors. Comparing a university in the Midwest. where cost-0f-living is not so high as in the area of a university in a western metropolitan community. is un· fair. he said. Currently. lbe range or a UC assistant professor's annual salary is $15,100 to $19,700; of an associate professor's, $18,800 to $24.900; of a full professor's. $22,600 to $35.200. "The people or California ... Blakely said. "are not well (See RAISE. Page AZ I Flood Kills 4 In Ne-w Orleans .. NEW ORLEANS <AP> -A day after some or the worst flpodina th.is. city bas seen in 50 years. high waler stood in sub- urban homes, abandoned autos tillered the streets and four persons were dead. Estimates of the damage ran as high as $60 million. A bout 9 inches of rain fell Wednesday-on New Orleans. much or which sits several feet below sea level and relies for drainage on an intricate pump· ing system that was overtaxed by the deluge. * * * KitUJump Bus; Flood Slows Cops NEW ORLEANS CAPl -A gang or youths halted a Greyhound bu11 and assaulted and robbed passengers today in the midst of heavy nooding. The conditions or city streets interfered with the investigation or the case. A truck driver fl agged down a patrol car and told the officers that several youths had taken over the bus and were assaulting the passengers -conven-tioneer~ going to the New Orleans airport. Police said patrolman Larry Jones later reported he saw the bus driving on a city street. but was unable to stop it because of flooding and stalled traffic. J ones then went to the scene or the initial report by the truck driver, bul he said, "The kjds had already taken off." ··witnesses confirmed the inci· dent but were unable to provide any specific infor'ination," he added. A Greyhound sp()kesman said that the company is looking into the incident. JarvU-Gann Issue Eyed The J arvis·Gann in- itia.Uve on the June 6 ballot -Proposition 13 - is ll a strong message to the bureaucrats to stop wasting our lax money? Or ls it a tax weapon that will boo m e r a ng against those it is s up· Posed to help? The Dally Pilot ex· presses its views on this controversial Issue o n today 's editorial page. A6. The water was gone from the central business district. French Quarter and grand avenues of the Uptown area in today's sun· s hine. But new problems cropped up -rrom snakes slithering In the street to drinking water which couldn't be drunk At the hospital Hotel Oieu. rtood waters roared into fhe basement, knocking out power and damagin& \he kitchen and pharmacy. Several patients were evacuated at their doctors' request. but officia ls said they were able to keep most services going. -• .. We were in a crisis. a true disaster situation," said Charles Showalter, associate hospital ad· ministrator. The hardest-hi t residentia l a rea was the West Bank of New Orleans. where major streets in both Orleans a nd J erfers on Parfshes remained impassable today -including the main road io the Mississippi River Bridge. Residents of that area -were being asked to boil drinking <See FLOOD. Page AZ> . It Was Weird Speller's Name Milspell,ed SAN OTEGO <AP l -Lyn Sue Kahng won the spelling bee as best junior high school speller. but of· f1cials of the contest flunked the test and misspelled her name on the program. . Then the San Diego newspaper that co-sponsored the spelling bee misspelled the 12-year·old victor's name again in Wednesday's editions. ..It was weird." said a red-faced official at the county department or education. which co-sponsored the countywide event. ··WE> try so hard to make ever~· thing perfect." Santa Ana Man Shot by Officer A Santa Ana Policeman shot and wounded a man who al· legedly attempted to attack tum with a piece of iron sharpened al both ends early today. police re- ported. Peak P rices For Lettuce Going Down SAN FRANCISCO <AP I Lettuce prices in California have started to go down from last month's $l·a -head pell that growers blamed on a wlshout of plantings by abnormally heavy winter rains. Between now and May 15 let· tuce should be selllng at 59 cents a bead. said Bruce Sparks a salesman for Jack Baille Co., a Salinas vegetable grower. He said this was because the survival rate of lettuce planted before the heavy rains is prov- ing great.er than expected. The 1 :30 a.m. shooting al 800 S. SuUivao St . .....came after polJce responded to a report or a dis- turbance in an apartment. Investigators said it was when Joseph Ingram, 23, of Santa Ana. walked out or the apart· ment brandis hing the deadly homemade dagger that he re· porledly confronted policeman John Dittus. Police said Ingram backed '• Dittus into a comer of a second , story balcony before the officer fired a single shot aimed at stop- plng rather than killing his foe. Though wounded, it took three police officers to subdue Ingram and to strap him onto an a m - bulance s tretcher, police re· ported. The wounded man underwent s urgery al UCI Medica l Center and was reported In good condi· lion today. Coast Wea.e r Raia NetS Stolen Goods .Haul .. California produces 90 percent or the natlon 's lettuce supply and shipments last month were less than one -rourth of the norcnal volume . Outs ide California, pric:es reached as much JS $1.40 a bead. Considerable coastal low cloudiness with only partial aft.emoon clearing Friday. Not much tern· perature change. Lows tonight S3 to ~7. Highs Fri· day 67 to 73. Officers 11ld the arrests ended a two-year lnvesttgatton lnto complainll of theft where many of tbe vtcttme had been patients wbo were transp«>rted by Mil· •loa HJlla Ambut-.ic.. Officers said many or the vtc· Ums were elderly retldtntl or L11una Hll11 Leliure Wotlcf, some ot 1W!Mlm dlM before Uley reached the hololtal. • The medical equipment on dis· play in the sheriff's office ln Sanltl Ana today included a heart-lune machine valued at $3,000. Also recovered were guns. Jewelry and stereo equip- ment. ·•tt's the easiest thing In the world to pkk up somettiin1 valuabJe When the victim you're 1uppoaed to be alvln1 all your attenUon to l• unconaclou Gr so m that be or 1M doesn't notice, .. Lt. Bob BeNon aald today. ••And It'• also prettr .. ,y to ket equipment ln • hoapttal emertefttY room when doctors and lhe nunln• ataff are d vot· tnr 111 t.IMlr Ume a.o _... 1lot pa. \lent,•• tbeotnNr added. Farmers who wera charaing $20 last week for a carton of 24 heads are now sellln; for SlO to Sl2 a carton, Splrks said. But. he added, lhe present supplies won't laat and another increase Is likely ln late May before late plantings normalise production In Jun~. •·1 hope conswnen don't lb1nk they•re beln• fooled." uld Sparks. "AU ot 1 sudden there ts a bu1• tupply or letlllce. but lt won't 1Mt Iona:· Lettuc!e tNl sold a )'Hf qo for al)out 39 ·«!efttll a held Wat ulltna this week at Saf ewt)', one of the natlon't blH~•t 1upermark«lt chalna, for 81 cents a head, <town lO cents ttom lut week. INSIDE TODAY 01te o/ the victims of Richard Ni.ion'I pot«r dri~ mc11 haw ~ tit. own 1ex· uol 'mput.e1. Ste Pao-Al. lli41ex \ Spreading tiae NNs ___ ,,.._Page A I Fw.On.·.~-. wa<Jr .bee••• ot tlte potentlal hea l$1r h •&&:4 lrom aewa1e see~' --~ ' _ ljt•"';Kedn.,., 11~•r llle city a~ ... ""41ter dNl,'* Into opett_ ~"" yatet moeenins wert" "'""" Jloattn.1 lo the stre · as· were ,,matrla, the rat- Botla in lrvlne like-ere.~ JJl'tled for their fur and ~'1:0J1nnof\1y fQUnd In the 1wam~ · .~ • Three won:ten were injured Ln Ma']or ilttth!a lbo~ed like lwo unrelated accldtnll, a three. Jumbled parttng loll, with ~rs oar cruh and a f6ur-car pileup. left. askew In the mlddlt of e that btcurred at about the same street and on nearby lawns. ow time within a mile of each other tr~ka were W4>fkin&4v.ertlroe. in Irvine WedQe8day. Stat' lnauranee commlsllGner ~wo women complalned of Sherm,D Bernard e~Umale<I the · pain but said they would see total d8ma1e at *30 mlHlon to private cSoct,or1 tollowtng the ~'million. New Orleans Mayor four·car re_t.t-ender coWston at Ern-eet Mortal and Jetrerson about 10 a.tn~ on MacArthur Parfab Oounetl President Jim Boulevard iaear the 405 Freeway Donelon aaid they will nit that ' onramp,polleesald. their partshes be declared dis-1.ftj&H'ed were Phyllis Anne aster are'¥. · Bonn, 24, of Garden Grove. the Police ~ald three persoris · driver ol one car. and Patrida drowned and QM ma.n waa eJec· Ann Hoffman, 18, of Laa Ve1as. trocuted ln a nood-hlated accl· a passenger in another car. dent. Police said the four-car accl· The National Weather Service dent occurred al a red light said lt couldn't tell how muctl when a car driven by Fred lrven Irvine SELF High School students Cfrom left.> Doug Harc0\,111,. Lisa Shulf\}an. Wendi Weinberg, Kerry Monk and Melanie Snider sort posters and Clyers to advertise Saturday Country Affair. an old-fashioned carnival to. be held 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in sch?ol par~1~g lot. 16841 Milliken Ave. Six- ty-five exhibitors offer for sale antiques ~and.crafted goods and pottery. Babysit~ ting is available. Admission is free. rain fell because its gauie Stone or Santa Ana. WhQSe 34th flooded out. It recorded 8.67 birthday was Wednesday, struck i n c hes be r ore lt b r o k e . tbe rear of a ear drl ven by Foreca•lers said the total Robert Tbomu Blevins. 38, ot probablyexceeded9lnches. 18893 San Felipe St .. Fountain The n~tn.c was the clly's Valley. Waddill Jllry Gets New Death Ruling By TOM BARLEY OI • CWly H-.. Staff Armed wtth a-new dl!nnttton·or death. an Orange County Superior Court jury began its 10th day of deliberation today in the baby death trial of Dr. William Baxter Waddill of Hunt· ington Harbour. Waddill's two lawyers see the new Instruction delivered to the jury Wednes day as a breakthrough for the defense at a time when the jury appeared to be deadlocked. ..., . Clearly restless. the jury of nane men and Lhree women was well into the ninth day or de- 1 i be rations when prosecutor Ro~ert Chatterton gave what op- posing lawyers gleefully labeled ··a Christmas present" to the de· fense. Chatting casually in the courtroom, Chatterton men- ~ioned to opposing lawyers Malbour Watson and Charles Weedman that he had discussed another baby k1lling case with an Anaheim detective and had come across an overlooked ~e~lth a~d Safety Code pro- v1s1on settmg out a definition of death. jury in_ the form or an adcled in-. .st~tJoni to those deJivered ~hen they firs_l retired to de· liberate. IJ After half a day of argurnent and over Chatterton'$ vigorous protests. the new instruction was read to the jury and into the record. The jubilant Waddill feels that ~he Jury cannot now possibly convict him or murder in the light of the new instruction. He has always insisted that the newborn baby girl he is ac· cused of stranglini in the Westminster Community Hosp~tal nursery was already dead m terms of brain damage. W addiU, 42, testified in the trial and believes today that im- mers ion or the fetus for 12 hours m the saline solution he used when trying to abort the 18-year· old mother destroyed brain rune· tion and clearly brought the in· rant within the meaning or the new instruction. "You can'fldll a dead baby.'' Waddill commented outside the courtroom E'rGWIPageAJ worst ln 50 years; 4"'Cept (or ~v· P¥ Far, in tum. stc:u~k the asteUnc. hunicaaes such ·as J'fmter of 1'.be.Bonn car, which Betsy. in 1965. 1 • : •• WIJ knocked in'4> 1l car driven New Orleans sits Hke a saucer 'by William Earl Hoffman, 48, of between the Mississippi River Las Vegas, ln whlcb Patricia and Lake Pontchart;;!n. An11 ftalfti(an wa.s a paaa4naer. served b th u · &Wause<if oiueb of the eti s as l>Olite·'UJd. Abiother passender. RAISE ••• a·cade~iae~~ ~nh~oucha~ag;~ much as five !eel ~low sea Ltnaa· Lee Roitman, 23.• of Knowledge "is really the chief le".,el, au extess rainfAll m~t be . Lakewood, reported no lnjtlria product of the state. PUOlptd. O'f'er tbe ·ae•we• into they Saidi • "U w~. Jose leading -sehotan: · UtVU• ---·--that will ha~ an effect on th~. • "!'be _dty'I' m~ dadDage -s mil8r 1accidin iavolvlna state's ecortomy... ~ ayst,°"9 with 17 pudfpln• sta· three cars occurred at about tbe tlona and 2IM mUes of cA.Qal,s, ts same time oo the Interstate 405 deal1ned to handle six lb~ of o tf r a m p a t M a c A 1' t bu r • raJn over a nine-hour pert()(( But Bo-Ulev•rd. injurtoa Elly .11JUae-PlmuJ G. Joseph Sullivan, supermteo-Jtralem.. 43, of Marina del Rey, dent .of the ct\Y water board. police said. said there was "no way lo ... _ emu V ~t :,. w~rhf" to handle Wednes4~~ C ~' downpour. ~· In suburban Jerrereon Parish, ~-J 'D---~---' the pumps can handle only tour /UILf, ll~R inches 1n 24 hours. Many areas A chili cookoff and commQJtity hoedown has been scheduled for May 20 from 4 to 10 p.m. at University Community Park. l Beech Tree Lane in Irvine. The event, sponsored bY. the Irvine Community Services De Part men l I R e c re a (ion Division, is free. but all those not entering the chill contest are asked to bring a potluck dish big enough to feed four. Entertainment includes coun- try western music. • The chili contest costs S2 to e~ter. Signups are under way at City Hall and at University Community Park. the~ were still under wa&*r to- day. Public schools were closed to- day, but otnclaJs hol>ed to re-' open tMm Friday. \ ... The injured woman. whq wu treated but-not hospi&Uttt! a( Tustin Comm.unity Hospital, wu a passenger an a car driven by Fanny Sulkin Kraiem, 3S. ot Marina del·Rey. Police said the accident oc· curred when a car driven by Joseph Anthony Maiolo, ~. of 24162 Via Madrugada, Mlaaton The definition reads : "A person shall be pronounced dead if it is determined by a physi· c1an that the person has suffered a total and irreversible cessa- tion of brain function.·• Retirenaent ,~c~ounts Within minutes, Weedman and Walson. were In Judge James K. Turner s chambers demanding that the definition be read to the Irvine Woman Injured in Auto Accident An Irvine women aurrered several broken rib8 Wednesday when her car went out or control and flipped over at about 60 miles per hour, police said to-day. I Dolores Muriel Wille, 43, of 5532 Oakley Terrace, was re- ported in stable condition and resting comfortably al Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital today. Police said Mrs. Wille was driving eastbound on Bonita Canyon Road near Coyote Canyon at 11 :40 p.m. Wednesday when she lost control of her car, which flipped and hit an Edison Com· pany power pole. The driver, who waa ·alone in lhe car, sulfered broken ribs and facial cuts, police said. Her Porsche was destroyed. DAILY PILOT FTC Study Cites Protection W:~~ WASHINGTON CAP) -Come retirement time, tbousanda or farsighted workers who saved for their future in tax-deferred Individual Retire111ent Accounts may discover their nest egg is considerably smaller than they had planned, the Federal Trade Commission warns. A commission study. released today. contends that "some ln· vestments marketed as IRAs do not carry out the congressional intent" of a 1974 law authorizing the plans. The law was designed to give workers without pension plans al work a tax break in preparing for retirement. Ideally. the law would have provided a tax defer· rat similar to the break enjoyed by workers with employer- spoqsored pension funds. IRAs are offered -and fre- quently highly 4'dvertlsed -by banks, savin1ar f!Dd loan com· panles, mutu»irunds and ln· surance companies. But the commlssion's Bureau of Consumer Protection said In- ternal Revenue Service regula- tions on Individual plans "do not offer adequate protection for the consumer." The bureau said technical language ln discloaur'e stale· menta on terms of the platis "ls not llkely to be underat<>9d by most consumers.•• · The report saUl ,10me ll'~Utu· lions sell certlficatea of depoalt as JRA plans. The certtncates bear maturity datea that are automatically exttD.de.d ••~ time a new depoeb. lt made. • 'Theae inve.&meott torce the IRA lnvestpr lo wall the Ml term alter each depoalt la made before be can witJ\draw any JRA funds without payinlC 1tlfJ ~ .... mature withdrawal penf tlte," the commi11ion said. • The report .aald an account holder could rortell thouaandl ot dollara 1A interest he bad fi1ured would be 1ttt1n1 tn tbt bank awaltJl\I 'withdrawal on retire· rnef\t day. i The report alto Jald that IOIDe Insurance compan1H offer : • PoUc:i., tbat ~utn a tlxtd Pl1· 111en\ ovtr a oumber ot y..,., wlthout mak1q lt clear that an IRA pollcyllolder may Jeopardise much ot h.11 lnYelt· menl it hi ~-enroi&lld m an employer pension fund. I The report aald the IRS shoold revise regulations to require that disclosure statements be underKtandabl~. • The commission report was made to a House subcommit.tee that held hearings on IRAs this year. An estimated 40 million workers are eligible tor IR.As. but fewer than 10 pe'rcent h~ve the accounts. 1 Under the 1974 law. workers not covered by employer- sponsored pension plans are 'al· lowed to deposit 15 percent. or earnings or Sl,500 per year in an IRA, whichever is less. The money and the interest' It earns is not taxed until the ac- count hold.,r starts to withdraw his savings at retirement. .. ' Mom Charged With Tryinp; I To Sell Son VISALIA CAP) -A Tularf woman hu been booked tor ln- vestlgaUon ol RlllDg her a.year· Gld IOD for $6,000. , Sandrll' Hopkins. 23, WJ.S booked inlo the county jail Wednesday under a California penar co.a. aecUon prohlbltiq elaver1-• nid Tulare Cou11ty Sheriff·~· Larry McLau1bllb .. h A Tulare bU.lne11man told or. cers two weekl aao t.bat Mias Hopk(na lndlcat,e4 :af .,.a.on mlfht be ror sale. Mc~u nld. • • OCOcera told tl\e bualne .. m.n 1s> expreaa intereatt and be at· ran1ed to bu,y the ·goy Tuesday nl1ht, the .._ea.qt adeled. ... Mi11 Hos*w -1ave him th child tM NUMd &o ·~ •• chuk. Mct.iau•hlG ••Id. 1'be bualJaHUlt~ re ut11•d wl•h M.oot YI marUd llt WedMt· day mornln1. tbe 1tr1H,.t ~ added. With Xtendedlife chaqls -UNI only 102 watta of power (aYerage) • ~utomatlo Color Control al\d Fleaht<X\e Correction • Automatic Contraat/Color Treotclng • Automatic Light Sensor • RCA Super AccuFtlttf' black matrix P!~ure tube • Slf'lgt.knot> electronic VHF1YHF·tu1""9. Viejo, collided with the rear of the l<.raiem car. It in turn smack the rear of d car drlven by AiJce Ann Lentz. 41, of Orange. P.upil Dies As Twister Hit,s Sclwol CLEARWATER. Fla. <AP) -A tornado tore through an elementar.}' school today near this GuJJ Cout community. kill· Ing at least one pupil and lnjur· Ing up to85, authoriUes said. . The tornado ripped off ser· tao n s ot roof and heavily damaged a wing ot the building. .The Injured were being taJt.-n front Hfgh Pplnt Elementary School to several bospitala in this a~ea northwest of St. Peterabunr. Two were reported· in orldcal condition. Morton Plant Hospital In Clearw._ter wu reported preparin1 to treat up to 7S people. Heavy raJns from the at.orm ~m ~cauaed numerous flUh rllDd wah!l' coursed hub- cap-deep throUih the streets-or Clearwater. A twister fllo WU reported near San AntOnio ln neighboring Pasco County. Details on that tornado were aketcby: .And c{arller tn the day a to.m&do Jlit.-Oallletfllle;-Fhl .. causing eooalderable damage to a residential area, shopping malls and a trailer parltll\ the nortbweet eecuoo of town. There werl no lmmedlate re- ports of injuries. but power was off in some aectioni and public scbooll and the University or Florida closed tor the day . , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ·I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I ' t • \ La~a/South Coast EDITION Afternoon N.Y. Stocks I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA -• . THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1978 TEN CENTS 1 0C Trio Held in Theft 1 $100,000 Loot Found in Laguna Hills By GARV GRANVILLE °' .. o.il"t .... ~ A Laguna Hills ambulance operator and two alleged ac- complices were arrested Wednes- day night and charged with stealing more than $100,000 worth or merchandise, most of it from patients' homes and hospitals. . Orange County sheriff's in- vestigators reported recovering roughly $100,000 worth or medical equipment, television sets, guns. steree sets and iewelrv from four locations in ihe Laguna Hills area. One of those locations was the headquarters of Mission Am- bulance Service at ~ La Paz: Road, Suite 48, Laguna H1lls. Also seiud was a Mission am- bulance holding a quantity of s tolen merc handis e , in - vestigators said. Arrested in conneclion with the alleged theft ring was Ken- neth Neil Hunter. 35, or 242'2 McCoy St., El Toro. the operator of Mission Ambulance. Also arrested was Frank Edward Sortino, 30, or Aegean r Hills next to Mission Viejo. The third suspect taken into custody was identified as Llnda Ga il Buckley , 31. 24355 La Hermosa Road, Laguna Niguel. Sheriff's investigator Dan Spratt said the three sus~ts were taken into custody and the merchandise recovered wit.bout incident. Tbe two men were jailed and are being held in lieu of $20,000 bail each. The woman's bail has been set.at $5,000. Spratt and other investigators were busy today checking the LouUiana Flood Toll: It Was Weird Four Lives · Spelkr's Name Misspell,ed o.ilf l'tlet ~"' -~ FIREMAN AIDS TWO TEEN CRASH VICTIMS IN LAGUNA .NEW ORLEANS <AP > -A d a y after some of the worst noodiog th.is city has seen in 50 yean, btgb -water stood i n sub- urban homes, abandoned autos HUered the streets aod four persons were dead. Estimates of the damage ran as high as $60 million. SAN DIEGO (AP>·-Lyn Sue Kahng won the s pe lling bee as best junior high school spe ller. but of. ficials of the contest flunked the test and misspelled her name on the program. Mike MacCluskle, (Lett) Biii Ringer Hurt Then the San Diego newspaper that co-sponsored 1 ~ ttte speHing bee misspelled the 1"2:yeal'·Otd victor~ name again in Wednesday's editions. "It was weird." said a red-faced official a t the county department of education. which co-sponsored the countywide event. "We try so hard lo make ever y. thing perfect." Four Laguna Teens Hurt in Car Wreck He said the car, driven by young Bruland, 'belonged to Mike Warner's mother. Patricia. l A 13-year-old Cadillac ~ontain ing four Laguna Beach teen- agers went out of control on winding Temple Hills Drive at noon Wednesday, crashing into a Officers believe the car bad telephone.pole and tossing its oe-reached speeds in excess of 40 About 9 inches or rain fell Wednesday on New Orleans, much of which sits several feet below sea level and relies for drainage on an intricate pump- ing system that was overtaxed by the deluge. The water was gone from the centrlll business district, French Quarter and grand avenues of the Uptown area in today's sun- shine. Prices of Lettuce Dip in California cupots out onto tbe pavement. miles an hour when the driver Injured in the noon hour crash apparently lOlt control, sending ... ...-ere Mlte Wamtr. 16, or !1790 the vehicle Joto a curb In the Alta Laguna Blvd., Mike 2100 block of Temple Hills lilacCluskle, 16, or 882 Acapulco Drive. • St., Bill Ringer, 15, of 365 The Cadillac glanced ort the I Reat.ber Place and Jamie Lee curb and sideswiped a telephone Bruland, 17. of 126 Cliff Drive. pole, demolishing t.he right side All four were reported in sta-of the car, DeLuca saJd. ble condition today at South The quartet were tr~ated for Coast Community HospitaJ, with 1various head, arm and back in- Warner lodged In the intensive -juries by Laauna Beach firemen ~are ward with a broken back. and paramedics, and later Police Sgt.• A. J . DeLuca ~aid transported to the hospital the boys were strewn across the Warner. MacCluskie and roadway whe11 police units Ringer attend Laguna Beach rolle d up shortly after noon High School. district officials Tuesday. confirmed today. ~ Sclwol District Split Plans Aired But new problems cropped up -from snakes slitberiDI )n the street to driStng water wbicb couldn't be drunk. At tbe boapital Hotel Dleu, flood waters roared into the basement. knocking out power and damaging lhe ldCc~en and pharmacy. Several patients were evacuated at their doctors' request. but officials sajd they were able to keep nrost services going. .. We were in JJ crisis, a true disaster situation," said Charles Showalter, associate hospital ad- ministrator. ' The hardest-hit res idential area was the West Bank or New Orleans, whete major streets in both Orleans and J eHerson Parishes remained impassable today -including the main road lo the Missi.sslppl River Bridge. (See FLOOD, Page A2> SAN FRANCISCO <AP> - Lettuce prices in California have started to go down from last month's $1-a·bead peak that growers blamed on a washout or planting! by abnormally heavy winter rains. Between now and May 15 let· tuce should be selling at 59 cents a head. said Bruce Sparks a salesman for Jack Baille Co .• a Salinas vegetable grower. He said this was because the survivaJ rate of lettuce planted before the heavy rains is prov· ing greater than expected. California produces 9<> percent of the nation's lettuce supply and shipments last monlh were less than one-fourth or the normal volume . Outside California. prices reached as much as $1.40 a head. Farmers who were charging $20 last week for a carton of 24 heads are now selling for $10 to $12 a carton. Sparks s aid. But. be ad~. the present supplies won't last and another Increase is UkeJy in late May before late plantings normalize production in June. "I hope consumers don't lhlnk they 're being fooled." s aid Sparks. "All of a sudden there is a huge supply of lettuce. but it won't last long ... Lettuce that sold a year ago for about 39 cents a head was selling this week at Safeway, one or the nation's biggest supermarket chains. for 88 cents a head, down 10 cents from last week. ln Denv e r . wher e a medium-size head or lettuce 6 s tagged as high as SJ .40. Rudy Davi la , produce m anager at Colorado Soupers, said. "We 're ~etting quite' a bit or resistance on the price. I'd s ay lettuce sales have dropped about one-third.'' A State Department of Educa- tion representatlve will visit San Clemente tonight to tell ln- t.eresled cltizens what would be Involved ln forming their own school district. The meeting is scheduled to begin al 7:30 p.m. in the com- munitv meetin'1: room al La~una federal Savings and Loan Assn., management services bureau in Sacramento. -Hal Mason, director" of fiscal services for the Orange County Department of Education. -Representatives of the Orange County Committee on School District Organisation. Prices Soar; Stocks Lose NEW YORK <AP > - News of t.be sharpest rise ln wbolesa{e prices in more than three years pinned the stock market with another loss today. <Related story, A4 l Waddill Jury Gets New Death Ruling t!Ol N. El Camino Real. "The Capistrano Unified School Dislrict is so large, a person living at one end has a bard time keeping track or what 1 ll happening at the other end," •8'd Mary Ann WhlUler, an or- iaruzer ol 'nlursday's meelln•• -"We're not down on the Capis!fano Umped ~t~t. but •e think the time bU come for a San Clemente district, perhaps Collowinl{ tpe boundaries or the San Clemente High School -t- tendance area.'' I Guest speakers at Thursday's mformauon meeUng lnclude: -Joseph NolaQ , field repreaentallve with the state education departmeat's - -Truman Benedict, deputy superintendent or the Capistrano Unirted School Distfict. Benedict was superintendent of the San Clemente Elementary School District, before unilicatlon in 1965. The Capist.rano UnUied dis- trict la the largest in Orauge County, encompassing about 20 per~eot of Orange Cowlly land. It inr.auctes ~ communities of San Clemente, Capistrano Beech, Dana Point, San Juan Caplsitano, Laguna Niguel and part of Mission Viejo. The Dow Jones a\lerage or 30 indus~als, off 11.35 points Wednesday, fell 10 points the first hour but later staged agradual re- covery. Declines outnumbered advaDces.by close to a 3-l margU, among New York Stock ):xchange.Usted ls- • sues. Trading ret19ined heuy. 'Oaeap Shot' Claiiaed· By TOM BARLEY Ol 91e .,...., ,. ... '"'" Armed with a new definition of death , an Orange Col.Ulty Superior Court Jury began its 10th day of deliberation today In the baby death trial or Dr. Willlam Baxter WaddiJJ of Hunt- ington Harbour. Waddlll's two lawyers see the new instruction delivered to the Jury Wednesday as a brealcthrough for the defense at a 'time when the jury appeared to be deadlockl!d. Clearly resOess, the jury of nine men ~ee women was well into the ninth day of de· :Qoge ~aps Editorial San ;pan Cap,1trano City la~uft hacl been threate11ed litigation ls no reason for dJs-Copn~lhnan Jamw Thorpe took during d.lscuaslon of the airport cusaln1 an item or public ln- laue wt\h a t>ally Pilot. edltorta.l lasu• durt.Qa earlier mcttln~. tereat in secret. reaardinc eecret ctt.r. meetinp Tborc>e .. Id Wedne9day, "To However, Ok•saki contended Wednadq llilbt. tetmia• ·it .a Jump on 111 ao fist lffmt out of that tests of the Brown Act tla\le 0 ebe1p abot" wltb "no Jastlftca-~ ltne. 0 shown that lhe cllY council'a ac· lion." Thorpe lndJcated thal Pilot re-lion in meetln~ behind clO&ed Oa Aprfl 1t, a Pilot ~al po.Uri were reml.fs lb nol know-door1 April 19 was comolet.eb heeded "Wby_the Secrecy?'' Jn1 that the alleaed ault had wllhln the law. He said the ac- queatlontd the couicU's dis· been lhNatened durtn1 a publlc t\on wu ln li'-o with state at- cuaal01t ot acllbn Involved with btarlnc. torQtY senerat l'\llll\p. the ~ontrovenl•l closure of Jerry Clausen, Dally Pilot Okautl admonltlied Cl..-en C•pl1traoo Alrport durlna a Saddleback Valley edltor, dls· to check with bl.a newspaper's clOMd'ezecvtl•e 14!Alon. aareed durtnt th• Httion wttb auomeyw reaardfnl the Brown Clt1 A~ James Okanki Tborpe'1remark Act tJdore undertakln1 a adv11td that df.aeuaalOil ot the He atid hll pa~r'1 interpret•· 0 cbt1p1bot." airport ....... eoald be U-... t.loa ot tM ltalpla'.11. Brown Act Tborpe Mid be wu "Pfflally -d~C. itJlti lawa NIU1etiDC la Ulat Wblle =•• bOdies cha1rln1d ret•rcU1a1 th• CIONI p1Ml6'it'. dttpt ftll wy ma1 melt iii 11iRoe te· editorial tMCaUH tM San Jun apedfle ,.Hiii -..... • l•rdllil -~ ... ~ ol CS..T&oaP ..... Al) =:::r~=!~t--~~~'=""=~~~~l ~~:=:--:::::::::==-=~~ .. libe rations when prosecutor Robert Chatterton gave what op· posing lawyers gleefully labded "a Christmas present" to the de- fen se . Chatting cas ually in the courtroom. Chatterton men- tioned to oppos ing lawyers Malbour Watson and Charles Weedman that he had discussed another baby killing case with an Anaheim detective and had come across an overlooked Health and Safety Code pro- vision setting oul a derlnition of death. The ddinition r eads : "A person shall be pronounced dead if It is determined by a physi· cian that the person has suffered a total and irreversible cessa- tion or brain function ... <See DOCTOR, Page A2 > 3 Get Posts In San Juan Three San Juan Capbtrano m · identa were appointed to city commtaaton poets b)' c&cy coun- cllmen Wednesday nlght. Paulllle Leollud waa named to the Parka and Recreation Commlulon. Jlm AJJen to the Trame and TruaportatJon Com· ml11lon and c.c. Mccary to the Cultural lterit.lfe COmmluton Th• cowicu contlnu•• to seek applluUonJ for vacanclea on the Commerclaltfndustrlal tncen· tlves Study Committee and tM Downtown Pla11 Parkll\8 &udy Comm rue.. seized me rchandise against theft reports in an attempt to identify the rightful owners. One investigator said it 1:. believed thet the bulk of the stolen goods came Crom pa· tie nts · home s a s we.ti a s hospitals serviced by the am- bulance company. IL apparentJy was a rash of stolen property reports from s u'ch places throughout the Laguna ffjUs-Saddleback Valley area that touched off the in- vestigation leading to the ar· rests. Countian Reports iBRape A 20-year-old Laguna Niguel woman hitchhiking near the San Diego F~ay Wednesday af. lernoon, was picked up by a beer-drinking motorist who taler • raped the woman on the desert· ed extension of Alta Laguna Boulevard. then drove her t.o the Laguna Beach Free Clinic. Police said it was the first s uch crime in the Art Colony m more than a year. Laguna Beach officers were contacted from South Coast Community Hospital where the bikini-dad woman was taken by Free Clinic personnel following the hours-long ordeal in the hills above Laguna Beach. She told officers s he was picked up while hitchhiking Wednesday afternoon by a man d r i v i n g a n o I doe r m o d e I Volkswagen sedan. The friendly motorist offered her a beer as they drove down Crown Valley Parkway and then norlhboun'd on South Coast Highway toward Laguna Beach. The victim told police she and the suspect stopped and dranlc beer on the beach in Laguna Beach, then stopped again at a liquor store to purchase more before driving around the city for about an hour. They stopped again for beer. and the suspect headed to the hilltop community at Top of the World. pulling his car onto a din road at the end of Alta Laguna Boulevard. When the woman resisted his advances in the car, he allegedly threatened her and ordered her out of the car where he raped <See RAPE, Pa~e AZ) Clemente Man Slays mmself A San Clemente man. who ap· parently shot himself inten- tionally Wednesday, died two hours later at Santa Ana-Tustm Community Hospita l in Santa Ana. San Clemente police said today. Max E. Butt, 58, of 18?>4 Calle de los Alamos, died at 9 a .m. or a self-inflicted gunshot wound. """an Orange County Coroner-s deputy said. Butt left no suicide note, but police saJd he had told his wife ~ he intended to kill himself. police said. Coast Weather Considerable coastal • low cloudiness with only partial afternoon clearing Friday. Not much tem- perature change. Lows tonight 53 to~. fllghs Fri- day 67 Lo73. INSIDE TODA.~ Ont> of tht> victims o/ Richard NIJ:on'• poWt1" drive may ho.vt bem hil own sez. ual tmpu&iea. SH Pa~ AB. .... 1 &• OAK. Y PllO I L tSC Tonuulo Destroys ~ School CLEARWATER. Fla. CAP> - A tornado tore through an elementary school today near • this Gulf Coast community, kill· Ing at least one pupil and lnJur· m1 up toss. authorities said. The tornado ripped off sec· lions or roor and h ea,v lly damaged a wmg ol the building. The injured were being taken from High Point Elementary School to several hospita ls in this area northwest of St. Petersburg. Two were reported in critical condition. Morton Plant Hospital in Clearwater was reported preparing to treat up to 1S people. Heavy rains <from the storm system caused numerous flash floods and water eoursed hub- cap-deep through the streets or Cleal1t't'ater. Legal Advice On Pier-Bowl Aullwrized T he San Clemente ProJect Area Committee on pier-bowl re- development was authorized by the City Council Wednesday to ~eek a legal opinion on whether the committee is legally con- stituted. The City Council, acting as the city's RedeveloP.ment Agency. voted 4:0 <Counci1woman Donna Wi lk inson was absent) to authorize up to $500 in legal costs in order to h'\ve an indepen- dent attorney give an opinion on the committce'sstatus. ·'There Is contusion over what the committee has done or failed to do, .. s_aid CouncUman Howard Mushett. He said the law is not clear as (O when a project a rea commit· tee, acting as a citizens advisory board t.o a redevelopment agen· cy. must be operating. The "Redevelopment Agency asked the committee to convene last week for the first time sin ce last June. -Committee members said they thought the committee had been disbanded. following its June recommendatiol' on a consultant's propQsal for pier· bow I redevelopment. Committee me mbers were presented with plaques or ap- ,-preciatioo for their service to the city at a November City Councll meeting. which commit· • tee members said appeared to f1n1Sl ize the end o r t h eir participation in redevelopment proceedings. f'roa Page A J RAPE ••• her. d h 1 The v1ct1m sat t e coup e dressed, and he offered her a ride down the hill tO the Free Clinic. It was after he let her out , of the car that sbe began crying and screaming, police said. Passersby jotted down the sus· pect's license plate, and police were looking for the man today. Officers are seeking a man named "Barry" who 1s reported· • ly about 24 years old, standing five feet seven inches tall and weighing 140 pounds. From Pa~ AJ FLOOD •.. Residents of that area were being asked to -boll drinking waler because or the potential heahb hazard from sewage seepage. In Kenner, near the city airport. rain water drained into open canals, water moccasins were reported floating in the street as were nutria, the rat· like creatures prized for t.h4Mr fur and more commonly found in the s wamps. DAILY PILOT ' . Ready for Cinf!o Preparing for San Clemente M.igh School's Cinco de Mayo f esUvities are <left to right l Lourdes Teran, Maria Calvillo and Francisca Ramos. On Friday from 6 to 9 p.m .. Mexican dancing will be presented at the school at a fund·raising dinner for scholarships . Cost is $2.50 per person or SIO per family. with fundS to aid Mexican and Mexican-American college s tudents. Stat e ,Plan Roi~ :~yed ... J Orange County supervisors said Wednesday that they want to find out why state govem- m en t has st epped into the southeast county land use plan- ning arena without nrst consult-· ing them. And they want to make s ure whatever ··sweetheart deals" state officials make with de- ve lopers include discussion wit.h loo al agencies responsible-for regulating development and service. Supervisors are miffed that state agencies have used their power to regulate sewer ex- pansion to control building in the ' southeast county. S~cifically they want to team wtrY state agencies agreed to let Shap ell Industries build 4.000 new unil!i in Laguna Niguel over the next fi ve years without con· suiting local officials first. "l just have a very hard lime with seeing the state make sweetheart deals.•· Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said ...... "The concern bas been ex- pressed as to the appropriate· ness of the state not d iscussing this policy with Orange County officials ... Supervisor TbMneS Riley explained. As a res ult. the t>oard agreed lo ask the governor, other state authorities and members or the Wate r Quality Control Board and California Air Resources Board to discuss plans for lifting a sewer mol'atorlum in tbe southeast county. ... They also will ask slate of· ficials to come to a k>cal public bearing to air issues relating fo state regulation of development. Diedrich said the state authorities should be asked. "Why are you making lahd use decisions?" • -Sta'te-offictals imposed the sewer hook-up ban in the southeast" county more than a year ago to control building and help avoid what was Viewed as deteriorating air quality. But aCler negotiations with Shapell Industries. they. agreed to permit a 4,()()().unit develop· ment in return for the d e· velopers' pledge that 35 percent of the homes would be for moderate-income families. However. officials or tbe Moulton Niguel Water District who would supply sewers for those homes were not consulted. And Oarl Kymla, Moulton· Niguel manager, said Wednes· day his district will only have the capacity to serve S,000 new homes over the next five years. -He said -his board hes yet., to decide if as many as 4,000 new sewer connections would be of· -fered to just one developer. Kymla said directors would have to weigh the Shapell de- velopment against plans or other I develoJ>et'.kl the district belere deciding how many sewer con· ' nections could be approved. • H• said Shapell b as n<K., "1b· milted any r~uest so far. Rfley ~ I n a r e port to .supervisol'S. complaioed.\hf.t the county ~Wl has not been offi~al ly informed by state authorities oC its agreement with ShapeU. "'thQ bQAnj is S21JCemect_:tbat the c6unty of Orahge be c'bni6ll- ed on ~licy which would be tlet· ter implemented through, or at least• Coordinated With. the COUn· ty wblcb has lhe' ultimate responsibility for enforcing local zoning laws a nd building permit.s." Rlley said. NEW YORK <AP) -The United States_,_in a decision that will eqU4l!Jie tne size of U .s. and Soviet strategic arsenals ror the f{rst tlme. bas tentatively Mreed to a &Met plan to limit ~ach stde to 2,250 long-range mlssUes-and bombers through 1985. The Ne• York Times said tdday. In a teport bom WashioJton. th•· Times said Secretary or sta Cynas Vance apparently -.r.ed to the ceiling when he re- tur.ned from Mpscow last week. U.S. --officials said this country was ready to agree to the higher overall fiaure ravorea by the Russians if they agreed lo a separate ceiling of 1,200 for multiple-warhead missiles. But President Carter said, "I don't think so" when asked by reporters in Denve r today whether it was true the United Stales and the Sovie,ts worked' out the compromise on the number or bombers and mis-siles. Carter did not elaborate. The nnmes repo~ otricials .as saying only two tblltls stand in the way of a complete- strategic arms limitation asree· ment -the amount of modernization permitted on ex· isting weapons systems and the development ~f the SQviet Backfire bomber. Even berore it was 1eA(ned that the administration ac~ o an aareement on num~f1i of THORPE ••• Capistrano City Council is very c"llrerul regarding items it dis- cusses in executive sessiol),. He said other cities iJnd other districts spend a great deal more time on a more varied list or items in executive session. Clausen said. "I certainly hope they don't.'· San Juan CoUJJCil OKs Private School, City councllmet} introduced a code amendment We~nesday night wh1oh opens the door for a new private school in San Juan The amendment was opposed by 20 ownel'S of homes in the area immediately adjacent to t he proposed school site a 5,200-square-root brick oriice building on three acres. RCA ColorTrak 19'' Capistrano. • Spliltin~. 3·2. councilmen in· troduced ·an amendment allow- ing public or private elementary schools ln the city's CO <office commercial) districts. If approved on second read· ing, the amendment wm allow Joseph and Barba,ra Cotuer of Laguna Niguel to open their Capistrano FamUy Development Center at 3400 Via de Agua, in a COionedarea. ' Their spokesmarl, Law~tlce Gill of 33912 Via de Agua, object· ed on grouncb child~n could J\ot be contained quietly In the proposed school area and that the facility would reduce adja- cent property values. diagonal atratecic weapon1. th.e .38 Republican members of the Senate Joined in a statement ac- cusing the Carter admlhistratlon of seeking anrc. treaty n can get. regardless of uie consequences. It bombers are included in strltegic weapons totals, the Soviet Union -is believed to have a combined total of about 2,500 strateatc missiles and bombers. or about 400 more tha.n the Unit· ed States. . Under the new pfopoied overall llmit of 2,2:50, the Russians would have to get rid of 250 missiles or bombers._.bul the American arsenal would not be affected, the Timessald. Arreste d in Clem ente Tiff A ·22·year·old man a~d his JUvenUe companJOn were arrest-ed"in San C~emente early today. after city police said the youth tailed a sobriety test arid his friend injured a police officer. Police officers stopped a car driven by the 17-year·old youth at"'2 a .m. in the 100 block of San Luis Rey. After the teen4gu failed a sobriety test, police said U)e passenger in b\,s car becl,\me combaUve. In an epsuing strug- gle Officer Richard Gorman re- ceived a knee in.jury. Lonnie Grove or Colton was arrested on suspicion of battery against a police officer and re· sis ting a_publlc officer in the db•~--- cha rge or his duties. He was be· iog held today at San Clemente Jail on $2,SOO bail. The teen-ager whose name was not released because he is a juvenile, was to be transferred to- day to Orange County Juvenile Hall. However, th' amendment would require that such schools require no outdoor facilities and that the Colliers·re~eive a condi· Uonal use perrnlt from the plan- ning commissi(jn. The Colliers said they plan to open a school on the site for children in kindergarten through grade elght .. The family .. P articlpaHon " sc hoo~ 's primary J>UD>OSe, they said, ts to ·· provide parents with the sJrP.ls requir«:d to e ffectivel y participate in the educaUon of their own children. -u ... only 102 watts of pawer 18Y9f'ege) • Automatic Color Control ~ Flethtone C<>rrectloo • Automatic Contrut/Cofor T,.cklng • Automatic Llgtlt Sensor • RCA Super A(x:UFllter black matr1• piotUN tube • Slhg.._.Kob •lectronlc VHF/UHF tuning. was 5470°0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l',...P-.,eAJ DOCTOR ••• Within minutes, Weedm an and Watson were in Jl,ldge James K . Turner's chambers demanding that the definition be read lo the jury in the form ol an add~ in· structlon to those delivered when they first retired to de· liberate. After half a day o{ argument and over Cbattem>n s vigorous protests, the new instruction was read to the Jury and into the record. The jubilant Waddill feels that the jury cannot no\I&. possibly convict blm or murder n ~ light or the new lnstructl&,_. Planner& Change Time of Mee~ The Laauna Beach Plannil\I, Commi1aton ·baa cban1ed Ila meetln1 tlmo to e p.m. on the Meood md fourth Wednelday of each month. The chan1t, apprO\fed thls month, la !mended to belp in· dl•lduall wbo wortr durtnc the day and c.annot atttnd the former afternoon lelll<>GI. The Colliers said they an- ticipate an .enrollment of fewer than 75 cblldren, each on a half· day seSlllob. "'· · The amendment was approved by Councilmen Larry Buchheim. Philip Schwartie and l<en Friess. Opposing we re Cotm· cllmen James 'lllQrpe and Gary Hausdorfer. ~ .. .. . . Blaze Hits The bUla ol a smoke alarm in "San Clemente Wednesday alert· ed neiglboJ'8 to a fire whlch firemen said caused SJS,000 damage to a Sborecllffa bo91e. A short in a waterbed bem,ter was blamed for the fire at the Peter Haefner resldee~. 407 Avo. yaqlle{O. Fl!im~n Hld th• waterl)ed wu e of water, and the short ~ta bed Uoen • piled on the beater to 1mokler. No oae wu In the house at Ule time, and the fire burned ttfel( out, flremen sa.td. Tht nre " cauaed s moke duna1te throuibout the laOule and nre and unoke damaa• to th~ bedroom, ~Y eaJd . NOW s42995 l .. .# t Orange .coast EDITION . I Today's Closing 1 N.Y. Stoeks t ,; .... . ~ I ' ... l l v f ~-i VOL. 71, NO. 12•, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1978 . N TEN CENTS, -. . ~ I f Mesa SeekS NB Aid on ·Freeway Plan l t t I By .JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .. Dtlfy .......... Memben ol a Newport Beach citizens committee said they'll do what they can to help Costa Mesa win approval of the rest or its freeway, provided Costa Mesa helps Newport deal with the traffic that would use it. The city council·appointed Trang.portatlon Plan Citizens Advisol'y Committee met Wednesday to hear from Costa Mesa's director of Public Services Bruce Mattern who gave them a briefing on the proposed fri!eway. Once known as Newport Freeway, the route was original· ly proposed to run through the heart of Costa Mesa and into Newport Beach where it would connect to Pacific Coast Highway. That freeway has been killed and the renamed Costa Mesu Freeway stops at Mesa Drive in Costa Mesa. Costa Mesa city officials have been pressing ror completion of the freeway to t.he city boun· dary. Their requests have been based on the fact that a portion or the align'ment a long Newport Bouleyard bas already been ex· cavated and redevelopment of the downtown area around the intersection of Harbor Boulevard and Newport is being d\layed by a lacl'c of decision on the freeway's future. Costa Mesa's Mattern. who gave the briefing. said that by May 15 his city hopes to find out if CalTr ans 1s willing to go ahead with an E nvironmental Imp.act Reparl on the project He said the E l R would take about two years to complete. 11 would unalyze nine proposed projects ranging from leaving the system as it is to building the freeway down the middle of New port Boulevard to Hay Street. then elevating it above Newport and ending 1t al 15th Street. He said construct10n would probably not start for six to 10 years after completion of thP EIR. CommiUee Chairman Richard Clucas said hP. behevec; most Newport Beach resident~ are concerned about the traHic that would be coming off the freeway and into the beach city Describin~ the problem a~ potentially disastrous. Clucas suggested that for Newport tc1 <See FREEWAY. Page AZ> Carter Flays Legal Profession 7 I , r SflfJ MllHon Damage I New Or.leans Flood Ki11s 4 NEW ORLEANS <AP) -A day after . some of the worst ~ flooding this clty bu Been in. SO 1 -years. hiib water stood in s ub-t urban homes, abandoned autos litte red the streets and four ' persons were dead. Estimates of J Lh e damage ran as hlgh as S60 t million. . f About nine inches of rain fell 1 We dnesday on New Orleans. 1 mucb of which sits several feet t below sea level and relies for I I Bovan Clue Defendants lose Bids drainage on an Intricate pump· ing system that was overtaxed by thedelu~. The water was gone from the central business district, French Quarter and grand avenues of the Uptown ar ea in today's sun· shine. But new problems cropped up -from snakes slithering in the street to drinking water which couldn't be drunk. At the hospital Hotel D1eu. flood waters roared Into the basement. knocking out power and damaging the kitchen and pharmacy. Several patients were evacuated at their doctors' request. but officials said they were able t.o keep most services going. "We were in a crisis. a true disaster Situation," said Charles Showalter, associate b0&p,taJ ad· rntntatrator. • t Defendants in the Stephen Bovan murder case sulfered leaal setbacks today when their motions t.o have thrown out of court evidence and statements expected to be used against them at their upcoming trial 'Tbe hardest-bit restdealial area was U.e West Bank of New Orleans, where major streets in both Orleans and Jefferson Parishes remained impassable today -including the main road to the Mississippi River Bridge. . "'ere denied. . Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert Kneeland ruled against the defense ln all major issues brought berore him dur- ing five weeks of pre-trial hear- ings. Bovan was shot t.o death last Oct. 22 outside El Ranchlto restaurant in tifewport Beach. His gangland'·style slaying led Newport Beach police on an ii• . vestigation trail that uncovered sn alleged i nternational drug smuggling operaUon. as well as the charging of seven persons ln connection with the murder. Today, Judge Kaeeland ruled in all major Instances that Newport Beach po)ice acted properly as they wen\ about the task or unraveling the network of intrigue surrounding Bovan's murder. Judge Kneeland, for example, ruled that police acted with just cause when they arrested al· 1eged drug dealer Alexander Kulik and seized drugs found In his car. The palice also were justified in arresting alleged Bovan gun- man Jerry Fiori, 41, and searching his automobile, Judge Kneeland ruled. He also said statements made to police by 1'ntbony "Bl& Tony" Marone Sr. aDd Debbie Addison were made 'voluntarily and the refore are admlaaible ln court. Marone hai not yet been 1:harged in connecUon with the crime, but his son, Anthony Marone Jr., ls one of the sevencte- rendants. <See BOVAN, Page AU Jarl1il-6ann lame Eyed Residents of that area ~ere being asked to boll drinking water because of the potential heal~b hazard from.. sewage s~age. In Kenner. near the city airport. rain water drained into open canaJs, water moccasins were reported floatil'\,I in the street as were nutria, the rat- likt creatures prized for their fur and more commonly round in the 1wamps. Major arte ries looked like jumbled parking lots. with cars left askew in the middle of the street and on nearby lawns. Tow truc~s were working overtime. State insurance commissiontr Sherman Bernard estimated the total damage at $30 million to $60 million. New Orleans Mayor Ernest Morial and Jefferson Parish Council President JIO'l DoDelon said they wiJI ask that thelr parishes be declared dis· aster areas. Police said three persons drowned and one man was elec· trocuted in a flood -related accl· dent. The National Weather Service satd it eouldn 't tell how much rain fell because its jlau1re nooded out. It recorded 8.67 in ch es before ll broke . Forecasters said t~ total <See FLOOD, Pa1e (\%) • Second Rose Queen Dies In FUiierton Elsie Armita1e Prizer, who in 1906 was the second Touma· Qtent of Roses queen in Paa.-dena, died Wednaday In Futrtrtan convalescent. bospllal at a1e SIO. A Callf omia resident tince 1900,:Rn. Priar wu botil Sept. 22, 1187 ln PlatteviU•. Wi1. She bad llved ln Oran1e County since JSIQJO. She died at 3:45 a .m. In Sunbaveo Convalescent Hospital. Funeral 1orvtcu were achedukd I« io a .m . Tbunday at Loma Vla1.a Memorial Park In Fullel'Um. Mn. Priur ll 1urvlved by her d1u1ht.er, Barbara Hobbt of ArtflDH. Aaot9'er d1apbt•r, II ar••ret Atutcel o San Clcm.,.•7.._. IUt ,..... • s .... hine6frl Christina Gwin. 8. went to CC lr\'i n<.- Wednesday to celebrate "Sun Day ... :.i da:o' set aside to (I.raw attention lo lhe poten- tials of solar energy. Christina. a third g r ad t>r at Andersen School in Newport Beach. came awCJ ~ looking like :.i wa lking a d\'crti8eme nt fur lht• futul'l' of solar j)O\\ Cr Controversy Sw1vr.m.tb Crime List Controversy continued lo siln· mer today a round Attorney General Evelle Younger's listing of 92 alleged mobsters active in California Younger. a candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, a l'l d N e wport Beach's former police chief. B. James Glavas. issued the list Tuesday in the first report re· leased by the Younger-appo10ted Organized Crime Control Com- mission. Since the release. Younger's campa i g n official s have acknowledged that one man named for alleged connections to organized crime -attorney Sidney Korshak of Los Angeles -contributed $3.000 lo past Younger campaigns. Younger's staff members also admitted that they inc6rrec:Uy identified a Cypress man as be· ing linked to organized crime. In a fress conference held this m 0 r n n g in s·a c r a m e n t 0 • Younger said be dld not consider the erroneous Identification a "significant naw" in the report . Joseph Vince nt Agosto. the al- leged mobster, actually lives lti La s Vegas, said Younger spokesman Pat Casey. The report listed his address as 5048 Hanover Circle, which is the home of Joseph Gerald Agosto. an aerospace engineer. Casey said be'a not sure how the error occurred, and em· phaa hed" there a re no lies between the two m en. He said he expects a formal letter of apology t.o be sent to the Cypress rest dent. Casey alao noted that Joceph Vincent Agosto lut year bought a home at 10131 Brier Lane, San- ta Ana, although he still maJn. talns bis residence in Las Vegas. Jn addJUon to the incorrect identlficaUon, a Costa Mesa police officer said his address waa ll1ted u the bome of (See MOB, Pale' AZ> Additional Newport,Jeach coveraae 1ppeara today Oil Pas A14. 'If Jarvis Wins, UCI Raise Loses' By PIULIP ROSMARIN Of Ille O.Uy Pilot SU.II If voters pass the Jarvis/Gann property tax initiative m June. "cha nces are zip" that Un1vers1· tv of California faculty members will win a 9.7 percent salary in· crl'ase for which they plan to pet1t1on the state Legislature. Tha t's the opinion of a UC ad m1nistrator who'll make budget recommendations to the state in hearings next week. The administrator. Edward J. Blakely. assistant vice president for academic personnel. s aid that despite the fact that UC budgeting does not depend upon the property tax. errects of the intihative could "domino" to impact the university in several ways. Blakely made his remarks to· dav at a UC Irvine chancellor's breakfast m eeting with re· porters. Failure of the educational system lo be able to do its job m the hi gh s chools . which directly wou ld be affected by a decreased property tax. for ex· ample. Blakely said. "could be disastrous " in terms of provid- ing qualified new college stu- dents. Such effect could be seen with ne xt year's graduating high school seniors. he said. Consequences for minority s tudents, whose special pro· grams could be first to go in local budget cuts, would be even tougher, Blakely added. The consequences of UC pro· fessors getting little or no salary increase next year could mean attrition of current faculty and difficulty in rec ruiting new teachers "UC professors have not re l'e1 ved adequate remuneration." Blakely said. He was critical of comparison studies used as ceil ings for salary adJustments in the past. because. he said. they failed to take into account differing in· nation tactors Companng a unive rsity in the Midwest. where cost-of-living is not so high as in the area of a univ e r s ity in a wes t e rn metropolitan community. is un· fair. he said. Currently. lhe ran~e of a UC assistant professor's a nnual salary is $15.100 to $19,700: of an associate professor·~. $18,800 to $24,900; of a full professor's. S22.600 lo s.15.200 <See RAISE, Page A2) Newport Man Held In '((idnap, c Slaying · A Newport Beach resident was among rour men arraigned We dnesd ay o n c h arges of murder, kidnapptna. robbery and burglary stemming from the ~laying of a Hollywood resident whose home served as a private club where vlsltora engaged In sado-masochlsm. The tour were. deAUfled es lUchQrd WHson, 23, oC Newport Beach. Ernest Ray Chllders.\ 24. Kenneth Owcna, 21 and Wlluam Kolnn, 41, all of La Crekenla. AuthortUea alleaed they ldd· napped Richard Zambel, 37, and hls wile. Jolie. ~. durtnc a rob- bery et t.he Zttnbel bomt 1ut Wednesday and then drove to In· dio where Zambel was beaten to death. His body was recovered from a shallow. desert grave 3S miles from Yuma, Ariz. Mrs. Zambel said the kidnap· pers spared her alter she COD· vinced them she could aet them more mone . She eald ber kidnappers al· lowed her to make one telephone call and she ~ed It to summon help from a police aeraeant wbo was at her home. Police ba~e not said why the oftlccr wu at the Zambel house when ahe called. Lawyers ... 'Fa vol-' The -Rich LOS ANGELES (A Pl -Pres1 dent Carter this afternoon de· nounced the nation~s legal pro· fess1on as over-protecting the in· terest.s of the privileged classes at the expe ns e of other Ame ricans. He called ror more women and minority judges . fewer and shorter lawsuits, more legal a1<t for poor and middle-income.> persons. harsher treatment for "big-shot crooks" and a slowPr rise in lawyers· fees. "We have the heaviest concen tration of lawyers on earth one for every 500 Americans ... Carter said in remarks prepared for delivery lo the Los Angeles Bar Association. '· N lnety per<'ent of our lawyers serve 10 percent or our people. We are O\ler·lawyered and under-represented.· He said lawyers often have fought civil rights and economic justice. have romented long de· lays in court proccedmgs and tend to favor the rich over the poor. "I h ave ins pe cted many prisons and I know that nearly all inmates are drawn from the ranks oC the powerless and tht> poor. A child of privilege fre· quently receives the benefit of the doubt : a child of paverty seldom does ... The president flew here from Denver. where he a nnounced a federal anti-pollution proRram (See LAWYERS. Page A2> Prices Soar; Stocks Lose NEW YORK (AP> - News of the sharpest rise in wholes ale prices in more than three years pinned the stock market with another loss today. (Related story. A~ I The Dow Jones 3verage of 30 industrials. off 11 35 points Wednesday. fell 10 points the first hour but later staged agradual re· cover y Declines outnumbered advances by close to u 3 1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed Is· s ues . Tradin~ remained heavy Coast Weather Considerable coastal low cloudiness with only partial afternoon clearing Friday. Not much tem- perature change. Lows tonight S3 to S7. Highs Fri- day 67 to 73. INSIDE TODA. 't' One of the u1crrms of Richard Ntron's power dnue may hove bttn h1s own u:r- uat impu!Ht. See Page 1\8 · .. CLEARWA'ttR. Fla. <AP> - A tornado tore throygh an ete~ntary school &.oday near this Gulf Coast community,_ ~ll· ing at least one pup11 and U\IUr· · Ing up loM, authorities said. '•~~..,. ~ The tornado ripped off sec· • lion• or roof aJ1d heavtly ~;: , damage<l a wing or the bt01d1og. ~~ · The injured wete being blken ~ from High Point Elementary School to several hospitals in . this area northwest or St. Petersburg. Two were repo~ in critical coodJUon. Morton Plant Hosr>ltal Sn CJ6arwater was reported preparing to treat up to 75 people. Heavy rains trom the !ltorm system caused numerous flash floods and water coursed hub· cap.deep through the streets or Clearwater. A twister also was reported near San Antonio in neighboring Pasco County Details on that tornado were sketchy. f',....PageAJ • aid Costa Mesa in its right for the treeway. Cost.a Mesa "ls &<>- int to have to work on a major development or 17th and 19th streets over the Santa Ana River prior to construction of the freeway.·· Mattern explained tbft the Costa. Mesh City Councll 's prlmary goal ls to iP)prove the city's traffic circulation system, esl)eclally tbe western ends of 17th, 18th and 19th street.a. He made it clear that those improvements should be part of a lareer regional sysLem lo move 'traffic b~tween Hunt- In gton Beach. Costa Mesa. Irvine and Newport. Mattern said that financing of projects such as new bridges crossing lbe Santa Ana River Crom Costa Mesa may require participation from agencies other than jusl Costa Mesa or Huntington Beach. Clucas suggested that the neighboring cities cooperate in developing a plan for handling the freeway.generated traffic. Waddill Jurors Resume By TOM BAllLEY Ot ... Dllll~ Net l&lff Armed with J new definition or d'ea th . an Orange County Superior Court jury be&an its 10th day of deliberation today in the. baby death trtaJ of Dr . Wltliam Baxter WaddUI of Hunt- ington Harbour. Waddlll's two lawyers see the new instruction delivered to th«> jury Wednesday as a breakthrough for the defense at a time when the jury appeared LO be deadlocked. Clearly restless. the jury of nine men and three women was well Into the ninth day of de- Ii be r a Uons when prosecutor Robert Chatterton gave what op· posini lawyers gleefully labeled "a Christmas present" to the de· fense. WADING TO WORK IN NEW ORLEANS SUBURB OF METAIRIE, LA., AFTER STORM Nine lnchea of Rain Deluge Southern Metropolis; Four People Perish And earlier in the day a tornado hit Gainesville. Fla .. causing considerable damage to a residential area. shopping malls and a trailer park in the northwest section of town. "There have been so many battles between our cities. Somehow we ought to avoUS another one as it pertains lo this thing." he said. Chatting cas ua lly in the courtroom. Chatterton men· tioned to opposing lawyers Malbour Walson and Charles Weedman that he had discussed another baby killing case with an Anaheim detecllve and had come across 8" overlooked Health and Safety Code pro· vi sion selling out a definition or death. f're•PageAJ FLOOD ••• probably exceeded 9 inches. The. floOOinJl wa~ 1he city's worst 1n 50 years. except for dev· etslatlng hurricanes such as .. "Betsy-tn 198S'. New Orleans sits like a saucer between the Mississippi River and Lake Pontchartrain. Because of much of the city is as much as live !eel below &ea level, all excess rainfall must be pumped over the seawall into the lake. The city's intricate draidage system, with 17 pumping st.a· tions ar\d 200 miles of canals. is designed to handle six inches or rain over a nine·hour period. But G Joseph Sullivan. superlnten· dent of the city waler board. said there was "no way in the world" to handle Wednesday's downpour. Jn suburban Jefferson Parish, the pumps can handle only four inches In 24 hours. Many areas there were still under water lo· day. Public schools were closed lo· _ day. but officials hoped to re· open them Friday. Streets were clogged with hun· dreds of haphazardly parked automobiles, abandoned by com· muters amazed to find themselves stranded on streets that became canals. In the central business dis- trict. water lapped over the sidewalks and soaked carpels on the ground floors of offices. re8taurant.s and the Grand Hotel on Canal Street. Businessmen In pln·striped suits walked through the streets barefoot, their pants rolled up to their knees. with briefcases in one hand. shoes and socks in the other.· In narrow French Quarter streets it was wall·to-wall water. Antoine's restaurant and several shops had water on their floors. The hardest-hit areas were suburbs on the west bank or the Mississippi River. In St. Bernard Parish and low areas In the Broadmoor and Uptown sections near Tulane University. Some people used canoes.. makeshift. flatboats and other emergency trarusportallon. f',...PapAJ RAISE .• ~ ·'The people of California," Blakely said. "are not well served by the notion you can get academia on th~ cheap. Knowledge is really the chief product of'the state. "If we lose leading scholar a. that will have an ecrect on the state's econqmy." DAILY PILOT ·-··-~-... -~ JI(··~ ...... ~-.. , .... °'_ .. .._ T._n._.. e11w ~ ... ........ M.t ......... .. °'"11'111, '--·~ ...... /o\.i11...i MllWll ...... '°" " NewOrlearu Youth Gang Robs Bus NEW 'ORl;EJtNS-<AP> -A gang of youlhs halted a Greyhound bus and assaulted and robbed passengers.today in the midst or heavy flooding. .l'bLcooditions of city streets interfered with the investigation of the case. A truck driver flagged down a patrol car and told the officers that several youths had taken over the bmnmd-were assaumng the passengers -conve}l· lioneers going to the New Orleans airport. Police said patrolfllan Larry Jones later reported he saw the bus driving on a city street, but was unable to st0p it because of flooding and stalled traffic. Jones then went lo the scene of the initial report by the truck driver. but he said, "The kids had ~lready taken off." "Witnesses confirmed the inci- dent but were wiable lo provide any specific information," he added. • A Greyhound spokesman said that the company ls looking int.o the incident. E'ro..PageAJ LAWYERS. • • for the smog-choked city and proposed a five .year. $67~ million program of aid lo mining communities hit by rapid ex· • pansion of strip coal mines. He planned to visit the black community of Watts in Los Angeles and to fly later today to Portland. Ore.. for a regional news conference. Carter was greeted at Los Angeles International Airport by California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., considered a poten- tial political rival, and by Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley. In his speech to the lawyers' group, the president called ror quick congressional passage of a new federal criminal code and suggested decrim1nalizatlon of vagrancy and public intoxica· tion to free cow'ts for more im· portant cases. He denoun<'ed white-collar criminals who, he said, cheat consumers of millions of dollars and corrupt the government. "Too often these big.shot crooks escape the full con$e· quences of their atts," he said. The president also said there is a "disturbing trend" toward police harassment of Mexican- American citizens. He cited a Houston case in which three policemen were sentenced to one year in prison rolthe deattf of a prisoner. a case hr which the Justice Department. has In · tervened. "Harassment must stop and my admlnlstration wlll do what it can to see that It doea." he said. • Carter se~d b~ is ofdertng special effcia. t9 tlnd 11\ore • women, b"cks and Hispanics to be nominated to federal judgeships. "Of the 525 federal judgts, On· ty 20 are black or Hispanics and only six are women," he aald. He also called on lawyers to slow down their fee Increases as part or hia voluntary-antl- innatlon program and called tor "free and open compeUUon" In 1eUln1 and advert1stna le1al teea. The prealdent ptedaed ad· tnlblatraUon •upport !or 1u~h tbln1a aa com.swLerlHd tllle .,arcb• ln lllld·trantfer cuea, fio.f1ult auto lnl\lrance and no-fa ult dl~ 1• and ttroru t.o find alt.ernaUvt1 to JawsuU1 and lrnprlsonment. ------ E',,,_ Page AJ BOVAN ••. ; Miss Addison was questioned ~ by police because or her rela-.... tionship with Fiori. She tesUfied_during the hear-~ ing that police held guns on 1 children as they went to the Marone home in search of young Tony. • "The court disbelieves stale-· menu ~uL guns ..being held on children or others in.the entry of that house." Judge Kneeland ' ·Jaid. He also ruled that the murder. weapon recovered in Newport Harbor will be admissible as evidence even though witness statements leading to its re·· covery were challenged by the defense attorneys. Judge Kneeland's ruling today does not end the pre-trial mo· tions for the defense. They will continue· May 22 in his courtroom. Suspect Probed in Rape Case Newport Beach police said to- day a man a rrested for the break·ln of a Newport Heights home is being investigated in connection with a recently' re· ported rape In the same neighborhood. But officers said they had lit· tle evidence this morning to link Richard Marcus Scofield, 24. of 534 Catalina Drive to the rape that occurred early Monday morning, Scofield was arrested early Wednesday morning al his home after he was identified as the man who allegedly broke into a home on Bolsa Avenue. He was slated to be arraigned today In the Harbor Judicial Dis- trict Court on charges of burglary and trespass in connec· tlon with the Bolsa break·in. Detective John Furrow al· leged that Scofield broke into the home, but was chased from it by the lone woman occupant who had armed herself with a clothing irop. He said Scofield was arrested after the w.oman picked his photograph from a group or pic- tures that matched the descrip· tlon she supplied oolice. E'ro•PageAJ MOB ••• another alleged mobster iden- tified In the commission report. The report identified Costa Mesan Eddie Zuber as having ties lo organized crime. Zuber, whose address was list· ed on Yukon Street in Costa Mesa, currentl.Y js servin~ a five .year prison term on Terminal Island ln connection with a St million fraud scheme, the report said. The Costa Mesa police offiqer. who aayshe's lived in the Yulon Stteet home about four months. added that Zuber .has not lived there for tw4 yeaR-. Yo"naer def ended .his release or the report. Re sald it l11n 't a ploy In hla primary electl6n campaign and the report con. talned Utt.le really new Informa- tion. He said the report was iaaued thl1 week so that some of It.I recommendatlosas -use of wlretappln• by •tatln law en· forcement aaenct .. : aod Jotnt atatt abd federal tut rorces to com bat or11nl1._d crime - could be introduced before a May • duclll11e for billl to be p11sed out d committee and bn· to lbt floor of the •tite Le1l1lat\u'e. • There were no immediate re- port,» of injuries, but power was off an some sections and public schools and the University of Florida clos~ for Lhe day. Tlie winds and heavy rains were part of the same storm system that dumped nJne Inches of ra1D on New Orleans Wednes- day, causing rour dealbs 11nd damqe estimated aa higb:U$60 million. . .. SOL4B E!YERG't' ' PERKS UP FETE A Ne~rt Beach iolar Muse built......,l)y. Duncan Stewart is chrlatenesl with a· roof party featuring ~aolar·heated coffee. See Featurlna. Page Cl. 1llleves Get $3,600 Loot Newport Beach police are ln· vesligating the theft of 13.600 worth of items from an apart- ment.Jlt.hQse ~iu>ant J.ol~ tbCJJ) the burglaey occuJTei:f while lif'e was out of her apartme"t for just two-hours. The 26-year-old victim report· ed the break·in Wednesday evening. Police .$peculated the burglar got into the apartment in the Oakwood complex by pry· ing open a partially opened win· --dow- Items listed as stolen included a camera. two television sets. jewelry. cash and two rur coals. I I I I I I I I I , RCA -ColorTrak 19'' ··~ I FM97 I d1irgona1 i RCA 19':~iago:tnal ii, iili I ColorTrak Table TV The de!lnltion r.eads: "A person shall be pronounced dead If it is determined by a physi- cian that the person has aurrered a total and . irreversible cessa. lion of brain function." .,.Within minutes. Weedman and watson were in Judge James K. • :rurner·s tharn.ben demanding . that the dcilnilion be read to the jury In.the form of an added in· struclion to those delivered when they first retired to de· Uber ate. Arter half a day of ar_fument and .over Cli'atlerfun 's vigorous protests. the new instruction was read to the jury and into the record. The jubilant Waddill reels that th~ jury cannot now possibly convict him of murder in the light of the new instruction. I With Xtend&ilit e chassis . -ueet only 102 watts of power (8"f'8Qe) I • Automatic Color Control and Flethtone I Correction • Automatic ContrasVColor Tracking • Automatic Light Sensor '-RCA I Super AccuFllter black matrix ptc;ture tube • Slngle·knob electronic VHF/.UHF1unlng WO$ s47QOO NOW 542995 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I RCA XL-100 19'' dlfPll' I I I I I I I I I Saddleback . $ , EDITION ·. '· • I VOL. 71, NO. 124, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA es e Afternoon N.Y. St~~ ' 3 Trustees Get TEN CENTS I ecall -Notices 1 * * * * * * Welte Defended District Hit On Suspension Preceding presentation of re- ca II c harges to Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees Wednesday, several community members criticized the board's suspen sion or Superintendent Richard Welle and one promised to seek an in· junction barring the board from buying out Welte's contract. "I am appalled at the a ctions of this board. oro:tit least three m.embers of It," Mission Viejo resident Clifford Boehmer read from a prepared statement. ·'They Ctr us tees George Henry, Car ole Neustadt and Mary Phillips> obviously feel that the taxpayers' money Is free money and they can spend il as they please -for whatever they want -for any petty whim -for any political purpose," Boehmer. a one·time trus tee candidate himself. continued. ----.---=~-----~-- Boehmec s aid he had filed a "taxpayer suit" in Orange Coun- t)' Superior _court and was. ~eek· ing an injUhctiOn· lO prevent the board rrom buying out Welte's contract and paying two people to serve as superintendent. I • Jarvis-Wnn Issue Eyed Tne Jarv1s ·Gann Tn · ilia tive on the June 6 ballot -Proposition 13 - Is it a strong message to ttre bureaucrats-io stop waisting our lax money? Or is it a tax weapon that will b o ome r a n g against those it is s up. posed to help'! T h e Daily Pilot ex· presses its vlews on this controvers ial issue on today's editorial page. A6 . Louisiana Flood Toll: The board appointed Deputy Superintendent Donald Ames to urve. as acting superintendent ' until the Welte conflict is re- solved. Boehmer cited the board's buyout of Superintendent William Zogg's contract three years for $45,000 "to make room for the present Superint.en· dent, Mr. Welte." He said the board had given Welte a $3,000 raise in January and a vote of confidence. ''Now, this board wants to fire Mr. Welte and buy out his con· tract for a reported $60,000," Boeh mer charged. "This must stop." Follow~ bis statem ent. Boehmer a11 aulataDt serve papers on the trustees notlfying them or the taxpayer s uit. Boehmer's comments were erhoed by former SVUSD trustee Joseph Peterson. I Four Lives "l call upon you to act in a fis· cally sound and responsible manner by reconsidering the re· cent suspension and, in the best interest ol our schools, relnstat· ing Dr. Welte as s uperinten· dent." NEW ORLEANS <AP> -A day after some of the worst flooding this city has seen in SO yeai;s. high water stood in sub- urban homes, abandoned autos httered the streets and four persons were dead. Es timates of the damage ran as high as S60 million. About 9 inches of rain fell Wednesday on New Orleans. much or which s its s everal feel below sea le vel and relies for drainage on an intricate pump· ing syste m that was overtaxed by the deluge. The "1ater was-~one from the central business district. French Quarter and grand avenues of the Uptown area in today's sun· shine. But new problems cropped up from snakes slithering ln the street to drinking waler which couldn't be dMlJlk. At the hospital Hotel Dieu, flood waters roared into the basement, knocking out power and damaging th~ kitchen and pharmat'y. Several patients were evacuated al their doctors' r~quest. but o((icla ls said they were able to keep most services going. " e were in a crisis, a true disas situation," said Charles Showal r, associate hospital ad· plinistr tor. The est-hit residential uea wu the West Bank or New Orleans. where major streets in ~oth Orleans and J e fferson Parishes remained impassable today -including the matn road lo the Mississippi River Bridge. Residents of that area were being astced to boll drinking water because of the potential health hazard from sewage seepage. lo Kenner. near the city <See FLOOD, Pa&e AU • Peterson 's statements were also prepared and handed to re· porters as he left the speakers podium. Saddleback College Trustee tSee SCHOOLS, Page AZ) Santa Ana Man Shot by Police;· · Attack Cited A Santa Ana policeman s hot and wounded a man who al· legedly attempted to attark him with a piece of 1ron sharpened. al both ends early today. police re· ported, The 1 :30 a.m . shooting at 800 S. Sullivan St., came a fter police res ponded to a report of a dis· turbance in an apartment. Investigators said it was when Joseph Ingram. 23, of Santa Ana. walked out of the apart· m e nt brandishing the deadly homemade dagger that he re- portedly confronted policeman John DiUus. .., Police said Ing ra m backed Dittus into a corder of a second story balcptty before the officer fired a single shot aimed al stop- ping r ather than killing bis foe. Though wounded, it took three police officers to subdue Ingram and to strap him onto an am· bulanre stretcher, police r e· ported. The wounded man underwent s urgery at UCI Medica l Center and was reported in good condl· lion today. It Was Weird Speller's Name Miapelkd SAN DIEGO CAP> -Lyn Sue Kahng won the spelling bee u best Junior high school speller, but of- ficials of the contes.t flunked the t~st and miss~lled her name on the program. Then the San Diego newspaper that co.sponsored the spelllna bee ml1spelled the 12·year·old victor's name aeain ln We'dnesday's editions. · "It was weird, .. said a red·f~ccd official at the county ~rtment of education, which c~gpoQSOred the co='Wide tv«it. •·we trY 5o hard to make every-tblnl eel, It Deily ,.... S4MI -CONFISCATED MISSION HILLS AMBULANCE EXAMINED BY SGT. JOE MITCHELL Stolen Propenv Valued at S100,000 Discovered In South -County Raid Theft-Ring Broken? Laguna Hills Ambulance Implicated -' Sheri(('s omcers raided an of. nee and three homes in South Orange County Wedn~day night and recovered what they said ~-1'toleft •pteperty nlued at more than $100,000. They said the property, much of It costly medical equipment. was stolen from hospital e mergency rooms and the homes or elderly patients by the operator and employees of a Laguna Hills ambulance service. They said a quantity of al· legedly s tolen property was re- rovered from the office of Mis· sion Hills Ambulance Service. 25260 La Paz Road. Laguna Hills. The service is owned and o p e rated by Kennelh Neal Hunter . 35, of 24242 McCoy St.. El Toro. Officers booked Hunte r on c ha rges of recei ving s tolen pro perty. Also j ailed on the same c harges were alleged a c - com pllcu Frank Ed ward Sortlno. 30. of 25376 Maxlmus St.. Aegean Hills, Mission VieJo and Linda Gail Buckley. 31. or 24355 La He rmosa. Luguna l'iiguel. Ba tl on Hunter and Sortino was set at $20,000. Buckley must post bail of SS.000. Officers sCA id quantities of s tolen property we re recovered from the homes Of all three SUS· pee ts. Officers s aid the arrests ended a two-year inves tigation into complaints of thert wher e many o f the victims had been patients who were trans ported by Mis· s ion Hills Ambulance. omcers s aid many of the vie llms were e lderly residents or Laguna Hills Leis ure World. som e of whom died before they re ac hed the hos pital The medical eqUipment on dis· play in the sheriff's offire in Santa Ana today include d ~ hea r t ·lung machine valued at $3,000. Also recovered were guns. jewelry and stereo equip. m ent , "ll 's the easiest thi ng in the world to pick up some thing va luable when the victim you're supposed lo be giving all your attention to is unconscious or so ill that he or s he doesn·t notice." Lt. Bob Benson said today. ··And it's also pretty easy lo pocket equipment in a hospita l emergency room when doctors and the nursing staff C:1re devot- ing all their time to lhe sick pa tient." the officer added . Homes Issue lJnsettled Riley Checks Jet Noise By GARY GRANVILLE Of I .. Delly f'lllC Staff County Supervisor Thomas Raley stood on a Laguna Hills hilltop Wednesday afW!rnoon and lis tened to Marine jets fly over· head. And when what was dubbed the "Riley flyover " ended , the supervisor said he s till wasn't certain if the l'Ounly should al- low homes to be built where he stood. Neither were aides lo three county supervisors who joined Riley at the jet noise demonstra· tlon. • As a result, the five county supervlsora wlll d ecide al their May 17 m eetin1 H Laguna Villa«e Inc. can "o ahead with Alien Seizures For April Set Record· S"AN DIEGO CAP> -Border Palrol •tents selzed a record 45,038 llfegal aliens here last month, according to Robert McCord, assistant chief agent. McCord aald Tuesday the pre· vioua high was last June wben 11entl nabbed 3t, 781 persons crossing lllecally Into .the United State• from Me~lco. Aetll atatlatica loch1ded u. lecall who wer~ .stopped ln the Chula -vtatfr' h'etot't whlch ~· compaSMI San Dle10. Moat ol thOH arrested were rrom Me.xJco, he taJd, but a good number were Job seeker• from Central and South Atnertcan n•· Uon1, • McCord latd u .. tac,.... on m ittem tUtn1 '° 1Up aoroa the border •. ~iad ·more betna c•ua.bt. I plans to build 399 condominiums on the hill site. Riley hoped that a per!>onal vis it to the controversial site would answe r the noise question for him. And the Marine commandant at El Toro Marine Air Base cooperated by s~nding six jets s wishing through the air above his head . But the one.time Marine g eneral turned count y supervisor said late Wednesday the on the spot noise test was in· conclasive. Others who clambered through th e hills had other opinions. The attorn ey for t h e de· velopers. Terry Hackett. in· dicated he believes the personal noise test was all but useless. Hackett said Laguna Village bas met county ahd stale noise requirements and therefore the Issue should be all but settled. He and others thought it was settled three weeks ago when the county Planning Commission approved conditional use pe rmits needed to gel the condominium develo pment under way. But Riley himself filed a n ap· peal or the commission del'ision Tha t means it will be the Board of Supervisors that will d('C ide if the project gets OH the drawing boards. The issue was a controver.sy in its planning s tages l>ecause the propos ed deve lo pme nt fe ll within an arbitrary noise line within whil'h the county says no reside ntial dwellings can be built. But Laguna Village hi.red a consultant whose studies showed the noise levels on the develop- ment site are below minimium standard. The consultant's (ind· ings were backed by the coun· · ty 's own noise expert. However, county health of. flcials warned that residents or the de velopment might be sub· je ct to noise that would be detrimental to their health House Sales Down, But Not the Prices· The sale of Saddleback Valley homes la down this year. accord· ins to the SadcNeback Valley Board of Realtors , but the ·aver•ge prtce ot 'h Om •a con· tlnuea to,rlM. The Realty Bo•rd rtrlorted tht1 week that about 1,000 born«S have been sold In the PH t tJtr'o months compued with t,200 )lome1 &old durin& March ~ April ot laat year. Th •verare pric. ot a home is now '92.000, the board "ported. Ourlna th aame mOftthl of 1.-t yeari:~he average selling price was~.ooo. The 1,000 homes sold during J\f arch and April Of this year does represeot a 67 percent ln· cre•ee in ate---.ctirity ove,.. prevlou$ months of 1978, the board "'porled. Sales actlvlty spurted In March and nt0mentum has con· tln\led thtouah AprU, said board PrHldent DOn Newm&n. The current UNold Inventory rtmatPJ 1ub9tantJal. Newman added, witn about 1.500 boma qp the market. - Charges Outlined By Foes 1 I By WILLIAM HODGE Of ... o.111 .. , ... Si.It Punctuated by appla use amid a packed board room, letters of intent to recall were served on three Saddle back Valley Unified School Distric t trus tees Wednes· · day. T he letters or intent to recall Trustees George Henry, Carole Neustadl and Mary Phillips out· lined nine charges against the board majority Spec1fically the nmc charges in e luded· -: Usurpjng the authority or the superintendent to administer the distf\cl An erratic and irrational voting record for a pproving a S3.000 raise for Supenntendent Ric ha rd We lte and then atte mpt· mg to terminate ham -A waste or ta xpayer dollar.:; by bJrw expens ive consultants and ignoring their findings. A failure to allow district admm1stn:1tion to plan for order ly l(rowth resulting in doublt- sessions and overcrowding -Special attempts to promotl' advancement Of friends Within the school district. I nterferencc with orderly administration of the district and h arassment Of staff. -Secret meetings by a three· m e mber boa rd majority in violation or state laws requiring public discussion. Fiscal irrespons1b1hty at a time or budget planning. Failure to Jake: action against a high-ranking ac1 manis trator des pite knowledge of improper conduct. Mrs. Phillips was also charged with "gross misuse of public of race" for attempting lo influenct.> county offu.:ials on behalf of a campaa~n contributor The char~<' ste ms from a let· te r . written on school dis trict s tationery. a s king c ounty s upervisors to ~upport a horn~ d e velo pme nt in E l Toro by Pacesetter Homes. which con· tributed SSOO to Mrs. Phillip!>· successful board l'ampa ign. The recall t'harges grew out of dissatisfaction with the lhret' board me mbers for what rer an leuders have termed a ··1ack of lcadcrstup at the board level · · Howell vowed to begin the ft'· t·all when Supt. We lte w a" placed on .. vacation status .. <.1t the board's April 19 meeting. The three trustees now have seve n days to file formal re but· tals to each of the charges. Once th~e rebuttals are filed. they will be included with the charges on petitions tha t. wilt be cirrulated within the school di::.· trict. The petitions must. be sub milted to the county Regis trar of Vote rs office ror a pproval be fon·) they can be circulated Recall proponents hope to get the petitions on the ~treets 111 two week.c;. Board members had no •m· mediate t'ommcnt on the recall C'hurges . But Board President Henry took issue with statements mad~· by recall leader Pre ston Howell later in the meeting. Howell approached the board <See R ECALL, Pagl' i\21 Coast Weather Cons1der:i b !t> c·o..1s t :.1 I low doudlnes~ with only partial afternoon clearin~ Friday. Not muc h te m . per:iture change Low~ tonlght 5.1 to S7. Highs Fri day ti7 to 73. INSIDE TODAY One ol the ti tctirru of Richard'Nf.:ton'' powtT' dnvt: may have been hu own ser · ual tmPIAIU•. See P~ A.i. .... ........... WADING TO WORK IN NEW ORLEANS SUBURB OF METAIAIE, LA., AFTER STORM Nine Inches of Rain Deluge Southern Metropolla; Four People Perfah Waddill Ju.-y Gets New Death Ruling · By TOM BARLEY Of .. MlfPlletStaH Armed with a new definition or d eath. an Orange County Superior Court j ury began its 10th day or deliberation today in the baby death trial of Dr. William Baxter Waddill or HWlt· ington Harbour. Waddill's two lawyers see the new instruction delivered to the Jur y Wed n esday a s a breakthrough for the defense at a time when the jury appeared to be deadlocked. Clearly restless. the jury of nine men and three women was well into the ninth day or de libe r a tions when prosecutor Robert Chatterton gave what OP· posing lawyers gleefully labeled "a Christmas present" to the de· fense. C hatting casually in the courtroom, Chatte rton men- tioned to opposin g lawyers Ma lbour Watson and Charles Weedman that he had discussed another baby killing case With an Anaheim detecti ve and had com e across an overlooked Health and Safety Code pro· vision setting out a definition or dt>ath . Turner's chtmbers demanding that-the definition be read to the j ury in the form of an added in· struction to thos e delivered when they first retired to de· liberate. After half a day of argument and over Chatterton's vigorous prote~s-. the new lnslrucCion was read to the jury and into the record. The jubilant WaddHI feels that tne fury cannot now possibly convict him of murder In the light of the new ins•ruction. He has always insisted that the newborn baby girl he Is ac c used of strangling in the Westmin s t e r Commun ity Hospital nursery was already dead in terms or brain damage. SamaAna Man Killed :In Robbery F ro..Page A J FLOOD ..•. airport, rain w~ler drained into open canals. water mocctislns were reported floaUng in the street as were nutria, the rat· like creatures prized for their. fur and mo;e commonly found in the s wamps. Major arteries looked' like jumbled Pllfking lots. with cars left askew m the middle or the street and on nearby lawns. Tow trucks were working overtime. Stale insurance. ~ommi&&ioner Sherman Bernard estimated the total damage at $30 million to $60 mlUion. New Orleans Mayor .Ernest Morial aod Jdferson Parish Council President Jim Donelon said they will ask that their parishes be declared dis· aster areas. Police said three persons drowned and one man was' elec· trocuted in a Oood-related acci- dent. The National Weather Service said it couJdn't tell how much rain fell because its gau$Ee flooded out. It recorded 8.67 inches before it broke . F orecasters said the t ot a l probably exceeded 9 inches. The Ooodin~ was the city's worst in SO years, except for dev· ast aling hurricanes such as Betsy in 1965. Trash Drivers f'~PageAI RE€1\.LL •.• durlrif a tense discussion or rurnitul'e ror a board diatr~t or. (ice and tape l'ecordert ror re· codin1 dlatriclt-agebda planning _ session• add agenda revi~w seas tens. . ' "Tht board ts now ~iealing wiih an issue th•l i:oes riaht to the he ar t of the problem." Howell charged "All three irustees have1 shown they are nekihg to play the role or , superintendent." "I'm onJy going along with one of tbe recortimendations or that consultant,·: Henry angrily shot baok. •'They sald the board president s hould be In a t . tendance al board agenda plan- ning sessions and agenda review sessions." Henry refe~ to the co~w~ tant ., repori that r~all propo- nents charpd WH iJnored by "the three t.ru,,tees. Vesco Flies To .Panama SAN JOSE. Costa Ricil <AP> -FugiU~e American financier Robert L. Vesco has flown from Costa ~ca to Panama with an aide· in a '}>rtvate plane. imml· grallon oClicials at San Jose airport said Wednesday. Chier I.rrunigra\lon Officer An. tonio Perelra slid Vesco tert Sunday wlth alde NorllUln le Blanc. Yesco and \,e Bl1111c were JlUl~orized by a judge to leave the county Jor up to f6 df~.on business, pending appUl m a . fra ud case. 'Each is upder $34.000 bond. ,County United Way To Probe Services The United Way ot Orange County, North /So uth has -scheduled a public forum to dts· cuss what human services are neededlntheSaddleback Valley. The fo.um Is to begin at 3 p.m. Friday at Ollvewood Elemen. tary School.· 23391 Dune Mear Road, El Toro. Welte Case . Board Offers " ... No Statement A statement. Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees were ready to make outlining rksons for Superinten· dent Richard Welte's suspension did not m a teriali~~ at Wednesday's board meeting. lns-tead. Trustee Carole Neusladt read a brief statement saying there would be no state· ment. "The entire board or education has agreed lo r equest our counsel to work with Dr. Welte's counsel at this time In an effort to negotiate our differences." Mrs . Neustadt read from the istatement. ·'There will be no furt her statement at this time in an at· tempt to better ensure the sue cess or these discussions." Board Member s George Henry. Mary Phtlllps and Neus tadt have declined com · ment on the s uspension since It was ordered April 19. Following Ute s tate ment. Henry told reporters the board had submitted another state· ment to county counsel to ap· prove but decided against re· leasing it. "We decided that tr there Is an opportunity to make something ~!!e~ed. ,"tappen then w~ 'It go a long with it." Henry said. The stat e m e nt released Wednesday could signal a change in the board's stand on the Welte issue. The statement referred ttl the ''entire" board. a basic ch8.!!ie rn past"' commeritslbal l\ave carefully avo'ded communicat· ing unanimlty. That's because .Trustees William Kohler and Loa Young have opposed Welt.e's suspension and supported the s uperinten· aent. -- Observers believe the Welte contention in part has resulted from a disagreement with the board over who has authority to make appolntments In the dis· trict. Welte said in a statement following his suspension that the board maJorlty -Henry. Neustadt and Phillips -had vlol~ted his contract which, he said. gives him the authority to re-organize and appoint district start members. Trustees hired a school prin· cipal and reassigned the district assistant to the superintendent. Agnes Meck. in Welte's absence and allegedly without his recom- mendation. Pupil Dies AsTwi$ter Hits School CLEARWATER, Fla. CAP1 - A tornado tore through an e lementary school today near this Gulf Coast community. klll· Ing at least one pupil and lnJur· mg up to85. authorities said. The tornado ripped orr sec- tion s of roof and heavily damaged a wing or the b&tlldlng. The injured were being taken from High Point Ele mentary School to !jeveral hospitals in this a rea northwest of St. Petersburg. Two were reported in c nUcal--eoiidiUon. Korton Plant Hospi(al in Clearwater was reported preparing to treat up to 7S people. Heavy rains from the storm system caused numerous flash floods and waler coursed hub· cap.deep through Uies CreelS ·or Clearwater. A twister also was reported near San Antonio in neighboring Pasco County. Details on that tornado were sketchy ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- I I The definition reads : "A person shall be pronounced dead if it is determined by a physi- cian that the person has suffered a total and irreversible cessa-tion of brain (unction." Within minutes. Weedman and Watson were in Judge James K One man was shot lo death and his brother was critically wounded in an apparent rob· bery-shooting inside the victims' Santa Ana home Wednesday. police reported. They identified the dead man as Raphael Robles, age un· known. of900 E. Walnut St., San· ta Ana . The seriously wounded man was identified as Santiago Robles, 43. of .the same address. Plan ·Review of I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f'ro•Page A J SCHOOLS. • Robert Price. a Laguna Hills resident, aJso approached the board to comment on the Welte suspension. "I came as an obser ver tonig ht." Price told trustees. "I'm now asldng you to place before the board tonight the is· sue and reconsider the matter with Dr. Welte. "I think you should move to give him a vote or confidence ... Price continued. "You would have to bury your pride and your feelings a little bit but that would go a long way toward solving some of the district's problems." Student Dan Andridge ap· proached the board and spoke in favor or the embattled trustees. "We feel the board bas been elected to run the district," he s aid. "We support the members that are being recalled.", $11 DAILY PlLOT ==-~=-·r.==:ii:~= ~-·"' .... ~ ............ , ........ -·-...... ~ ...,_ ~ .... , ""' Co)I• -... .._, l .. Cft _,,..,. _ .. •F- letn Valley ''•'"'· S....••41NUi Vet ... •"Ct .._ .. k .. ,_ftCMlLA"--'"' ''-'" -·-"" ...... *"" ~ '~ _ .... -............. , ~ .. JJIWnl .. .,.. Sl•MI CO.I• IN .. ~,,..._..,.,_ ·~-..... .......... ,_,...._ J6t11•.c-. Vlce~"*"t-0.-.. Mo- ~llt-...... Rejected Offer I Striking Orange County trash truck drivers are scheduled to meet tonight to discuss wheU,er or not they want to reconsider a management offer they rej~ted Saturday, a union spokesman said today. According to police, the two men were shot by two intruders with guns who barged into their s m a ll frame house after a \wom an accomplice knocked on the front door at 11 p.m. and asked for a drink or water. Police said Raphael Robles · was shot when he came from a rear bedroom in the house to find out what the commotion in front was about. The gunmen then turned their guns on Santiago Robles, leav· ing him for dead as they dashed out the front door. However , police said , Robles was able to crawl to a telephone and called for help. The seriously wounded man was taken to a local hospital where he und~went emergency surgery early today. Police said they believe the motive for the intrusion into the Robles' home was robbery. Negotiations in the 17 day-old strike broke off We dnesday when ma nagement represen. tatives r efused to make any changes in what they termed their Cinal offer. It a new strike vole is calJ~. it will probably be scheduled for this weekend or Monday, said Gene Raasch, president o r Teamsters Local 396 of Orange County. • He admitted hearing reports of a handful or strikers returning to work today after orriclals 'or the seven disposal firms ln· volved In the strike announced they are hiring permanent replacements for s triking drivers . SC Sclwol District Split P~am Aired A State Department of Educa· tion representaUve will vlait San Clemente tonight to tell in· terested citizens what would be invol."ed in rormJn'g thetr own school district. The meeting is scheduled to begfn at 7:30 p.m. in the com- munltv meet.ini room at 1'aauna Federal Savin&s and Loan ~ ..... 601 N. El Camino Real. ·'The Capistrano Untried School District ls so tarae, a person living at one end has a hard Ume keeping track of what ls happening al the other end," said Mary Ann Whittler, an ot· .. nizer of Thuncfly'a'ineetfii«. "W•'r• nol down-.ort the Capistrano Unified district, but we think the UIJle J9Ja come (Of I San Clemente dJitrtct, "rhaps rollowinJ[ the boundarlet Of the San Clemente Hlah School at· tendance ana. '' Gue.at tPUkf'n at Thunday'a tnformauon meeUna lnclude; t , -Joseph Nolan , rieJd representative with the stale e du cation departm e nt's management services bureau in SacrMDento . -Hal Muon, director of fiscaJ services for the Orange County Department of EductUon . -Representatives or th~ Orange County .Committee on School Dlatrict Oreanizatlon .• -Truman "'Benedict, depu~y superintendent of the Capistrano Unified School District. Benedict was supertn&endent of the ~ Clemente Elementary School District, before unlflcaUon In 1965. , • Tte C~plstrano Unlfie<T ells· lJ;lC (1 the Jargesl fn -Orqe Cnunty, e11.CC>mptMtn1 .. bout 20 }>ercent of Oran1e eoun,y land .• It includes the comrnu.nlUes of · San Clemente, Capistrano Beach. Dana Point. San Juan Capistrano. Lacuna Nt1uel and part of Millton VleJo. \. RCA Color:Trak 19'' diagonal RCA XL-100 19'' ~ .................... 10-.w..r .. c.t.·Ji. was '470°0 NOW s4299s Phone 642-8882. Store Hours Oalfy 9-8 Sat 9-5 30 • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . . , 1•,.,., ........ io11;.t ,,.,., i1·1· •or· all' 0111· ho111•· •·l1·c·1 e·uni•·, \ Vp 011 a High Wire L"C IrVine sludent Albie 8eh.•snick. garbed a!. a mime. performs difficult maneuvers atop a l1 g hlrope as part of Wecinesciay·~ Sun Day celebration. The fact that skies were overcast most of the day didn't .stop the festivities in honor or solar energy. Extradition Of Suspects ·Abandoned Craig Sheff Named Pilot Sports Editoi- Craig W. Sheff l}as been ap· ppinted sports editor of the Daily Pilot. it was announced today by -LONDON--iAP~ -B.riliah £di~~YH---- authorities will abandon efforts to bring runaway Amertcam. , Sheff. 38. has been a member .. Joyce McKinney and Keith May or the Pilot's sports staff for the to trial in the "sex in chains" past eight years. He began bis , .case. the Daily Mirror reported journalism career with the Long · ~ _ t~. Beach.J>,r.es.s Telegra m and later The tabloid said the-director or joined the staff of the Whittier public prosecutions "Is experted R~view. ' • ·to announce soon that he is not The new sports editor later '· going to seek the couple's ex maved to Ute La Habra Star· tradition U t h ey are in n... he ... _ • America. as is believed, eX"tradi· nogress w re •~ worked as a l eedin I k news reporter, as Sj>OfU editOL l an.. .proc . gs -CO-U d ta e for nrree years -and then as years and cost thousands or managfng editor for two vears. pounds." H · · ed th -1 '• There was no comment rrom e JOID e Daily Pilot sports staff 1n 1969 ' <the prosecutor's office. A Judge issued bench warrants He replaces Glenn 0. White as Tuesday ror the arrest of Miss sports editor f McKinney, 27, of Minneapolis. "Both as an ·athle~ blmself ~N C .. ;i former Wyoming beauty a nd as a writer and editor. Sherr ~~conte~t winner, and May, :M, of has a depth or experieace in iJ.os Allgel!_~1 They s kipped ball spor~," Keevil noted ln an- ·e.AurU ~ woue awaiting trt.al for nouncing the promotion. "We Hi. abducting Morm on missionary are pleased to have him heading 1~ Kirt • Aoo.trson, 21. or Provo. our aports department. .. ~. Ut<Jb. last.Septeµi))er. 1 In bis dJys, as a collegiate ~ Arldenon said he was chained b b 11 h s · tto a1~~ arld forced to have sex ase a Payer. herr pitched altl uuercourse three times with the first no·hitter in the history of Cerritos College in defea#ng MisJ McKin!.!ev bis form ~~· .. ~a :-1858. He girlf[l~O 4 -· .,. -A Coriie..Vati~e member of the a*' cal State Lon~ "' H J..t.J. t C ~ Beaoh. • 'i': <nllJ.:r o ommons, Anthony ~If and his . wife, Marsha, ·.Grant. ask~ the government on ihaf"e their ho1.0e ln Laguna • Wedn~sday to publish the c~ or Hill ..,..._, h"ld Ch · .,. pursuing Miss McKinney and s. ••Kr r c 1 ren are n s, Ma}. Gary. Micbelle_and Ernest. Grant sajd in Commons: "We .~ s hould say good riddance tc ~ them and abandon any ideas ol I , o.IW ""' ltatt PllN NEW 8'0RT9 EDITOR OeMy PllOt'• Sheff Rebate Eyed InOil .. Tax Com.Promise' W ASHlNGTON <AP> - House-Senate ettel'IY negotiators are going public with a COQ'l· Pl'OJnlse proposal for deregulat· ing the price or natural gas while a top Senate negotiator says there still may be hope for President Carter's embattled crude oil tax. t Orange Countr Supervisor Philip Anthony didn't get very far with fe}l9w supervisors Wednesday wht:n be orrer~ bis solution to uie Prop0sition t<tand school finance dilemmas. Anthony 1'Sked the board to urge state legislation whlch would. if the Jarvis initiative pa11ses. provide state funding pt public educaUon at least throu;h the 1978·79 fiscal year.· The most An t hon y could muster ror his idea. however. was nn agreement that s upe rvi11prs would discuss it next week. ProJ)08ition 13. if approved by California voters next month. would_,restrlct rroperty taxes to one &fercent o 1975· 76 market 9alue and, in etr~t. trim proper· ty taxes an average of 55 per· cent. "F or months, those of us in local govemmenthave been con- cerned about the impact of Proposition 13, yet we have not initiated 3J\Y positive steps to avoid fi scal c haos sho uld Proposition 13 pass... Anthony said. -. He not~ state studies-havt shown that about half the prop- erty tax revenue in the past has gone to public education. . Anthony also contended that the state has enough surplu~ -funds to finance school districts at least through 1978·79. During that year. he said, the Man Soµght In Sex Attack LONG BEACH <AP> -A search was under way for a mid· die-age man police say may have raped a 7-year.old girl he lured inlo bis car by telling her the girl's mother had been hospitalized. Officers said Wednesday the · child went along with the man after he stopped her on her way home from school. Police said the·child told lMm th~ man had warned her to "do as I say or I'll spank you." Officers found the ·child near the school thrff hours later. from trying to extradite them ~ wherever they may turn up. l • cannot see any point in waslinl? '• more taxpayers' money on an i absolutely piCrung case" . ~: Illness Probed a· SANTA CLARA (AP> -Coun· .,. ty health officials went to the I: University of Santa.Clara Tues· .. da} to try to find out wftat Race Yacht S~ized In Pot Smuggling StATTLE <AP) -Federal or ficlals have seized the Joli. a ~t:f oot sailboat that has won several inlernattonal races, for investigation or "the attempted smuggling or 37 tons of marl· juana into the 'United States." Sen. Russell Long. D·La .. chairman of the finance commit· tee, said the tax may not be • dead after all-and he claimed on& way of rescuing it could be lo give rebates to consumers in the form of energy company stock instead of cash. • · caused 28 students to fall ill with , · nausea, vomiting SJ)d diarrhea ~. Food poisoning was a posslbili §; ty. health offi cials said uslie Tayer of the Dru& En· forcemenl Administration said Wednesday that no one was aboa rd and no arrests were made when the vessel was seized That would both provide the industry ..with additional produc- tion incentives while giving tax· payers the chance of a flnancial return on their ··investment," Long said. ; Poet ~Gives ~age' Advice S; Piditzer Winner Lecture~ at UCI SBminar §: By JACKIE HYMAN , • Ol IM D.lltr ...... Slaff . When Howard N emerov found i out earlier this year that his col· ~ lected poems had won both the ~ Pulitzer Prize and the National : Book Aw~rd, "My immediate ~· reaction was. 'It's 'about. bloody time.' · "But tt's ruce to have the C acknowled1merrt." the p~t "' said Tuesday ln ~WJ)Ort Beach. ~ In town lo speak at a UC Irvine s ymposium on ex- ._ per i m cntatism in the arts. Nemerov. 58, said he celebrated his first visit to Orange County a b} buying a pair of swimming · trunks and taking a dip in the Marriott Hotel pool The sort-spoken author, who admits to keeping his opinions on a vnriely of subjects careruJ· I) hidden. said of the talk he was scheduled to glye. "My whole object was to make the whole subject so unimportant that it doean 't matter If I gel it wrong. . '":' UA, &ell l'D1l .one tbing; 1 1 fi4)o •t ariue With anybodN ... ·tfemerov sakt. ''I've !!.tver Men th~ 11r1um~nl r couJd!I t lbse ..!. · on either skte " IWDUN'<W e1eptainect· that he teaches al WaahlnJlton Universi- ty In St. Louis partly because he enJoya teaching and partly beca&a.M WffUng poetry pays ao poof I Yr ... " wOUfdn'.t want to be H.R ' HaldetQen. bUt t \IVOulct Ilk to b1ve-:I' 1111 uther • more.: 11111. • • • ~'.!!"haw ·a.:·~2:! : !fa~~ co'::~~ •II tb• tman, precloU1 &od u ingly. almost with the Luftwaffe. "The Canadians were recruit· ing <for the RAF> at the Waldorf-Astoria, and if you'd gone 011e door further -we weren't al war yet -you might have found that the Luftwaffe was r~tulUng too." he said. During the wat. Nemerov also matried and saved up his money so he could spend a year writing. 1'bei\ he got a job teaching to liUpport himMlf· and his fa mil)'. The Nemerovs have lbree children, ages 27. 14 and 12, he said. "Yle. were waiting to see if it was worth'""10e before doing it •again." • • _. ffe 's al»b\fluenced thousands of s'tud~, ..l9JU or whom have become p~f;?d . poets. "1 've been teachtns tor longer than J esu s l)ved," Nemerov ' ob· served. ..-' This ydr b been a sign.iii · cant one, w1th ''The Collected Poems of Howard Nemel'°'1," published by the Universll)' of Cbicaao Presa. and a collection • oC essay ~ "Fl1ures o( Tbouebt." , P\lblished by David I\. 9<>cllne of tb&abt teOoM wefe sa)'ing they Boston. were poet.a, so, belna aqian, pre· But Nemerov admits to a cl6us and arrogant, I naturally three -year dry spell during decided I wanted to .be one too." which, he said, notes to hia atu· Then he added tho\11htfUJly, dents about t.belr work baa eom· ''When -~ poet staril out, he'• prlS"ed mott ofbls wrtttag like a fllJQI cabinet. .. " Netnerov Still, be said ... "After 20 booka pau ¥d. Ultn nnllbea. ".-big, T£"i not aa menacln& it seems aree1r. square add emply:" earllertn Ute.'' Unlike the atereotype of an eJ. Nemerov added that he hu no fete poet, Nemerov hu led an intention or wrtlln1 hi• M.Uto- ~Uve.Jlf• "-.,..•'ff Ilona -bloarapby. Harvard. J)ta~:l111f.W0tl4u II. "My UleM. I.,. ..... W_ta)'. HaMltNlt~ plMl With totall)I ~QObody bddl'\ftif,.,, .. Mr~ and the etae•1 dlmft'_,lliiH1 'tidier:• he U .s. Alr Force. and. be Hylt Joie sald. ' I •\ . Le&islature clln work out a permanent school finance method. He contended the Legislature has been considering new school flnance measures for years "but no positive steps have been taken to solve the problem." Anthony's fellow board mem· beh said they would need more In form ation before endorsing any proposed legislation dealing with · Proposition 13 or school finance. Supervisor Ralph Clark also reminded the board of Gov. Ed· mund Brown Jr. 's warning that ~the Legislature won:t be quick to $35,000 Grant -s DAILY PILO~ A:J provide new ftnuncin~ should Proposition 13 pass. He said the &overnor r~ntly said there is oo "sugar dadd~" m Sacramento who will provide new money should the tntliat1w pass. "We are going to have to be facing the<te thing!> down here on our own for awhal~." Clark said "It took two years of nonstop prodding. kicking and scream· ing to gel a property tax bill through the Legislature ... Clark continued. "With their track record. it"s hard to Imagine the Legislature could react quickly enough to al>· s1st local government · Dana Point Gets Planning Study A long-standing request from Dana Point citizens groups wu granted· by Orange County supervisors Wedne,sday when they set aside $35,000 for a ~m· munily planning study. . · Supervisor Thomas Riley sug. geated the funds come from the county's portion of federa l revenue sharing dollars. Otherwise, he reported, it ap- pears that funds ·tor a. Dana Point plan would be diverted by necessity to other projects. particularly if the Jarvis-Gann property tax limitation initiative is approved by voters in June. Riley said the request for a planning study is one or the most persistent he has received from Dana Point residents. "I believe the time has come ror the county to initiate a specific plan for the Dana Point area. a process which I am cer· lain will give each and every In· teresled citizen . . . an OP· portunity to participa~e io the planning process." Rlltfy said. The Newpor• Beac h supervisor predicted the plan would have en impact -on future Dana Point development. ''Too•otteo, development de· cisions are made that appear to be random 89d without relation to any community plan," Riley continued. County planners a re to solicit bids for the study from consul· tants . ' Riley said he hoped there might be state funds available for a Dana--,,olnf study as part of the county effort to take over coastal pla nning from the California Coastal Zone Com. mission. "But it now appears that the state's ability to fund the Local Coastal Plan will fall very short of the earlier commitment." Riley said. He said indications are that the county will receive about $155.000 for plannlng work thts fiscal ~ear, about one-fourth or what county officials deemed appropriate. In addition, he continued, it appears that future years' al· locations from the state will also (all short oflha\ desired. Among Your Trea:;ured Possessions . A Stiflel Lamp Simple elegance best describes this lamp finished in goldep distressed old brass. The shade is off· white stub texture on•r translucent Vmvl. Convenient E·Z:Lite 3-wJv base switch. · Select from 5 Styles 139.ea . 1 ZZ t 5 HAUOI ILYP. COSTA MISA '46·0275 Thu'9day. Mav 4. 1m Just ,.~oasting Q with~ Tom~~''·' Ma.rphine Eat Now, Pay Later LUNCH COUNTER BLUES: Leon Skeie. who la the highly regarded trainer of athletes at Orange Coast College, ls more than a guy who just wraps bandages around hobbled ball players. He also is a student of human nature. r Some years back, as a person of more advanced years than most of his clients, I hobbled out to Skele's place of business on the Costa Mesa campus to see if this well known physical therapist could put me back together again. He did. It was more like a miracle. While performing repairs, Leon not- ed. "You know. you're kind of 01.1t of shape." This proves Skele is also a student of psychology. lie meant rat. But he didn't say fat. Anyway, back then, he put me on a physical training program that whipped me around into Lhe reasonable facsimile of a human profile. But I 've done some backsliding In recent times. '-••• THUS q WAS this morning that one or our staff editorahand·carried a message from Skeie to me. It was a simple sheet headed thus: ''Calorie Equlval~ts of Ac· tivilies." The chart that follows lists a lot of wonderful fooJs; bacon and eggs, ice cream , chocolate malts~and pancakes-. After each food, the chart then tells you what activities are necessary for what duration to work off the calories Junk Food Fanatic Doing Violence to His Body you have just gorged into your body. One item, for example was underlined. It is one piece or pecan ple, which would be one-sixth of a nine·inch pie. THIS Ll'ITLE DELIGHT will input into your frame 610 calories. To work that off, you would have to jog for one hour and seven minutes. Or swim for one hour. Or bicycle for 82 minutes. Or walk for two hours. Consider the chocolate malt in an eight~unce glass. That's 500 calories. To work it off, you'd have to jog SO minutes. THE LISTING OF SINS or the slomach that do violence to your waistline goes on and on. . .one pancake with two tablespoons of syrup, 204 calories, demanding 20 minules of jogging if you don't want it to go straight to your beltbuckle. I think friend Leon's gentle message to me was quite clear. J think I'll just pass a lot at the dinner table tonight. Third Suspect Held In K i dnap of Teen McKENZIE, Tenn. (AP> -The brother of .one of two men already In custody was arrested today in connection with the quarter-million·dollar kidnapping of a wealthy bualnesaman's daughter. The FBI said Harvey Douglas Dixon, 19, was picked up at the home of his stepfather near Springville. about 15 miles northeast of here, and jailed in Paris, where his brother and a friend were ln custody. • A state warrant identified Dixon as the mysterious "Jo-Jo" who had been sought since the 18-year·old Jodie Elizabeth Gaines escaped from her captors Tuesday. The warrant charged him with kidnapping. Unemployed truck driver David Michael Wilson, 24. and An· drew Dixon, 22, Harvey's brother, were charged Wednesday In Carroll County where Miss Gaines was abducted Friday. AllKl'que Am•rlllO Alt_.,.• a.111mor. 9ol .. BosCOft a-svll .. ..,.. ... Ollc ... O nct-.11 o.vec-0.1 l'"c Wiii Oef\ftf O.crell ... ._ -..... Hol/ftOft IC•"'' City l.<111/ee-1 lltl .. lllKll Lo\A ....... Ml.ml Mllwwll" MP!t"SI. P. NHllVllle ..._on._ .._y_ OWi•. City Ol'MM Ofl•Mo "' \Al ~ '4 ,, Jt ii ... S7 SI .2t '' 41 St ,, .o 41 .a IP 60 50 lJ S7 41 ~ 44 .l:2 St 41 .... , S1 ,. .22 .a a " » ., n " 54 ... 5' '4 .~ ., " SS 4 .It .. SI a 7t u 40 11 ., ff 5' .76 71 • ..,, .... .. 4S ·" ... " ,. ts .» NATION J WORLD Prices SO ar Again in April WASHINGTON (AP> - Wholesale prices jumped 1.3 percent in April. the biggest in· crease in 3\.'a yean, a& the infla· lion outlook failed to improve, lhe covemmenl reported today. Wholesale prices of comumer roods rose 1.9 percent, continu· Ing a four-month surge that has hit shoppers' pocketbooks. THE nGuaa. complied by the Labor Department. measure the prices' of goods pald by te· tailers and othen just beta.re they reach the consumer. The higher prices usually show up at retall st.ores shortly afterward. The April increase of 1.3 per· cent was the biggest since a 1.9 percent rise ln November 1974, also at a Ume of rising food prices. Wholesale prices of • finished goods had risen 0.6 per- cent in January. 1.1 percent in February and 0.6 percent in March before the latest 1.3 per- cent gain. Ir the Cour months of wholesale price increases con· tlnued at the same rate all year, they would total about 15 per· cent for 1978. GOVERNMENT economists are counting on volattle food prices to ease up later in the year and for the in· nation rate to be about 7 percent for 1978, up from an earlier estimate of about 6 percent. Even with the big increases so rar .this year. wholesale prices have gone up only 7 <per:cent since April of last year. The government said 30 per- cent of the entire April increase was caused by higher jew~lry Brezhn ev Shows ~e _ • During Visit THE SOVIET president then was whisked off in a Mercedes llmousinetoGymnicb Palace. He was to begin his first round or talk.a with Schmidt later to-day. • • prices, reneeting a •h•rp tn· crfaae in the price of sold. Tllk WHOLESALE food prices roae 1.1 percent In January. 2.9 percent ln February and 0.8 percent ln March before 1atnln1 1.9 per- cent in April. Because of a downturn ln prices last summer, Clniahed cooaumer food prtca were 8.5 percent hJgher·tn April than they were in April 1977. Prices for processed poultry and p<!rk turned up ln April after declining In March, the Labor Department said. Fresh and dried fruits and vegetables and dairy product.a roae more than they had the previous month. Prices tor beet' and veal and proceaaed fruit.a and vegetables continued to increase, but less than ln March. Milled rice and mined vegetable oil declined at the wholesale level 1fter in· creaaln1 in Karch. PRICES 806£ MORE tbai, in March for jewelry, automobiles, floor covennga and botuebold futnlture~ppllances. The department dJd not pro-v ide ·pteciae flcures on the jewelry increases but said they nuctuat.e each month and have a big eflect on the overall wholesale price figwes. Prices 1lso rose sharply in April for shoes, Urea, health products. gasoline and home beatlngoll. J The Labor .Departmenfs pro- ducer price fndH for fln1abed goods atood at 191.4, iDdlcaUng that lt cost $191 • .0 to buy what $100 would buy 1l wholeu.le in 198'1. A year ago, the index wu at 178.1. Mi l lions ~~ rtiling Girl DEDHAM. Mass. <AP> -A teen·a1er who loet one kidney and whose otMr one does not function bu been awarded M.$ mllllon in a medical malpracttct case. · A Norfolk County Superior Court Jury of seven men and five women made the award to 1> year.old Laurie Rehlll's father, Edward Rebill Jr., a-n engineer. ... DON'T RECALL over the past 20 years an award as large as $1 million," said Chester Dodsall, manager of the Joint Underwriters Aasoclatfon, a clearing house supported by the insurance industry to provide malpractice insurance to doc- tors In the state. Laurie's lawyer. John McCarthy. blamed pediatrician Theodore Goodman, whe lTeat.ed the f irl from just after her birth unti um. McCarthy claimed in court that (Joodm~ 'is tualme..nL -'belween 1988 and 1972 resulted in the loss of a kidney, the f allure ol the other and the need for dlalysls treatment "for the rest or her life." Tell Mom You Love Her This Mother's Day send Mom a greeting all the world can share on Sunday, May 14th. Express your love in a Daily Pilot Mother's Day Greeting. It's easy. Write Y<?Ut message to fit one of our three convenient sizes and bring it to any Daily Pilot office prior co noon May 12. Or, you may mail a clipping of the border with your ~essage and payment to Daily Piloc. 330 W. Bay St., Box 1560, Costa M~ Ca. 92626. . ~NM~~~. Ads come In rtwtic sizes: s 1 o, s n. Ind s} for ctw tpeeW child's u card. <You tDUSt be wm l2 ran « 1.P ro qualify b' die linlat gf'ftfinS). If you wish you may crau ,.,..-owo deconcai gett(ing. Uslag bb(k pm draw yoi&r daip CO fit OM of rhc dotted oudioet lhown bcft. You may fill dlr cnrire lplte. Only wordt and lina dawn wichin ~ dotted line will ...-i In ,our cocnpkud Mother'• °"' ... r-------------_._-·-------·------ r-------, ! I ' I . L------~----J $15 \... ~, $3 .• 11 you ~ help compOliag a tuiab&e grttring or haft any quatm call 642-~78. A fiialdly Dall1 Pilot_...., wiU be Pd "" help JOU. _' And, ii JOU lib JOU (llO chirp )'GUI' Morher'a Dly aid. Your er.lit it ..,.t wfdt us. Of ,.. ..., .. '°"' MaMct a..« e.nkAtnlrkwd. DAILY PILOT STOCKS I BUSJNESS s DAILY f'ILOT IJ:,j Nurring Domes Kindness Helps In Patient Care By SYLVIA PORTER ......,,,,,..~ ··vou can·t teach people to be kind. It has to be ther-= t.o be8ln wlt.h." With this obeenratton, an administrator or one of the nation's better nursing homes touched a major Intangible involved in finding the PN>per nursing home. Here are some tips relating to the intangibles or find· ing a nuNJlntt home. -CHOOSE ONE IN A LOCATION that wlll be conve- nient for visitors. -Consider whether the patient prefers the country to the city or vice versa. -Nole the physical setup. Each room s hould open Into a cor ridor and have a window. tr it is a semi-private room. there should be a drapery for privacy, a nurse call bell and drinking water at hand. Also essential are a reading light. drawer s pace and a closet -Do not un derestimale the point or compatabtllly with roommates -Rooms should ~ wid e enough for Money's Worth wheelchairs. Toilet facilities should have the same pro· visions . Check for 'rab bars near the toilet. Is there a nurse call bell withm reach? Are there non-slip floors in the bathtub or shower ! -nND OUT IF THE FACILITY has an isolation room for anyone wtth a contagious disease. Special purpose rooms should be set aside for physical exams or therapy . -Hallways should be wide enough to permit two wbeelchaJrs to pas.a. Hand-grip railings on eithe,r side are a must.,. -check for odors associated with lack of cleanliness or inadequate care of patients -Investigate the d ining room and kitchen. check for proper refrigeration facilities and usage, examine t ht.' menus · ·-IF 11tE PATIENT WANTS the service of a private fitmily physician, this may be a factor in home selection. Check on frequency of vtsill by lbe nursing home's physi clan: emergencr provisions; arrangements for dental services, podi~trists. specialists in eye care. Cb~k cost of these services. -Check the ratio of nurses and aides t.o patients. A ratio or three to one ls coasidered very good. Since the aides are in most frequent contact with patients, lnquJre abouf the training program. -Investigate the rehablllt"8Uon program. therapy treatment., social services. What about the availability of hair grooming. otbet services of this type? -LOOK INTO SAFETY features. fireproofing. attrac· liveness of surroundings. ·-Tour the facilities during the mornings, afternoons. evenings and at meat times. Call ahead for appointments. Be thorough. ___ cognlze lhaL-~rv~~ ~ greater the fmanclat burden. Get the facts straight on basic charges and costs of extras. Understand Medicaid and Medicare benefits. Mortgage Rates Resume lncrea,se Mortgage rates on apartments and commercial pro- jects resumed lbeir upward t.reftd in April after a bneC respite the month before, Citicorp Real Estate, lnc., re. ported today in its mo'btbly survey or benchmark mortgage rates. ft was the fifth month in the last six that mortgtge rates have moved up. The April uptrend was lbe broadest in several years. a rrecting all categories of income-property mortgages. INCREASES RANGED nOM LESS than "W percent on apartment mortgages to ~ percent acros~ the board on mortgages of projects secured by s trong tenant credit Rates oo speculative office or industrial buildings or shop- ping centers without a dominant tenant increased '.-fl per· cent. The pattern shows some locaJ variation. Upward pres- sure on rates and increasing lender caution bas been felt more strongly ib tbe Houston area, wbiob bas seen heavy development in the past year, and has been less apparent in the Chicago area. "The trend simply renect.s the need ror mortgage rat.es to remain competitive with the rising corporate bond yields." says Citicorp Real Estate, Inc. president Philip Kozloff. '\ "THERE IS NO SHORTAGE OF mortgage funds. For one thing, this year's life Insurance company income· mortgage allotments wlll be at least 15 percent higher than' last year's record, in the range ol $181;1, to $1 billion. . . "Among the thrift instltuUons, many are confining their income lending act.lvlt.y to their local market.s and no longer going out or itato. Some are baiting income mortgages for the time be~ and are pulling all their funds into single-family loans,' be said. Utility Reports Loss Laguoa Hills UUUty Co., Laguna Hills. has reported a net loss of $59,000, or 2 cents a share, for the first quarter ended March 31. 1'bis compares with a loss of $30.000, or 1 cent, for the like quarter a year earlier. · Revenues lnereued t.o '852,000 from $575,000, doo primarily to rate increQeS granted last fall to the eom· pany's two operat.lng sublidlaries, Laguna Hills Water Co. and Laguna Hilla Sanitation, Inc., and a 9 percent customer growth In the area aerved in So~ Orange County. 1 · A.R. Ceresa, presld~nt, said that whne revenues for the quarter increased 13 percent, costs increased 25 per. cent. .Heavy ralns dUring the quuter, be said, caused an lncrease In the eoat of 1luctp removal trom $8,000 In t~ first quarter of calendar 19'71 to "2,000 ID the quarter Just ended.· C0&tl alto llrcrused due 10 tho chanee In the fiscaJ year ond from Sept. 30 to Dec. 31, he aald, addlDI ttu1t mast or lhe J.nenue wu d~ 10 lnflltlonary praaures. The cost or ,.. and electricdty lncreAM«t from 115,000 in tbe nrst quarter of 1877 t.o 151,0001n tbe qurter Just encHd. an increue ol 6' percent. Applica\iooa tor 1eoeral rate lnen .... wtll be filed wttb the CaULonua Public UtWtlea Commll&lon for the santtaUon eompuy lb Juoa aDd Cor lbe water company ln Au1ua~ o.r.a aaJd, .. L l • -DAIL. Y PU.OT Tl'lu1'14ty, Mey 4, 1071 • -. BOA TING !'11 Yaeht Baee Clubs Join F oroes Signal Rule Proposed Oceanside Yacbl Club and Southwestern Yacht Club of San Dteco have JOined forces for a new medium d istance race around the Coron ados ls lands start.in a May %1. The 60·mile race will start al noon off Oceanside. take the fleet around the Coronados Islands in Mexican watera south of San Diego and finish at the Southwestern Yacht Club. The race is limited to 100 entries and the en· try deadline is 4 p.m. Saturday. May 20. The race is ~ to yachts carr:ytna lntemationai Offshore Rule (IOR>. Performance HiancUcap Racing Fleet <PHRF> and Midaet Ocean Rae· ing Association <MORA) ratings. For details contact Ben Sanden. SWYC, 220·0438, or Ken Anderson Oceanside Ye . 722·5751. Co111naerrial Tmring Coast Guard Can't Compete When a n enterprising young ex·Coast guardsman recently embarked upon a commercial towing business ajmed at helping pleasure boats which become disabled within 50 miles of San Diego it created some interesting situations with the Coast Guard. "As you know," s ays Lt. Cmdr. Edward King of the Coast Guard, "whenever the Coast Guard cal\ reasonably do so, it will render all practical assistance to any disabled craft in waters subject to its jurisdiction. "The Coast Guard may not, however, compete or interfere with private or commercial towing ac. t1 vities or othe r conHJt.scctal enter~·ses. Therefore, if on arrival at the scen1. a p ·vale vessel is already tbere and rendering assistan - or is willing to render as5istance -the Co t ~ Guard must not interfere. "FURTIIERMORE, IF THE Coast Guard 1s already rendering assistance and private as· -sistance arrives on the scene, the Coll.St UU-arct shall tum the case over to the private operator if: "l. He desires to accept it. ··2. He is adequate to render the required as· sislance. "3. The disabled vessel AirHS. to ~eP.t. "4. The shirt or responsibility can be ac. com plished without further danger to the craft in trouble." ONCE THE COMMERCIAL assistance arrives on the scene and the above requirements are met, the Coast Guard vessel must stand off while the · private assistance and disabled vessel neeoliate l'he n~ew be chatgea TOr Clie reqwtecrass ce, King explained. The Coast Guard cannot enter the case as long as the private vessel ls in the area unless the situs· tion worsens beyond the capabilities of the private vessel to assist. The Coast Guard unit must continue to stand silently by until a more serious case elsewhere arises . .or until the negotiations are completed and the commercial salvor bas the disabled vessel lo tow or until the salvor becomes convinced that dis· abled craft will not accept his assistance and leaves the area himself. "TIDS INFORMATION is presented so that, should you become disabled, the actions described will not come as a surprise," said King. "You may rest assured that the Coast Guard will continue to re$pond to calls from the boating public as it always bas. Only now, a commercial towing company which monitors the distress and working (requencies. may enter the picture and charge for assisting the disabled boat." • Hobie Races Top Family Weekend More than 800 Ho bi~ Cat sailors and their families a re expected to be on band at Lake Havasu City, Ariz. starting Tbunsday f~r the second annual Family Fun and Recreational Retreat. 'The event continues throughSUDday. The four-d'fly weekend of family oriented fun will include Hobie Cat sailing on the sometimes breezy Colorado River Lake, a golf tournament featuring a $1,000 hole·in-one prize, a mixed doubles tennis tournament, a Hobie fieet tug-of· war, organized children's games -and for those who like to bear the click of dice, a bus trip to Laughlin, Nev., for a night of gambling at the Nevada Club. The Hobie sailboat races will be sailed under the direction or the London Bridge Sailing Society a nd supervised by the Hobie Class Association. Trophies will be awarded in all fteets -Hobie 11, Hobie-14 (A, B, and C> Hobie·16 <A, B, and C> and the Hobie-18. Boating Fatality Rates Dropping Boat operators are apparently learning the rules and tending to their knitting, aeeordiq to statistics complied by tbe U.S. COUt Guard. The fatality count in 1977 wu tbe second lowest In fife years with only 1,312 penons loeln1 tbelr lives on tJle water. The lowelt wu In 197 .. wben 1,284 d1ed u the result ot boatiq aedaents. But on a perceatqe bull, 1971 wu tbe lowest with 9.6 fatall.S. for every 100,000 !'ffteational boats. lnjury aeddenta alto dropped lbarpty as only l,779 penone wen tQJured In 8.sM accklenta, com· pared wttb 1,838 ID 8,Nt acddeata In 1978. Property dama1• asaounted to $11.5'7 million. Totalboata1Aoper--UOOID1tnwu13.8m.1Wan. The U.S. Coast Guard wlll soon publlsh a proposed reguJa. lion requJring recreational boats lo carry visual diatress aipals when ope,atina in coast-al waters and on the hi&b seas. Unless serious objections are raised during the 120-day com· ment period, the proposed rule can be expected to go into effect _prlor to Lhe 1979 boattne season. VIStJAL DISTBBSS signals on recreaUonal boats would be er. rec ti ve ln many search and rescue operations, the Coast Guard believes. Jn two national surveyR con· ducted by the Coast Guard more than 115 percent of those boat operators questioned stated they had needed a distress sianaJ on coastal watera at least once when they were not carrying one. The prop0a~ ~eulation would require boats te""f'eet nd lonrer to carry day,~ night distress signals at all times in coastal w.aten and tbe b.i&h seas. Boats leas than 18 feet and manually prop~lled -such as kayaks. canoes. inflatables and rowboats would be required to carry night visual distress signals only when operaUng on these waters between sub.set and sunrise. Market. data collected by the Coast Guard indicates the fnlnimum requirement could be met ror $10 per boat. CQptft of the proposed visual distress signal requ1rement1nay be obtained from the Boating Sdety Divis ion, 11th Coast Guard District, 400 Oceangate, Long Beach. 90822. high power weed eaters E11ecut1ve Olt1ce': 7812 Edinger Ave .• Huntington Beach, CA 92647 Soull'll'tn C.1111orn1a Roq.onal OlllCO' 8965 Valley V•-St Buena Park. CA <JOi\20 201 lb S Avalon 61v4 . Corl0'1 CA 90746 GJ 22821 lake Forest Or (U!ko Forc~tl. ti loro. CA 926JO • 1001 C tmoer1al Hwy . la Hobt11. CA 9063 t 4140 Lon9 Beach Blvd ' Long Be11ch. CA 90807 'OU•I 1095 Irvine Blvd. Tus11n. CA92680 ~~·r; 235 N Cnrus Ave Wost Covina. CA 91793 dlcfrondra lllrea to eat Vlgoro """°"--~ tlllzer ia ~r• Fer. ·~ 4 styles of trimmers end trimmer/edgers tor the meJICuloua care of your lawn. With el8ctrlc motors and nylon ovhlps -they do ~r swft even In tight places. 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