Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-03-02 - Orange Coast Pilot·-- Baiiifall Nearing Record . Hungry Hippo ... Capture Plot: Whale of Idea ... VOL 11, ~o .... 4 HCTIOffS, M rat;E $ Malibu Po11nded By Surf ' LOS A NGELES CAP > HouS£s were damaged hy pound- ing surf in thL· c•xC'IU!>ive Malibu area. drivers splashed through flooded streets, e1nd anxious canyon residents held their breaths today as another storm drencht'd Southern California. Bul the r a in -heavy in- termittent ShOY.ers instead or a steady dow npour -caused few serious problems for most of the area's residents. except in ex• posed places such as the coast wher e s mall cr a ft warnings were in effect. ..._ The latest rain brought the season's total to 25.98 inches, the second wettest in history and closing in on the 33.9 inches that fell in 1889-1890. Last year al this time, about 7.5 inches had fallen. At Malibu, surf washed away RAGING STORM CLAIMS 7 IN MEXICO, ARIZONA--A4 a patio, a shed and sand bags as 't rolled to the doors teps of fashionable houses. - Los Angeles County Fir e 'Department crews s pent the · early morning h9urs laying new sand bags in efforts to protect the expensive dwellings, said Clireelrod"Smifh. The California Highway Patrol said all urban-area roads were open as· morning rush hour began, although officer Jerry Henn ess said a travelers' advisory was in effect for the l San Diego fre#!way just north of Mulholland Drive where three lo six inches of rain had settled on tbe ~oadway. ••1t-wu l'aining so bard that my windshield wipers were just useless." said one <:om muter. ?d any mountain roads were cloaed in Los ;\,n1eles, San <See SVRP. Page AZ) Arw1,....... .. William F . Bolge r . named postmaster genera l. is only the !;;Ccond person to rise through the ranks to head the nation·s m ail ser vice. Il e h as b een a pos tal employee since 1941. Himgry Hippo -Captwe Pwt: Wax By Food o~a ets CorOner . - Aide Grilled By TOM BARLEl' OI a. Dally Pf ... S\Mf An Orartge County coroner s offi cer who determined that u newborn infant a llegedly murdered by Dr. William Bax- te r Waddill was a vi ctim of manual stra ngulation s peot nnother long w on the $uperior Court witness stand Wednesday. Dr. Robert Richards, armed with the tissue slides he pre- pared aner the autopsy on the fetus was performed. was grilled at length by two defense lawyers. c riminal a tto rney Cha rles Weedman and Malbour Watson. who was a doctor before he turned ,, tohtw. Both attorneys argued as the trial neared the end ·or its sixth week that the tissue damage pointed out to the jury by Richards co'uld have been caused by Richards' work on the remains and not by any other cause. But Richards stood his ground under hea.vY. qu~~t.iQlllng. lie r~­ peatedly assured both lawyer:s that the damage to the windpipe and neck were the r esult o( trauma and could not have belm inflicted by the methods or chemicals he used in his pathology laboratory. r It is alleged by the prosecution that the damage was infficted when WaddJU, 44, of HunUngtan Harbour, strangled the fetus to death ln the Westminster Comm unity Hospital nursery. Marcb2,1977. Prosecution-'1ritnenes have testified that Waddill, furious 'at bis failure lo abort the 31-week fetus expelled by the unwed, 18·year-old motbel' after be in. jected saline into her,·tbrotUed l'he ailing iJilanf after ~f the bo.splt1d Jtaff oul of tho nursery. . <See~•, Pase AU .,._. ... 10--~ Defense Grills Coroner's Aide In Waddill--TPial· e ounty= ore • • ~ •••• ~ .... 'SWf ....... MIKE MINOR PULLS P~T CONWAY'S TRUCK OUT • On Huntington's Nlriltland SttHt, A Typical Storm Scene . .. a1n . . . • . Standby __ Alert J Called ~·:t .. :i •• By JACKIE H\' MAN Of Ille o.i1y f'ihlt Slaff Record-setting rains an.• eX. pected to continue through the weekend a long the Or a ng~ , ·~1~merg~ney. pers~el · stand by in case of further; muds lides and flooding . • l The National Weather Ser\'IC~ sa id the forl'c a s t is for in· t crm ltte ntly h eavy rain~ thro ug h Sunday w it h so m~ thunderstorms possible durin111 the weekend . The rains have contrnued tQ set records. Ra in watcher J t Sherman Denny of Huntingt~ Beach. who measured .36 inchei lh1s momin~. said the seasonl total to dale or 20.34 inche$,· would, even if no more r ain Cell, make this the second rainiest season in 47 years for his city. .. In 1940-41, he said 28 mch~ were received by the end or~ season June 30. The thir rainiest season now is 1957· • when 20.04 inches were re<:e~ by J'une. i Laguna Niguel measured .79 >nc.Jl es ~ lb.is morning. for a season total of 23.03 inches Com· pared to 6.60 inches last year_-at this time. Santa Ana had re- ($ee RAJN. Page t\2) Coa~t· Weather . -~ Intermittent rain,• possibly hea'YY and .gusty- winds at times, through Friday. Local flooding and mudslides in canyons. ·1 Lows tQnight in SOs. Highs Friday 60 to &S. INSIDE TODA. Y • Pitcltcr Nola.n.RJIQn of the Cofi/orttia Angel's thlflks-1ie could btcomo baseball's. oll- time (trike-out leader. Story • ,l!oge Bl. "' .... .. , D•llt ~li.t S\•tt ~-- LI 0 N COUNTRY OFFICIAL JERRY KOBRIN STUDIES YOUNGSTERS' SUGGESTIONS How Do You Catch an AWOL Hippopotamus? By the Tail, One Kid Answers ~ . ~RAIN ... c ein•d .;,•1. for J lOlJI of 21.74 this ,;eas11n up trom 7 51 lust year lo datt'. ;111d SJnliago Peak on Sudcllt-bJek ~fountain received ·4.1 tn<'ht•s O\ crn1ght. hring1og its tot.ti to ~ 4 rnmparcd to 16.3 im·h1•-, l.1 ... 1 Yt'ar to dutc 1\ ,,,,ohl'sman for the Irvine Rttnch said that, "h1le rams bad IH.'A.'O h1•nl'f1t'ial un til this \\-eek. rutn rnt .ind clelays in han·esting hu\ t' nu\\ t·ausl•d some gro"ers lo t h1 o\\ awuy us much as $30.0UO \Hirth uf str awberries. Other damaged crops include lemons, asparagus and celery. · f\ trestle of the Santa Fe Jlri11wa.r \,as washed out in the : ~an Onofre area Wednesday . •"\orning, forcing the closure uf ~e main lint· ltnking Los :tAl'l~!.'ll's und San D1ei.:o. (See • ..Pf1oto. Pai::e A3 I ·~·.Amtruk offi ciab :.uid rains are t"Eampcnnl! n.•pa1r efforts and ·;.&vice 1~ not £>x pected to be .. (e1;tored IJt:forc Sunday. Charter · ·tioses art· running the route in :.ne m eantime. a s pokesman • ~said. . · The tn•stk ";.is "a:.hed out 1:,.wht.•rt· the lane crosi-cs San ""°nofre Creek. • ,Also thrcatcn~d <1re power · p oles near Oso Creek In San Juan Capistrano. S;cn Diego Gas ~•Od Electric Company workers were out s horing the m up against the overflowing creek. tr&~ pcJll>s hold a reeder line to · l\nss1on Viejo and Laguna llHls. A Sc\\ !.'r ltnc was al!\O helicvcd to have hroken in Oso Creek, but citv officials said n o d e - 1crminallon can he made until \\loters abate The only major blackout re- .ported in the Orange Coast area l;lil a bout 1.000 home~ in Laguna Hms at 4 a .m . today when an un- d er ground vault was flooded. Service was restored to about half the homes by 5:30 a.m . and others were expected to be back in service by n oon. the San Diego Gas a nd El ec tri c Company said. Jn the Brea-Yorha Linda area, itn explosion and fire at a transformer station blamed on the rain blacked out l)NO square miles. Restoration bf power was expected by noon. Swirling currents during the nig ht erode d sand in th~ Newport. Pier area, threatening . the Newport Beach liteguard station on one side and the dory n eet on lhe other . Lifeguards .and city workers were busy sandbagging the flrea this morn- ing. In Laguna Beach, Laguna Canyon Road remained open but 'a large tree fell a nd blocked Bluebird -Canyon Road. Ortega Highway in the San Jua n Capistrano area was closed due to rock and mudslides. San Clemente's 50-year-old wooden fu;bing pier wai closed .after heavy waves took out five pilings and eroded much of lhe ·main beach. ORAHOI COAST s DAILY PILOT .. IDPPO HUNGRY •.• side ring la) ing oul the m<•al in the middle of a whale net. then, when Bubbh.•s feeds, dart her and scoop her up. That, .said Mrs . Sche ller, would prevent Rubbles from galloping back lo tht.• water, whe re she could dro'.\ n under Lhe J,nfluen~ of.U\e drui. Meanwhile. Bubbles' fame is growing. and ),Uggeslions ahout how t9 <·atch her <ire coming hy the hundreds from near and far Whereas thrN· weeks ago Bubbles wus knO\rn well by only a ha ndful of hipf.>Opotamus as· soc1ates. today ..,he ·s gone tn· ternalional. \' 1 rt u a I I~ c ,. er y m a Jo r ne ws paper. nl•v. s magazine, r~d w and telcvts1on :.talion in the counlrv cand several O\'Cr· seas) has c•arrted reports of the huppy hippo \\ho l>OU~ht greenl•r pasture" At h·asl onr producer has qut.>ned Lmn Country ubout the possibility of starring Bubbles in a motion pt t ture . Ga~ wrttl'rs for .Jo hnny Ca r son ;.ind Hoh Hope hu ve rallt.'d Then,.s been talk of Bubblts T -.hirts. Bubhles Bath. Bubbles Button:-. and Bubbles gum. She may bt' the ""orld ·s first hippopotamus who needs an ai;tent r crsOTial a ppt>arant"es. talk sho"s. endor~ments, auto- g r aph ed pictures. c h a rity dri\•es. the possibilities seem "1 thout end Lion Country's Scheller calls her "a gold mine." - Kids Concert Never Played CLEVELAND CAP> -The on- ly sound to be heard on stage was the plink of paper clips and hairpins hitting instruments and performers as unruly students disrupted what was to have been a children's concert by the Cleveland Orchestra. Orchestra members walked off the s tate Wednesday at Severance Hall without playing a note. Conducting assistant Kenneth Jean, who was to have led the musicians, never went on stage . Musicians tuning their in- struments found themselves lhe target of a barraee of s mall metal objects before the concert for the about 2,000 students from Cleveland and several suburban communities began. F.,,..PageAI WOLF ••• Ing it had b een calmed by ffumane Society tranquilizer guns. The wolf took a bile of the baton. It was about 12:30 a .m . when the Humane Soclety managed to get a rope around the wolf and haule d her off lo the animal shelter. The wounded owner sjgned a deslructlOn order, the Kumane Soclety S1Jid Wednesday. But they·\'c got to get her back t o pull some n uggets. Lion Country is f,!clting plenty of help. A South African bl..: ~ame hunter has offered to lend his as- sistance. An 1\ustralwn rancher s ug- {:t').ll'ct roping Bubbles in hke a cow. or (l 11.angaroo. From Honolulu wus a caller \\ho s ui;:ges ll·d th{• ran gc•rs should slake out Bubbles· bab). an 800 pound daughter who ac- com pamc<:I Bubbles on tv.o prior escapes before her latest solo venture , Zap Rubbles with 110 volts, siud a Sun Francis co man. Pennsylvanian Du,id Kranze! advised r<in~<:rs to record the sound of a baby hippo in dis· tress, then broad cast 11 to Rubhles over a public address svst<•m. . Thrt'e-year.old ~like Taylor or t h e i-· u II rr t o n C h ii d C a re 1'urs('ry School !>uys. "Take him out of the \\ ater b) the tail." A colleague. K<'rrn Ri c hards. also J . advtM~!>. "Myt.-1ster <·ould pull Hubble~ oul.·· Oth t-r suggestions "e re to m1m1c the sound of a lonely bull hippo; !>pray hippo scent cau de hippo in the area. erect a corral on noats; use an elephant to allra('t her because. in Tarzan mo\ ies elephants and hippos usua lly are good friends: lower a sonic device that emits un- comfortable decibels . , Archers have volunteered to loose irritatin g arrows al Bubbles to encourage her to leave the pond. Sh irley Adams, a l'esearch technician at UC Irvine, sug- gested bringing in some Irvine Ranch .. cowboys to lasso .. the • beast. Bu( the strangest suggestion involved birds. "Say." a caller confided. "We have an overabundance o( coots in this area. We should take about 2,000 coots, lie them together. attach them to the hippo and fire off a sbot. "They'll all head for the skies aad lift Bubbles out oft.he water." wate r." E're• P.,e·11 J DOCTOR ••• It bas bee n alleged that Waddill, alone in the nursery with another doctor at the time, suggested four others ways In which the infant could be dis- posed of Including drowning it in a buckeloCwater. Lawyers for Dr. Waddill argue that the infant never had mean· ingful life In terms of acceptable heart beat and respiration and · that he c annot, therefore, justifiably be charged with murder. Tax Hike Stays WASHINGTON <AP> Democratic leaders narrowly beat back a proposal before the H ouse Ways and Mean s Committee.. on Wedneaday to block next year's scheduled Social Security tax t.ncreases . .... Ra~ .. Foue-.,__ Woman Preten& She'a Gay First 2-nation Russ-Czech Probe Fired MOSCOW <AP l -The Soviet Union has launched a spaceship m annl'd by a Rus!'>ian and a Cte<:hoslo\'akiun. the Tass new~ ::igency reported today It was the world's first two- natlon space launch. Tass said the Soyuz 28 spacecraft would link u1> with the Salyut 6 space laboratory. in "hich Soviet cosmonauts Yun Homanenko and G eor gy Grechko on Saturday will break State Coun. . Won't Remove Jarvi,s Plan SACRAMENTO tAP> -The California Supreme Court re· Jused today to re move from the June C primary ballot the Jarvis tax initialtve which would cul property taxes by S7 billion a year. It dt•nted two petitions which sought ti) ~1detrac:k the con- t rO\\!r!>ial issue. The hncr ord~r!> were s igned bv Chief Justice Rose Eliiabeth H.1rd. Justice Stanley Mosk ex· pressed tho. opinion that the 'petitions should h ave been granted. • T h c J a r ,. 1 s 1 n i t i a t i \' e . Proposition 13 on the Jun(: 6 slate ballot. \\ould reduce prop- ertv taxes bv more than half. It contains no 0provis1on t.o restore the lost S7 billlon in revenue to cities, counties and school dis· tricts. One suit was fil ed by Orange County Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner and Santa Ana at- torney Edv. ard Wallin. and the other by Ventura County Pubhc Defender Richard Erv. an. the 84-day world record for the longest single fli ght in s pace They ha' e been in orbit since Dec. 10. ' The agency idenUfied the crew of the new space capsule, Soyuz 28. as AJexei 0 ubarev. the Soviet commander, and Czechoslovak "l'osmona ut researcher '' Vladimir Remek. It said both re- ported feeling well and were carrying out their work pro- gr am. "With the launching of.. the Soyuz 28." Tass s aid, "a new ~t~ge is opened in the ex · ploralion and u.se or outer space for peaceful purposes jointly by tbe socialist countries un<ler the .. 'Intercosmos' cooper ation program " Jl noted that the program calls for the JaunC'hing of Polis h and East German cosmonauts as we ll in 1978. Thes e multinational crews "arc to carry out m issions of in· creasing \'Olumc and complex· ity" ab6ard the orbiting Salyut 6 scientific complex. Tass said. ' Mi xed groups of astronauts from Western nations will begin to orbit the earth aboard lhc U.5 s pace shuttle some time after 1980. The program is being coordmalcd in Western Europe by the European Space Agency. The only previo us in - t er nationa l manned s pace operation was in 1975, when U.S. and Soviet crewmen fl ew in a Joint Soyuz-Apollo mission. Each country launched its astronauts se p arately for lhal l inkup. however. Soyuz 28 was launched from tbe Balkonul' apace centAtr in Soviet Central Asta at 6:28 p.m. Moscow time, 7:28 a.m. PST, 'fasg said. The Jnlercosmos prograD), tomposed of the Soviet Union, lb East 'European allies, llfonaolia and Cuba, has been trtinina cosmonauts since late me. Tbe flnt jOint flights had J>een expected t.h.1s y~ar. RCA SelectaVision VIDEO CASSETTE RECoROER You'll never have ,.,,...ra,,eAJ SURF .•. · Bernardino, Riverside and Sun Diego CoW\Ues, and delays of up to four hours were reported for motorists trying to traverse the G.rapevine south of Bakenfield. F orecaster Don DePauw said some relief is in sight early Fn· day. when only inte rmittent light rain is forecast. He said another storm northeast or Hawaii is expected to reach Southern California by Friday ni ght. By far the wettest area has been Mt. Wilson , which received JO 29 inches or rain since the series of storms began Tuesday. Lake Arrowhead in the San Bernardino Mountains r eceived a six-inches-plus soaking, while Wrightwood in the San Gabriel Mouotains received 3.79 lnches. The 4 14 inches that fell on downtown u)s Angeles on Tues· day a nd Wednesday brought the season's total to more than 21h times the season normal of 10.Sl inches. But the storm so far has fallen short of the 6.70 dumped on the city in Jiu st m onth's sto rm . Winds buffeted San Diego County, where five inches of ra in f e ll in 24 h ours at Cuyamaca Reservoir. A 68-foot fishing boat. the Jana Da wn, ran aground on Santa Cruz lshmd, but its occupants we re taken safely aboard a Coast Guard cutter. /\bout 100.000 Southern Cahrornia Edison Co. c ustomers were briefl y without electric. service a fter more tha n 100 power lines were downed or damaged by the storm, officials said. P o we r o utage s were Jon~est in Rancho Palos Verdes, where 4,400 custom ers were without ser vice for three to seven hours. . In the San Fernando Valley community of Encino. a small hill was reduced to muddy ooze th't inundated one house add .damaged two othen. Minor damaee to small craft was reported In Long Beach Harbor. when heavy se•s smashed over the top of the breakwater. Orficials in SJn Diego County • sald about 20,000 homes and businesses were brieOy without power because of\ llghtllin~ s trikes. to miss the goo~ things on TV again. See-atiy r>rogram whenever you want. SelectaVlslon records the program you're.watching- playa back on any TV. See what's on one station while SelectaVision records another: It's like having two TV sets. S.. what you miss while you're asleep or away. SelectaVision has a built-in timer you can preset (up to ~4 hours In actvance) for automatic recording. s .. yourself on TVI SelectaVision has two optional black·and·whate TV cameras, each with built-in microphone. You can make yourself a star. ' P'ut • remote pauH control. for chalrsl~e.., editing! • Up to 4 hours on a single cassette! SelectaV1sion gives you the choice of 2· or 4--hour recording and plav.back without changing cassettes. See it now! 27 S East 17th St. Costa M~sa I f l I I I • Orange E oltst EDI TI O N VOL. 71 , NO. 61 , 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES" ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Coast Braces for More By JACKIE HYl\tAN Of IN ()all~ l'lt.t $tell Record-setting rams are ex- pected to continue through the weekl'od a lon g t he Ora ng e Coast. a.., emergency personnel Stand by Ill CUSC Of rurther mudshdcs and rtoodmg The National Weather Service s aid the for eca st is for in· termitte ntl y h e avy rains through Sunday. with some thunderstorms possibl& during the weekend. The rains have continued to set r ecords. Rain watcher J Sherman Denny' of Hynlin~lon Beach . who meusured 36 in ches this morning. s~ud the season tot a l lo date or 20.34 incb e:. would, even if no more rain fell. make thjs the second rainiest season in 47 years for his city. In 1940-41, he said 28 inches were received by the end of the sea son June 30. The third rainiest season now is 1957-58, when 20.04 inches were received by June. Laguna Niguel measured 79 inches this morning , for a season totul of 23.03 inches com- pared to 6.60 inches last year at this time Santa Ana had re· ce1 \'cd .se. for a total of 21. H th1s srason up from 7.51 last year to dale . and Santiago Peuk on Saddleback Mountain received 4. l inches ovcrni~ht. brin~in~ its total to 54.4 compared to 16.3 inches last yeart°"ate. A spokesman for the Irvine Ranch swd that, while rains had been beneficial until this week. rain rot and delays m harvesting ha ve now caused some growers to throw a way a s much a s S30,000 worth of strawberries Other damaged crops include lemons, asparaJ+US 11nd celc.-y A trestle or the Santa Fe Railway was washed out in the San Onofre area Wednesday morning, forcing the closure of th e main line linking Los Angeles and San Diego. <See photo, Page A3.) Am tralC'officials said rains are hampering repair efforts and \ 1ervice is not expected to be · restored before Sunday. Charter buses are running the route in the meantime. a s pokesm 11n said. The trt.,11lle was washed out wher e the line c rosse!> San Onofre Creek. Al$o threa tened are po~r poles near Oso Creek in ,San Juan Capistrano. San Diego Ga!. and Electric Company workers were out shoring th em up against ,the overflowing creek. The poles hold a feeder line to Today's Closing .Y. Stoeks t C TEN. CENT$. Mission Viejo and Laguna Hills. A sewer Une was also believed to have broken in Oso Creek, but city o fficials said no "de termination can be made until waters a batt:. The only rnaJOr blackout' re- ported in the Orange Coast area hit a bout 1,000 homes jn Laguna Hills a t 4 a.m. today when an UD· der ground vault was flooded Service was r estored lo about ha lf the homes by's:JO a.m. and others were expected to be back (See RAIN, Page AZ> Pact Possible? Developer Eyes Compromise o .. ,. ~-IUff ,._ LION COUNTRY OFFICIAL JERRY KOBRIN STUDIES YOUNGSTERS' SUGGESTIONS How Do You Catch an AWOL Hlppopotamua? By th6 Tall, One Kid Answers Alien Pleads .. • Manslaughter D~~ Ce M S ,. In Mesa Death •uu15ers t any ~ges ions -By-PIDUP. ROSMAiltN ~ j<>yed a ·Je},ur4tl)' breakfast al An 11\egal Mexican alien ac· Olt•o.ityl!llMSl#_f . dawn today. • cused on arrest in Costa Mesa of Bubbles, the £~glt1ve Lion . . the murder or a fellow farm Count~y Safari hippopotamus, . She s feeding on her regular worker in a Sunflower Avenue may finally be caught approx-diet of grass, oats and ·hay, her laborcamphaspleadedguiltyto lmately the s~me way whales table set by \f)e ran"tiers l h in o g c unt are capture.d-1ive. . Uiem1elves. --esser_ c arges ran e 0 Y Park rrtnge~ frustrated in at· Jo Schetter. ,Lion Country Suj~d~~ ~~'::;t E. Rickles ac-tempts t~ catch th~ bashful publicist, siUd that, in this way, ce pted the plea of guilty to Bubbl~ since she escaped Crom they hope to catch Bub~les with m a ns laughter charges filed the arumal compound Fe~. 20. her guard dOWJl sometupe dur- against Santos Aguilar Rial, 24, today studied ber grazing habits ing the ne~two,tays. '-. and sentenced him to not less as a 48-bour tru~ ended. The plan 1s to serve her 1lM?4ls than five years in state prison The moratorium was called fa~~er from t!'e ~then lran· with deportation to follow. Tuesday so exhausted, ran,ers qulhzo her with a. s~ from a Rial wos arrested last Dec. 4 wbo_ bad ~acked Bubbles eight dart gun. ~e ran(er'S are con- a nd idontified as the man who stra1~bt m~ts could rest, and so s1derli;ig lay1pg ou! tht! meal .in s hot laborer Adam Aguilar, 24, the hippo likewise could relax. the middle of a whale net, tb~n. a lso of P.texico in thf' back after Bubbles lunched unmolested ·when Bubbles feeds. dart her the pair became involved in a dj5. Wednesday, sloshed from her and scoop her up. pule. pond off Laguna <;anyon Road That. said Mrs . Scheller. Police said I.he argument OC· once during the night, and en-(See lilPPO, Page AZ) curred during an early morning * Dy MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of llW o.llf ~i.t Si.fl George Argyros, one or three developers whose property could be rezoned for s ingle-family homes by Costa Mesa voters . next Tuesday. said today he mig ht see k lesser d e nsity apartments on his parcel if \'Oters defeat the initiative. Rut he said he didn't want lo mislead voters into thinking that developers would be fully bound -"\ 'Ecorwmy lmprovirig' ) -C-ar·~r- WA SHINGTON <AP > President Carter said today that despite declines in the value of the dollar'·on international money market.a, economic COil· dilions are improving and the U.S. currency "will remain ln good shape." At' a news conrerence at t.he National Press Club-. the pres· 1dent cited three factors he said w o uld lead l o lollg-t e rm stabilization of the value of the dollar. Oil consumpUon which _in - creased at a rapid rate in 1977 will level off this year, he said. H e also cited increas:-ng economic growth rates within major U.S. trading partners and an increas1ng attractiveness for investment in the United States. On other topics at the news conference, Carter: -Said ''No'' when asked whether1Us admlhlstration wait· ed too long before it int>ervened in the national coal strike. -Said of tl')e slump in bis standing in public opinion Polls that "we have bad to deal and have decide d to de al with longstanding. very difficult is- sues" that had not been ad- dressed b efore drinking party. Aguilar was killed by a single shot from a .22 caliber rifle. A ~~corM suspect, Francisco Zarate Abundis, 23. of Mexico, was held for <}uestioning follow· ing the falal incident but ~as. .. Coroner's Aide ·Firm . . " , later released. · Rial was arr~sted by Costa Mesa police who found him hid-in& under a bousc. lleit,e_rate3 Testimony Deapite Grilling Community Hospital nursecy, March2, 19'7'7. · Prosecution itftfttte1 hwve testlfled that Waddill, f.or\ous at his failure to abort the 31-week fetus expelled by the unwed, 18-ye~r-old mother after be in· jected saline into ber, · tb~Ued the ailing Want aner send,jog * * * the bospital ljtaff out or the nursery. # ' Lawyers !or Dr. Waddill argue that the Infant never had mean- . ingful life In terms of acceptable heart beat and respiration and that he cannot, therefore, justifiably be charged with 11\Urder. * * * to a compromise proposal Cor Cl professional office complex on the majorify of the 63.8 acres covered by the rezone initiative. "I don't know U we would go with the exact compromise," said Argyros, "but we would be happy to go back to the City Council." Argyros, one of two partners in the Arnel Deve lopment Compan>"Y"-already has received city approval for 539 apartments 11nd 127 homes on 4:lof the acrfl T h e ci t y approval of cipartmenls near Bear Street and the San Diego Freeway led to Jhe r ezone initiative drive . he~ded by members of the North Costa Mesa Homeowners As· sociation. '. Following two developer laws uits , firs t against the homeowners for circw•g the initiative, then against lbe city <Sec DENSITY, P~ge C!) Court· ThrolVs Out . . Jarvis Challenges ="'; SACRAMEl'tro (AP> The California Supreme Court today rejected two legal challenges afmed at re moving the Jarvis in· itiattve. e $l ~lion J>fOP8J1¥ tax cut, from the June 6 state ballot 1'be 2'ttion cleared the 1t'ay for a slateWlde vote on the meas ure, Pfoposition l3 on the ballot. 0p . pone nts had until March 13. when ballots are sent to priot. lo get tbe initiative disqualified ,, r Bain Cancels Rtreing Meet Al F airg,.ound Continuing rains today led motorcycle race prom~ter Harry Oxley to cancel this Fri· day pight's controv.ersial races at the Orange County Fair· grounds. The cancellat ion will give Cos ta Mesa Attorney Robert Campagna time to file a lawsuit early next week in an effort to stop the races and to establish the c ity's right to regulate e\'ents &a.the fairgrounds. The .key question to be settled in court. is whether the rair- grounds, which is under stale autboritt, ls immune to city reg- uiaUon. Oxley sald today he &sn t worried. "We'll beat them," he said. The oontrov-rsy began last week when Odey appeared before the City Council to re- quest a bu$iness permit, a proc- ess he contend, i8 a courtesy rather than a necessity . Tbe COUMil rejected the busi- ness permit on a 4-1 vote, even though Q)(ley said · the races would allow hjm to try out new mumeifS and a quieter public ad· dress system to reduce noise Crom the rac es in n earby residential areas. Councilmen also were miffed at, Oxley for coming beft>re tllem after he already had taken out advertising for this weekend's races. Desptte the rejection, Oxley said be would go ahead with the races anyway. Fairgrounds Man1l1ttK~~dWe.dnu- (5°ee RAQNG. Page A2) • Mesa Shop Thief Sought by PoliCe. .. costa Mesa poltce are seeking a lone bandlt who held up · Fr-ncb'a p.,qy abost al the cor~ n er of Ba Jeer Street and Chief Justice Rose Bird signed the brier orders denying tbe lawsuit. Of the seven justices. only Stanley M osk voted to grant the petition to strike tbe m easure from the ballot. One of the lawsUits was liled by Orange County Sup~'rior · Court Judge Bruce Sumnel) and Santa Ana a ttorney Edward Wa llin. The other was filed by \'enluru County Public Defender Richard Erwin The Sumner-Wallin lawsuit con tended that the inhiative un- constitutionally embraced more than one s ubject. by limiting property laxes and res trjctidg the power or the Legislature :ind local government to 1'aise other taxes. That contention was rejected by Sacramento County SuperioC" Court Judge Irving Perluss. * * * Assembly 0 K s ~ ' Tax Cut Bill S/\C RAME:"\TO IAP > A Sl 4 billion properly tax c ut bill easily cleared the Assembly to- day as the Legislature, afteC" month!> of struggle. moved swift · ly to dispose of one of its most divisive issues in ye ars. . The measure, which would cut homeowner property taxes at least 30 percent, won lower house approval on a 79-0 vote. wbich sent it back to the Senate for a c tion on A ssembly a m endments . {EarJier stol')•, A5) Both liberals and con- serva tives complained .. tbat the bill. SB 1, was not perfect" but said that it was politicallv-and fi scally feasible, · : Coast Weath e r c.-. Intermittent rain . possibly heavy and Custy winds at times, through Friday. Local flooding and mudslides in canyons. Lows tonight in SOs. Highl'l Friday flO trnl5 -' INSIDE T ODA\' Pitcher Nolan Ryan oJ ttw· CaUfprnJo Angel'& think$ M could become bcutball'a all- Ume a1rikeout kOIUr Stthy Pagto 81 .. DAIL V PILOT C p,.._ Page Al . ENSITY ••• for placing It on the ballot, t¥ -homeowners and developers got ~eUttr te> won. out i' eom. , promise. Their proposal calling !or a professional oCCice comple>t to d +end up Bear Street from the Sap Diego Freeway lo Sun· liower Avenue was presented to the City Council Monday. However, the council refused t o .. comment one way or lhe oth·er. and the homeowners-u - socialion ~affirmed its support of the rei.one i.oitiaUve. , <:ouncil ~port of the com· fi:mise would have led the m eowners to come out against r own initiative in favor of tile office complex compromise. ·The developers -Arne l partners Aq~yros and Harry Rinker. plus Henry Segerstrom and Henry Roberts -have said ~ will file another lawsuit against the homeowners and-ci- ty if the fhitiative passes. They contend the initiative process is being used improperly as a tool f<5r ••spot zoning." Developer Ro b e rts said Wednesday. that ... if t he in· itiatlve ts defeated. it's my peiition to r espect the intent of l we did (compromise) and I immediately request tb.e ci· t o coru>1der the compromise." However. Ari:yros said he '4 0uldn'l guarantee the ~amc thing becam .. t· the homeowners are not backini: the dC'feal of the 1nit1atn·e 'Wt."H' lo!'-l a ~reat deal on this vcnturl'." he ::.aid, e::.t1mat- ing a lo:-.s of SS00,000 through l ease dnd property tax payments on the parcel during i.fie lengthy controversy H o m eowner association President Jon Paradis said Wednesday the council refusal to comment on the compromise isn't I he only reason why the as- 5ociat1on 1s backing a yes vote. 11 \' pointed lo a cover letter on a Jc-g;tl c·ontract binding the de- \'t•lopC'r~ to the 18·point com- p ro m IS!' Pa rad 1se said th~ kiter places a Sept J~ •• 1978 <kadline on the zone changes m.•ed<•<l to starl the profe::.s1onal officl' eompl(·x Paradis called that a "Catch Z2 Claust•" I.hat would allow de- velopers to "drag their heels" on the zone changes and therefore move ahead with whatever developme nt they want. · Bui Argyros denied Paradis· charge. saying the deadline was .. picked out of the sky" and tould be renegotiated · ·'We're willing lo work out a ~qlution that's pracllcal." said At gyros TONIGHT BALLET LECTURE DEMONSTRATION -Hartford Ba ll et Co mp any OCC Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. ' OCC LECTURES-"lns and Outs of Boat Buying," J'in e Arts 11g. 7:30 p.m. ''VOLPONE'' -South Coast R epertory Theater. Tuesday. Sunday through April 23, 8 p.m . FRIDAY, MARCH 3 OCC PLANETARIUM "From Here to Infinity," March 3 and 4, 7:30 and 9 p.m . O.llr Pit.I St•tt ....... QUITS LAGUNA POST City Manager Theal City Ch ief Quits P ost In Laguna Laguna Beach City Ma nag er Al Theal submitted his res · ignat1on to the City Council in an exct'ut1vl' Sl'SSion Wednesday n11!hl . su~ing he has t,>een of fercd a :-.1milar Job in Buena Park ·councilmen returned from the closed door s<.-ssion to announce they will accept the 53-year-old city official's resignation -but with_regret. ··Buena Park's gain is our loss." said Mayor Jon Brand after the surprise annoµncement in council chall'fbers. "You will be sorely missed." Thea! leaves Laguna Beach and his SW.900 a year job, for the city manager post in Buena Park and a salary of $38,000 "It's a s1gn1hcant professional advancementfor m e," Thea I said in an inten•iew following his an- noun('cment Ile plans to leave Aprill Thea[ s:ud 35 people were in- te rviewed for the Buena Park post. adding that city's Co uncil in- terviewed the final 10 applicants. Thea! will be leaving a city of 17,000 citizens and an $8 million bud get for a city of 68,000 and a $12 million annual budget. Takeoff Aborted HONOLULU IAP> -A Continent.al Airhnes DC-10 aborted a takeoff here when two of its tires blew out nearly eight hours after a Honolulu·bouod Continental DC-10 in Los Angeles blew two tires as it approached takeoff and burst into flam~. killing two passengers. There were no injuries reported in the aborted takeoff Wednesday of the Honolulu-lo·SeatUe fiJgbt. The two tires in the left main gear blew out, spraying rubber over a wtde area and spewing m~tal _into the fuselage·, witnesses said. No fire was reported, a nd neither foa ming nor emergency evacuation chutes were necessary. 18Wounde d .- I Girls ;AFrest ed ' ~ \' Viejo., Burglaries Said Solved ... -~ Sheriff's Investigators said this morning they have cleared up 35 Mission Viejo area home burglaries with the arrest of two 14-year-old girls Wednesday. T h e two Si lverado Continuation Hi &h School students were captured at 9:30 a.m . as they and a boy fled the unoccupied home of Mrs. Edith Marquart, 26712 Calle Marla. Mission Vi(\io. Sheriff's deputies said the boy escaped over a six-Coot-high fence. A deputy responding to a neighbor's burglar.v c"ll knocked over a section or the fence in capturing one ol the girls as she topped the barrier in an attempt lo escape th-e bul'glarized residence. The second girl was captured near the home'(J back door, dep- uties said. An investigator said a purse carried by on~ or the two sus- pects Cbnt11ned $1."QOO worth of Jewelry stolen from various Mis· sion Viejo residences during the past two days. Included were turquoise rings and bracelets: a dinner ring valued at approximately $500. an engagement and wedding ring set and seven watche8, dep· uties said lnvrst1gators said they have not recovered any or the $4,000 in money or $)0,000 ·worth of jewelry believed taken by the trio in other admitted burglaries since the first or this year. While the girls have cleared up nearly tbree -do.zen burglaries. in'V~stigators said, still others may be solved as the result otth~arrests. .. T hey did so many, they can't remember them all," said one investigator. He sald the girls, while admitting their crimes. won't tell what they did with jewelry, believed sold by the young trio over the last couple oC months. The two girls are at Orange County Juvenile Hall. Deputies are searching for the boy identified by the girls as an ac· complice, deputies said. F ,.._PageAI North State Storm Waits Of/S~re IDPPO.HUNGRY ••• would -prevent Bubbles Crom galloping back to the water, where she coulcl drown under the influence of the drug. Meanwhile. Bubbles' Came is growing. and suggestions about how to catch her are comin~ b) the hundred-; from near an<.I far Whereas three weeks ago Bubbles was known well by onlv a handful of hippopotamus a;. soc1t1tes, today she's . gone in ternat1onal Virtually eve ry maJor · news paper. news magazine, radio and television station in the country (and several over- seas) has carried reports of the happy hippo who sought greener pastures. At least one producer has queried Lion Country about the possibility of sliirring Bubbles in a motion picture. Gag writers for Johnny Car son and Bob Hope have called . There's been talk of Bubbles T·shirts, Bubbles Bath. Bubble~ Buttons and Bubbles gum . Sh~m be the "orld's first hippo amus who needs an age . Personal appearances, talk shows. endorsements. auto. gr.aphed pictures. c harity dn ves. the possibilities s~m without end. Lion Country's Scheuer calls her .. a gold mine." · But they've got to get her back to pull some nuggets. Lion Country is getting plenty or help. A sOutb African big gam e hunter has offered to lend h.is as s1sta nce. An Australian rancher sug- gested roping Bubbles in like a cow, or a kangaroo. E',....P ... AJ SUIT ••. fetus. Miss Weaver wries Waddill with personal responsibility for the death of her baby and ac- cu.ses him or acts of assault and battery tha t led lo ill death in the hospital nursery. She slates that his actions have forced ber and her family t o b ecome i.Dvolved in tbe criminal prosecution ot the Hunli.Pgt.on Harbour physician and have 1ubjected them to ttdicule and embarnasment. Miss Weaver seeb further da mages for alle1ed acts or negligence in meclicaJ care pro- vided by Waddill that ca."'5ed ber to lose time from her job as a market employee in Huntington Reach. ' . From Honolulu was a caller who suggested the rangers should stake out Bubbles' baby, t an 800-pound' daughter who ac· companied Bubbles on two prior_ escapes before her latest solo venture. Zap Bubbles with 110 \'OIU.. said a San Francisco man Pennsylvanian David Kranze I ad\'ised ·rangers to record the sound of a baby h1ppo in dis· tress, then broadcast 1l to Bubbles over a public address system. Three-year-old Mike Taylor of tbe Fullerton Child Care Nursery School says, "Take him out of the wai. by the taU." A colleague, Keeyn Richards, also 3, a-Ovii;es, ''My sister could pull Bubbles out.·· Other sugeestioos were to mimac the sound of a loftely bull hippo,: spray hippo scent -eau de hippo -In the area ; erect a corral on fl<>lits :·use an elephant to attract her because, in Tar .. an movie!'s-eleptl:ants and hippos usually are good friends ; lo~er u sonic device that emits un· comfortable decibels. By The Associtted Press Much of Northern California remained under the influence of a large Pacific storm center and associated weather front still about 100 miles offshore today Locally heavy rams were ex· peeled throughout most of the day in many areas. incl uding the coastal and foothill regions of Northern and Central California, the National Weather Service predicted. The-source ror the storm was very moist and mild Pacific air whkh was warm eno11gh so that snow fell only at high levels in the S!erra NevJda. Lake ~Ta.hoe - had rain at times and the snow level fluctuated above the 6,SOO·foot level. However, cold air behind the storm should bring drie r snow to the ski slopes for the weekend. Another storm appears lo be moving in to the west of the current disturbance so rain and snow should continue into the weekend. .RCA SelectaVision· VIDEO CASSETIE RECORDER • • F~PageAI RAIN •.• jn service by noon, the San Diego Gas and El•ctric Company said. In the Brea-Yorba Linda area, an elCploslon and fire al a transformer station blamed on the rain blacked out two square miles. Restoration of power was expected by noon. Swirling currents durinC the ni ght eroded sand in th e Newport Pier area, threatening the Newport Beach lifeguard stat.Joo on one side and the .dorv lleet on the other. Life111ardS and city workers.· were busy sandbagging the area this morn· mg. In Laguna Beach, Laguna Canyon Road remained open but . a large tree fell and blocked Bluebird Canyon Road. Ortega Highway in tt\e San Juan C'lpistrano area was closed due • to rock and mudslides. San Clemente's so.year -old wooden fishing pier was closed after heavy waves took out five pilings and eroded mucb of the main beach. Pacific Coast Highway was also closed fn that city between Avenida Es~cion and Camino Capistrano due lo dtbris oo the road. The northbound Janes of Coast Highway at Palisades in the C.apistrano aeach area also were closed. Fro•Pa~AJ RACING.'·. day that the fair board bas de· cided «not to discourage,. the event. Fulk said this decision ls based on a new contract with Oxley that requires him to stay within "fair and_nasoaabl~ sound eve . However, nearby homeowners say they've had il and are circulating a petition backing the City Council's stand. If Oxley beats the city's at· tempt to halt the races, he said he will return to the City Council to request business permits for the regular race season, set to run for 2S consecutive Friday nights beginning in April. "GREECE IN FOCUS .. -- Travelogue, OCC Auditorium. 8 p.m. Free. ·rRIDAY NI G HT FILM - ''Touctl of Class," OCC Forum. 7 :15 p.m. pee LECTURES -"Energy for Tomorrow," Science Leet~ 1; "Tr easures of Egypt," Fine Art s 119; "Living with Alternatives." Fine Arts 116; Assertion Training, Science Hall; ''Hang Gliding,'' Science Man With Slwtgun Terrorizes Eatery_ You'll never·have to miss the goo~ things on TV again. &ff any program whenever you want. SelectaVision records the program you·re .watching- plays back on any TV. S.. what'• on one station while Selecta'ltsion teCOf'ds another. It's like having two TV sets. S.. what you 11\111 while you're asleep or away. Sele<:taVision has a built-in timer you can preset (up to 24 hours In advance) for autoniatic recording. ' Lecture 2; all '1 :30 p.m. '\ DAILY PILOT Ti. ()t'_ Q)e .. 0.llY ....... __ ,.c_ ...... .,,.lie-Pt-. .. It .,...,_..,._Or_ =:S::':!':.~~;:;,.,~::.9<11..::"~ ,_..,_ ..... !\. .............. ~,_ telfl Veli.r, lt••n•, k<ld-• v .... \t ....i ~euclltloulh(O•UI "~~HI l"" i. ,._.,_ iMvrwy1 -........... TM .,._. pojbll""'"' 1>1a111 K "' DI Wt .... . •"'-C.M llllll•~lllY .. .-... -~-... ~ JN-a. Qof'loY Vtc;tPf"'*'9tat1•~el~ ~ ....... .... T~T.:'9 JACKSON, Mich. <AP) -A man with a shotgun opened fire in a crowded factory lunchroom today, wounding a l lea st 18 people as workers fled in terror. authorities said. At least two victims were list- ed in serious condltton. said of- fl c 1'81 s al J a·c.luon Foot• Hospital. C • Tbe shootings took place about D0011..AL the Pittabuqh.B°"~ plant. A 21-year-old man • idenUfied by wo.rken a~ a fellow employee, waa arrested. Police Capt. Calvin Wataon said the man approachc;d arrtv- inc officers in the factory puk· in& lot and aalct. •"rm \be man you want." .. "Sl'ftmtY tJ:f80")>eOJ>te ...,. tn · the lunchroom wben the man came In and be1an sh00Un1 ln· dl1crhninately,'' aald W.uco. "We bave injuries r-ndln• trom aerlous toftt)' n\inoc' .• r- PoJI~ relue.ct tb n lene the man'• 14eat.Uy "eclipf a1'· ratsnmtnt tJU •l'ltiOOD. Worker• a~ the plant, bow-.,1-. ldilitift.ectMm as a rel· •tl••of-Oftbt .. ctl ... . n ..... W\ttM fHWj at tuna ...... l4iDDW ...-.. ~ rewtMd a few IOJnuta W.. I the lunch break was to end and begaq firing at cara in the park· ing fot. Then be turned his weapon on the persons in the lunchroom, firing through a plate-glass window. "My attenUQn was drawn to 'he win4QW" -.whe.n ·I beard 1hot1,,. aald plant manager Philip C. Ruby. wbo was stand· Ing ln his office above the lunchroom overlooldn&..U>t »"tit· 1nTUJC' - S.• youraelf on TV'! SelectaVlalon has two optional black-and-white TV cameras, each with built-In mlCTOpt\one. You can make yourself a star. Plue • ,.mote J*IM control. for chalrslde editing I .JI . Up to 4 hours on a single cassette! SelectaVision gi~s you the chot~ of 2-or 4~hour recording and playback witholJt changing cassettes. ' . . it~now! .. • , Thursday, March 2. 1978 DAILY PILOT A3 • Malibu; Houses Pounded by Sur~ Oally ,. ... Sc.ff ....... HOW CAN CAR WASH OWNER SMILE? Frank Bianchini Dreams of Orange County Rams Cleaning Up? He'll Wash'OC Rams' Cars You might think this 1s the kind of weather that would make a car wash owner cry and go sulk in bed. But not Frank Bianchjfu. He's pursumg a \!ream. BIANCHINI HAS JOINED the Orange County campaign to urge the Rams professional football team to move out of Los Angeles and start playing their games in Anaheim Stadium. And he's fluog hi s Metro Car Washes into th&effort. In a letter to Rams owner Carroll Rosenbloom, Bianchini has offered all 43 players on the team's roster free car washes and waxes. worth about $150 a year to each player. Bianchini has car washes in five Orange County locations. including Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach and in Anaheim. not far from the stadium "TllE OFFER WO{jLD be unlimited. as long as the Rams arc playing in Orange County," Bianchini told Rosenbloom .. There's not going to be any problem selling out Anaheim stadium for the Rams." Bianchini enthused. "But there's more to bringing them to Orang~ County than that. We've ~ot to tell them that we wantthem " SO FAR, BIANCHINI hasn't had a reply from the Rams owner on his unlimited free car wash offer. But then you have to consider the weather. BB Foruna ~· City Attorn~y Views Aired Three candidates in the hotly contested Huntington Beach city a4torney race appeared together Wedn esday night at a candidates' forum. County ~r Quality Data Under Fire Officials or the South Coast Air Quality Management District have written a lederal air quali· ty agency protesting that it bas exaggerated t,lle poor quality of the air in Orange a nd Los Angeles counties. A spokesman said the Presideot's ~ounctl on Environmental Quality reported ai.r quality as baiardous on eiaht dVIS during 1975 when if was on· 1Y bazardoUs on two days, and 'both of those were borderline. The spokesman said he doesn't know where the council got its fieures, since it bas no monitoring-stations of its own. Tbe spokesman said the council bas made two mistakes in the past week. D•rn-.«es totaling NS0,000 Wtre demanded from blind ~tertalner Jose ll'ellclano WtdQetdaY in an Orance County s.tJO" Court ~t ru.ct..by hat t1tran1ed wUe. · Mra. Janna Feliciano accuses UM singer and 13 other de· fudanll ot breach of contract aad lDterf~lQ th• -'lairs of Challenger Gail HuttOn told a - large candidates' night turnout that she is the only qualified c h a lle ng e r because she specializes in munJeipal law. She also said city taxpayers have been shortchanged by ex. cessive outside legal fees. She also c;laimed that the incumbent. l>on Bonfa, had a "poor track record on lawsuits. Challenger Jerry Hame dealt mostly with qualllications !or of· fice, which he says he bas gained in 16 years or ttual ex· perience. lie said he planned to bring dignity, quality and divert1ity lo theorrtce. Bonra contended that be had more experience in municipal law in 1962 than both challengers combined have al the present. He also said that Mrs. Hutton erred when she said the city at- torn_n:'s ornca had ~ the targe\ of an lnvestigation by an ad hoc committee. He also de- nied that the city has lost a $1 million property transfer tax. He said the case is before an ap- peals court. He accused Mrs. Hutton or us· ing negative innuendos that were unfair and unjust. Canyon Braces ·For Rain LOS ANGELES (AP l Houses were damaged by pounrl- ing surf in the exclusive Malibu area, drivers splashed through flooded streets. a nd anxious canyon residents held their breath$ today as another storm drenched Southern California. . But the rain -heavy In· termittenl showers instead of a steady downpour -caused few serious problems for most of the area's residents, except in ex· posed places such as the coast whE're small craft warnings were in effect. The latest r~in brought tbe season's total to 25.98 Inches, the second wettest in history and closing in on the 33.9 inches that RAGING STORM CLAIMS 7 IN MEXICO, ARIZONA-A4 fell in 1889-1890. Last year at this time. about 7.5 inches had fallen. At Malibu, surf washed away a patio, a shed and sand bags as it rolled to the doorsteps of fashionable houses. Los Angeles County Fire Department crews spent the early morning hours laying new sand bags in efforts to protect the expensive dwellings, said Chief Rod Smilh. The California Highway Patrol said all urban-area roads were open as morning rush hour began, although officer Jerry Henness said a traveler!>' advisory was in effect for the San Diego freeway just north of Mulholland Dri\'c where three to six inches of rain had settled on the roadway. "It was raining so hard that my' windshield wipers were Just useless." said one commuter. Many mountain roads were closed in Los Angeles. San Bernardino. Riverside and San Diego Counties. and delays of up to four hours were reported for motorists trying lo traverse the Grapevine south of Bakersfield. Forecast.er Don DePauw said some relief is in sight early Fri· da.y. when only Intermittent light ram Is Corec .. st He said anolJler atorm northeast ol Haw•U .l• u9eded to reach Southern C&nfonila, by Frtdly night ' By far the wettest area has been Ml Wilson. which received 10.29 inches or rain since ~ sertes ot storms-began Tu~day. Lake Arrowhead in the San Bernardino Mount.ains received a six·inches·plus soaking, while Wrightwood in the San Gabriel Mountains received 3.79 inche$. The 4~14 ~!b.allell on downtown Los Angeles on Tues· day and Wednesday brought the season's tot.al t<f' more than 2'h times the season normal or 10.51 inches. But the storm so far has fallen short or the 6.70 dumped on the city in last month's storm. . Winds buffeted San Diego County, where five inches of rain fell in 2.C hours at Cuyamaca Reservoir. A 68-foot fishing boat, the Jana I.lawn. ran aground on Santa Cruz Island, bul its occupants were taken safe ly aboard a Coast Guard cutter. About 100,000 Southern California Edison Co. customers were brieCly without electric service after more than 100 power lines were downed or damaged by the storm, officials said. Power out.ages were longest in Rancho Palos Verdes, where 4,400 customers were without service for three to MVeDhoun. In the San Fernando ~alley ' community of Encino, a small hlU was reduced to muddy ocne that inundated one house and damaged two others. • .. State Funds To Reinain For Fairview Left Banging Ilea\~ rams and high \\ater ha,·e \\ashed out pilings under this Santa Fe Railroad bridge JUSL south or former president Nix· on 's home in San Clemente. causi n~ curtailment of Amlrak tram runs The· . · area. known as the Trestles, is a famed !'.>Utfing spot. Court Backs Conviction Viejo Woman Loses Appeal in School Case By TOl\1 BARLEY • .. Ol llle O&llY Pilot Sl•H A Mission Viejo woman who was placed on three years fl'O· bation after a jury found that she unlawfully kept her son home from school has lost her appeal 1n Orange County Superior Court A three-judge panel upheld the conviction of Mrs. Barbara Lewis after her attorney un· succ<>ssfully argued that the verdict returned last June by a South Orange County Municipal Reds La11nch First 2".'nation Spacecraft MOSCOW (AP I · The Soviet Unio~as launched a spaceship man d by a Russian and a Czech lovakian, the Tass news agency reported today. It was the world's fir~t two- nalion space launch. Tass said the Soyuz 28 spacecraft would link up with the Sal)'\Jt 6 space laboratory, in which Soviet. cosmonauts Yuri Rom anenko and Georgy Grechko on Saturday will break the 84·day world record for the longest sintle flight in space. They have been in orbit stnce Dec. 10. The agency identified the crew of the new space capsule, Soyuz 28, as Alexei Gubarev. the Sov1et commander, and Czechoslovak "cosmonaut r esearch er" Vladimir Remek. It said both re- ported feeling well and were carrying out their work pro· ~ram . I .. With the launching or th~ Soyuz 28." Tass said, "a new s tage Is Qpened in the ex- ploration and use or outer space for peaceful purposes joinUy by the socialist countries under the ·· ·tntercosmos' cooperation program." It noted that the progr am calls for the launching of Poll~h and East Germah cosmonauts as well in 1978. These multinational *crews "are to carry out missions of in· creasin& volume and complex- ity'' aooard the orbiting Salyut 6 scientific complex, Tass said. Court jury should be overturned' Mrs. LeY.1s was prosecuted by the Saddleback Valley J,Jnified School District on the Rrounds that she kept her 12-year-old so9 home from school for th.ree months early last year withQ4t prov1din~ school authorities ':Vil~ an acceptable doctor's note Sh<.' was prosecuted under pro ,·isions of the California Education Code. a measur<.' which allows the st'hool distrK.1 to determine the kind of medicw evidence it should be given to JUStify absence of students. It w~ argued for the defease al the trial that Mrs Lewis' son had a chronic s10us drainage problem that needed const.ant around the clock care. The prosecution argued that the boy testified at the trial without discomfort and did not 11cem to be suffering to the ex- tent that he s hould remailj home. And . the Jury was told that several doctC1rs cons ulted 11.} Mrs Lewis refused to sign :t note that she could present t~ school authorities lo justify he• son's absence. • The principal at the boy'$ school testified that such a nQlf Crom a physician would havd justified the student's abs~ and would have been acceptabl.t! to him. • FLOOR SAMPLE , I CHAIR SA.LE! Reg. 329. to 419. N 0 W 199 • Come In Early for Best Selection Gracefully designed with superb construction These chairs beautifully enhanced by meticulous ta1lonng to give you lavish comfort.------- •Some are one of a kind . •Some are pairs •Some are swivet rockers • I .. ' , 't DAILY PILOT I ;·:~:. J ost ;:~.~~\.:~asting . \' .~; . . . : Thurwday, March 2. 1978 " with~ Tom ~vt'l'\\' Marphine BJCKY 11CKY POLITIX: No doubt several heated is· tuea t11l the voters' minds these days as many Orange County areu prepare for elections next Tuesday. My old crystal ¥1, alas, is too clouded to conclude which issue· has &eneuted the highest temperatur-e. The aged crysta1 piece, however, is sUll clear enough to ofler a prediction on which local ballot issue will draw the least attention at the polls. ~ will be Proposition A on the ballot up in the good city of Westminster. West.minster's Propositon A ls really only Unicamente Voto Consejero. ~ps, I'm sorry, I was reading from the Spanish aide of the ballot. It means Proposition A is only advisory to the City Council. • WHAT IT'S ABOUT is asking the voters if the city should be able to prohibit parkina lind haul away cars in order to get the streets swept. Now street. sweeping is an important question to many ~. in the populace. So it isn't the issue itself that will cause Proposition A to draw scant attention on Westminster's . ballot next Tuesday. • It's ProposlUon B that will do it -the one right.below .. I I I . Prop. A. : Proposition B ls also Un.icamente Voto Consejero, I mean, advlaory. But Proposition B isn't just advisory to the Westminster City Council or atreet·sweeping crew. IT IS GOING TO ADVISE th~ Presict~ot or the United States, the House, the Senate, the Supreme Court, the State Department, the CIA, and Army. Navy and Marine Corps. On the ballot, Proposition Bis Just two lines Jong. It asks. "Sboul~ the United States ret&ln control of the Panama Canal." It's so simple. Anybody can handle It. Everybody can understand the question. Compared to the stark simplicity of Westminster's Proposition B on the Panama Canal, consider Prop. A on street sweeping. It's nine lines of type. Street sweeping is clearly a complex question. The voters may have to strain their brain cells a Jot to get to the bottom of Proposition A. So Prop. A will probably get ignored in Westminster while the voters zero in on the Panarqa Capal, wbkb ls clearcut. CONGRF..58 MAY BE locked in & typical befuddled, horrendous, Leeth-gnashing debate on the Panama Canal issue but I'll bet you the voters of Westminster dem- onstrate to the naUoo how qldcld.y and eully the question can be decided. Just be happy that Congre55 doesn't have to JnmcDe something really tough, like atttet sweeping. Seven Die . As Result Of Storm By The Aaaocla&ed Preas At least seven persons, includ- ing five from a single Mexican family, are dead and thou.sands homeless in the wake-of a fierce late winter storm that rav~ged northern Baja California and Arizona with gate.force winds and up to eight inches ol rain. The bodies of Nisesoro Sanchez, 42, his wife, Julia, 38; and three of their children, Jose, 19, Sergio, .10,. and Gilberto, 8, were foWld at noon Wednesday as workers searched the rubble of their home. The house was crushed beneath a mudslide that tumbled 85 yards·to the bottom of Yucatan Canyon in the Colonia Mexico aubd1vision. Five other family members survived. including Al ma Sanchez, 17. who was snatched to safety through a window by her IS-year-old brother. In Phoenix, a sheriff's deputy drowned and hWldreds of homes were threatened by flooding in the wake of the storm that dumped up to eight inches of rain Ol)-Part.5 of Arizona Wednes· day night. Keserve ueputy James f.PPfi, 42, of suburban Glendale. was swept to his death while trying to rescue two women from a car caught in a flooded wash. The women were removed safely by other rescue workers. Police and firemen , meanwbiJe, were dispatched to a north west Phoenix neighborhood early today when the Arizona Canal began overflowing, send- ing a foot of wa~r into streets near a major shopping center. The t alnfall bad subsided by early today, but another Pacific s torm was headed ror Arizona with more moist~ expected by dark. the National Weather Service said. The heavy rains that began Monday bad melted mountaiii ~now and ffiled several creeks and rivers to their banks. Hundreds of residents of small central Ari2ona communities were evacuated to tbe homes ot friends and relatives. Similar flood threats were r&- ported at Prescott and Tuscon and hundreds of families were isolated on the Navajo Indian ... JioervaUon by heavy rain and snow in the northern part ol the state. In Rosarito Beach. M•xlco. Francisco P•dilla, a 4S.year-old security guard. dn>wned when be slipped into. canal Mar the . Playa Santa Monica thermoelectr ic p lant. Authorities said at least SO others were homeless. / NATION/WORLD Remark ~·J .ByHop~ ..,_ ..... ""'*~-.. Assailed Public Flogging Pakistani Mohammed Sabir, Z'l, was "publicly flogged Wednesday in Islamabad, Pakistan capital, as part of his senten~ for kidnapping and assaulting a 7-year-old girl in a railway station. A crowd of several thousand watched as Sabir, convicted by a military court, re- ceived 15 lashes and then was hauled off to do 10 years in prison. Senate Panel Asks Okay for Miller WASHING TO~ <AP> -Th.e :;enate Banking Committee voted 14· 1 today to recommend that the Senate cbnfirm the nomination of G. William Miller to a four.year term as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. Committee Chairman William Proxmire, D-Wis., cast ~e o~y vote against the 52-year-old industrialist, saying he felt Miller is unqualtned by e:irperlence to be the naUon 'stop centrt:l banker. Miller, board cbpirman ol Textro~ lnc., a ma,Jor U.S. co~­ glomerate, survived a six·week investigat.aon of an alleged busi- ness bribe to an Iranian general. · U confl.rmed by the Senate, Miller would replace Arthur F. Bums lo one ol the most powerful posilion5 in government. SadaC Sfttcb IACte r Co Begin JERUSALEM <AP) -Mideast peace mediator Alfred Atherton delivered a letter today from Egypt's President Anwar Sadat to Priroe Minister Menachem Begin in the first direct con· tact between the two leaders in mOl'e than a month. Tbe message came amid the U.S. ..mtaDt S"e"cretary ( J of state's effo-n. to negotiate JN SH ORT a declaration of principles Ul•t would lel'Ve aa the first ..._ _________ .,, step toward a peace agreement. Begin told reporters be would reply to Sadat'• letter early next week for delivery by Atherton on Tuesday. He.declined to divluge · cocttent.s of Lbe Sadat letter. • PER111, Australia CAP) - A joke by Bob Hope has upset re&· ldenta of the Perth suburb of Balaa. who eooalder lt a slur on thelr town. Kelth Wilson. etate legillal had received bout 60 com· plaints rrom peop who proteet· ~the Joke used tn ope's shows at the Perth entertainment center la.st week and publlabed in a Sunday newsgapu. WILSON SAID be bad written P> the organizers of the shows and manaaemeat of th~ paper asking for a public apology. Three local aportlna chit. and the Balga blgb school a1ao wrote to the organizers. Accordlng to reports, Hope asked actress Floren ce Henderson: "What's that perfUine you're wearing, Florence?" "Evening in Paris, .. she replied. .. Smell mine," Ho{)e said. "Phew, what's that?" "Afternoon in Balga," said Hope. MRS. SHERAN GODFREY of Balga, one or the protesters, said today that the district was brought up like a Dau smell whenever somebody Celt like making a joke. "It's all very weU for people to laugh but they are laughing at us, .. she said. "l reel personally hurt when this sort of lhin.il happens." Wilson described the qulp as a "pretty sick joke." A SPOKESMAN for the show's organizers, TVW Enterprises, said bis organization did not con- sider that the skit constituted a slur on the people <Sf Balga. "If some people see it that way. our organization regrets lt.. but the skit is clearly meant \0 be in good fWl," he &aid. • He said it was not certain yet whether the segment containing the joke would be included in the television special .. Bob Hope Down Under," or U it would end up on the cutting room floor. Judge Fired For Affair With Hooker • ' • .. • .. Coal Pact Vote Eyed oea.rSlalato~rd~°"' LONDON <AP) -The dollar, which fell to record Jows Wednesday, came under renewed pressure on Europe's money marketa today after West Germany's central bank decided not to take measures to ball the U.S. currency's slide. ..It loob like we're headed for a 1.9().mark dollar now," a TORONTO (AP) - A ~year. old provincial judce has been fired for having sexual in· tercourse with a prostitute in bis office. He was dismissed four weeks after Canada's top Jaw official quit after admitting forgery to get an abortion for a married woman with whom he bad an af- fair. By The Asaodated PreN • Planned power cutbacks due Co coal shortages caused by the fl-day United Mine Workers UD· ai>O: stritce were postpaned-11.! wetlHty officials waited to see bow Oie'ranlc-and-rlle would vote on a M?ntative contract • Miners across the ~ountry tere to vote this weekena. •Util ities in Maryland, firginia, West Virginia and-Ohio were to have ordered 30 perceot eurtailment.s lo induatry toda)'~ t ut ·regulatory offlciaJs ,ostponed the actio~a late fednesday. , THE lJMW 18 conducting a · f'0,000 advertising campaign to .,11 the pact to its memben. • But even if they approve, the ~MW ra~s another obstacle in getting workers back on the Job. About 30,000 coal mine con- struction workers remain on strike and without a contraet Even tr miners ratify the niaih agreement it ls unUkely they would cross the picket line set up by striking workers. The constructJon workers ll1'e neiotlating a separate contnct wilb the American Bituminous Coi>Vact«a a.saoclation. AHOTllE& PllOBLEJI f ac:iq stetu dependent on coal ls tllne.. U the pact \s approved and the constructlon workers' contract pos~s no tbrett. it still would take about two weeks from start.up to get coal to the utilities that need it, industry of· ficials have said. The West Vi r ginia Manufacturers Assodation had estimated that as many as 30,000 employees might be lald off in that state alone, primarily in the glass and steel industries, which it said cannot operate under a 30 percent curtailment. German dealer saJd after hearing the bank's announcement. · Gold bullllon stood at its highest level Ulis.year after the reg- ular mornln1 fixtn1b ydealers in London. Gold was fixed at $183.50 an ouace, up 50 cents on Wednesciay·s close, and $14 an ounce more expensive than it was Jan. 3, the first trading day ol 1978. I'm men rretn-loll to Boad B E FORE ORDEalNG the . HIDALGO, Texas (AP> -More than 200 farmen ltave decided cutbacta suspended, the West to stay in Jail ra\her than pay $18.75 lor bond after their arrest for Virginia P ublic Service blockln8 a bridle ID a demonstration aaalnst Mexican beef and Commission "weighed the ex· vegetable lmporta. · tent of the coal pile, the extent of Police IJ'1"eSted 210 farmers from seftl'al states Wednesday the ability to purchase =· after about 100 riot-equipped officers Jobbed tear eas canlaters to the fact the weather la • break up the demonstration at the 175-yard bridge spanning the ing," said N. Paul Bromley, a Rio Grande between WdaJgo with Reynoaa, Mexico. • commission member. There was sbovjQg and fighting during the melee. SeveraJ Jud.re Harry Williams of Ot- tawa was fired on tbe rec· ommendallon of Justice Sydney L. Roblns of the Ontario · Supreme Cowt. Williams. married and the lather of three, was suspe~ in July after bis name was fotmd in a boot belonging to a 2l·year- old prostitute. During an inquiry, Williams testified he had sexual relations with the woman and With another woman 10 years ago. He said the comml11ion •'bu farmen dalmed they were vicUms of police brutality. contact with the United Mine --------.:....------------------------------Workers and utility company of. flcials. Political AdvertlMtnent Snow Co ers Mi · FOR A BEITER ••• NOT BIGGER ••• COSTA MESA CHRIS'fttP_JllR • • • • ~ ... " \::.::r-.... : : ~~ ., .... .............. '* S7 St leftt•.,.. .... '"'9-...-. .. ., v.s.s ....... ~ MAGEE STEEL CITY COUNCIL • MARCH 7 CHRIS, ONE HONEST VOICE FOR: CALIFORMA. Actor Henry Fonda is congra tulated hy his Claughter Jane .and s~~ PelC'r upon receiving the American Film Institute Annual Awa rd for Life Achievement in '.\lolaon Pictures and Television. Award "a s pr<'!->C'nl l'cl Wec1n csd a~ in Bc\'erly Hills. Search Finds 7 Bodies • ·Assembly GetS TaX Bill : • tax credit to $75. provide ad· • ditl o n a l aid t o e lderly • homeowners aod renters. and • clamp a property tax revenue • limit on cities and counties. • SA~RAMENTO CAP) -The Legislature. moving swiftly to d is pose or oo e of its · most div ish e issues in years, Is headed-toward final votes on a $1 .4 billion proper ty tax cut bill amount of the relief from at least 40 percent to al least ~ percent. AMONG OTHER thlngs, the bill would also boost the renters' • • The measure, which. would cut homeowner property taxes at • DAIL. Y PILOT ,\s ..... least 30 percent, was sent to the L ~TG s;te Stud-y Ass.emblY nom-Wedne~day by 1-~· &t « "'the Ways and Means Committee « on a 16·0 vote.• ~~==-=H=E=R=--8.....:i=~: The action came despite pleas ~ei·ghs PJios, Co-ns . ~ FRJEDLASDER « from a liberal tax reform ·group ..,, to limit benefits for the wealthy it IS MAKING · · ti and give more aid to the dis· it GREAT DEALS • ab~~N . PETER BEHR, the ·SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Sparselypopulated'°i>olnt ConcepUon: FREE : bill's author , said both houses could race significant environmental effects if a Uquerled natural gas it 50 « could complete action on the terminal Is bwlt at the .Central Coast site, a report says. · • GAl.S « measure today and predicted But the environmental impact._report notes the Santa Barbara • OF GAS • that Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. County site ''has some distinct ad\fantages'' over four other locations • ·"-'""•d•'""" ................... w • would sign it. to be consid.ered by the Pu!:>lie ?t' or 011. C'llA~G ES « "I have no doubts whatsoever Utilities Commission for the con· pipelines, handling 1.3 billion • .. ..-.. ...... ~*'_,,. « If he keeps breathing between troversial LNG terminal. cubic feet of gas daily. it~• now and the time it, reaches his The PUC released the draft • • ~ « desk he will sign it," the Tiburon environmental study on Wednes-IF THE PUC grants a permit : sn.m1 111 :,:.:.:::; .. -..m « Republican said. day. The utility commissioners before July 31. which ls the it***********•• Most of the bill's opposition are to choose a site for the LNG deadline specified by law, the • MG TRIUMPH « was removed Tuesday when facility from a list submit\ed by term lnal could receive it • • Behr stripped the m easure, SB the state Coaatal Commission. s hipments from Indonesia by it ... l , of a 5 percent tax on profits THE CANDIDATES are Point April 1982. LNG from Alaska • FIAT-LANCIA -tr from the sale of most single· Conception and Las Va ras ·in could start arriving I~ 1983. . • "'••111s111 .. ,.,..... • family homes. Santa Barbara County Deer The draft report said potential .... m .nn ·---..m • · -. to P I C I ' .._ * * * * * * * * * * *« Canyon 1n Ve ntura County , 1m~act.s . o nt oncept on s • « SUPPORTERS said the prof· Camp ~ndleton in San Dieao envtronment include: • •t t eeded t h I " 1•1c"'"''·••"11''-« 1 s ax was n o e P pro· County and Rattlesnake Canyon -C ert a In air qua Ii t y •Ga.-~.. m ..... « vide homeowners with at least a in San Luis Obispo County standards would be violated. •* * * * * * * * * * * 1'tt 40 percent property tax cut. Point Conception is the ~ile • :\IOTORllO:\J E tr But the proposed levy ran into fa o d b W t L!'JG \ SE ERAL ES f k • hea\'y oppo!>ilioo from realtor~. " re Y es ern . t s, -... ,.V ACR o clp S.\LES & Rt:XT.\LS ti who feared it would hurt home s oc1_a tes. a p a rtnership vf bcdb would bt disturbed. • RFSERVF ~O\V t1 Pacifi c Gas & E lectric and Small oil spills. ., :. --'· • sales, a nd Assembly leaders con· Southl•rn California Gas and the -Both construction and ~ 531·11 77 Ext. SOO « eluded that the bill could not get I 1 · f .,. * * * * ti * * * * :*« lhetwo·thirds vote itneedsunless on Y. a pp 1cant or a L NG operati~ would creat.e a noise ,. la£t...,.I lhetax\\asremoved. terminal. . . . source in an otherwise quiet • "111 .. ~ ... -.,... • .,._.. • The t.ermmal would receive li· rural area, but sound levels out· • .... "..,''"1.c_..,.._.._N_ « On """" h d T So the pro fits tax was queried natural gas transported sldelhetermtnalwouldbebelow,. 531.7777 i:.xt.600 « ur as e ran sport _a_m_e_n_ded __ ou_t_. _w_h_ic_h_lo_w_e_r_ed_th_e_b_y_s_hl_P_and __ tr_ans_f_er_th_e_g_a_s_i_n_to __ •_ll_o_w_ed_s_tan_d_a_rds_. ______ · *_*_*_*_*_*_*_'e_·_*_*_*_ .. _ SAN TA BARBARA (Pl - Searchers have found the bodies of seven persons aboard a prisoner trans port plane that crashed near the top or a peak in the rugged Santa Ynez Mountains. authorities say. "Apparently the pl ane missed the top of the mountain by approximate· ly 200 feet," ~aid Sgt Ed Piceno of ~<' Santa Harba ra County Shen(('<; De partment. "There was -no fire th11t can be determined. Preliminary in· d1cat1ons are that it ran directly into the mountain." Sheriff 's offi cers identified the pilot as Reginauld Mason, 48, the copilot as Arnold Segovia, 25, and a private guard as Edith Swall, 59. All were from Visalia . Names of the four prisoners --one female and three male -were not released. ~uest C11t SACRAMENTO CAP )-Gov . Edmund lirov.n Jr ·s $27.7 million re· que s t lo increase s ta te me ntal hospi tal staffing was cut by $5.5 m illion Wcdnt!!:lday, and more cuts were predicted because or recruiting proble ms. Brown administration health and finance officials said the reduced a mount was an they could ~d. before the end of the fiscal year June 30 because or a delay in introducing the proposal in the Legislature. They s aid it would still allow the hiring of 3,054 eqiployees at the 11 hospitals. Contra~t Slped LONG BEACH (AP ) -A one-year contract signed by the Marine Cooks a nd Stewa rds Union and-Specially· queen Mary Inc., parent company of ( STATE ) the Queen Mary restaurants, bas ended a six-year labor dispute. The contract. reached Wednesday, is the first ever for restaurant workers aboard the giant ship, once the pl'lde of the Atlantic u ossing and now a fixedtounstattract.Jon. 1t'091G" lolled SAN DIEGO CAP> -A former Vis· ta resident wanted in connection with the embeulement of $27,388 from Camp Pendleton last rall baa been arrested while living uhder an al· s umed name in Hawaii, lhe FBI says. Shirley Ann Brown, 24 , was in a Honolulu jail in liea of $100,000 bood, an FBI spokesman s aid Wednesday. Wh en she was arrested Monday, she was us in g the al ia s De bora h Brewster, agents said. p,.,,.. O..ppftf MILLBRAE lAY>-San U1ego port officials ";olated state shoreline con· irols by chopping down 42 date palms whic h had grown for decades aJoni the downtown San Di ego waterfront. the Caltfomla Coastal Commission has ruled. "It's a thrilling, landmark de· cision," &aid Tbet"eu YiahUos. a La JolJa horticulturist who bad filed a complaint againlt the port's action. In reviewing the case at a meeting here Wednesday, the commission agreed that, without permission, the port had cut down the trees in con· junction with a waterfront im· provement project. ~=Aififa~ SPORTS CENTERS JRVINE • CORONA DB. MAR INVITES YOU TO OUR ANNUAL SKI SALE SAT. Ir SUM.MARCH 41r 5 UNBELIEVABLE SA YING OM. •••••• SKIS-Huc& Wiii PllMM C·Ol.D •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••• u1• SUPB.C~ ••..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 16P SUMOA*'I •••• -. •••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 211• COM""'10H ••••••...••••••.•••••.•••••.•.•••••• 240"' MOTIYATOtl ...................................... I ... ROSSl6MOL ST COW •..•.•...•••.•.•.•••••••••••••.••••••••. 211" SMASH ....................... , •••••••••••••••• i .IJO- S&»tlln •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• tar $ALI NICI· IA YIMM 111• ... ..... .. .. 111• 10"' 1n• 11• 110"' , .. 110-1.n• ... MAltl IY .......................................... Ito-IJI• MAUYl ........................................... 111• 11r MAii It I ......................................... JI.. tlr MAl....-W~ _ ................ ,, ••••••••••••••••• JIP 161• ...._ .. " & •.••••••.••••••••..••••••••••• ;-:: ••••• nr~ .,..... 11 • # Jll SOP'f ••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • ••••••• 24 .. 144 ... •••••••• ••• ; ••••••• ••·••••• ................. .. 211 ........................... ! ••••••••••••••• , •• , ... 211 • ....... ····~·niiiieei.iMnoC:Si•·:' ,,.. . ... 140-.... ... IP , .. .... 1oors-f1C)191CA. •AIMOICJ •••••••••••••••••••••••• IP ... C»I~··••·•••••••••·•·•····'... ~LI REALISTIC ~ BLANK 8-TRACK CART,RIDGE \ 40 MINU1'£S tten lUtllUIU .nua· WI flMt•l•tAll fOlll \0 IAUIUll r1"U"1 .- . .. 40·MINUTE LENGTH ... FOR Reg. 1" Ea. 80·MINUTE LENGTH FOR Take advantage of limited-time 2·for-1 savings on famous Realistic 8-track tapes fpr ho~·e and car. Use in Realistic or ~NY make stereo 8-track tape recorders,.. decks or audio sys· tems wjth record feature. At the same time you'll be sampling our OWN-MAKE tape (made in our Ft. Worth fa ctory) and see why we're so proud otour strict quality control pFQCedu~s. You 'll love \he top-quality sound and the savings! HUR9'YI SALE ENDS '3/12/78 • .. MOSI lltfnl ...... ___ ... t lM>rtd ... el ~·o Sha Ottlers. loo~ tor ll'l•s "'" "' '10\ll n9ghb0tho0t .. 1111111 ...... ...i - .,A8 • c . ·" : · : · Last week, Aliso Viejo Company officials unveiled de- . v~lopment plans for the remaining 6,623-acre parcel of .:.the historic..Maulton Ranch. ...... . : : · The land is located south and east 0£ Laguna Beach : ~tween Coast Jlighway and Interstate 5. It butts up . aeainstLeisure World, Laguna Hills and the federal Zig- .: gurat building to the north and east. •. ·• Some elements of the proposal should be pointed out :-·to encot1!8ge public interest in the plan. ·: : Obviously, a very desirable element is the almost ~ ~ 3,.400 .acres of o~ space and greenbelt uses. Another at- • \factlvc aspect ts the company's commitment to provide .... ~.ooo so-called affordable homes to low and medium in· ·.;C(>me homebuyers. ;-> But these amenities .are geared to entice approval :';~om the stream of public agencies that must review the .., an. ... ' d ~.-.:.. An . the sugge~ted trade-off stakes are high. .. """' ~bile proposmg vast greenbelts, the company is ;:•t~kmg approval of nearly twice the number of dwelling .-)ruts -a 60,000 potential population -allowable under ::~isting county land-use maps. ..... ~ And about 70 percent of those units would be con- ·:untrated on only 45 percent of the land proposed for : 4. }esidential development. :_: ~·! The impact of these high densities should receive .t*'lnuch attention at upcoming discussions of the plan. ~·: The potential impact on schools. for example. could :,..}le devastating. Latest estimates show the bulk of Aliso ~"41%iejo dc\·elopment is located in the Capistrano Unified .,~~hool District. ;;:~-The district, already caught in a facilities crunch du(' ."--south county development, is asking \'Oters to approve -, $49 million bond issue on next Tuesday's ballot. And ,;Jbat bond election does not even consider the Ali so Viejo •..: _]Jeve lopmcnt. · ;::.;, There are also potential problems with the highly _,..ruled greenbelt. Company officials say if the area re· ._:~ains in comp~y ownership. they will have to develop : .. '$Qme revenue.generating activities on the land. ·> Would those uses diminish the impact of scenic :~;greenbelt and open s pace areas? ·~· Citiz.ens should maintain an interested and objective ~erspective on Aliso Viejo development plans during tpe ·~iscussion stage. Tbe vast greenbelts and'other amenities :?re attractive plum~ but the cost or the whole trade·off ; must be con~idcrcd as well ,. . . ~ ibbling at Freedom ~ In the case · of violent revolution, freedom can d1~· ~pear overnight. It has happened in too many lands. JO But more to be feared in our soclety are the small ings l.hat nibble away at Creedorn. almost without our · owing it. ·• Just this week. members of the LOs Angeles City uncil and reporters covering a council session were iftsm ayed to learn that four photographers, wearing civilian clothes and installed in the press gallery, were in fact a police department surveillance crew. They were taking pictures or citizens who ap)>eared before the council to protest the Sundesert nuclear power project. The citizens were just stepping forward to ad· dcess the council peaceably, as was their right. The police photographers. along with 16 uniformed of· ticers assigned to the meeting area. said they had been .ordered there because or .reports there might be a d emonstration at the meeting. There was none: The incident ended with lbe co\JficU's order that mm .. Laken of the speakers be destroyed. That probably was a · r'elief to the citizen speakers who did not r~ish the idea of .. winding up in some police file as possible disturbers of · the peace. Last month the U.S. Supreme court was weighing the validity of a police search of the offices or the Stanford Univ~rsity student newspaper. looking for photographs -believed to have been taken at a sit-in -for identification purposes. ~ Another debate erupted when police sought un· published news photographs to identify participants in a . fracas involving Sausalito houseboat residents. These incidents are especially disturbing to news . people as they go about their business. While most re· •porters sympathize and cooperate with the police, they ... must find. it unnerving to suspect that the "colleague" in ·;ttie press gallery may in fact be gn a P<>lice surveillance · assignment. Or that the news pictures they are taking may . hesubjecttopolh:eseizure. · . All this is fairly routine in dictatorships. actual or potential. That's how eviden~e for a coup is collected. :: · · It is sad to realize that, despite the revelations of ''.. Watergate snoopery, of FBI and CIA invasion of personal ~-freedom, the law·and.order mentality still doesn't un· derstand. • • • Qpinion• 9'(pntaaed In the 'l)tce above are those of the D•ily Pilot. Other views expreued on thi• page are those of their authors and art'-tL R~r comment I• lnvlttd. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. 80Jc 1560, Ccleta M..a, CA eeee&. Phone P.tA) 6'2-4:J21 _ t .. .... & --. Boyd I. History ByL M. BOYD • bygone Latin American When revolutionaries win dictators have been broken O:ver control of their up by the hundreds. And Sov· countries, some among them let politicians f alleo trom ' almost lnnrlably rewrite fitvor have been turned into tbelr naUoa.al b.lstodes,· try. non-persons. But were you , :l•I to wipe out whatever aware that afler the French ~.i---• .,_. Uaey -*"•e411.-U&auu...-.aa ... vo1-.u.., ...ua. .4atea "" ..u Yoa .know tbat memorials~ the buUdlfts comeratonea in Fr~• wen cbtpped off? ·Item No. ~Bid our Love and Wu m"lln's flle on matt~ read.J: ".Maay la the wi,. •ho alld•r•tands ~-tbe..,,..aca~i>dJw 6' pound9 of muule and abeU& tine JkMmdl Of bnra. •• Robert N. Weed/Publisher Thomes Kee"il/Editor Thureday, March 2, 1978 Barbara Krelblch/Edltorlal P~ Edftor ~ .. J&ck Anderson VietnameSe W i;lge ·L~sing War w ASHINGTON -The com- munist Vietnamese are now con- CN>b te~. ironically, with a "Vietnam .. of their own. Just as \he United States became ho~ leasly entangled in Jndochi~ the Vietnamese are wagi:na a war tbat cannot be won against dedicated Cambodian guerrilla flkhters. Accurate information about this mysterious, poorly reported conflict in Southeast Asia is hard to come by. But com · petent sources are convinced that the un- sophisticated but fierce Khmer Rouge forces can never be totally de- feated. ~ The Vietnamese, equipped with captured 8lld abandoned u .s. weapons, have been awe to defeat Cambodian troops in head -to ·head combat . Vietnamese forces, our sources belie"e· could march through Cambodia and ta ke the capital city or Phnom Penh in a day, if they wished. They ha\'e wise1y shown restraint. When tbe Khmer soldiers are driven from the battlefield, military experts told us, they resort to bit-and-run tactics that have proved very el· fective. Even the battle- hardened Vietnamese veterans are impressed with the pugnacl:.. ty and high morale of their roe. VIETNAM is embarrassed over the war because lt ap· pears unseemly to be fighting with a neighbor.-and a c;om- munist one at that. "But the Vietnamese, our sources beli4've, would eventuaUy like to create a unlfied Indochina with •Its neighbors as satelUtes. Cambodian strongman Pol Pot 1s stubbornly opoposed. to Vietna;nese domination. Re is capitalizing on the centurtes-dd hostility his people bave tell toward i:e Vietnamese, and is Ignoria the displeasure ex· pressed ytbeRedChinese. The fighting thus far bas been largely confined to the jutting border area known as "P-arrot's Beak.'' To the north and west, the Khmer Rouee are also bat· Earl Waters tling resistance fighters operat· ins out of the jungle borders of Thallaod. Th eao insurgents, the Cam bodlans believe, are ~elting as&istance and encouragement from the government of Thailand. According to our sources, however, there is no proof of this charge. 'ROO REVIEW : State Department cables reveal that the Australian government has been quietly pressuring the Unit· ed States to lift its import ban on kangaroo products. The Interior Department placed the kangaroo on the threatened species list and im· posed an import ·ban in 1975. Australian companies have been trying lo get the restrictions Hft.- .e d ever since. Before tbe 2 '•==- embargo, the Australians had traded millions of dollars worth of kangaroo sldns and hides to the United States to be convert- ed into shoes, fur coats, purses ·and other items. IF THE BAN is lifted. environmentalists fear the kangaroo will be in danger of becoming exti nct. The Aust..-alian government. bowev~r. has privately ex· pressed il.,5 commitment to kangaroo industry leaders to try to get the import ban li(ted. A recent cable from Canberra to the State Department blasted the embargo as ".an unjustified barrier: to international trade " Wbeo lhe State Department railed to react favorably, the Australians sent three diplomats to"Jobb~ the Interior Department. •ro tl. 'bi .mt get fAr i" the Khmer ~uge without A liody count." The State Department then re· len-ted and notified the Aastrallans by cable-that ttre ·Interior Department ''ls wllling to recorudder the entire kangaroo question!' Foolnote : Interior Department officials claim they are only carrying out the law by offering to consider a review. A !>pokesmao at the Australian cm bassy told us we were "the last persons in the world that we want lo speak to." FAULTY FOOD LABELS: A congressional statr r eport charg'es that as many as 350 everyday food products are not labeled completely enough for cons umers to know wb4t they ace eating. •·People with food allergies, neart disease, diabetes, and hypertension." states the staff memo, prepared for &ep. Charles Whalen, R ·Ohio, <1often mus t know if the food they are eating contains certain in· gredients wihjcb they must ex· dude from their diel" Because of inadequate labeling, however, thes e p~"'Ople .. play a dangerous guessing gamt> with respect to what they eal · · CONG RE SSIO NAL in · vesligators point to the case of a 10-year-oid boy who was severely allergic to peanut products. Wh.ile cit a friend's house, lbe boy ale some ice cream. Within hours, he was dead, victim of a reaction to peanut products in the ice cream. Nowhere on the ice cream carton. · however, was there even a hint that it contained peanut products. ·'There's no excuse for the death of that boy." one con- gressional investigator told us . "The correct labeling on the ice· cr eam should have been required by law.'' Jn anolh<'r instance 15-year old boy who was ttller: c to corn and 1t1> byprodu '..s was hosp1taliied for 11 day. with ex- l' ruc ialtn!! abdominal pains, dizziness, and mental confusion His illness was later found to have resulted from eating food that contained corn byproducts. Dozens of foods contain .«corn byproducts. but the law doesn•t require lhat they be listed on the labels. Other m6redients that do not require hstings are spices. artificial fla\"orangs, colorings and dyes. Jerry.jabber: A ·way of Saying Nothing Even though Governor Jerry Brown may mJlke no· other permanent mark. he may un· intentionally be responsible for the coinage of a new word In the dlcUonary. For, while it· is said that the English language provides more words for ex- p re u I on ol thought than any other, every now and then some unusual phenomenon occurs which can only be adequately described by the invention of a new word. Conaressman Maury Maverick found this to ht! true during the New Deal wben gov- emmentese became so ®nfus-hag that be minted tb6 term .. ,obbledy&ook" to portraf tM POil> POU!: wordy anct un· cleclpheral!Ne ~ancee ot the" eJCpanded bureaucracy. His ln· aplraUon, which JIJmedla~ foundlls way lDlo th'l"diCUOnary, w~s derived from the incllst- inguishable sounds made by turkeys. Early in the J9(h century Massacbusett Gove rnor Elbridge Gerry's artful drawing of district Jines tor e lected representatives so as to favor his party gave birth lo the term "gerryroanderlng." ' DURING and immediately followlnc WW ll. when demands ror hoznes ~ceeded the supply of qual.l,t.y building products. the pc-actice of slapping up housing with l.boddy materials led to the revinl of the word "jerrybuilt .. 1'hicb bad first been used 100 years before in England in con· nee\lon with exactly that type of couatrucUon. For the past several years. ever since he ventured into state politics. Brown has been treat· . ing Californians to a style of p0lill~a.I rhetoric which defies Ule Enlliah language for an ade· quatelY ap~ropriate deflniUon. It l•n't ust at he keeps his fincer ln e ltJcal wind, tell· ·ina what ha t.binks. they want to hear without mean· lng a word of lt. Or that be tells . -. one group one thing and another, exactly the opposite. Ma ny a pohtician has practiced that kind of deception. BUT BROWN has developed a unique style or mouthing carefully worded statements which seem to lffly what one wants to hear bui, on close ex- amination, haven't really said anything. Be shrewdly adds to the cootusion by drawing upon his Jesuit and Zen studies to dazzle his listeners wlth airy ob- serv.a.tioD6 to give the im- pression of awesome wisdom. To further muddle the public mind he frequently answers questions with questions. In short. Brown has geared himself to the modern age of the ele~tronic media. lts cllpped version of ·'news'' in rapid fire dQsages lends itself a~mirably to the high sounding phraseologies such as "era of limits" and "space is great .. which seem to convey wondrous promises but don't mean a bleased tJUng. The dictionary offers a word which comes close to .Brown's Control, in order to build tor the future. We have assigned it a SJl o.t.. ...b.tUYlunJ/ dp.t.s and Measures in hopes these old veterans 'Will have a steadying influence." "You think that as a result of all this massive reorganization you'll be able to tieltt a better team, Dexter?" "YES. rr w111 definitely be bigger. Why, we now have 12,346 employ.es eolng out to the Hot Shoppe for co(tee alone, or, more oftel\, all at once."' . .. But I thought you'd con· solidated 18 agencies into one department?" .. That's rlJht, one dopetmmt which ldclUdH three Study Groupa, niM Taak Farct1 and four small flotillas. Naturally, we need«l the SQ.id.J Groupe to study bow beet we mtabl n· orga.nilafor our President." oratory. ll 1s "Jabber" which meani;. glib. quick nonsensical <'hatter. It is a form of gibberish. But Il('own's perfection of Uus kind of talk carries it to a new dimension. ft merits a rec· ognition which can only come trom aev1smg a.new word giving full credit to his genius. The word which ~volves naturally is "Jerryjabber." WHAT BUT Jerryjabber describes his inconsistency in declaring overregulation killed the Dow Chemical project while telling environmentalists the de· cision to block the· petro- chemic.al plant was a proper o ne ? And dosen 'l Jerry. jabber fit beaulitully bis doubletalk of support for busi· ness while declaring th e Sundesert power P.roject to be "asdeadascanbe? ' Those are just two of the multitude or contradictory ut· terances from the governor over t.he past 36 months. Statements which don't mean what they seem to mean or don't mean anything at aH could-not-"be m ore aptly described tban "Jerryjabber."' "But now what do they study!" -·~J{Qw best to U!O(IAAlze..for~~-.w our next President. With all dbe mod~ty, I think we're 1etttn1 better et reorganlaatlng with every President. Do yau realiie tbe proud history of this de- partment? W.fJ can trace tur lineage directlY back to a ~ man PresidenUal Ooalmillloe to InvesUgate War Pralilftrtne by the Quartermaster Corps:• .. Under Pt sldent ~O«JntltT'' "No. helldent Unc:ciin.•• \ CALIFORNIA 4 0 ,000 Yea rs O ld I sle Yields Stone Tools LOS ANGELES <.AP> -Stone tools discover~ on one ·of the Santa Barbara Channel islands -are convincing evldence that humans lived In North Amerlc'a more than 40,000 years ago, al least 15.000. years earlier than had been thought, a UCLA anthropologist says. Fifteen years of work on Santa Rosa Island, 25 miles south of Santa Barbara, has unearthed fire pits with the "barbecued" remains oI dwarf mammoth elephants and manmade stone tools dating from 40,000 years ago, Dr. Rainer Berg1lr said in an interview. DESPITE DOUBTS IN THE scientific com- munity, Berger said be is sure his findings will be accepted once his paper. including detailed sketches of the tools, is published this )'ear. "We found fire pits filled with charcoal and mammoth bones and stone tools that we believe were ahiped by humans," he said, adding that the tools are the key lo his discovery. "There are two clearcut types of evidence or man," he said. "One: human bones or skeletal re- mains. The other is clear-cut stone tools. When you find either of them, that's it." SA YING HE HAD "STARTLING results that have shocked us,•• Berger announced his results for the fir~t time at the California Islands Symposium in Santa Barbara. "We have found more sites that we have not yet excavated." he said. · Berger said he has shown the stone tools to ex- perts from around the world and said they are also convinced the instruments were shaped and used by humans WfULE HE FOUND NO human bones dating back as far as 40,000 years on the lS·mile-long island, he said the tools and the fire rings made it clear that humans did live there at that early date. Radiocarbon dating of the materials indicated they are at least 40,000 years old and perhaps older. Berger said, explaining radiocarbon dating is effective only up lo about 40,000 years. -·- QUEENIE ly ~htl t"terlandi ''There's a rul cuckoo here to see you." WANTED BIA/flONDS • 6E111h'ONES Jewels by josephs Is searching for diamonds and gemstones from private Individuals and estates. Careful examination and evaluation by our experts. Highest prices peud. Call 540-9066 10-9 daily. Saturday to-6, Sunday closed. Ask for Betty Grace or Frank Vande<Wall iewels by iosep~ South Coast Plaza• 3333 Bristol. Costa Mes.a• 540-9066 PAIO POLlllCALAOVERTIKMENT COSTA MESA ·CITY OOUNCI VOTE MARCH 7 The find, although discussed in scientific circles for about a year. had not been publicly an-P~'::,..c.;:.,,r~~~= .. nounced before because Berger had not sought ,_!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!m!!!!!!!!!m!l!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ publicity and because of the skepticism amo~ colleagues, he said. TRAVIS HUDSON, ANTIIROPOLOGIST With the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History, said he has doubts about Berger's conclusions. "I 'm one of the cautious types," he said. "I think his conclusion is very exciting, and possible but I'd like to wait and see an analysis of the tools.'' Hudson said there have been many reports of man in North America prior to the known ex- am pies which date from 25,000 years ago. Some s peculative reports go back to as far as 70,000 years ago, but he said anthropologists question such finds because there is 11<> subsequent sign of ancient man at such sites. for example. 50,000 or 30,000 years ago. Berger said previous disputed research had suggested presence of humans as long ago-as 30,000 years on now-uninhabited Santa Rosa Island. Required Reading ~ for Singles :--· 1.11:-An~ele .. M:-1ga1.111t· ren·n"ch '""llt'd "a SinJ,?le~ ( ;11icle tu ~net t1ll Sm1otles Guidc11. ·· hii.thli~ht · 111J(" fa~ona11nj.? new cnnn·pt th11t t-nablti. ~elective ~n~k peopll' 111 11..,c videotape tn fulrill lhl•1r l'\pt'l'.tation:-.. Thi-. extraordin:i ry "'~uc "'now a C111lectnr,,· lll'lll. hu t tf vou'll m il C:rl':ll Expt•t:t<it1ons \\e·ll ...encl you ;i n ·pnnf 714/557-1502 4341 Birch SL. SwLe 105 Newport Beach John Bloeser. Carpet Co. is 99 years ·old and has .been serving So.Calif. since.1879. tnst111ted $18!~d. lnst•lled . , Thuttdsy, Matet\ 2, 1978 * DAIL v PtLOf A 7 All OUR MAYTAIS ARE• SALEI W ASHERS-ORYERS AMD MORE! PUBLIC NOTICE ~N«mCE -•cnnous IWSIMHI NAMt tTAT•M•HT '"• to11ewl11111 ,..,_1 ••• Clolflil """-•: -ACES WEST, 1101 J Wettml1111w Aw., Oer-.n Grove, C.lifoor11le 9»CI lltot•r S . 8rel\nen, 01 5. Clovordalo • 11 , l.ot A111101n, C.ll"otn4. *" J••" s. •••1111011, .. , s. Cloverd•I•. • 11 , Los Anooln, Ctllfornto-. Th'I ""l!UI t-CoMvclff by " ,.,_., PlrtNl'\l'llp. 111...,s.1r- Thl1 •t4ltln!Wlt ..,. f!Md with ttie County Cltf11 Of qrM91 Govll\Y Oii PVBUC NOTICE K•NN•TMW.N ... L.Atty. ........................ 8fterly "'""' c:.llfwwla ••at' ~U"-1 Orengt c.o.st o.!IV Piiot, ~ ,., u, ~ Metttl 2, '· ,.,. ~71 PUBUC NOTICE BUILl~IN . DISHWASHER • REVOLUTIONARY MEW POWER MODULE MICRO-MESHw FILTER • 3-LEYEL WASHING ACTION UMSURPASS!D CAPACITY SAYE 530 PUBl.JC NOTICE ~•tTmout •USINIU PUBLIC NOTICE ' NOT1CIE TOCttGITOttS SUHIUQ9 COUlllTOIJ Tltll na,&Ol'CAUFOtlNIA ~ TMR COUNTY OI" ottANOe ., . ' -- I t .. A• DAILY PILOT Thuraday, March 2, 1978 . l~aHan Entanglement l'l all started as a nice ceremony to award U.S. Vice President Walter Mondale the Italian Knight of the Grand Cross. But the tJiore the Italian ambassador tried to make the presentation the more entangled it became. The award, which fmally found its inark, was conferred on the vice president by Italian President GiOYanni Leone. . Iladio City Music Hall ~pens Easter Finale NEW YORK (AP) -Radio City Mt)sic Hall opens its annual gala Easter show today feat uring, as always, the high-ticking Rockettes, liv~ music and a family movie. But on April 12, management says, the 45-year-old entertainment palace win shut its doors, despite thousands or .petitions. scores of speeches and countless emotional pleas. . THE LAST YEAR the theater made a profi t was 1968, when 1t took an · $220.552. Sance then some $14 mQlion has been lost by the 6,200-seat atU"action that made its reputation on-live entertainment accompanied by:Camily film~. La nd ma rk Pre•eJ"v ati on Comm ission, altbouah commiaslon officials cautimed that i t could take a year before any act.ton la taken. The action likely would be in the form of a tax break. Just 72 hours after the Music Hall announced cl08ing plans In January, e mployees and s upporters b ad gather e d 17,621 s ignatures on petitions opposing the ahut-down idea. Attendance was reported up by . 20 percent within days. All for naught, said Charles R. Hacker, chief operating officer of Radio City Music frail Corp. HACKElt HAS SAID Reclio -Cit-y must close ''due to t be lack of suitable, a vailable films, caitinuea •"" ·FINE MEATS 960-4322 Cheeses-Wines-Beer 1605 Alabalna • Hmffntton leach NATIONAL FEATURIN-1 'l~ ~ BEbFI' Bt:.DE·PRflVIMI VE4llJ •~ · ' Try0ire1 11111Pro..., ·MILK-FED VEAL . RECIPES AVAILAIU . Thla 11 lrw for• ala .. ..feel •HI •of caff ar bally lleef tllClt oltlet-..ttfs cal 1'.e& .. The llf~ yo. c• tel trwe •HI Is by ... c~ of tM llMCd. It Is ~~ c:n:zpWI whR raw, wlllt9 ,,.._ cooflecl. Modert •Hf has HYer beR fed · • b ,Of grau or • we of graia --tr foe aumla •I .. ff Is low in · Cltoleaterol. FmtasffcalJ ....... . · #I POTATOES Russet 1 fttt. or Red • • • 7 . ..,,, u. ONIONS . Spanish 1 ~ Brown... L .... u. ~l ~ FINE SPECIAL PURCHASE! LAMBRUSCO S] ~9~ ~ * CASE PRICE s.1825 ~ ........ ft ...... S.. _. .... I Iii .. of ..... from .., •• L .... ~A• ' '"""' prtc.cl . MIX or MATCH 2 FOR 89¢ 17 ·OZ. FtlUIT COCKTAIL 16..0L STEWED TOMA TOES I 6·0L SUCEO IEETS I 6-0L Ove. IAICEO IEAMS 16..0Z. SUCCOTASH I 6-<>L CiillOMD IEAMS I 6·0L JULIENNE GREEN IEANS 151/.z.0%. CHIU MAKIH'S S&W I 00°/o Rich Colmnbia s31 ~ Coffee · u..· STORE' .._., ........ ~-t:oo ...... ~JO,.- HOURS: 5•=•,.t:oo e.a te ':00 .... -c-.. s--, ·-''Tbe M~ic Hall is closing m its present form April 12. That much ts fot sure," a ball spokeswoman says. M usie Hall fans .. employees ~e the thealet' will reopen ln some otber form or in its old form with he!p from the city« state. increasin1 costs with 1avtnp and --~~--------------------------------~--------------------------------------~------~ cuts no longer possible, Uck et prices MUCH OF THE hope center.i; on a March 14 meeting o f the city·~ WPolice Inviw Public 'r:o Open Home Foilntain Valley residents will have a ~hancc to tour their city's police department on Sunday March 12. during an open house. The department, located at the Fountain Valley Civic Center, 10200 SI_ater Ave., near Brookburst Street, win be open from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Spokesmen say the day will feature a :display of crim e preventipn materials such as locks and securtty de\'ices and a lecture will be offered onl>icycle and mo-ped safety. Motorcycling safety will also be dif cussed and police will conduct their ever-popular demonstration of tht K-9 det ail and how office r· h"'1dlers 'and police does work totelher. The open house '¥ill also feature rel reshments , balloons for t he cbtldreo and guest appearances by Oji Angeles Rams football players. ~ al the saturati<ii point and with the Cbr utmas period the only d~· pendable period left." Annual attendance bas sagpd to about 2 million. far below the 5 million people the art deco theater drew each year al the peak of its popularity. Radio City charges $.S for Its show,· compared to S3 to $t for other Manhattan theaters. LT . GOV. MARY Ann Krupeak, who chaired a three-hour meeting ol government, business and labor leaders shortly aft er the a n · nouncemcnt that the hall was clos- ing, says she is hot giving up. Mrs. Krupsak said that the state 1s considering short-tenn loans as one alternative. L UCK BRINGS WEDDED BUSS V ALDMA. Chile (AP) -Serclo Delgado Pacheco won $100,000 in the national l j)Ortl lottery and celebrat· ed by marrying the woman wnb whom be ·baa shared l t years ol "bread and onlool." Delgado and Genoveva Vergara Mella, both in their I~. celebrat- ed with an all-night ch~ party for 70 persoM, including their aix children. tt-·-·-· ... -·-... ·-·-·-·-:-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-1 r --AU6¥10N ~-· ! : ~ ESTATE SALE I I : I . -I : Property of a prominent Hollywood resident I i , together with property of others. • • i : Property Includes fine cut crystal, porcelain figurines, china •ts. ! i • orientlll n1gs. bronzes, olla, fumhµre, cl9Cks, fur coatl, etc. AJSo, ! : · many hemt of ftne antique end rri~.-n ~lfry tncludlnG tarve I i : dia. solitaires. cluster die. rings, d~ .a,ec:l<laces, and 18Yeref import-• _,... • ant ..diL pinL Other mltcltleneou• iterris induct. gold chai.!!!!_ watl:hel. dillnond stud ~ etc. . . Property moved fot convenienol to: NEWPORT GALLERIES, LTD. 2542 W. Co.It HWwf41V, NwJport Beech (7141 846-2200 ,_ . We desf gned this classic seven-foot aofa, we make It In our own factory, and we MOW lt'I tenffle. Superbly comfortable feel, quletfy marvelous good looU with a muted 1trtped Herculon fabric In the most wanted colon. °"' · · . · ·· '$2S.S .. . -· ContPnJDQ . I ' · ~ Matching loveseilt and; ror sleeper-1ofa •v•ll•bl•- Jr c/ossic ' I . -. . . --"'• •,t . . . NATJONAL ~.tJ~2.1tla NATIONAL ·usDA to-'Grade' Ice· Cream 'Cellp' Net_, Australian publishing magnate Rupert Murdoch tiu' bought Australia's largest sheep ~ tud.._.em pir.e· for nearly $4 mlllion. It has been called •'the pastoral coup of the century." WASHINGTON CAP) -P'resh from skirmlabel over what 1bould be allowed In lee cream, the federal IOftmmenl is con1lderlng whether an official Judament also la needed on -.OW 1ood it tastes. Tb• Food Safet)t and Quality Servtee, a branch of t.he A1rlculture J>epart.ment.UI P~..&.IWdY draft . prol>OliDI to IC!OOP lee cream into three dlvialona--Premtum, Grade A and GradeB. THE GRADING IYSTEJI would be voluntary. A manufacturer. could con- tinue without any· grade on his product or be could allow the iovemment to ln· spect and grade bil product. wttb the ratin1 appearinC on tile labels. The move eomee after action b)' the F~ and Dnac Adalniltn.tloo lut year t , OONSlJMER J nqulrinl lee cream labels to list the iJ\. gredlents of the pn.aduct. That takes el· feet July 1, 1979. Alao Jut Y•ar. tht..Fl.lA pl'QPOHd f;Q chan1e Its standards to allow an import· ed substitute -sodium caseinat.e -to replace some of the natural protein in ice cream. THIS PLAN WAS dropped, however,· under pressure from the dairy in· dus1t1. When USDA '1 grading plan reaches final form it will be made public and opmmenta will be solicited from the publle and the ladustry. lntrodUcing ChanelS No. l regime for more youthful skin ... -- at Robinsons · Newport~ This remarkably effecttve beauty rttual restores your skin's natural balance, helping to reverse the ogtng effects of stress and env1ronment. The prlnclple Is purely slmple; o unique complex of vttol ingredients helps cells better utlllze oxygen, thereby encouraging the skin to renew and cleanse Itself from within. And the No. 1 co110ctf on provtdes totol 24-hour skin care In just 3 easy steps. .. ... The first 'equlllbrlum supplement' Is Qeme No. 1, o rich vet Ught treatment .. that helps smooth and refine for o clearer, more ~ant oomplexlon. 1.9 oz .. $75. Emulston No. 1. a gerlle loMon to t.me both at night and under makeup, • prCN1des an lnv1slble n., that protects and moisturizes on c:tav. 2 oz. $40. Body lotion No. fhelpg smooth away dryness and hetps firm skin all a.1er the bodV. 8 oz. $25. , .Cosmeta. 101. .1 Shop ~rsday and Frlday 10-9. Rob1nson•s · ... Tentatively, the standards for the gradeJ would be: -Premium would have a pl6asiftg and desirable fiavor, firm texture and cbaracterlstle color of the flavor represented. To a slight dearee lt could have some cooked or other off navor, be a little too coarse or buttery in ~e or too brtght or dull in color. -GRADE A WOULD HAVE a ''fair· ly pleasing" flavor, be.Mlirly firm and corr.ectly colored. It coUld have-;& little more · olf.navor texture or color than premium. .. -Grade B could pdSsess off flavor to a pronounced degree, even being slight· ly sour 01 rancid ln flavor, could be too fluffy, sandy or shrunken ln texture and could have unnatural color. .,,. .. . # • 1)A_lt.VP1LOT Al.I. . . . DAILY PILOT A• NEED A LAWYER? LowL99elF .. • Olvorce • Bankruptcy •Criminal - • Wiiis-Probate • Incorporation •Accident-Injury • Eviction • Collections . 640-2507 .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . • • <I • • • • • • • .. .. • ~~~~~~~~~~------~-.. · ..._. .l • • I =-4 -_.... ........ r--' • • • . • ~ • • • • • • ' .. • • A!O DAIL y PILOT N/C. Thursday, March 2. 1978 Businessmen .. . Cautioned On J a:l'vis Bill Newport Beach businessmen a~ being warned to read with caution any 8tlalysis of the Jarvis- Gann tax initiative because, in the view of a chamber or commerce director, many reports on the measure nreinaccurate and mtsleadtn . Tim Haidinger, an accountant, gave fellow chamber directors his analysis of the ballot measure. "AN AWFUL LOT OF VERY poor analysis has been done on this,•· he commented. "So I urge you to look with caution at what you read, regard· · less of which side of the Issue it is on." In his analysis. Haidinger said he believes that ..._ __________ .:._ _______ ...,!_approval of the measure is going to create severe financial problems ror taxing agencies over the long term . ·'I've never really trusted him." --------------------. . He said he bel~eves the state's $2 billion to $t billion lax surplus could be put to use during the first few years to absorb the losses suffered by Gem Nixed local agencies. ,. ~; . Liz' Diamond Bramkd BUT AFTER THAT, THE combined effect of the tax reductions and an inOation rate which he predicted will exceed the tax rate increase allowed by the Jarvis-Gann measure will produce "some real big problems" in 10 lo 15 years. From AP Dispatches • • The Paris JCWclry firm or Cartier says it will • · not buy bar k the 69-rarat diamond that actor Richard Burton bouJlhl for Liz Taylor in 1969. llaidingcr said he does not believe its passage is not assured. lie discussed the initiative's language com- menting on the arguments made on both sides of the issue. .. Curlier spokesman Robert Hocq said the huge gel!' has too much notoriety for his clientele, which prdcr~ unonymity. l\I i ~s Taylor rl'cl'ntly put the diamond up for :· sale with a reported S4 million price tag. Burton l'eportedly paid ~lightly more than SI million for Haidinger noted that the measure "is not tightly worded. U it bad been written very precise· ly. no one would upderstand It. As it is written. if is generally comprehensible." the !>tom· · • . President Carter is toying with the idea of tak- mg up a n~w hobby -bird watching. Sharing bpace with the Bible on his Oval Office -desk was a copy of the Audubon Society Field Guide to Birds of North ( J America. PEOPLE Inquiries brought word that a friend had • ..._ _______ __.. given Carter the book in the hope that the pre· s1dcnt would b1rd·watch dunng \\eekends at Camp David. ~ttl . or during trips home to Georgi . • Bob Oylan, midway through his hrs rnncert tour of J a nan. ha~ found he has a toy a folio\\ ang appreciall\t' t>nou lo ~pend Sl.5 m 1th on to see m . l\J akini! ..s fir s t ap p<'aram:1..•s ou 1dc the t.:niled Stales in 1 . ·ears. Dylan has been pla . g to audiences or 10,000 more a night s ince he ope ed in Tokvo Feb. 20 Tickets sell for the equivalent of $12 60 to SL8.90. BUT THAT GENERAL LANGUAGE. be ad· ded has created some ambiguities. For instance, section 1 reads the "one percent tax lo be collected by the counties and apportioned according to law to the districts within the counties." He ns>ted there is no definition within the measure a~ to what those districts ue. although it Is assumed they would be agencies that presently raise their operating funds through property taxes such as schools, cities and counties. lie also said there Is no discussion of bow that apport1001ng would take pliice, whether it would be on a proportion based on the c:xisting tax rates or whether it would be ba~ on popuJatlO!l or the d1 slrll'lS H E ALSO PREDICT ED THAT passage of the meas ure would be disruptive of local governments be<·a.us<• if approved lt would go Into effect on July I. th(' sam~ day that state law mandates those agencies to begin their fiscal year- " DYLAN Although he once vowed he. would never perform in Japan because of the. lanAuage barner, published reports sa~ a tostly dl\:orce settlement helped change his mind. D~ Ian h1m~elf has turned aside questions touchmJ! on th1 ... ll~idingen;aid many agencies are preparing two d1rrerent budgets for the coming nscal year, one to be put into effect if the initiative fails and another if it passes , Finally. Haidinger concluded that the state may end up nssupl Ing the. control of school dis· tncts if the meaoure 1s opposed in the June election . • ' • Robert t'. Kennedy Jr. derues a British gossip col um ni~t's report that he 1s sharing an apartment r with Lady Antonia Fraser's 21 -yc<ir old daughter, Re~ca. "Romance ? Me and Rcberca hvrng together? It's not true ... the 23-year·old son or the slain U.S. senator told the ' Daily Mall aflf:!r columnist William Hickey wrote in the ,~Daily Express that he and Miss · ~raser w~ ~partment-mates tn th e Pimllco section or London. KllNNllOY Ja. ''My uncle. the late President KeuedJ, was very close to Rebecca's rather. Hup FraHr. and our fa mill~ are great friends," said Robert ~·but that's all there is to it. , ' "I've a girl friend back in the Stales." be ad· ded. American publisher Jon P . Mc~f said he . would do everything ln his power to bring the Umt- • ed St.ates and South Arrica cl~r together, the . ~uth African Press AssociaUon reported. ~ -. b.f cGoff. president of Panax porp., which :'l!'lbli$bes the Sacramento Union and a number of "!•tfewspapers in the United States, spoke at a Rand :..,.;Afrikaans University luncheon in Joharmesburg. •" • • He was at the school to endow a chair for : .. :~merican studies with a $17,250 donation. ,. ..... .1, -~ ... ~.,...--------~-------~~ rtflCPAMILY HE SAID SCHOOL DISTRICTS will lose bet" een 60 and 7S percent or their income from passage of the measure and said the state is likely to assume the cost of the programs mandated by ~late law. "As it as. the state makes most or the decisions for schools. not the districts and this will just be a furthering of that process," he predicted. ,. .... YMCA Forms Youth League A youth basketball league e mphasinng fun and participation. is being estabUsbed in the Orange Coast area, according to Jeff Gould, youth acllvllles direct.or of the Orange Coast YMCA. The Youth Basketball Association, sponsored by the National Basketball Association and the YMCA. will train 150 local youngsters to play basketball for enjoyment. · "TOO MANY SPORTS PROGRAMS push kids to compete too young," Gould said. "And at this age, we feel kids should \earn to work wttb each other and not against one another. "No one person will be called the best player ,.ENHM.L on the team, and there will be no best team in the ROSINA PENHALL. rn•cte"' .. ~ league," he added. "We want to · encoura1e the , COl.OMIAL fUMRAL HOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave. We~tmlnater 893-3525· PACIFIC YllW MIMOll•L '4llr Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive NewPOrt. California 644-2700 McCORMICK MOITUAllH L11gun• Beach 49•-e41s Laguna Hills 788-0933 San Juan Capistrano CU-1778 MeWllO<I 8ffal, C., Pa•sed away Of\ kid } MM(" t. ma ... _, ... ,,.~. sto p ay as a team, and work togetber for fun." ••• Pt11411"' .. sm1111 Tut,.111 i..m1t Players will also be encouraged to develop c.ostaAM1aMort.=lL~ emotionally and morally. Gould said. Good MINA £. JARL. ,..idlM of~ sports manship and falr play will be stressed. ....... ~-•Marca..1~ t«ft M•v ,., 1•"' .. ,~ •. 111.. -THE YBA "l'ROG•A~COnttAGE!rcom· ,.,_It ewvl""'ltot • IMMM Al'tll11r it nd l e . .1ar1, .._. .JvOy P9tltniln .. mun Y a parenta Involvement, Gould said. A\1a111a, Ge., ~ RI(,..,, .1u1 ., Several coaches and players from local colleges enc1,.i'"-ea~> orM!khlldrtft, stater h I leered to b I i -1-1-d Mary 1.a,,,0111 of ic1r111a"'· 111. ave vo un e P n lr9"lll•I an coaching #N"'onal ,_, .. Mrtkft w!Jrtla lltld the young players. ~~~..;~ :.:.*'.::C =. Tbrougb. lts connection with the NBA, pro- 01fl<1a11119. '"'"'"''"' wlll la at fessional playel'S Will also oCfet seminars OD =v~~"':C:.·i:.1t::; techniques to rdembers of the YBA, Gould added. .. 111acte to 111e A4H•tca11 c.t11car Lou Hudson of the Lot An1etes Laken wlll ~~~~ Padclc view Mori .. .,., conduct a trainlna suslon at Estancia Hlah school •uaANKI at 6 p.m. on April 1. .""d.':~:~Lc:_u::.~:-~~ llEOJhlinoN COSTS INCLUDE A YBA "*'*" 2r, 1• • .,. • "' "· uniform, a player's manual, all practlce and :';!.~tw..:':!:~=':! coaching Instruction and a corttflcate for ~~c.11 4.ma « partlclpatioo.. QllNll, .m a. '"" .. ~:-=~ Coet ror YMCA members ii $15. Non·m•Jnben c .. wltlt _.,, QeNI• "'"'"" of wlll be charted $25. Re1J•tratlon contlnuet ~~"'=-':'~~· ~ tbrou&h Monday by camni &42·9980. • 9-cll, C.. ~ Wiie Wllll le 1141Y tllelr '•~H _., Call at ll'llltll T11tlllll Lall'ill ~"' Ola!let M "'" .., "'•rm a, tfll fNm It -1o lltM. °1ftll"' T.-11111 IAt!lb Gatla A.WM Mon11an•tel.,....._..., 11•1TAMO CA~Ol. IU!l1'AMO, ~"""'Of C.St1 MaH, Ca. P•uad eway °" f'altuar1 2t, 1'11. lllnllWd b'( lier lllltMllO ""*"' J, Aeltanl two -Joflft w. and J-!lft A.,;,;;..-"'°'""' Hartld hllll!I Ill of Cotta Matot, C:.. Hely "•tart wlll lie reclt .. ell T~y Merell t, 1m at 1:00 11'.M. at 1a111 hfltfat\ C.tl --. .. °'"'91, """' .. Cltflttl..., twial wt11 " Oii l"rlwy ~fell J, tt71 at 10;00 A.M. at It. _,_ tllt aa111t1•t Calllelle c1111rcll ,.....,_, wlll .... Oelllll ~ Ce"'tl•n Ill 11 ... et fl~t Ceil• ......... '""'" ,,.. .......... ll'l'etttH ~ Teltvltltfl ""Jllal. (ellllt17 ...._,._. I.NM WM CMHet ..... .....,.., ... ~-c;: ttM4. ••tta ~ C.tt•-,,,.... , .... , .. """"~ . Hydrants for Mesa Costa l\Jcsa City Councilman Don Raciti (left ). Costa Mesa County Water District board member Thomas Nelson. councilman Ed !\Jc Farland and water board President l\1 ario Durante flank first of new fire hydrants to be in s talled through city a nd water district matching funds. This one will be located on Park A venue near Center Street. NB Man Facing Gambling Charges A N('wport Beach man faces arraignment in Phoenix, Arit., today on gambhng charges in conr1ection with what police say wa!> a six· Male multlmilhon·dotlar cambhng :;ynd1ratc. Anthony Edward Pappas. 42. was named along with at least nine other men in a secret grand j ury indictm<•nt handed down last month by the Maricopa County Grand Jury SEVEN Ot' Pappas · co defendants were arraigned Tuesday In Arizona on illegjll ,gambling charges ancludahg ii· legal beUiog on horse races. Capt. Jerry Kimmell of the Phoenix Police Department said the seven are alt Arizona res· idents. He Identified them as May nard His lop. 52: Morris Coen , 65: George Seeger. 38: :\tir~el Leschetsko. William Bainulri'. 31 ; Frederick Ross. 38 and Robert Brown. Two more men from Oklahoma were to have bt!cn !>erved a summons Tuesday, but Kimmell declined lo identify them. PAPPAS, WHO lists his OC· r upation as bartender. was ar· rested originally Dec. 3 at his home at 1414 W. Ocean Front. Newport Beach, on an Arizona "arrant issued in connection with the case \ LOCAL I OBITUARIES $2;280 In Coins s ·toleri N~wport Beach pollce are looklng for the clean-cut young man who ran out of a local coin shop with seven coins valued at U.2:80. . Robert Harbison, owner of Coln Cove, 3630 Avon St. told P.Ollce the thief called the shop a'nd made an appointment for 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. Harbison said he called himself Tlm Benson . The coin dealer said that when he took the seven coins from the shop's display case to show to Benson, the man grabbed the coins and ran from the store. The missing coins are described as: , -$10 gold Indian. head, dated 1911 D . -25-cent seated Liberty silver proof pie(e. -$10 gold Liberty head, dated 1893. -$10 gold Liberty head. dated 1001. -$10 gold Indian head, dated 1909. -$10 gold Indian head, dated 1926. -610 gold Liberty head, dated 1892. The thief was described as standing about six feel tall, and weighing t>etwcen 160 and 170 pounds. He had brown hair and appeared to be in his early twenties. OCCtoHost ' Bike-a-Tlwn An ll·mile bike-a-thon through Costa Mesa is being hosted by Orange Coast College on April 9 to r aise scholarship £unds. Community groups-and In - dividuals are invited to 'ride lo the t>\·eni.. Prize:, an: offered for tile DlO)t miles ridden and for the collection of the most sponsors and largest amount of money. FClr information on the route and registration procedures call 556-5731. Drugs Stolen BERKELEY <AP} Authorities reported Tuesiiay that a quantity or drugs was burglarized from a locked cabinet at the state Health Department laboratory 10 days ago. ~ DAILY PILOT "' . , NATIONAL . ~ • ..;~ .. 2, 1tl'& ,,All v PILOT' A' J ' • 1 -~eV~nteen's Co ve~. Boy -Neu) Jersey Yo uth a 'First' for ~azine . -. . NE.,Al\1(, 'N.J. (AP) -Wlll 18·Ye&Mld Donald McLean's fate do for Seveiiteen maeuine what Burt Reyn<>lda' bod.v dldfor Cosmopollt.an1 S~venteen 's six mlIUoo readers will aet a chance to ponder: that quesUon for t.bem~lftl this month as they gaze at tbe tint coffr boy in 1he magazlne's 33-year-hl!tory. The 'March Js- s ue went on sale on newssbplds Wednesday. · · One thing's.tor certain frorn the start -Dol)ald McLean bopu ~e breaktb.rouRh does somet.biJflrfOt.blm: ~ '"'f'd -like ro make some ney out of this," i aid Lean , frQm West Uong Branch, N.J. 'Tm go to put my foot into model- ing. !l's real easy." Tbe teen-ager , whose thy smUe and tousled brown hair helped him get picked from among thousands ot entries in the magulne's contest for an All-American cover boy, go~ $1,000 savtn_gs ~d and a weekend in New ork for $.be as. aliJnnent. ·· REYNOltDS ' APPEARAN C B AS Cosmopolitan's first male nude eentel'IOid - I· though it was the most tame of centerfolds - brought notoriety to both the actor and the magazine. Midge Richardson, Seventeen's executive editor, said the magazine decided t~·use a young man on the cover to illustrate a story on "Wh at Boys Really Look For In Girls." She said they sought a boy between 16 and 19 with "a touch of everything going for him." Most of the enlTies, she said, came -like McLean's from sisters, followed by girlfriends. mothers and even fa thers A few b<>ys entered on their own, she said McLEAN'S SISTER, ANNMARIE, 17, submit.i. ed ber brother's picture and an essay for the Calif ornla Mountains contest. The first the YOUIJf .masi heard ot. tbe pro· Ject was a call from tbe maaume to say he bad been selected as a semlfina)Ut. · • "I thouaht It waa my uncle foollnt around, .. he said. . ...... ~., But when be retllJed the Cti1 was no joke,-l'e said be beaan to like the ld~a. . . • • Voted the ••belt·lookl!f '' My In the urn graduating class at Sltore Regional High School, McLean ls moden about bis loots. · .. I guess I 'm «iood ·looking because I was picked for the cover. l'know l 'm not ugly.'' MONKEYs TO STAY KU ALA LUMPUR, M alays la (j\P) - ~ alaysia will not ln· creue its annual export of 10,000 lDacaque monkeys ao tbe population will not be depleted, a govermnemt spokesman said. Most ot tbe monkeyS go to the United States and B ritain for medlcal resea r ch. Th e s p okes m an s aid a g re aler demand for th e m i s expected because of the Indian government's ban on the expo r t of rh es u s monkeys, a macaque used for biological ex- periments. .... 1 ...... .... o .. r ..... U. S . Am · b a s s a d o t Andrew Young will lea)fe New York Friday f O'r a visit tO Thai l 4dd, Malaysia and Singapore. ,. IEUEIE Piii WDH llTUl'I lill REIEDY·IOISI HEITI ~ . . No""'' .. wt THERMOPHORE. By Battle Creek• -It's a proven fact that MOIST HEAT can bring soothing rahef for sufferera of muscular sore- ll&SS, congestion. bursitl$, arthriw and rheu- matism. With the remarkable new Moist Heat Pack. you 1ust snap the switch end it creates its own penetrating, soothing moist heat-almost In- stantly! Many users claim nothing equals It for relief-giving comfort. Remember, the Battla Cteek Thermophore produc .. itt own moist tleat automatic.ally from the atmosphere. lt'a simple to use and It come. In two siz": SAV~ Medium (13x13) •• $35.oo $5.00 Standard (27x13). $45.00 Elf~ """ 3110 351 HOSPIT AL ROAD, NO. 1t2 NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 Acfo-;c; from Ho;iq HosPttal 642-9101 Ski Conditions Told ..... By the Assocla&ed Press H er e a re skiing conditions in Southern California mountains, as re· ported by t he California Stale Autom<>b1le A~sociation : GoOd News From Silverwoods! Select Your Spring Wardrot>e Now e10 •EA• -two CJWirJ •n ocwr~lon, lill to i-w ,,.. 0·.~'i90~·, ..... "'b-"· ..... '°two"'°' b.n•. 0-( k --. AMOt!LES CREST -full -aticNI. two tD --IWM ,p.Kk--Here are Sierra Nevada skiing con· ditions as reported Wednesday by the associatioo: MOUNT 5"ASTA -JD fMt NM . ..............,. ~ ~Ir, lwo-.fK e tlM. LASSIM "ARK -NO-'-•O•rAL -\It litel\ .... aMw. 80• ...... HM'dc>Kk.O. -~ OCHfME• MCI ..,.Of -No .._t. SODA 5"1NOS-Nortp0rl. WOAlt IOW\. -T-1..Clln --. ..._ U 11 fHtl P.ttlled """"*' ~tr...,. 11 .. CMln. TAHOE DOHNElt -One ln<I\ ,..... IUS<' 1 IMI P.clr•d _..,. FYllY -.tlonel. NO.TH STAR -2·S lr>CM\ n-0.w S-10 lee! ,.K lr•ct ~·and ller~Ud Funr -114IONI AL .. INE Ml!AOOWS -O.W ln<I\ iww 8-t 10' 1 tut Peckecl ~ -1w1<cip.ct.eo. ,_ ...n..:o i.ri.. ••91'1 (~irt.. GAL .-...... ·r11Ts CUSTOM COLORS SllGHTtY HIGHER SAT-I-Hut flAT tmR._LllEX &Ir ......... ,_ ...... -.., .,....., ,. ·~ ... Cl!J'' ..... • ric:'. """"fllt ,... .................... -Cllt.-,.. .. t blVt to wait long to u1 grut rtWIU-it ckiea lw tbtMd 30 • .._ hi tbick. C1'19'Y ,..... 111¥11 RO atrnk Of lap Mb. 44 bri9'Jt .,._ ...... cetofs -~_18JP ...... It .. Lita a..1-Q ... &Miii "' lihdlM. """' ........ all nodwort. Rniltl lblkand dearis lllifr. r.tly wut.blt. COMn in 44 colors that •Ida Slt·N·Hut, so h's i._. fw trt.. 10/t And Take 70.10 Off The Total. Here's a very special savings opportunity for men who appreciate good clothing and good value. From our just· arrived Spring fashions. you select an all-occasion ward- robe in one shopping trip ... a suit, a sport coat plus a pair of coordinated slacks. And for a hm1ted time only, Silver- woods lets you deduct 70 10 off th0 total Here's how 11 wor.ks YOUR CHOICE OF; Any 2, 3 or 4-piece suit at Any sport coat at . . . Any pair of sl~cks at . - . 175.00 11 0 .00 35.00 TOT AL PRICE 320LOO \'t6. TAKE OFF'. 70.10 -YOU PAY ON LY 249.90. .. . '· .. I v , I • ,, ... AUl».ILYALOT lhurtday, March 2. 1978 --Lo:We .-Eill8. Book.=, I 'Three Weeks' Not ·~ -Tragedy NEW YORK CAP> -It's a love story, Joyous and full of warmth. Some people will think "Three' Weeks in S~g" is a tra1ed:y,a story of deva.statlon and pain. But the wrlters -.Toan and !lobe rt Parker -don't see it chat way at all .. IT'S THE nJlS1' funny book about breast cancer." says Bob. "It's bilari9us." 1 "It'• not a b out br~a st cancer," Joan says. "It's about ~ relationship. About rnortalitry and immortaHty. About leaniing · 1.0 live. About love." The book is autobiographical. It recounts a three-week period during the spring of 1975 when loan found a · lump in her left · llreaat, learned that it was m a li g n ant , u n d e r went mastectomy and recovered. It explores the thoughts of her husband and two sons as well as ~er thinking during that period. BOB, A NOVELIST who bas written four books featuring a k ooky priva te eye named Spenser, d\d the writing. But Joan says with a smile, "I gave llll l had. I did my part for this book." She lost a breast, and she put her most intimate feelings about that experience on tape for Bob to turn into printed word. The children -Daniel, now 15, and David, now 19 -also cootribut· ed, and the story is one of a family, not of a woman. In the beginning, when she· suspected she bad cancer, Joan worried about disfigurement - losing something that society bas made into a woman's prized possession. Bob worrted about death. •~u all& died, I died," be sa¥&.; LA Tl:R, WH~ t HE u~oel' was diagnosed, Joan put her fel!TS of disfigurement aside and concentrated on staying alive. .. The only thing that 111att.are<1 tben was that it hadn~ spreld to other parts of my tiody," she says. . When it was over: the breast removed but the malignancy ~becked. Bob quotes Winston Churchill to express the ecstacy J• tb•n of erin., ilte Park~•' ,..._.,. r~cd1Uafldflee...a eee11 ..ore eeideae. · he and J oan felt: "Nothlog in life is so exhilar~ting as to be shot at withoutresull" THROUGHOUT THEIR 22· year marriage, the Parkers have used humor to express their affection for each other. Jn times of crisis. the humor re· mains and becomes even more evident Joan's fi rst word'\ to Bob after ~u r~cry · ··Easy ('omc. t·asy go " Bob"s to Jo:..n ··1.ook at the bright side. you eun probably get bras at half pric·c ... Despite the serious nature of the experience which serves as a basis for "Three Weeks in Spr· ing," humor permeates the story. DAVID'S HOMEMADE get. well card to his mother in the hospital featured a drawing of a buxom woman on tbe out.side and on the ins ide a verse: "Roses are red, so is a ruby, we love you best, with JUSt one booble." Joan's visit to the bra count.er to buy her first prosthesis Is told with sensitivity, but again the humor is there. r The same applie~ for m* of the other aspects or mastectomy recovery through which the Parkers moved together. When all ls said ,and done, Bob insists the expl«"ience has changed nothing about the couple's relationship. "l C()ULDN'T HAV E loved her •ny more before and 1 love ~r as much now." he says. Joan says she feels the ~ame way about her husband and children, but that s he feels differently about herself - better. "l 'm willing lo take more risks now," she says. "I quit my job and started another one .... I 'll never be com· plac4)pt about my life again." SllE Al.SO DEVELOPED a special reeling or "sisterhood" whf~h rernains with her today. During her hospitalization she realized that women -nurses hospital aides, t ech.nicians' therapists friends -gave he; support she needed. She had alwuy!> thought of men as being more intcrestin,g, more de· sirable as friends. · But although llob undcr~tood a nd shared with her the ex· perience of mastectomy, an un· articulated feeling of love for other women developed in the hospital and during recovery. which she still possesses. She sums up her experience, and ttre experience of her Cami· ly, with the word pride. "We're really proud o r our!j.alves." she s ays. "We can do anything." In Your Best \ lnt·er ·--s1 .. e .I Higher interest than ·commercial banks pay plus the assurance that your sav- ings are safe. insured by a-Federal Ager1ey. ~pepos1t of $1000 or oiore in a 6 year Investment Certificate S'ield$ 8'09°/o annually. Or. a $1000 Certificate of Deposit Account for only one yeaf yl-1~ a72%. It's in your best interest • to start your savings account today. One minute and one signtiture 1s all it takes. INCOME TAX PREPARATION Join the thousands of Los Angeles Feder.al Savers who have their personal Federal ·and California tax returns prepared without charge. An you need to do is deposit$5,000 in a Los Angeles Federal Sayings Pass- book or $10,000 in a higher rate Investment Certificate. If your savings are. now in a c,0mmercial bj!til< or another institutiOQ, Los ,1 Angeles Federal Savings will make your t~ appointment now and handle the detaits of transfer. Make your appointment early. The sooner yol.l file. the faster your refund can be mailed.· · PLUS 20 ·MORE SERVICES When you qualify for income tax preparation, there's a long list of additional ~ervices yqu don't have to pay for: a saf~ deposit box, check4ng account at a cooperatit'lg state'l(ide' commercial bank, Travelers Chedks, money orders. document duplication, even trust deed and note collection. What you, save each month on all the~e services cal"\ be earning additional interest for you. Isn't it worth a minu{e of your time to ~tart your mohey rolling up more profit in a Los Angeles.F.a1ielaLSavings accouotJ Annual Yield S.06% 7.79'° IHVYTMENT CIATIFJCATES Current S10~0 01.' MC>AI! : Annual Rate 6tb'1 o )fears ' 7o/• o/o 4 ye6Y~ · _ 7»i % CERTIF1CAT&S OF oepostT · $1000 OR .. ORE · 30 montr.'~ .•. 63/• % ••• • '' · 12 O'lol'lthe .t • 61h % · 3 l'ndnths 5,75cy. P.\88800K...eAVINGa-ACCOUN.T"5 AttY AMOUNT· ba9 tn lo day out 5 Y• % ,· .., Neigllbors of Saudi Arabian Prince Faisal L\l. Saud Al Kabir in northwest Atlanta were invited to a meeting Tuesday to discuss changes he wants to make on his 1.0-P-Oom $6-45,00<l house . NATIONAL lladlo lhael Out Front in CB by a Country Mile FIRST PRICE CUT ON · THIS 40CH. MOBILE! by Reallsllc SAVE 51 95 , .. -. I -, ·-· Performance you can coun1 on to get 1hrough stormy wea1her and tied up traffic! Bright '"LEO"' channel readout, dual conversion. switchable ANL, auto·modulat1on, illum1 "I nated S RF merer TRC-469 BASE STATION FOR HOME OR OFFICE by Atlllttlc SAVE'40 Keep 1n touch with family and friends on the road I L(ghted S/RF meter and channel selector, f1.1ll -time A L Bu now ... sav~I BODY MOUNTING WHIP ANTENNA • by Arch1re 21-1527 ... Reg . 13995 OMNIDIRECTIONAL BASE ANTENNA T byAn:hor ·I 24'~ TRC-440 21-1540 DUAL MOBILE CB ANTENNA I by Archer ==~-tt·--'"2M­Reg. 341s SAVE 280/o IN SI DE: •Comics •Television •Movies •Entertalnment Thursday, March 2. 1978 ' DAILY PILOT t . All-America NEW YORK ·(AP) ·-North Carolina's inimitable Phil Ford and Marquettp'• indispensable Butch Lee ha~ been felected to Tho-Associated P~esa 1978 DiY1sion ~ All ·Am~tlca basketball team. Ford and Lee.. t<\'o of the country's premler.guarda, were Joined on the first team by Minnesota center Mychal Tbompson and forwards Larry Bird of Indiana State and David Greenwood ot UCLA. Ford scored the highest point total among the five in the natjonwide voling by sports writers and broadcasters. The Tar Heel star collected 906 points based on five for the first teaQ'I an4 threi! for second. Lee was the second leading THE LOS ANGELES DODGER~ BEqlN CALESTHENICS DRILLS ON OPENING DAY AT VERO BEACH. • i»olnt·geU.er with 866, Thompson collected 686 and Bird 608 . Greenwood's 364 just nosed out Portland State's Freeman Williams for first-team honors. Ryan Eyes Whiff Record Walter ]ohmolf'S Mark WitlUnSight HOLTVILLE (AP> Fireballing Nolan Ryan figures b"e has enough time and pitches left In his sturdy right arm to become baseball 's all-time strikeout leader before he calls i\a career. The ace righl·hander of the California Angels' pitching staff <.'1llers the 1978 season in the ~o. 15' spot on U1e all-time list. He needM 1,072 strikeouts lo :catch Walter Johnson, the all· -time leader al 3,5-08. The· 31· year-old Ryan would catch Jphnson in slightly more than tbree seasons if he maintains his Pa.cc since arriving in Anaheim in 1972. Ryan has averaged 349.4 strikeouts in five of his six full seasons as a member of the Aneels. He was bothered by a ,Ure arm and required surgerr ib 1975. • "I figure I'll patch for four or lfve more years, but I don't real- ly know how I'll feel when my Ptesent' contract runs out in two yirs," said Ryan at the Angels' s ing training camp this week. • y feeline,s about the game liaven 't changed over the years. I ttltl love it, but I dislllte lb&. travel." '.H he slays healthy, Ryan sbould pass Sam McDow~ll. Don Maryland Survives 3 Dvertinies NOLAN RYAN Drysdale, Christy Mathewson, Bob Feller, Wanen Spahn an~ perhaps Tom Seaver on the all· time strikeout list this season. "I would say the main thing that would affect me would be my health, wbether I have ab arm injury," said Ryan-. "As Jong as l don't have. an....arm in~ jury, .J don't know why I shouldn't be able ,to contlnutr to pitch in the same style. I don't anticipate changing.'' Three and 0ne-ha1r pages of the Angels' m~Ja guide are de· voted to Ryan 'and his records. "The ~ecords don't mean that much to me," be said. "I have never been much on the reeorp book like Seaver. 1 know in my own mind his goal is to win 300 games. I'm sure he will try to strike out at least 3,000 batters. "He wants to pitch until he is 40 years old," continued Ryan. "What he wants to do is when he retires to be recognized as one of the greatest pitchers in the his· tory of the game. If he continues to stay healthy, he will do that Thal is very important to him. "To me. it really doesn't · matter. I take pride in the job I do Nothlng bothers me more than to go out to Anaheim Stadium and know a certain percentage of the people came out to see me patch and to have an embarr•utna ouUng. ·· The An~ela, despite numerous trades and owner Gene Autry's frtt spending ror free agents. have never finished higher than fourth place in the American League West since Ryan joined the club. . t<yan says he notes a change. "We have as much J>Qtentlal as any club in baseball," he said. "Some of the play\?rs aren.'t as proven as. say. the talent on the Yankees. . '"If this club-lives up to its potential it could be loaded.'• add- ed Ry~n. "You take guys like Don Aase and Chris Knapp. They have good arms. If they pitch to what people anticipate they can do, then you are talking about front-line pitching.'' . . Lopes Pickea · By I .asorda VERO BEACH, Fla. <AP> - Davey Lopes is QO !oncer the Wl· .. official field leader of lbe Los Angeles Dodger s. Manager Tom m y Lasorda saw to that We dnesday as the National League champions opened spring traming. "Certainly it's an honor," said the 31-year·old Lopes after Lasorda gave him the title of team captain. "'When you stop and look back Q.t all the players with , \he Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers, to reprf?$ent that club in the capacity of captatn is an even bigger honor.·· Lopes becomes the fifth captain the Dodgers have had since they moved to Los Anceles in 1958. Previoualy servi.nc in that capacity were Pe~ Wee Reese.. Duke SnldeCY lla.ary WilJs and WIUle Davi.I. . Lopes. wbos ls enteriq hi• six lb full season •Ult tl•e Dodcers, 1enerall1 was e~ cog nized as tbe l>od,era• captain the past two )'1t•r• although he dldn"t have the of. ficial llUe The high-scoe.lng Portland State guard amused 346 points and beaded a second team that Atlao featured Jack Givens of Kentucky, Ron Brewer of Arkansas, Alabama's Reggie King and De-Paul's Dave Corzine. Ford is the only rei>eater from last year's first team. Thoft'lpson and Lee we re on The t\P's second team in 1911. Ford, apple ot the...pro 5eouts' eyes, is consideredJo·be the best playmaker ever to ruo Dean Smith'£-heralded "Four-Corner Offense" at North Carolina, He broke the Tar ffeels' career rec· ords· forstarJ11'g-a:nd aslJTsts thls season in his bes( year ever at Chapel Hill. ~1 • "If I had to choose the ideal qualities I want in ~ fUard," s.ay1 Saalth, "tb• result would be Phil Y<ll"d. Re's the perfect team pla,.r. because of his special blend of taleat and desire. I dOo't know of a 1u.ard anywhere ln tbe ~.bo .b more suited totbeNle. Wbll&-leading North Carolina to tb• re,ular-sea10' cbeelllioult.hi' of tbe AUaaUc Coa•-t Co11'ftre9'te. -Fol'd av~.raged nearly 21 pofnt.s a game and amaated 168 t(lslst.s. The 6·foot·2 pant from Rocky DAVID GREENWOOD Mount, N.C .. finished the reg· ular season with 2,246 career points, third highest in ACC his· tory, and had an impressive figure of 749 lifetime assi~ts. Greenwood's average of 11.7 rebounds a game is the highest at UCLA since Bill Walton was • the scourge of the Pacific-8 Conference in the early 1970s. The 6·9, 240·pounde r led tbe _ Bruins to a Pac-8 title this year with a 17.5-point average, shoot- ing 53 percent from the n.oor. ' Both of Greenwood's career J rebounding and scoring totals are higher tha n thrt'e other great UCLA frontcourt players of the past -Marques Johnson. David Meyers and Richard Washington. "lnlT•- P"'ll Font, .. 2, ....,lor, NOrlll c:atoh,..; llul<" Lee, .. ,. Mf'I«. Mllrquelt•. Mv<~I T--. .. 10. Mnlor, Ml.-.ota: Urry Bttd, .... ...,.or. lftdlefte Stoll•; O.vld Gr-. •.f. ,....or. UCLA S....T- Jecli GIWM, M , Mlllw, IC.-uny; F._,. WllllemJ, •·•. Mnl«. Poruend Slete; .l(oe .. II-, M , wniet, At11MtS.K; A9991e IC.tft9, ._., -tlllt~ •• Alee..me; ""'9 eon1 ...... 11. --· .,,,,." .. ,...T•- • SldMy _....,, t-4. '""'°'" AIUl!ws; Rod Orlllln, W , !Mii«, w-. FcwHI; Rlcll -.,, •·•O. Hlllor, ICtfltU<h. EerYlll .10 .. -. .... lreN1me11, Mklll..., Stolle; Mille EY-._,, Wftlor, K_Ste ... SJM!rta Clil!J!ed Short . -J Cardinals Tab WiJ~inson I ST. LOUIS -Bud WUk!E, former University of Okla a football coach, has been se ected head coach of the. St. Louis Cardina l s oC the 'National Football League. Cardinals owner Bill Bidwill said today that Wilkinson, who has been out or coaching since he made an unsuccessful bid for the U.S. Senate in UHM, wlll replace Do n Cor yelJ as the Cards' mentor. Wilkinson won national championships with the Soonen in 1949, 1955 and 1956, and is con· sldered to be one or the win· ningeft coaches in colleae football~ The announcement wws a oag surprise. Wilkinson said that his absence from the sports· scene for 15 years wlll not make that much difference. "Obviously I'm not as current as I would hcve been· If I had stayed In coacbtng,H the ll·year· old Wilkinson said. •'But tbe Jundament.ala ot tM tame re. main the same. Al tar u the players are concemed1 I don't think the good athlete· his e.er -ctranged. My job hr to mDlmtu the talent of eveey player. .. king Leon Spinks for the title in May. , College Athletic Conference playorcs. ,. ' ' . The bout would take place in Las Vegas and would be televised nationally. Spinks •ould get Sl million plus $300,000 for expenses for his first defense of the title be won from MubammadAU last month. Police said Sanders was ac- cused of shoplifting a S22 pair of 1 trousers from a shop in the Midtown Plaza here. •rker IJpseC KANSAS CITY-Brigitte Cuypers upset Sue Barker 6-0, 6·4 Wednesday night lo advance lo the quarterfinals of a women's professional tennis tournament, here. In other action ,' Evonne Goolagong held off Regina Marsikova, 6 ·4, 6·1; Rosie Casals defeated Renee Rlchards,.6·3, 6·7, 6·1; and Kerry Reid downed Michele Tyler, 6·2, 6-2. . a.,,er Arrested ROCHF.Sl'ER, N. Y. ..-Greg Sanders, a star of the St. Bonavtnt\lre UniversHy basketball tealD, was arrested on a petty larceny charge Wednesday odly hours before the Bonniel met Syracuse in the opening round of the Eastern Fogt 1t'Uladra.,• S ONTARIO -Defending 1 c h am pion A .J . Foyt has withdrawn Crom this weekend's Datsun Twin 200 a ut<J races because of injuries he suffered during the Daytona 500 last month. 1'1GftfateCte, 90-79 MILWAUKEE -Guard Butch Lee scored 14 of his 26 points in the second half Wednesday to lead thlrd·ranked Marquette University to a 90-79 basketball victory over Butler. ... ...., ... 82 VALPARAISO, Ind. -Gary Garland and Dave Corzine rom- blne<l f« 38 points Wednesday. nl1M. leading sixtb·ranked DePaul to an easy 1$.62 colleee basketball victor~ ovl!r Valparaiso. -PCM Play Beifi:ns l'l'es~ State and Sat=State tltdlfor U.. recul.,.....uon Paclft.c CO..t Athletic · baaketba.11 champtonabtJ>. but perhaps llflther one wltl rtpteMn tht ~ference tn the ~mln& Nc.\A•playotfa, That'• because the PCAA rept4seia~e wnt be determlned in the Ualrd annual lea1Ue toumameat, which be.clns tonight at A*ll• ConvenUon. Center. The Cbampkiln will be determlbed Satul"ftY all.ht. Seven ol the el1bt team• la tht PCAA are eUflble to win the , tolilraa.D*lt. OQJy Jut pJac. UC lrvtne 11 out ot the picture by •, virtue ol ita 2·12 coaterence reeord. , l'r.no Stat. b top.Meded and Ml• flrat.·round bye becauaot ~ ·&.bat.._.,, The. Bulldop Nt!el"KI \M DOd o\ter San P'elO State f bffa ... wbUe tM MalM spilt their t" recular~seasaa ca~ nu J'!D aw, 10 po&nt.a on tu boaie court .tine the Astea 1fOft bJ ,l · ftn tn 9llil .Diep; · t • ta ftrlt-rouad 1••• toftlPt, cal Slate <Lonr Deac.b) races Paetf&C .t I-San '°" State 8*tl C81 Stat. (FWlertoD) and UC • luta Bilrbua •n.aa Su Dltio State at t . .. ~----=---= ... --_,---,-------~IP'¥ C-C•fi J'lllF"M •' ' . .. 82 DAILY PILOT lnol'$dey, March~ 1978 BASKETBALL /WRESTLING I MISCELLANY Pirates , In 8 1-70 Gau~ho s Cagers Bally, I 03·_95 Victory W AL'NUT-Orange Coast College's Pirates played one of their better games of the WT8 basketball campaign Wednes- day night and It couldn't have come at a better time for coach Tandy Gillis' Crew. The Dues put the skids to host Mt. ~an Antonio College, 81-70, lo chnch the No. 4 spot In the final standings-assuring a playorr game al Fullerton College Saturday night (7:30). Orange Coast tied with Mt. SAC with 6-6 records, but the Pirates were s upe rior lo the Mounties on both occasidbs in head-to-head duels. The Pirates dropped two games to Fullerton in South Coast Conference action, but also OWQ a tournament victory over the Hornets. Mt. SAC mus t travel to Cerritos College Saturday night (7: 30) after Cerritos finished the conference season as the No. 2 team, dropping a 101-96 decision " to champion Santa Ana. As fqr the breeze on the court, Jim Neumann led the attack with 25 points (Including 11 of 11 free throws) and Paul Akin had a persol'lal hi~h of 16 points for the winners. · The Bucs hit 29 of 49 from' the field for 59 percent and added 23 or 27 from the charily stripe to keep Ml. SAC at bay throughout. The Pirates look a 16·11 lead with a full court press at the out- set. settled into a five.point lead at the half wtth a zone, then ap· plied man-to-man pressure in the setond half to baffle the Mounties. Or•n .. C:O..I (I ll ,, "pf~ HC>ll.ond l l 4 • M<CIO\k•y • ) .., IS N•um•nn I ti 0 1S A1un OrQ•ll Om~n 8 tU\h Tol•I' •• l 16 I l t II ' 0 0 l 0 0 ) 0 '1'I ?l 1) 81 * * (l'tl Ml.SAC ,, ""' .. Roolnsol\ • s s l7 ~uro 04t<k lelft Tetf'y W4rr.ft Lebron TOI di I • 1 l 1l , 0 • 2 s 2 s n 9 0 l ,. ' 0 0 • 7 0 1 • 31 I Zt 10 * SOUTH COAST GOHFUIENCl (FIMll W L PF PA ~nl<t An., 11 1 IO" .. S Crrrllo• ~ J 107I '" Fullerton 8 • '20 111 Or.t~ C.0..1 • • ... t i! Mt. ~ Aftlon.o • • MO .. I G•CK•mont 1 11 IU .. , S.n 01~~ t 11 IM '14 · W-"4.oY.•kwn Or•n~ Cilohl 11, l\lol s.n Mlon•o 10 ~nl• .Ana 101, C.rnlO\,. Groumon1 n. !>O ~w '1 Readers' Hot Corner Sir · A quick chronological analysis of Daily Pilot's Sports Staffs ap- proach to Basketball Coach of the Year selection in South Coast Lea1,'Ue . 1 > Pilot staff "handicaps" South Coast League -~ Rt V ERSID E -M las ion Conference basketball champion Saddleback College made It of· ficial Wednesday night, but not without putting their fans through the wringer for a wblle as tbey rallied for a 103·95 playoff victory over Palomar's Coin e.ts. Before a crowd or 1,200 at Riverside Clty College coach Bill Mulligan's Saddleback Gauchos roared from a 32·22 de- ficit in the first h alf'to &!j;'Ume a 50-47 halfUme bulge, then Artie Green took over in the final 20 Dr. I Exerutes rn inutes to destroy Palomar's upset bid. The victory puts Mulligan's racehorse crew into the stale playoffs at Long Beach Arena March 15 against the eventual No. 2 representative from the South Coast Conference. Palomar .. m.eJUtWhllQ. Jnust re· turn to further playoff action in hopes of qualifying for the slate tournament. Saturday nlgt)t's playoffs (8},_ thus pit San Diego City College al Palomar and Riverside at Citrus .. The winners play "' ... _ PhHademphi 's Julius Irving, known as Dr. J in the Nation l sketball Association wars, leaves two would- be Gol Stale defenders standing around Wednesday night. Philadelphia won, 12.5-119, to up its Atla ntic Division lead to 9~ games. Wednesday night at tbe home or the team with Ule highest finlsh in conference pfay for the right to enter the stale playoffs as the conference's No. 2team. For the Gauchos, who entered the game with an average of 107.2 points per tiff, it was the 20th time Saddleback soared past the century mark. Green, held to nine points in the first half, got b is act together in the second half with 17 points as the Gauchos moved out to an 86-70 lead with 8 : 17 left. ll was a-tiypical Saddleback victory. as the Gauchos rolled to their 29tb trhunpb II\ 32 de- cisions. Balance was the key, although there were ~nly four players scoring in double figures. Green's 26 counters were backed up by 16-point pro· ducUons from Tim Knlgbl and Craig Stahl and 17 points frtJm Rich McElrath. Stahl was the leading re· bounder with eight caroms while Knight followed with six and McElrath was the leader ln assists with nine. Saddlebaclc connected on 39 of 66 from the rleld (S9.l percent> and at the free throw line the Gauchos mfde 2S of ~ for 67.6 percent. P•leMWMI JO't H•Yn•I ... .,. Cl-Pevltoft HtmlttOfl Hk"' ..,_ 11-•ln ...... Totell .... ". 4 4 4 IJ I 1 • ' • ' s ' lO 1 J D , . , ,. 2 , 2 1 2 I 1 S 0 0 , 0 3 0 2 • , 0 ' ' ,. ,. »ts cffll)1 r a t9 ,. . ,. .. •• ,,.... ' ' 2 11 $1.tftl 1 2 0 ,. Mii .. , 4 0 J I a.-tt41• KftlOltl S I J 1' Ww Jl29 8ktft ' , J s ....., 10J 2 W•tb 2 0 3 4 ... , .. ,_ 0 0 1 0 Tot .. s, It 2S JO IOl J For Roberson ; Mesa Verde· Hosts Top LPGAPros Football Led To Wrestling When the LPGA comes to Mesa Verde Country Club Jan. 8·14, 1979, it will mark the first time that a women's pro- fessional golf tournament bas been staged at the Costa Mesa course -although two men's PGA events have been played there since the course opened in 1959. By HOWARD L. HANDY Ot .. Oell:r "._. S\llft He was too small to play high school football although the sport gave him his start in athletic competition. He ls a former state wrestling champion and Will be seeking his second s uch title this weekend in San Diego when he goes for the 130-pound crown agau'lst the best In California high school competition. Jamie Roberson, the 1978 CIF Southern Section champion from Huntington Beach High School. has a remarkable record over the years in the mat sport. .. I played Pop Warner football with my dad coaching the team back in Georgia." he says. "( was a defensive e nd a nd a halfback on offense but when I went to hig h school I only weighed 100 pounds a s a freshman." His fat.her verifies the fact he was loo small. but says, "He was a fin~ football player but he didn't grow." Roberson was in a gym wres· tling class and impressed his high school coath who asked him lo come out for the sport as a freshman At 98 pound&.. he finished nfth in the state or Geor gia that year. As a sophomore 98-pounder. · he won the state title in Georgia aqd appeared headed for three \n a row when his rather was transfert"ed to California . "I was pretty depressed by the move," young Roberson rec-alls. "But l was turned on by WTeS·. tllng and last year at Huntlngton1 Beach, I moved up two weight classes to 123 and had a 2.8.S record." After the school season ended. he went Into AAU wrestling and posted a 22-0 record including 15 victories, all by falls, in New Zealand. "In the AAU you only have to have a shoulder down for a se~ond to get a fall," he ex· plains. This season he has complied a very impressive 36·2 mark and is confident as he goes into the state competition. One of those losses came at the hands of an opponent who caused a deep laceration over bis left eye in a butting situation in the CIF divisional meet finals. Undaunted. he went on to win the CIF section title with a small bandage over the eye and the stitches still in. He had the four stitches removed Monday and is not concerned by the eye for this week's meet. Roberson has turned lo weight 1i fling this season on a regular • JAMIE ROBERSON The Ladies Professional Golf Association tour e vent will gel the 1979 season under way and will be played for $150,000 in prize mooey ($22.500 for first place) -making lt one of the major events on the women's tour. Pro golfer SaSan O'Connor, a former residi nt of Newport Beach whose father ls a member or Mesa Verde CC and lives in Costa Men. s ays the COU1'5e will offer a good test of golf because of its versatility. .. It requires more-to play a course of this nature," she says. "It has elevated greens. \,eeS and doglegs to test all types of players. I feel the course ls oae of the very best fu California and I'm looking forward to pl•ying here. J feel it is a real plus to open our season in Southern California." She has played many rounds .. of golf at Mesa Verde and feels It would be almost like a home course for her. The women's tour group will be playing al Rancho Park Golf Course in Los Angeles March J0-12 and the tournament at Mesa Verde will give the players two major events oext year In • the Southland. The Mesa Verde coarse is a 6,200-yard, par n layout. ..Mesa Verde baa an excellmt. course layout for challenging golf and spectator convenience and visibility.'' Mesa Verde CC president James Smith says. .. 11 is easily accessible via tbe San basis and says it has helped him Diego ~ay and will have a great deal. one or the largest purses on the "Last year I was thrown LPGA tour." around a lot but this year 1 am Plans to use the Orange eoun. a ble to do the throwing," he ty Fairgrounds or some similar says. area for parking and have 2l Team of eventual •·coacti or Year" is selected as "also-ran'" by Pilot stuff 3) Team of eventual "Coach of Year" proves accuracy of Pilot's handicapping by being an "also.ran" State Mat Meet Begins He says he doesn't have a s huttle buses available are weight problem but admit.I that a mong the details yet to be too much food on the weekends "'orked out by the committee. can be a concern. When the couTSe was first "I had to sweat off a pound for opened in 1959, it was the Sa!Oe the stale finals In Georgia and I f don't want to do that again," he 0 the PGA Orange County Open says. "I was afraid I wasn't qo-. for four years with Jay Hebert ing to make lt." winning the first year_. Billy 4 ) Pilot staff selects the Coach of the "Also-Ran Team" as ··coach of the Year" Conclusions: Nine Area Athleta in San Diego To urnament 1) You have a better chance to become a "Pilot Coach of the Year" if your team is not. picked by the Pilot to win the league crown and doesn't! 2) Or satd another way, to finish second with second-best material is better than coming in first with the best material. 3) Using' the above "logic." if there were lo be a selection of the Sports Department of the Year in Orange County, the winner would be the Pilot. Denrus L. Evans, Principal Corona del Mar High School SAN DIEGO -Nine OranMe Coast area wrfftlera, Including two sectional champions, will beg.in competiUOP in the st.ate CIF tournament at San Diego State UnlvM"slty Friday (11:30) with the championship finals set Saturday at 7:30. A total of 2S entries in each or 13 weight divisions wlll be com· peling with the Southern Section having five participants. A problem over llablllly in- surance was resolved' by the slate CIF office around noon Wednesday and the tournament will go on as scheduled, accord- Green Tabbe d MVP 3 Gauchos Lauded, Artie Green, a 6·1 guard for co-champion Saddleback College, has been voted player of the year by basketball coaches In the Mis- sion Conference. Saddleback's Bill Mulligan and Palomar"! Altdy Gilmore. w~ guided their teams to the co-cbamplOMblp, were aelected coaeJles Ol · the year. Green, wfio came lOSaddleb.-ck"vtl Taft High ln the Bronx, was °'"' of eilht who averaged hr d0111Stett(Ul'U· tor the 2'-3 Gauchos. Hescoredl4.lpergame. Alto tabNd tor the all!canf en:nc• team .from Saddleback were Rlcb M~Elrath (12.t per 1ame)andTlm~t(l2.6). 1addl•back'1 Sb•w, the eoftftrence player of the year .st sea1<>n. taia.ct to maa tl\e 12·mem.,,rtam. ' C0Ue1• SadcUeback San Bernardino \ IUventde Palomar Palomar Chaffey Cltna1 Qtrut s......-. SUl*cOCC ... ....,cc liM1•1111t • ing to meet director Keith Richardson. Gary Bohay (123) of Fountain Valley High and Jamie Roberson (130) of Huntington Beach High, are given a good c hance of winning their weight divisions. Both won sectional titles last week. Bobay, the third place finisher In the state meet at 106 pounds last year, has a 35-2 record this season with both losses coming early in the campaign. Roberson is 36·2 for the year with one of the losses coming in the qualifying meet when he was ahead on points but suffered an eye cut that required four stitches and b~ to def a ult his match. Dan Scbioeder of University Hlgh Clrvhte}, at 157 pounds, finished &ee0nd last week. He alJo draws a fltst round bye and ha 1 • 31'-4 -1 record this campalsn. · Fountain Valley a lso has Larry Budgen at 178 pounds and · Mn c b Fl n kte'll-tn th-e- Cage heavyweight dlvtsion, giving the Bal'ons three state meet entrants. Bucteen flnlahed fourth ln bis weight division last week and sport.I a 24-4 record this season. He will be wrestling the second place finisher from the Sacramento-San Joaquin section in his first mat.ch Friday. Finl<lea, al'ler running off 28 strateht vtctories. has lost two matches ln the last two weeks. He la 33-2 for the season with 26 plns. in his total victortP• In addition to Roberson, Hunt- ington Beach will also hJve sophomore Mike Provanzano ln the meet al 98 pounds. An all·area final could develop in the 123-pound division. Bob LarwoOd of Dana Hllla who flnllbed thlrd last week, ls ln the opposite btacket. from Bohay. · Chris Roll of Corona del Mar Hlgh la 36-'·2 after firuahing fourlh tn the <Sectional meet at 194 pounds. Mlke Ochoa ot Mlaaion Viejo Hilb la 23-7 fot the aeuon and was ftlth ln the eedional meet. tot tbt rlabt to fa~ Verbu.m Dei (Los Aqeles) 1D Satutday'• 8:45 f9'1-ure 1ame. • Viet« Vall91, ~· lta 21st atratcht , • .,,. ~ Sauaua. S8-4t, to .a QI) kfrepeat of the wn 2·~ tln.al.t aaatnat def•ndlnt cb•mplon Channel l1l•nd1 (Oxnard) SlturdQ al2:1S p.m . Dale Cooke leond at polnt.s and Cbrll Holden U 11' P.uadena (15-3> dealt V9PWra only ill aecc.d aeuon loss. ~ bld vicious slam dunks late tn the ••me that thwarted a nlly- by t.be Coucars. Ventura fell bahlnd by 14 point• inld way throu•h the Meond period but ullled to wttbln 57-51 lala ln lb game on ' • His future includes a chance to Casper ~ the .winner an 1980, try out for the U.S. Olympic Bob McAllister ~n 1961 and the team 1n 1980 and a course ln late Tooy Lema m 1962 wbea be business in college. He hasn't served champape to tbe. ~ determined on where t.bat will and other guests ~ eam bis be yet, however. nickname or Champagne Tony. His overall record for four years of high school ana AAU competition is 141 victories, 17 losses and three draws. He has had one other Injury ln his career. He dislocated a UONS SELECT GRID COA.Cll finger as a freshman trying for Miles Cocrlgan, a former as. third place in the Georgia state siatant ·coach at Mission Viejo. meet and had to default. Corona del Mar and Servite His toughest match this year! <Anabelm) high schools, bas In the Five Counties .neet at been chosen to succeed Bill Fountain Valley and last week's Boswell at Westminster High as finals. the varsity football c:oacb. The dlfference ln Georgia and Corrigan's latest stint was at California wresWng? San Bemardlno HJgb, where be .. It is more crowded out here turned a team with an 0:9 record and there are more good intoa4.Smarkbllm wrestlers," he says. ..The Corrt1an. 34 and ·a former tournament ls a lot smaller in 1Santa Monica mgb quarterback Georgia." w u at Servile High fro~ Nevertheless; be ls-a. 19'12·7S. champion in that state and could Bonrell reeently retired after be the first to win a hlgb school coaching tbe Lions for Ut crown in two dU!erent states in years-a span in wblcb three years. Westminster's worst record was HJs courage and abWt.y could •S and tbe. 1Jon1 ne.ver ~ bring Uia[ about llils weeiend.. worae than third ln league. conaeeuU~e bHk.U bJ Tlm Waao.ner. But Holden tcONd two he tbrow1 and blocked • lbot that aet up a llam by Ooolce. Wltb 1: 17 remalniQ•• Coote aealed tbe victory by ddvln1 the baaellDe for another dun. this time rl•bt ln the face of Ventura•1 All·Atbertcaa ant.er Din La.non. Laraon. who was poalUootd away from l.be bUket tor moat of the. '1llM. _.,int 11 polnta. two in U.. MCOOd half. Wa1ooer paced th• Coucar1 with 1e po'nts, . ln UM 2-A game, Vlctor Valley pressured Sauaus lnto 22 turnovers to prevail in a sloppily • played contest. The "'1 ackrabbits were led by nu.ridden WUllam Lightner, the only starter back from last year's team. Lightner bad 20 po1nts and alx r ebounds. tn other games Satur4a7, Oranee Lutheran and PaNl!deha Poly meet at 10:30 a .m . I«' the ~mall schools title whlle Cathedral (Los Anceles) faces St. Monica (Santa· Monica) at 12 :30 p.m. lnl•A. &we llr.rQ9aden Ventur• Pasadena Sauaa1 VlctorVly. C·A&e•l 12 1'1 1S i.-. !1 l1 . 10 21""41 J.AS..t u • 11 15 •• \ I SWIMMING I HARNESS RACING • ·Alamitos ~ ·Racing Diahlos, El Toro Breeze ~---.... -75tl~ c_AtmiVPllSa1'9 ----- Johnston &!vlurphy &Jison Wins; Newport Swimmers Upset Entries T9tlltiM't Hal"IWM l!Mtlta ,...Tl_1:4S ~lllST AAC1l -One mlle. PKe. Clelm1n9. MM91 20 percent 11\ifM \1.00. c1e1m1no prlte $3000. 8ou eou C IOvlw, Jn•: Plnei.nd N IR•tctlfordl; T~sco llknneHl; Prinn S•m IEllllc"I; 8'r1 E•Preu ILonoo I; S•no• Hllaa IV•ll•na. lnoll•ml; Bomb{" Counsel (Elvlnsl; Gey Slno-r Mlsllelll, SICOND RACE -Oole mlle. Pece. Fllllu I. merft' years o1a I. llnCMr Mfl·wl,,.,.r ol MOO first money~•. Purw UOOO C•mpllre Girl (Fr-lln); Wlute Ivy lOe1<1mer); ,,,.ri. tGrundy); Eucte Mery (Wine); t..ac1y 8r•vo IAnOerionl; Rebel Amerlc•n• I011tw1IQen), Nwl1fl Rebel (MIW.elll; Prelrle L'tft (8"1byl. THIRD lftACE -One mlle. Pece 5 yur oldi I. wnoer, non-wi-.. ol MOO f irlt money twlce /m•res l fkU/l>llrM $1400. Aruon• Sun IOovells); 8er0ft'S JUd99 (Pet...wn Jrl; ~ro H-ver (~ruul; J's Glofy IRl<"moncll; TrlcUI C ... r99r (Ademsl; 8reOs Son9 (Karmelerl; w..,t•wlf\ OWis • (Wllllemu; G«rlsela IAulMn). FOURTH RACI! -One mile. Peet!. Cl•lmlno Meret JO percent • Y••r olds JS peront. Purw "'°°· Cl•1m• Ing ,...10 SJOOO. C•n•v•n ((renel; Cou11t Pffee IGoudre•ul; Andy'• Qe.., ITOOdl, Selwyn Grell•n IRll<hlel; The Derwenl A llkrnul; Mfr Creed IMtrkwelll, $eft9<1I uuren !Peter~ Jrl; Flu St~ C!>nortl. FIFTH RACE -One mlle. Pece. Ctelm1n9 Mern 20 Plll"Cflnl 4 veer 0101 U P<Prt enl Purw ~. Claim· 1"9 or Ice \10,000. MIU Al'IOllGa IRatchlordl . T .,. 11mon lVall•nOln9heml; Oulc• lorry CD .. omerl, MHIH T•r Clonoo I, Pr1lrle Surull1ne CC.ouore•u); Whlrloll Chro• (Wllll•m•I. lumber Pop (Holll; Lady by rd l Ber (Kuebler I, SIXTH RACE -One milt. P•ct. Cla lmlno l'landltao Mun 10 percent "'-'se U200 CCalmlno prku UOOO HOO !>l•r Du>I Buu CCoudruu). Timt'· Iv Vh>on (lletrl; Stormy Grov• ISherrel'\); 0...ker BYfd ICr•nel, J D Fronl l Grl'90'y), ~tttry (Aublnl; Prrvate Bl•na IO•ullon I; Ros• Bouna• (llttll>'(). SEY4NTH ;;c; -On. m ole. Pao Fllllf'\ a. 1N1rg. Not 005t1G en. v1l•hontl. Pur~ UlOO SeftCJ• P""I• l~somer): Col01ll1c (Aatchlord l, Tulip 81ouom I Cran• I: Uooercul CWCCll•m• 1; Mld"lgl1t Choo GhOO IV•Cl•nd Cnoheml , M l\\y Gtoroe CR•t<MorO). Am...-~·· CllQhllllCll EIGHTH llACE °"" mlle Pao Ct1lm1n9 ~Ccep M.trM·JO oeronl • Yflf Old'I 15 OU<tnl PurMt U son. Cl•lmCn9 price. \6001Hl00 Wlhon Forty Two IGoudrtc>ul; V1ndtrhall IL• Cl•lr J r), M•rk MonlQue IWllll•m•I. Gus £rlk\ort IAndor1on I. Ten,,usee Cllrl• fOuomerl; Nollll l.o,,.. (Sheplrol, Mlkt Ml 8oy.JMl•k•lll. C•ol N1cocay IV•ll-inot1tml. Mission Viejo High's Dlablos and the El Toro Chargers continued on the unbeaten path toward their South Coast League duel next week and Edison (Huntington Beach) High 's Chargers maintained their unblemished Sunset League re- cord to highlight Orange Coast area swim activity Wednesday. At San Clemente the Diablos won every event. but somehow managed only a 29-point margin over the hosts behind the exploits of Mark Barber (1 :03.0 100 breast) and Jesse Vassallo's double in the 200-yard individual medley and 500 free. El Toro, meanwhile, unbeaten in nine dual • meets, got a winning 1: 53.3 effort from Scott Takata in the 200 free ; a winning 1:04.l in the 100 breast by Craig Takala and Tony Choquehuanca eased to a 5:01.0 in the 500 free. In other South Coast League act..-On it was the University High (Irvine) Trojans besting visiting Corona del Mar, 89-73, as the winners stung Corona del Mar in the SO freestyle with a 1·2-3 sweep by Jack Graham (23.4), Peter Campbell and Don Hanson. Costa Mesa's scheduled match with visitin_g Laguna Beach has been reset for Tuesday. Edison's easy victory over ~stminster raised no eyebrows as the Chargers used most of their swimmers in odd events in tuning up for the Sunset League finals. Despite the shifting, the Chargers swept three events. The big surprise was Newport Harbor, which lost again, this time at Fountain Valley. Brett Hodges was a double winner and anchored the free relay for the Barons of FV. Hodges 51.9 in the 100 was Fountain Valley's best mark. Host Marina CHuntington Beach) High was a narrow victor over Huntington Beach, so close it took an eye~ash victory in the final event. the 400-yard free relay, to clinch the victory. Jerry1Winfrey made up over two body lengths and just touched out his opponent to win the meet. Earlier Winfrey had taken the 50 and 200 freestyles. Other standouts for the wmners were Andy Weissenberger and Frank Jester. Estancia <Costa Mesa) High's Eagles breezed in Century League action against invading Tustin with Phil Ohle and Rob Wyatt picking up double victories. Top frosh-soph efforts Wednesday included Ocean View <Huntington Beach) High's Kevin Krause in the SO free (27.6); and Mission Viejo's legion of talent <Rick Robinson's 55. l 100 fly , Doug Barker's 1 :05.2 100 breast. Mike Wasko's 51.2 leg of the free relay, Dave Eby's 1:53.8 in the 200 free and Bill Cazmierowicz·s double. * * * * * * Varsity S:lf.2. Ft11. VIClrt (171 caJt N.--t 100 bl0-1 Gorman INl "4 1 100 medley nC•y-t Newport 01vrc .. IN) t.04 a. 3. D1<k IF 1 H;orbor I :41.5. . I :07.S. ?00 fr~-1. HodQH (fl 1:Sl.4; 2. 100 brta!l I. Ber~°" (NI 1·0S I · Elder (Fl1:So1,0;l.D1vf•IN)l.Sol.6. 2 Teylor (N) l'O'l9, 3 Slnclaor CFI 100 Ina. modle,-1. Greer INI 1:101. II: 11 S; l . Tesda11 IFI l : 12.6; 3. 400 ,, .. reley-1. FoUtft••n v1111y Wllll•ms (NI 1:14.0. 3:28 3. SO free-I. OeVrle$ (N) 1),,: l. K•n-rtlly (H) 24.0; l. NlctloCs (Fl 24.l D1vln9-Fount.oln V•ltey foo4' •II ll'lree pieces. 100 lly-1. Oevrs IN I $1 t ; ?. '""'•V1""' Ft11. v.i1.., '"> 011 Newport NINTH RACE -One mile PKe ClalmlRQ htn<l•UP Marn 10 oerctnl Pur>• l1100. Cl1lmtnQ proct• l7001).I soo ~ndru Son lll)fl901; Ouesllon A ICr•MI, T9"'1 Trv•• ITOddl. Foti 'Worthy lltO"lll•lll, '-' IUcNrd IDov•ll•l: HOI L IP• , .. ,,.,,, (Ro<l'lmondl; Ea• La urie ICrul•• Jrl; Nallm IVall-l"91Wml. Tosdell (Fl S9.0; 3. Hoeletll IF I 1.01 3. 'oo mealey rel•(-1 Fountal11 Valley t·S. 1. 100 frH-1 Wlltle INl 2·04 o. 100 Ind. ,,,.dley-t. Joivlston <Fl 1 201 SO free-I Mus. IFI U• 100 lly-1 Sev•oe IFI I 04 6. 100 frff-1, Hkks (fl S7 0. SOO frff-1. Fora IF I l 0 •. 100 be<ll-1. Gtrdlnlo< IFI I 11 0 \00 °""'' 1 I .>ollnSlOft (Fil 11.T 4CIOfreerol1y 1 ...... _tHl<bor4 J.<I 100 lrN-1. Hod9" lfl Sl.t; 2. NlcllolS (fl Sl.t; l . 8¥gHOn (NI SS.1. jOI) lrw-1. E._ 11'1 ':117.S; 1. Greer INI 5:15.1; l. Pol'-111 lNI Alamitos Race Results l'ww--., Rlllo, Tr;acll S._y FIRST RAU -One Mli.. PKe. Cl•lml..._ All~. Pww ••,600 Jeff er ..... e • ..,. .. (MlshCI) 4.00 3.00 2.70 fWlldnlOlll B.,,d CRllthl•I l.40 l.60 llc>ld L .. ~r ITOCld) H.O Timi -J.111~ Also r<Kea -Plum Rum 1'9..,vh, Valley Jim, ~o Fren~. Wiiiie T Knl9ht !>crelcllod -Mor11ln9 Edition, Stnoe H ctci... Flex Sttl> \1 IE IKle '-JeffefWll El!IM"ffS & 7·Mlo111911t Byrd, l'•W su . .eo $ECONO ltACE -Olle mile. Pece. Conditioned ICO·ll SllllCorts and CJ•IOlngs. S year olch I. unoer Purse '2,000 Anory W•ve IWictlems I 4 XI 3 20 1 40 R•ven OCr.<t (RtlClliel 4 40 2.M> M1c 01utwr Uunos) 3 60 Tome -11n!) Also rat ed -Pacific Dauber, AndySO;on,F-Gr- Scratc hed -W•lkekal'lo, Arm DrMti. THlltO RACE -a... mile. Pace. Co<>dl tloned CCO-ll. c.1--. s .,.., olds •nd under Purw .Z....00 MOnl.,1\'DM 111.aCChlorOI 1790 160 HO Tom my Dencff U E•a<U •It_, J W & l·A--Tlpr, l'aMll"'M f'll'T"H llA" -0... ....... Trot. ClaCmlnC) -c.ap. P\lne M.200 HappyElrO"eS$ <WCllliMTISI 4.00 •OO 2.80 &ocd Stnt•ll ~> 'hoo s.20 Olnt N"° IGnln<lyl 5.20 Time -?.163/S AllO raced -.Frencls SnowOC>ft, Flasll, Ou•• Pegasus. M•Sl•r Palom•. JM Eddie S<ratched -Kelly's Kelmucll ~" RAC£ -one mU1. Pace. COndltlOl'lld. S .,,.,., olds I. &lftder. Pur)f '3,000 Pub (Rllchlordl Allltrt•nle <V•llllndl"GNm> tt B tt Ing lllC)frthl Ill T1rne -2.161/5 3.80 3.00 3.00 4.60 3.40 J.20 A !JO r a<4d -Jull.tNI 8e lie, 5Dec1t I Event, P•-8'y Scretcl>ld -a..ttioa H.anowr. Bye 11.,. Victor U lwad.a J ..... & J.Al .. ~le. ~alOSA2.~ S£VaNTH •ACE -°"' mile. Pue. Cl•lml"Q hendlcap. Pwrse M,SOO Cookie Mort51tr IPtrryl •.co 1 10 2.20 OH-CralOMCy l~I 2 10 1 20 DH·Nlne GatM (-"'dl<SoOttl 1 CO ?.10 Time -J.llJ/S Alto rued -Se,.o• Bucyrus, l>outleW_, S<ratcl>ld -81Q Time, GYPSY S.m OH·O.adMll EIGHTH RACE-<>lio mite. PKI. Clelmlnq "'n'"'.,· P\lrw U,000 Tv .. doWICll IPerryl 1UIO 6 80 4.IO Lutlty Hondo IAublnl · 3.60 3.60 Pel N Medicine (WIS/l<ltd) '00 Time -1.114~ AC\o r•cea -Oeclt H•nd, · 0111019111 Merote, Anoys A.acer, Goult>urn AOI~. GolOM Jim Scr atched -Tom Trv•x, Carft•dero "Incle 1·TVxeM W1cll & J.LIKlty H-, ~•141111.M NINTH llACE -0... m11t Ptce. c1.a1mlftCJ han<llC<IO Purw '3.lOO S.n99 BOOOY (Gr1<1orv) S20 320 HO u.-Mlnbef' IB.all....,1,,.,..ml EOQew-~nn (Mhllect I Tlme-2..•»IS uo J 20 • '° Al\O rKtd -Lh-ua, $p11t "-•• H1Cl~n A, Siar CIM<lt -~~~~~hed ~ U.Oro<., 8.ay, Good U Euc&a J.S-.. .... ., & N_.111 MlllNr, Pai.Ut.ot Miu S<oot cer-1 Sawmill Sallie II.A '°'tel 1 00 •.00 ------------------------4 40 Tlme -USl,15 AC.., reud -HewPOrt Flower. 1111111 B FHI, King KCno, Borojo, 0u"90y Anne No scrato,.'- FOUltTH RACI! -One mlle. l'aco. Clatmcno· h•ndlcap. Purse U.000 AobertJ W IMarOfln) t .40 6.10 4.20 Aubllrn Tl9'1f" (Anderson I 1 . .0 S.00 J•llHU !Todd) S.20 Time -2.16315 AllO rauel -Ja<ttlOfl ~wtl, Sl•ne, Mary .. r RllonCI•, HeCcyOfl Herlfl09..Anlle Adlos Stratchecl -SeCwy11 Grattan, Miller Heads Soccer Team South Coast League soccer champion Mis- sion Viejo Hi ~h dominates the all-league selections u chosen by th6 to:rcbes with Brian Miller selected pJayer of th$ year and Ed-canttto-~ coach of the year. ""' TMflll SI••• Her••· K•Vflt H•bola11 fter1111.-~); ~ HGMntM ..-c:aCl-llJTONI; "'° C.ttte11! kett L.elhfll, Mell Ml~, IHtt • MtCLHll fMINIM Vle .. I: k•rt Hlll!l .. lllfoj "noh OlllHlll• CUlll>'lfellylj IM• II Tcim I0.111 Hlll1l. .._.T_ lcett O•ll•w1r, arlll Mertlll CC:.•Oftll• Mtrl1 i.1<11 o.Ale, Rld1 Miiter, Ont t 111el!u 1te 11 Cl•l'lllftlt)I 1C1vr,, W•loer. MIO Wl'-Y fUltlwnltyl: Ol9ft Hertl4Y, TOftY "ec:1"'411, .-..i .....,...fY fMft-tlo!I Vi.jolJ T4111p ~ l~ ~l. I I IltE SPRJNG TRJO Seersucker Sport Coat~ ~-~~~~~~~ Cray tropical slacks, ... and White bocks. Tailored in the Aallfday' s nator at sho~ld~yle that's always right. Fr-fll•. Vetlef 110 UJI N-"'1 100 meatey ret•y-1. N•wport HerbOr 1 OZ.1. • 100 fr"-1 Rluo INI 1 04 4, 2 Meroney (f J; 3. Easr. tF I lOO 100 Ind. medley-I. JonMOn If) •I ·o• 6; 1. Maras berry (N ); l . C•Clloul\ (Fl. )0 lr .. -1. Alll.ma11. IF I US; 1. Ootrlflil INI; 3, Oem~y IF). SO fly-I. Rluo INI 2'.1; 2. Meroney Jf); 3. KUM (Fl. 100 cr .. -1. Ablema" IFI 59.S; 2 OotrlnCJ (HI; 3. C.Clloun (Fl. so b•<lt-1. Jo11nson IFJl!.l; 2 Oamon IFI, 3. M.trUberry IN). SO brust-1 HanSOll (N) 33.1. 2. NtlSOll <Fl, 3 Crane !F l. 100 tree retay-1. Fouriteln \/•1l1y 1 45.7. vanity MariM ... , l•ZI ~ 9ffcll 100 medley reC•y-1 Miron• t·SO OI 100 I ret -1 Winfrey IM l 1 S6 n , J 8e<kley IHI 1.S1.lt; J. Westwtll IHI I St 61 100 Ind . ...Oley-I. """'"" IHI 1 10 15, t Mo<111ito lMI 1.20.J.t; l. Brownlee Oil 2·1' 00. S 10 41; 2 Andelln (H) S IU..1. 3. llolcGCynn IMI S 43 ... 100 NCll-1. Rel\ak (Ml 1 o:I It; 2. WHIWlll IHI 1.03.201 i. MootllovM IHI 1.10.0.. 100 b<U'I 1 Jest« (Ml l:OI IS; 2, Morabito (M) t.08.2'; >. P•nh 00 1:10.n . 400 lree rt4•Y-1 Marl~•>. 36. u . Junlerventty ~111111rn1 w>...., llffcll JOO meatev relay-1. Huntlngtol'I Buch 1.oe.01.100 ff'ff-1. 51\ord (Ml 2·01 II 200 Ind medley-1. M•lloy (Ml 11'.0 . SO f<M-1. Bollltllc IMI 25.•. 100 fly-I. Nueenf tMI 1:0..Sl, 100 frH-f Hutchl_,, IMI Jl.06. "'° lru-1. SalHr IM l s :n .oi. 100 b•<k -1. Malloy (M) I :01.)6. 100 • bftest-t. ErlOlp\ (Ml 1:1S.U . 400 lrH relay I Merl11• • II O . F--M•rlM (,.) (IS) H"-... Clo 200 medley rel•Y 1 Merln• 2.11.'4. 2100 lrH-1 AftdlCI" (H) 1 13 IS. 1 Perlter IHI, l. "'"-' (HI 100 Ind -c11er-1. Wright CHI \.01.71; 1 8aU9fl IHI; 3 BU<lm.., tMl. SO frff-1 cu-t ...... m IHI 11 0, 1. Gifford (H); J ZyC~tra (H). A moc.toe ta&ael '"Boxer-ToP" Sli..-on In Black or Brown Smootb Calfskin with Full Leatl'ler lining Come in and try a pair. Men's Shop ' ~ ~L'9~ SHOES Size Scale .., AA to to 12-13 A 9 to 12·13 B 8 to 12·13 c 7 to 12·13 O 6\'l to 12 E 8Yi to 10 SO free-). WllJl'lY IMI 1' 2'; 1. McNtrney (HI tl.'8; 3. Sens•• lMl Ut1. so ICy-1. Ancltlln IH) 30.•. 1 Foa F ™':1 euc1m.i <M> 99 ashton Island, Newport Beach 759-9551 100 frH-1 wrl«IS (HI SU?. t r:===::::;:;:::::;=========================== ..... --.., Olvln9-I. lulKhe,.ko (Ml ; t. Cunning...,,. 1Hl.12YIW• IHI , Pl•tes (H ); l. 0.Utlllt!r IMI. )0 btck-1. 8aVQll IHI l.UO, 2. 100 fly -1, Jester (Ml SI.SS; 1 . Ptrker IHI; 3. Slnllll-I.Ml. ( __ M_A_I_L_B __ o_jt _ _,,J STIMULATES P1nh IHI 1.01.11; l. Wei~~ (M) LIM 6t. SO brHtt-1. Gifford (H) n 11; 1. II. HICI IMI;' no Ml'lll (H). ' 100 free-I. lleOley IH) Sl.60; 7. W•ller (H) S.C.49;). S.nike (Ml Sol.70. soo lree-1. Weiuenberoer (Ml 100 lrH rtl•y-1. H11n11n91on ll•Kh l:Sl.U. See Swim, Page B-4 • SELLING FUN FOR 54 YEARS 4 SUPER SPORT SHOPS HERE . II 1s1· and Pro Shop at Newport leach Teftftfs Club JR. SKIS and SKI SETS .. IUhw/shpiR bittding •••••••••••••••• 26 .. Art Sabn w/step la bilNIRrg •••••••••••••• 49" ·~s..... .......... ,2" OU. MldV ............ 130- 0lltt Mil VI •••••••••••• 130- Hexcel Jr. C.., ...... t 45• MEN'S INNSBRUC~ Suits made by the famous Amba Co. s OO/ Parka top /0 and bottom SKIS R99- Ro1siCJllOI 5-h ........ 160- Ros= 5411Mrd ...... I 50- Ro &Wbffl°" •••• 160- Rossicpol S..OwWI d •••• 170- Ro~slC)llOI ROC •••••••• 215• Dpo1._. Aeroglau •••• 255 .. Dpastcr 0-glms •..• 250- Dpcnhr NMr .•.••.•• 115 .. Dpahr Leser •••••••• 175• Hexcel ......,._.Cord •••• 2u• HHcel C:ou:pdllkwi •••• 240- HHc .. 5-d•ce ~ •..•. 2ss• HHcel Hexcelerofol •••• 225" HHc .. Dt Ute •••••••• ttr HHcel ~ator .. ': .•• 115• Ollw Mk Ill S •••••••••• 210- 0ltl W. HI •••••••••••• I tO-o• Mil IM • : •••••••••• I 70- 0. MllllC ............ t 50- 0lht MklV •••••••••••• 190- 0lht Mk IV CoMp •••••• 2 I O- H Nd y._ .......... 165 .. H.-Y,e.oo2 OUR ANNUAL Limited to stock on hand ... SKIS . ROSSIGNOL:;.---_ NOAM MOOB. Easy Tum SJ600 Light Wetght end forgiving A8S Top-Stl"lltified Glass Epoxy, ABS Sidewall SWEATERS lyalf-.lltaken 20 to 58°/o-OFF SPECIAL PURCHASE CASCADE PARKAS Ski and Mount1an Design s24•s SKIS LANG& SHORT STYLE MODEl Super Easy Tumino- Slcghlly wider than Reg. Ski, Perfect , Reg. ISO• Starter and Intermediate Ski. You'll learn las18f' on this model CLOTHING VJ OF~ PARKAS -PANTS SUITS-SWEATERS. c< SKIS DYNASTAR MEDALIST MODEL ...._,,..__~._,..,.......,..__. ..... ,..._~._,..,......., ...... ,,'\.~ A shor1 Ski lo' ,,.....,,...___...._._...._._..,....._ __ ..,....,,,,,.....,_.....,,.._.., inrermechate thru advanced For the aggressive skier REG. 160- By Head Edelweiss Sportscaster Roffe Beconta STRETCH SKI PANTS 50°/o OFF BINDING SAL~ IHnrDeta• ...... 11• 2001 less.r Conlip.-< ••••• 16• /0 l.ssctr Jr. . ....••. 40-OFF Look GT •••••••••• 59w '76-'77 IESSER llHDIMG SAYE UPTO 70o/o '7'-'77GUi., SAVE 70°/o SKI GLOVES BOOT SALE AL\, REDUCED Saranac Feather Fifi~ 20°/o Y ery UMlted Stock HORDIC:A T~t ••......•... 200- Torodo ..•......•.... 175• T~ ............ 1ss• Lody llnae .......... I SO- twclf ................. ~ s.,.t .............. 100- v~ •............... 75 .. ·~· ............... ss• PA~-KAS YIMOUMM Gr9do •••••..••.••.••• 1Z- By Roffe. Head. ~:~:!~8:~"' ,' &Ove~ 20°/o OFF I ................ 160- JIM_.. •....•...... Js• . . LAHAIU #60 PASHION IQ. (714) 171·59N (213) 691 ·0959 ........ Ml .. t CERRITOS #163MAU. 924-1625 .. • " 'i I • ( .. PM.YPILOT Swuet Volleyball Huntington I . Rated No. I • With five lettermen back from a team that went 14·1 last year, HunUngton Beach High is a solid favorite lo repeal as the Sunset League volleyball c hamp. Non·league and scr•mmage matches begin this week. and three lcams will have new coaches at the helm: Ken Waage re places Gene Melcher al Edison High (Jluntington Beach ), Tim Reed takes over for Terry Vujea at Marina High (Huntington Beach) and Charlie Brande h as the reins at Newport Harbor in place of Ron Coon. H'ere's an outlook for the area schools: Huntington Beacla Three of the Oilers' five lettermen were starters last season, so Huntington Beach has ex- perience on its side. The Oilers average 6· l across the front line and coach Roy Miller says he'll concentrate on de· tense, hoping to score with e ffective blocking. Returning starters are Tom Pestolesi, the middle blocker, Dan Moorhouse, a setter, and Kirk Salaya, an outside hitter. All are seniors. Bob Joiner. the seventh man last season. will move up to a s tarting role and Joe DiPietro·also figures to start. That leaves the sixth starting berth up for grabs. Prime candidates are seniors Kerry Joiner and Vic. Long, juniors Randy S mith and David Motsinger, and sophomo re Brian Faris. .\·evport Harbor Six of Newport Harbor's top eight players are sophomores, but that doesn't mean the Sailors will be s h ort on experience. M ore than half of the team played tor the Balboa Bay Club last s ummer and took second in the AAU junior national age group championships . Newport Harbor also has a core of experience with four r eturnjng lettermen, including lhrte· year-varsity stalwart Greg Hart, an outside hitter. The other returnees include Greg Sullivan, a junior setter. K yle Slaughter , a sophomore setter who played varsity as a freshman. and Rich Putman, a senior blocke r. Othe r top players will be Gary Crane. a sophomore who appears beaded for a starting berth, and Bruce Caldwell, a 6 ·5 sophomore middle blocker. f'ountain t'alley 'J:hc Barons o f Fountain Valley h-ave a tradition for producing collegiate-level players, but they'll be hard-pressed to repeat lasl year's 11·4 season. "We'll haH• almost an e ntirely new team," says coach R ill Lovelace .. We graduated fi ve •tarters. i.o you might sa) 1rs a rebuilding year for u s." Three lettermen return Pal Roque, Mike Harris and Dan Haskell. the latter being the only starter from last year's team. Top newcomers to the varsity include 6-6 senior Dave Gt'ffnleaf, a strong hitter·blocker, and Redon<IO High transfer Randy Harns, a 6·1 out- side hitter. Others "'ho will figure prominently in the Barons' outlook are Frank Rea l. a 6-3 junior hitter. sophomore Rob Von H atten and Vietnamese ref· ugee Vat Do, a 5·5junior. 1Harfna M arma has no lettermen back from a team that went 0·15 in the league fight. so coach Tim Reed isn 't exaggerating when be says. "We've got a lot or work ahead or us ... One of the team's top hitters is Dave Theilen. a junior up from lhe JV team, and the program has also been boosted by Nairn Butt.. an ex· perienced biller who transferred in from Canada. Al leas t two sophomores appear to have lande d starting jobs-Scott Strigl and Mark Huntley. Also wllh potential is freshman Willie Krenwinkle, an experienced beach player. Edlaon Question marks abound for coach Ken Waage's Edison team, since it lacks experience but bas som.e newcomers who could bolster the program. What little experience lhe Chargers have is botOed in Dave Serieg, Wayne Peters and Kevin Kanda. the only returning lettermen. The n ew prospects include Paul Freudenberg, a 6·4 basketball player trying volleyball for the first time. and Staffon Bulow, a Swedish exchange student who played for a club team in his native country. Also vying for starting berths are juniors Jim Boucher, Frank Donner, Mike Donner, Scott , Saunders, ~ames Hildebrandt and Kelly Ynez.· Checking Banquets c.u-.." ... ........ 1 Vtfllty C•11t•l111 o. .... O.W•: eut 01. """..,. "~~ °"'-eHMer; ~' ,..,.,-o.,td; .i.11 Mlsco<tt; H11111e ~ Awerf: •tYH ltlcllernOft; FrM TllNW AW.,_ W ,.n:e11ll D..,e oewe. ,_.,v_..., MOii Yel.,.llle: sc ..... Lu•: Mo•t ll'llfrO'/ed: !Int Thomc>ton; H11111e •A•eN11 0... .._,, Fr" Tllrow ltWM: M!toJt .._ en ,.re.flt I , ,,,. - (#Ullll 0-Wlta'""'•· IMit Y•lv~"u Mhle fll•t•i MHt l ...... ¥W! °"" Cflt•l\eY; Motl ...... u .... ...,.,,.,..... ~ .......... •8nt It•~: Jim PerMr; Mo9t Improved: Mikt H't'dtl H1oll• Aw.,f: Scott McKM .Wd M•• Menl4. ................... ~ Vanity Molt Vel...ele: lt....,,smltll; Motl 111t1>1rellone1: Tefry ~; MMI lmpro•td: 00111 Wtl1e1; eut 0.fllflse: 1,,, CM*-" Md O."" HICMlt. lllllilflfVenlly • Moll V•l11tote: Kt rill Morici., c:--.11•.1--.. Slne.HMMn: Molt l"'1trewef1 Jeff lft'lltll; Moot --·--;:.::-:-· .. ""°" v--..: St-W.IU; -" 1 ... ,,.11 •• u l!rlc '"'ltlll IOI DottllMI l'WI 1111~; MMI •111._iretlollll:~OllllllW't> ......... MMt V~I OM A1'11911 MMt t,._elrellOMll SOU \.flllt; MoU I~: 0.. fl•telll; ~II! \.IM'e ''-'· . --.. ... -.............. ~ ~ 'lljll51t ...... _ Oellf Plltol Ptltte AREA PREP VOLLEYBALL ACTION BEGINS THIS WEEK. Prep Swinnning. • • CoaUnued From B ·3 c-o:,•:.w;:;;.M, 100 medlrr retay-1, COM I •t • 100 IPH-1 . .,..., IUI l·H •. 2 C.llOmHll ICI I. 5'.t; 1 WoOllflt tu I l •S6 "'' )00 Ind<> I Ancler\Cln tu I l DID l P1~r CC) 1 ?S •. J R•l~y (UI 2 211 Ml lrff-1. Cir<IMm (UI 1J •. 1 C•mp~ll (U) 2l I, J H .... •on (U I ,. . 0 1••nQ 1 Loring tUl. 2 K11nu IUI. J W .. ~ (Cl. IOOlly 1.~•M IC)StD. l Riley IU I s• J. l. Piper ICI l.Qj 1 100 lrtt I CMnc>C>oll (U I II I 1 Crehem IUI 111, l Metr.r IC.I ll• MIO rr .. -1. &#-IUI 1:1• I ; 2 klM11 CCI I 114. J a.om. ... lCI • S6 1 100 1>«11 I _,..,,.. (UI HO. I Met1tr ICI I ~ t. l Owl•Mt IUI l.OJ.0.. 100 l>fH\I I Pipe' IC) I Cle 2, 2 lt.,.Mlf' IVI I 100 l Henley IUI 1 12.t ..,. lrff rfl.-. I Unl .. "'ty J Jt. ,,_,.. UM tt !ti M l U11 Uel~y 100mM1..,re1..,-1. C4M 1 01 • 100 lrff 1. 9'~ IC.I 2 ... •· 2. Rl9' .. ICI J Cem~ IUI JOO '--1. -IM (Cl 1 11.t ; 2 o;"O ICIJ ~ ... (VI. JO ,,..._, ....... '" ICI H t , 2 He..ity CUI J Sc ... lt ... CCI 100 "r I .i.<>•IM ICI I 01 O. 1 DI,. IC > "'"'''"" !Cl 100 ft .. -t. IUti« (Cl St.I, 1. ll••Oft (Cl l R""M IUI 100 1>80 1. EO.Mlll CUI I U 0, 1. -.r (Cl 1 OI-!Cl. 100 bteeil I WNll.., CC I I 11 t 2 ClmPMll CUI l. H.n!ey fU I. ..00 lrH •el~-1. UM A.I/ t, VAltSITY MlstJ ... Vl•le ml O'tl '*" Ci.-t• 100 mectley r ... , I. Mlulon Vl•IO t : ... S. 200 lrt-1. New IMVl 1:'9.t; l. . Kehn CSCI t:Sl.1; 1. M. 11¥Ma CMVI l:».t. 2t0 l11d• I J. V•nello IMYI 2:02.t; J. 1 MMtlne1 (SCI 1:1J,O; 1. M. 11•1'11ef IMVI JtlD.t. '° trff-1 llefllMoltn (MY) n •; '· llor• tSCI 21.t, ). 0 . II«-IMVI ,.. . OM119-t.,....,.. CMYI MUS; I. R-i.tto '5CI 147.JO; 1 Scllr•H IMY) ttS.& 100 07-t. ,.._r (MV) S1,t; 2. Y Vnwfto CMVI 51.l; 1 ~ CSCI •~s. 100 frff-1. Htw IMVI Sl.1; 1. 9Mftlcaet WVI W ; a. er-IMYI S4.I 100 ,,._1 J. YHMllO IMYI f CJ.S; 1 0. 9¥1\H IMVI S:01.JJ J. tt.,.., cs~• s.au. 100 lle<ll-1. V. Va•ulle IMYI t·O) t: 2. M. ..,,., IMVI I OS.O; I Wemer !SCI t.OS.7. 100 WHl1-1. 9¥tler IMVI l:OU, 2 Pet ... eon<SCI .OOlrffr~-t.S.nC1emon1t11 t. '"°'""'°"'" M+ul.,. Viejo Cttl 1 .. 1 S.. eo-Mt I Ot • 100 bru\l -1. (_ Tek4tl• CE 11 ~I , wooch IOI I ~ s. 3 8oyltn CE) I 0. I .00 tree retey -1 C:I Toro) 11 1 Jur>w v.,. .. t, El T~ (1 .. 1 (471 Oecw Hiii• 100 mectley ••l•y-1 El Toro , 11 '· 700 rrtt-1 Guyott•. CE I 7 II I 200 lndD -1. l'hAS CE I 2 JI l SO lree -I SCe11.,.r (01 t6 •. 100 llV I F'luss IEI 1.1•.t . 100 fret I !>lttn•r IOI I 01 1: soo lru -I Torr•• IEa.U.l. IOObecil ·I ICreu• IE I 1 20 ~ 100 l><'t••l-1 Pec>at IOI 1 17 t , .60Q ''" r•••v l El Toro 4 l1 I Fr-SW!! E1 To•o _,, oy 1on .. t vannr lst.-i<w tlt41 '"I n.stc11 100 m•o••• rtl•y L E\t•ntt• I S• 1 100 Ir• I Ofll• IE I 7 .00 S 1 HtrrlftQ !El , 0. S, > ur,,.d IEI 1 10' 100 1"4 ..-Y-1 -trum IEI 1 21 o. 2 8•0ft<"-IE I 1 111. J Hertu ... IEll 11 J SO frff -1 Ollie fEI 1207. 1 Wy•tl IE 11> 0.. > Fr-l•n IT I n.01 D•Ylftf-1 r-OOft (Tl. ""H<Or>d or th11d 100 fly-1 DonMll (El St S 1 Sc>llrll"tl CTI 1.0. OS; ). LM....., IE I 1 oe.os 100 INt-1 Wy•ll !Tl SJ 01, 1 8etdlnq IEI U 07, l Fr-hn Cl I S40S )(IC) Ir"-'· B«litlora 1(1 S ~I; 1 L•m (£1 S ..... 2; 1. L.end•u If I • ot. 100 bec~-1. H-1""9 (£l I ·o.I O: 7 Nord~trull\ <El I OS I; J. B<on<"-tEI 1.10.7. • 100 breast-I. Wvelt IEI t.11.2, 2. Drelle CEI l:tt.t; J . C.O..fe ITI 1:2'. .00 l•ff rtl..,-1. EU.tn<•• l :tl S .Mtltt VenltJ lhs.da IJll (:tsl Tilstlto 100 m.-oy ···-·· DltitlU•llflecS. JOO rr .. -1. He<ll--CTI 1,2t.O.I. BIO lftll. moctlt'Y-1. Powit IEI 2 St I . fO frff-1, e.n....._., (El Jt.01. 100 ..... -1. ~ It) t.:Ol.01. 100 11•0-t. Powlt ll!l 1:20.7. 100 br .. u -1. INdtlr'nf IE> 1: 17.•. olOO lrM rolly-t. T..stlr1 J;07.l. ,_~ T_.._lrr._..... • Vanltr _.,._ n111 .a1 ww1111 , .. 200 medtoy"'rt-1. EcSl-l:SU. 200 lr•-1. Getn IWI t:S6.t ; 1. ~UIEl1.SU.l.~lel t:a.s. 100 lnOo-1. tell• IEI t:°' 7; 1 $Melds CU 1.16.I; a. ._.II IEI 1:11.•. JO ,.._,. l:reiln-CWl .l•..6; L ... tllOCU IE) JU! J. Pickford IEI Zl.2 DivlftQ-1. MIClr. IE I 110 points, no MCOf>d Of tr\ml. 100 lly-t, Gate. (WI st.J; l . M<Cra11er IEI n .2. l. -t IEI I 00 t 100 ••et 1 Se>ettrl <EI U t . 2 R1oolt IEI >St l M4trt CWI U 1 )(IC) lttt 1 !>!"~"' IE I I 10.S; 1 Kluk IE.I S II •. J S•nl>O•n (El S 11 I 100 l>a<k I Mc.Cr-y I( I 1;01 I, 1 !>~II\ IE 1 t OC •, J ft..,_ IE I 1 DI . 100 bt•••I t P•clo.ford I( I I·" •. , MOO•I ce I I ,, , , HUii '"'' 1 U1 400 lrte ret•v I Ecll\an J •t • Jllft-\IM\ltf l.itefl 11t11 lttl W"111'1ffttter 100 "'fcllt'r ,.... I Ed•""' I U J 200 Ir.. I HOii....,, CE I 1 0. I too 11\do I W--.. IC.I 2 2' I , SO lrH -I Mtl•HI IEI 1t I 100 lly-1 Wood•" t[I I OJ 0 100 .... -1 Hollm•" IE I S• 0 \00 ltn I Melvin IE I S •O I 100 IMO I CkMMr (El I~ S. 100 D<U>t I A•m>lo CE I I 11 I .00 lrft reley t Ed•-• otl l"r-1••-c ... , tttl w .. t--• 100 moctl4'y rec..,-I Edi-J, 02 ) 100 jTtH-1 ~llffiltlct IE I 2 )ol I 2 St-•rl !EI J Cri\I IE I 100 l--1. Or-m IEI I°''· 1 Geot,..r CE I. J H•tllcoc• I( I. SO lrH-1 Mu<llO IE I 2• 4; c'"""'*" IEI. l. ,.._,,.. IWI SO fly I Rllo IEI U O; 1 Ca\llm..., CEI; J. S-art t(l 100 lrM-t. 0..,,..,., IEI n .1. 1 C..r>tner CEI. J .._.._ IEI ~o bu•-•· ltller IEI >•.2. 2. S.lle•llatd IEI; l Crht IEI. SO br••~-1. MolcN IEI u .. ; J. Hol"'<eO IEl.J.-t• IWl ~ l•H retey I. Edl,.., ?·02A. JUHIOlt VA9'St'rY Oco.., vi.w au Clill ~ Ortw 200 rnedl•y ,..,.,_, G.srcltft oro .. t:St,U . JOO lru-1. Mo•er IOI 1 O..t ; 100 lncto 1. Amman (GGI 2127.3; )0 frH-1. Monie• IOGI U.07; 10011\'-1. Auld IOI t•O$.a:>; 100 ""-1. J-COi SS ti; >001..e-1 Polly 101 S.o 12 ; 100 bHll-t JollftlOll CGOI 1.01 U ; 100 brHtt-r. A1114 101 1:12.•. olOO Ir .. , ... ,_, Oetden 0,,,... »,. >. 'lilOSH·IOt'H Octa11 View O•I "11 0--.. ...... 200 medl.., rel ... -1. OcNn View 1·1~ too ,,_ •. l!lllott (0) 2.1*.J: 1. WellKO (Oii.Sit-1001. 100 lncto-t. Soule IOI 1:10A2; 1. 0.1.on ICGI > !>'Ill• 101. to frM-t Mc:Ooneld fOI IOGl 27 6, 1. Kr.,.. IOI 1 Gvtll<I• IOI. JOiiy-i NadY'COIJ0 ... 2.C....ey IGOI J. ~cl tGOI. 100 fr-I Del9'"' fGGI 1•02.», 7 Mc:Oooald IOGl 1 o.Atwl• lOI. JO be<k-t. 0..-d IGOI l14t; 1 NedJ 1011. Sllul>o (GGI. so br•~t-1. $ollle 101 11•; 1 we9,..r fGOI J. TurbO IGOI. 200 free rel•,-1. Ocun View 'S4 n lOO IMClloY ,....,._,. Ml•IM Yi.jo t:SU. 100 fr"-'· Elly (MYI t :S).t ; 2. ...... t ISCI J.M. Wff!IO CMYI. 200 1..0.-1. CMml-ICI IMV) 2:111.0; 2. Pn.tott CSCI J. IC. W•Alo (MY). Sports Calendar SO trff-1. 9"Mr (MY) 24.0; 2. ~ ISCll.. ewll!Q ISCI. tlO llr-1. lil*ftlOft IMVI U.1; J. ."'wtt ISCU. Elly IMVI. ftO fr .. -1. Omil"dMtt fMVl "·•: I."""' tsel J.M. W•Sllo (MV I. 100 be<11-I. Hll.., (My) 1:0.U; t. Moyer CMVI J. 8orl .. CSCI. 100 llrMlt-t. a.11or <MVI ltOU; 2. "· Wellte IMYI J. l(r-<SCI. ..00 fr .. rtley-t. MIHl911 Ylele l :ft.i. Vanity II T-ftll Ott 0.. Miiie' 200 l'llH!tr rtley-1. DIM Hiii' , .. , ... 100 ftff-1. S. Tlbte IEI I JJ J; 2. DeC-y IOI l:».1; J. ~I IOI 11n .1. 10I 1--1. v_, CDI t·06.1; 2. Tvt111 cu 1.ou. >. ~enc• 1u 1.01.s. SO lrff-t. T_.. IOI n.•; I. lthd1l1 IU 21.t; J. SMltft (I.I JU. Olvl119-1, Del !tie •1 td.t; 2. Mnnr-(....,.~~ , .. 111.2. 100 11y-1. v_, co> ss.•: 2. 5mllh CU SUI a. f'•~ Cl.I •:01.0. , .......... OllMtt (0) fl.tJ .. ltlldlle Cll ,U; 1Mlleotdl 10) J,i,t , Mt ,, .. _,, ~lllU ,,, 1101.01 t . orett COJ •111.1; a. ._,._, C&) J!U.S. ,. Ml<ll-f. 9eotMft (0) ••: '· Tuttle <II Jt.A; a. ,.,,1""111 <•I s.twaey (M.rc:lt•l BUl(ett>ell-Ctfl fln•I• •I Lon~ 8H<ll Ar9M CSINll 'Cll0041 41t tO:>t 1.m.; 1·A et t2:JO p.m.; 2"-•I t :t! p ..... ; l ·A •I 7 p,,,.,; •·A et t :•! p.m, I; NAIA Dlitrlc1 J pl<1yofl .t Oc· cldental c.11.., ISovl,.,...n C<1ClfOl'11i. Collt911t1W..m-tatl). Wrttlllnt-5tate 11"9' llnelt at S... 01-St .. t. Swlmmlllf-AMMI"' l11vl~lonet •l Ntwll0'1 HMllor Hip, It e.m tC•tla M-. UnlW<'$1t\I, Hvlll~o~ 8ta<ll, Esta11CU., c..il1tr-Vallt\f. M.,lfla, II Torol; So11111y Hiii• Vt MltMOft Vlelo et ,...,...,lie Swlll'I Gent ... 110 e 1n,I; Foun1<1l11 Vlllrt, EdllOI\ elld lrltl,. H'911 4lt Lowtll l!'11tll•tloMI 111111• (10 ...... ); ll'CAA 11\fft et 8a(rnonl Pier• Trecll-<.lltoM del Mk et L~ lhtCll ltll8Y5' Cel Stett (Nortll<IC19tl tll UC lrvlN llJI. BH•b.tll-HU!lllllOllll ltHll 11 Ool .. lltlllot UI e.m I; F-t.cn V•Hw •\..,. Mereot m e.m.11 t.11 .,........_. w-Mw!M ...... , ~ I rt >01; MIMllll Viejo It T 81'1'1'1 l'tMt 110 e.m.11 ~ ~ 5ell Cl.,,...... et ..,,.,, TWrMffttfttl ... ~ llh .tO<tffll-llt (Stll JI•• t fl.I'll. et Onlt flerll; i.-elece •110 •t TeWtnttlt Pttll; OltfllllJIWNlt f 1)0 ""'·et TtWllll4t flwlll: 1M11tM<11 •IOH1-'c.fl• C-1; ~ w ... Celltll et~ .... C-1 Gllr11t et or ... CO.fl e.11"' p.111.); UC lrVi,,. et Gel st• l Al\ .. lttl t:lOl \lnl1ttnflJ of k11 01 .... , ...,...,.,, CelllOnl'-c.I,... , ............ , .. 111*11. ' "' Cycle Racing ResUllles vo_L_L_e_v_e_A_L_L_1 _sw_1M_~,-lNG __ '_M_is_CELLAN ___ v_ f · The 1978 international champions speedway ch allenge series will get under way at the Orange County ·Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa Fr:iday night (8 > with U .S. speedway stars facing a world team in the first of six events. PUBLIC NOTICE ITATIMllNTOI' A8ANOOfOUllT OtlUHO' PICTITIOUS IU51NISS NAME Tll• IOllOWlftQ Der\Oft\ 11•¥e -il•nctonect t,_ uw of Ille ll<tlttOYt _,,,..,,.._ $0UTHl!9'N CALIFORNIA !>URFllOAllO (llll'G., 111t Plecenll• Aw111,., CCKl<I -·•· C.lllornl• •1t17 Tiit Flctlt*'ts a..M,,_t N•,.,,. re ltrred to •bO'olt wes lllttl In o.- c-1y on J_.y J, '"'· w1111-unc• Colllnt, M7 w. ttth Strttt, (Mia Mei•, C:.•llornl• •2'1' Guy Peter Gururdo. Un Dot1<••<er, H11ntln9to11 Beech. C.lllotnl• '2'4t This l>Uslntt• ..... <onclll<tec! DY • ll•""••I ,..r1 ... "hlp. • L•nu Co411n• Thi• •t•l•me11t w•s 111..S wtlll , ... Couflly Clerk ol Or•n911 Councy on l'ebr11ery 11. lt11. n1au Pub11111e<1 Ora..()11 Coe•I D•lly Piiot, Feb tHnd Mar. l, 9, ... 1'11 MNI PUBLIC NOTICE The racing program is subject to the weather, however, wilh addition al· •---,-,-CT-1T-1ou-,-,-u-,-,N-r_i_s __ r ains expected t 0 HAMI STATIM!NT Tht loll-Int l>O"O'" ere do1n11 postpone the Costa Mesa 11u11,,..,., opener to March 17. SOUTHERN CALIFORN IA The Amencan con-suRF80ARO M,G. 111' Plecenll•, C.lllornl• mv tingent will include five-w1111em unc• eo11111t, .,, w ""' ti m e U .S . nation a 1 ~;;:' • •. Co'1• M<t••· C•tllornl• c hampion Michael Bast , TerrelH Mee Collins,.,, w "'" brother Steve Bast, a :;~t • •. Co$•• M<tu. c.i111or111• two-time U .S . winner, Tllh bu1l1101.s is conducted by• 8 r u c e P e n h a 11 o f v-••1 f.~;!"~111,11 PUBLIC NOTICE HOTIC• OF PVauc SAL• OF CDU.ATlltAI. An•1' Dl!l'AULT CU.C-C.lffiMI , NOTICE IS HERESY GIYl!H ttl.tt Oouvl•• w11...,, •• Heurecl ,..rt.,, •h•ll 110111 • public tall of the ~t<t 1 neltet ducrlb•d toll•ttrel tollowln9 Ille defeull ol Lido ln•e\lmenl S..vl<ft Inc., IN Of~ The u le ~"'II tit Nici 411 10:00 o m. Oii Merell U, tt7• at 2017 Alb"• Otlw, C.orol'I• clel Mer. C.llforllla. ,..,,. col· l•l•r•I 10 be ell.,....., Ol It clH(flbed •• 10110 ... I I BM }100-8? Portelllt Compyter. ••rrl•I numoer 12162; I 18M SI06 Au•· 1l1•r1 T 1pe Drive. Hri•I niant>er Jl2H; I 18M 5103 Prl"ler, Hd•I numbfr 300U. Tll• terrm T1f seld s.tlf" •llln 1lit for CUii •ftd •II of Ille 'oll•t•r•• IMll "" \Old In• "•sh" conctlll0t1 with the ult lo be ol •" rlor>t. !Ille ....i tnt"'"'' ol Ille Debtor IWlcl In tilt coCl•t.,.al. 8ld1 will be UetPIM for •II of 11\t COi· later.al I" "bull<" and no blcls will be ecceptect lor *'I WP«•te llem of col-lele<•I Said will tit cond11<l~d pursuent to the ls!OM of tt'°4 of th• V11tform Cotiwne I.ti C-of tllt St•lt ol C.ltlornl• DATfO: ~INIO 11, • HARWOOD&AO Ntc>H AtlorN.,, for SKurtO P••IY. DouolM Wilson By De<>nlt W. Henwood HA9'WOOO & AOtCIHSOH uo He•eort c:Hw on .... sv11 .... Htwl'Of1 he<ll, CA nMil Tel: !7141 .-.1m P""ll•Md Or....,. Coe" DellJ Piiot, M.ar<ll 2, 1'1t • ..,,.,. PUBLIC NOTICE Balboa, Alan Christian Thi\ $1•1-t .... , 111..S wllh ,,,. o r Huntington Beach, County Clerlll ol 0••"911 County on "~'l!~i::::~:r Mike Curoso or Fountain F'ebrU•ryJI, "71. , .. ,,, Tllo tol-•nt --b cSoln9 bull- Valley• Ron Preston and Publl\hecl 0r.,. cont D•ltv Piiot .... uL•;~ AUTO 11oov ftl!PAllt a. Mike Faria. -F-•b_._2_J_•_""_~ __ ._1_·'_·_1•_·_"_1_• __ t1J. __ ,._1cu!>TOM, u441 wut St•t• s1 .• C t . f h Wulmlnstw, CA,,._, ompe ing or t e PUBLIC NOTICE Reul R-1-r. m1 w. A11ror• world team will be five-••.S•n••Ane,C/1927~ time world champion f'ICTIT1~f:Us1HESS 01!1~~.~UltMU IHondu<led by Ml In· Ivan Mauger of New HAMISTATEMEHT Raul Roctr1tuer z e a I a n d ; f 0 u r . t i m e T111s 1t••-• w• rnec1 w1t11 111e Id · I h Id bu:~~1~0~~~WinQ ,,.,.ons •rt doln9 County Cieri! of Oren99 C.011nly on wor til e 0 er Barry \IOLLARO'S SURFSIDE Ftb.27.1978. Brig gs, also of New !>ANDWICH !>HOPPE.111 u"" Street. Pu1>lls11e<1 Or-c.o.si 0•11,F~:,~ z ea 1 and ; 1977 WO r Id NtwpOrt Buc;ll, C.lllornl• '™"' M•"" 1 ••• 16, u. "'' champion Peter Coll1·os Mu v G. V•11ero. neu H11ron u.s.11 L• .... El T~o. C.lllOmle •it10 ~------------=:..:.: 0 f E n g I a n d ; l 9 7 7 Brende A. Voll•to, 21841 Huron A t I. h "-1.t h Let1•,EIToro.C.lllon>C•tltlD PUBLIC NOTICE US r a 1an C amp n I c Tllh butlneis h conoucceo 1>y •n In Shirraoand Terry Betts d1Y1c111•• of England. :~~~:::,0 F 0 I l 0 w Ing Frid a y Tllh ., .. _, •H llled wllll ,,.. FICTITIOUS IUSINESS MAME STAT£MEHT The totlowlnt PH\OM «•doing buv· ....... night's event, lhe com-County c1 ... 11 01 O••"Clt counc, on F•~·ry ••. !tit WOHDERUINO OF F'UH, ..0 W. lflh SI • C.0.ta Mesa. CA 92617 petition will move to San o•ovaR uoowco•l'OUTIDN M•rr ltrHot c;r..,,c •• 116' S.nl• An• Ave, Ac>t. Ill, C....ta .Mew, CA mn Bernardino Saturday, m s..t11111..,.., \'enlura Tues day and ::;~"'.;~'=!~ A scot Park in Gardena Thursday. It returns to Costa Mesa March 10 and concludes in San Bernardino March 11. Seating at all tracks will be on a first·come, rir s t ·served basis . Tickets will be available at the gate at all events with gatesoperung al6:30 and the firs t event at8. MD Heads Cage Poll Mater Dei High School (Santa Ana) r emains in first place in lhe girls 4-A CI F basketball rat- ings while Huntington Beac h's Oilers are third and M arina's Vikings <Huntingteh Beach> are in seventh place. lrt the 3-A ratings, Co rona del Mar is seventh while Mission Viejo·s Diablos moved up to eighth in this week's poll. C" Girts ~II Ratlnt• 4-ADh•lslall 1. Mat ... o.t; 1. e..-: J. M1111t· ...., .. IHCll; f . TllouSenel 0.ki; S. 111\llOft Anwt, 6. v.,.1ura: 7. Marlfl•; t 8urro119llt IBurbenlll ; 9 SI. Jotepll, 10. LB Poly. J.AOlvbl., I .Lo' AllCK; 2. Upf-; 3 LO\ Am1mo1; •. RIQf>tttl; S. Sant• Merle; • HewtllorM; 1. c.r-. *4 Mar; I. MIUI .. Viejo; '· 5.cllurr; 10. NQrth IRlwrtl0.1. J•A~ 1. Alhl Loma; 2 llrewtl"(; J. S.11te Cl.,.a; 4, lnQI-: S. LA~.'· T""plt Clty,; 1. (N-t 1$1-s; t . llOllll•: '· C.jon; 19 . ...._ •. I' OCvttl., I. 81sllop Ole90; i . V•ll•Y Cllrl\l'-n. 1. OnlMIO OWlsllefl; •. Twentynine P•lms; .S. SI. 8011eve11111re; 6. lmperl•I; 7. Ateicadero; I Rosamond ; 9 Fiiimore; 10. L_,_, IOr-1. College Basketball Soutll Vlrglnl• iecll •s. E C.roON 71 ""'-' 8owlln9Grffft11, Kent St 67 DtP•ul "· Valper<1lso 62 M.,CIUtlle '°• Butler 79 Ol\lo u 1os. c Ml<l'lloan .. ToltcSO a1, MlMll, Ohio 7t, OT ~l N T .... St ... ArtUln'85 St" Welt Al r Foret n. N Co4orecl0 63 Hewell·Hllo 10. ~Cot S6 TOU9'NAMEHTS fltlllllkCMstc.ttt..-e ,,,,... ..... DuU'3,0emto1172 M•rrl41ftd tOt, N CMo SI 11•.) OTs W•llt Fores! n, Vlrt lnle •1 East Cliff1 Cltllf~• ~flMIJ oe1 • .,., .. n. e..c..,,.11., L..t S.llt ... SI. ~·s. P.o. 17 L•f•J'911• ,., L.Ofllth •5 Ttmptt ft, ~rt<tfl IO Ml-ivo11er ioceM•-lnctlane SI •· •..itey 11 New Mt~ko St'°· Or•li• 7J ICAC UMtN O!vlsl9 s1. '°"""'°"'11re 10, srr-•• ......,....,,..,. Ve. Comrno11we11111 II, Georttt9'WI. D.C. 1S ,...., Pul>Cltlltcl Or-C.O.sl D•llY Ptlot. Feb. n end Mer. 2. •. "· ,,,. n>-71 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CRl!DITOU SUPllUotl CCWRT 0' THE STATE 011' CALIFORNIA FOR THI CCWHTY 01' ORANGE Ho.A·-· E\l•U ol CLAU SMI f H, aka CL ARE RAYMOND SMITH, 0• CLARE R. SMITli. Ot!<u~ f10TICE CS HERE8V CIVEN lo the crei:lllor• of IN ebo•• Mm.d dt!<t<Hnl 111a1 ell Pt''°" havl"IJ tl11m• <1<1•ln'1 tM said clecedtt1I 11<• reoulrtd hi Ille llltm, .. 1111 the~~' voutllt••. in tilt olllte ot tllt clerk ol IN •t>ow eftltlltcl coun, or lo pte...,,l 1Mm, with ti\<! no<t•H•Y •OU<lltr\, 10 11\e un· oer,,gn•d 61 lllt Olli<e 01 '"" Publl< Aclmlnoslrelor. IJOO Soulh Cr•nd A•tnut>, San4• Ana CM\10rfll• '110S, wlll<ll 1s '"' f)CMO of bv\1ntn ol IM IHIOU\IQMO In •" m•ll•tS ~·•lnlnq to tll• t>l•lf' ol Wld dl'Cf'clt-nt wlllun lour mOt>I"' eflw Ille lt"t puOl•t•hon °'"''' .... -· O•lecS JenlMlry 11. tt7t JAMES E HEIM, Pull! k Adm! nlt1r•tor •• Admtnlstretor ol t,.. •>Uftt of ,,.. •bO .. Nmed ~ce~"' ADRIAN KUVP(R c-1rc-.. Stev•n M•rll Gr•enla, !HS C.b<'lllo Part Dr., Apt. H·ll, s.nt• A"•· CA '1101 T lltl bu>tf'tti h COftdV<IM bJ • te,,.,., partners/lip 5••--""""' Gr'ffnl• 'rhis •l•t-was tiled wllll tM County Clerk ol Oren911 Countr on Fel> 17, lt1t. ~ Pul>ll\IWd Or-Coe>t Dally Prlot, M•rcll 2. t. 16.1l. 1911 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSllll.U MAME STAT£M£HT tho lollowll!Q PHIOll II <tolllt ..,.,. ,,. ... \. ON THE LINE T11E SERVICE THAT SPEAK!> VOUR MINO, UOI C:O.•t Hwy .. 1..--llee<h, CA '2•SI !>ur•nne M. 8"ier>ey. •11 CAM•I H•y . :: 11 B, lA<Juft9 Beec.11. CA 91611 Thi\ 1>u>1...u ,. conctuctecl i.r.,, 1n divlctwel !>uanne M Brlt'rtey Thi\ ~tdt~t WM fllld ••lt'• tPlit County Clerk of 0r._ c .... 1, o,. l'el> 21 .... ,.. ~ P..Ohslle(I Or-C:O.M o.lly Pilot. Mercll 1, •. "· n, "" PUBLIC NOTICE a ... JULEE 9'. SAMS, l'ICTITIOUS aUSIHESS OtJW'Y HAMESTATIM£NT P. 0. In IS7t TM fOl-nt ptt-ti CIOi"f llv\I· S.ftla Alie, C:.lllonola tt7t1 MH e\ AUorn•ysllDrAdml11hlr1tor MARSHALL LEA!>ING, 1701 PubllYled Or.,.~ CAMst Delly Piiot Cor111ll\1•11 Wey, s .. 11. D, Nowporl F~. 1'. U~MM 2, •. 1'7• tll II 8 .. <h, C•Ulorme 9'MO ~ Wllll..,, Ellis --1. t11 N«111 --J•nU W•Y. An-•m , C.lllom;• t1'0S PUBLIC NOTICE Thi\ IKlitl'IHs 1s conctu<ttd by en,,,. OIVI0\111 -------------Wltllem £111\ ~'1Nll F~c;:,t~~!:~!l::r Tll•\ •l•t-1 ••• ltltd will> ~ Ille followlllO persoM •re CIOiflO County Clerk ol Or•11111: C.0..nh •" buslnt>> ·" Ft1>rvary 11, 1'71 ~ HUNTINGTON CENTER CAR Publt•llecl Or-C.oast 0~1., Pilot NASH, li>Ot>I BN<h Ot•d , Hunti119ton ll'tb ll endMar. J, t, I•, 1911 nt·1' 8e.cl\, CAI 92'A7 Ell'Mlbetll !Awls, Inc , • C4lllorn1d l------------- PUBLIC NOTICE Corp0rellon, 16111 Beach Blvd , Suter 117, H11ntlnqlon B-acl\, CA '11..,1 Wt-11 P ThortM>n, Jr, lffll 1-------------l'ICT1TIOUS aUSIHESS MAME STATEMENT Le~rul L"""· Hunllncaton Beech, CA .,..,. Thi' bU\l"tU I\ t0fld1>cted by • venerel l>lfrln1"~1p Ellsa~111 LPWI•. 1,.c • Eltwbetll Lewis Prt'~l<Mnt Tiii• stelenwnt wa• llled wllrt l'W' Co11nly Clerll ol OreftQt County on Ftbru•ry 6, 1'71 F"4n P\tllllsllecl Dr-Coast Delly P.101. F•bruery t. 16. ?I, Ma<<I\ 2, 1e79 •17" PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICI TO CR I DI TORS Ne.,t..MU• SUP19'1°" C:OUltT Of' THI STATI! Of' CALll'OllNIA ,011 THE COUNTY 01' OllAHOE In th• M•tltr ol Ille E\IAI• of Th• loll-•"CI prrSOtlS ere dolr19 bu~lnen •• SANVISTA DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, ll'O 0 A"POrt LOOI> Orlw . cost•~<='\ ma. At19u\ Ma<PNrton (HMll. •1t !>anctc•\llt o.i,,., eor-dd ~r, CA. mu ~an 0 0.¥1san. JJ!tl OcNft Hiii Orfw. Dene-... CA. '2•1' Curl•• Enttnttr•no C.0.--#tlan. P 0 Box •ltt. S... ~.CA. 9110. Tiii\ ~lr>Hl h <Mdu<lt!d by o!1 ~rel P*"""""*P 0....0.0a>tl- Tlll\ >t•ttml!ftl was lltttl ••Ill IM Counl't c1 .. 1o ol Or•nQe CoUftlY on F"Dr.,.ry 7. 19711 . ,_ Pubhs....., Or.,. C.0.SI O.lly Pilot, F'etwu•ry 1•. ll • .,., Merell?.'· "71 S9'-1t HELEN E. BARMAN au HELEM -------------8A RMAN &Ila HELEN ELVERA BARMAN, l>e<HMd PUBLIC NOTICE Notice I• llere1>v 11fw11 10 crectltorJ -------------~•vl119 <l•lms e(ljllnsl Ille scald 1M-Cedt11I lo lilt Wild Clelm1 In lht olll<t ol the c ltrk of llM! afor neld cOU<I or lo p.-e .. nt IMl'fl lo tllt uncter\lonte1 •t tN office of John W. Eri>eldlnQ, A L..tw, C0tporallon, I 1641 S.n Vicente 81~ .• Los A11ttln. C.lllornl• tocM•. wlllcll laU.r olll« IS IN ple<e of bllMMU of Ille -.r$lvr-d In •II mellf'f'S perteln· Int lo uld estate. !>Ycl\ clelm1 with Ille nt<en.,y YOUC:llers m1J1t be llltd or presenltd 115 afores.ict wlllll11 lour months •11.r IN tlr'\I pUl>llC•llon ot !Ills notice. Deted F~rr21. n11 Gtre1e11-Barmen K,,.tS.ltr EucU1or ol tht w.11 ol 'Pfd Ottc:edent JOHN W. IRPO\.DING AtWMr .. t.ew A~C.._eu.. 11 .. t Su VI~• llff., Les Alt9tl•. C.11..,......, Ttl: fUJI.....,_, P..blishecl Orence Co.ut Delly Pl•ot, '•I>. U-Ml>r. t,t t•. 1'11 n111 l'ICTITIOUS IUStNESS NAME STATEMENT TM loll-ing per.., is tlOlnt tl<nl· neu n : CATHY'S COURIERS, 211 /4 Ceder St., NfWPort Bff<'h, CA. t266l C•llly LH 5mllh. 211 A C.edaf SC.. NPWPOr1 Bff<ll, CA~ Thh l>usl!WU 1, <ondll<lecl by Ml M-diwldual C•tllY Ltt Smith This ll•t-t ••s liltd """" ,,,. County Cl.,.11 ol Ouncie C,ounty Oii F'tll .•• ltlt ~M Publl\llttl 0r•"'1t' Co.isl O•ily PtlOI, Feb •. t•. ll.Marc:h 2. 1918 PUBLIC NOTICE I I ' l • =<lMICS /,CROSSWORD MARMADUKE- MISS PEACH Atl1't4utl ANSW&~~ "I told you It wasn't Wolfman Jacki" ~ ~1"ttt.A L-I ~Vftfrot-\.r I L..!:=.:--rc:~-- FUNKYWINKERBEAN In sports we have his and hers ... CASEY WELL, AFTER. ~IXTEE~ YEAR$ 11Ri BUNDY~ MISSIHl'.r SWS8ANb TtJAAEC> LJP I Nlfl HARTBURl-J MADf. ~ G~T A WATCH S Ol WOULDN'T Be L,AiE EVERY MORNING, SO·· And we never take prisoners! by Tom Batiuk .. l 'O U~ 10 SEE RIOiARD F.006E.RS 1'0P 1W\T ! ByCh1rle1Rodrtgue1 1UE ~CXK CF RE.Al>IN~ TUM UI~ WIFE 'NON FrvE TUOiKA>lt> r>o~ IN TUE. LOTIETltY' ~ 14/S ~MCK .. - () JUDGE PARKER ... TUMBLEWEEDS HOW ARE iHIN6S WrlH 'OJ ANP MR.1lJMIJt.~weePS, AUN"T' HIU'i:G-MP? ., . ~.Mirth 2. 1978 DAI. V Pl.OT·. U I ~WM. F. 8fftn Ind-Mel canon A.t ONC•.-1• PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz FMON• GALL/ -~1, ,, ... ,_ .. -::,~ r;::;z ~~-··~ DOOLEY'S WORLD DR. SMOCes,. YE!At-4,YOUR SUR<S ICAL-MASK PIP PS.APE!~ "T'He SOUt-l&> SOME!WH.A1"', POC.'TOR ••• i t "' by Harold Le Doux by Tom K. Ryan by Roger Bradllekl by George Lemont TIDAT'S CIDSSlllD PUZZLE ACROSS ers 48 Col" 49 Makecon- luHd UNITED Future SyndlCate W.ctnelday's Pullie Solved: 1 Ma"'•name 6 Pac1llc Fur Co. VIP 11 Punta -·- Eate 50 Blackthorn S A JI N IP • ~ 52011country ~~ ~m+:n~ JI,; JI 14 ~pfeleaf Gardena 56 "••• i.....'" • F.<A ~~~~~ .,.,.., L E H I N E 1 U N A 57 l"terchange IP-EmN.._f.'titml(r :; 1 t 1 ,~ 60 Compau pt T E 61 Murder: ~ K 11 15 Men's name 161nl'IOtV91. Aaa. 11 Stat11ed greatly 19Zlp 20Haraased 21 Prepoal1J8n 22 Jane Eyre's Siano 62H1ndu ' I AL.AN L QuHn ; ,!-s R ~ 63 Me1a11choly " 1 • c 1 f t 6• Fender blemishes c • 65 Predecessor ~11~1 51!"tA1t:"~,,,_ff'!!'tlArtxt~• ~f!i ~ r ~ ~ ,::::. i ~ ~ pupil DOWN 2• No one 1 Arthur 26 Put the puck "Buos .. ·-· lnth9 net 27 Thlew the 2 Flat pllnltt 23 John··· 39 Nol orosv football 3 Portland 25 Above: • t Manured college p le 30 Giidea on 4 Makes an-oet out ice ~ry 26 Money-Mv· •2 Olferise 32 ll'IQuirer 5 ..... _ .. ~ inOdo u AcoffOid 33 Graduated 8~,..,.r 27 Hand aur-45 Propllet ptatea 6 Ally ~ith 1 lace •6 Gannents 34 Sort of: group: Var. 28 GrNt land 4 7 Turlclth city Sulli11 7 Malleable maaa •BContands 37 Tana fibs 8 HaH 1 H•tet 29 Scrammed 50 Eramtn. ~=~=·--9Slngte 30Chanta 51 =~ 40 Irate 10 Makes a 3 t Ms. Smith 53 So. Afr~n 41 Mingle draft 01 33 Sudden COin 42 Detecting 11 Amusements movement 54 To.-: Ex· ayatem 12 Roman Olli· 35 Flao aetly 43 Repreaent1tiYe113 ~:.:.._led 6 violently 55 ~ 45 Res! "" 3o Dance of Poetic 46 West Pol"!· 18 Cheese lsrHI 58 Soor'9f than coating 38 Lairs 59 Cinnabar 2 l 4 s .. . .. I DAILY PILOT Thursday, March 2, 1978 Television TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS 1111 K ~I>:\ \' EVENtNG •:0011 :SNtwa EMEAaEHOV ONEJ GAMBIT THE IAADY BUNCH The Bnlclyl bf.it OUI of }lilt. . e THl AOOICJES Altar a 1yncllc&te bOM ta erreated, lhe r9lt Of lhe gang plen to take (NI( and oonttnue their wonc. 9 ONC&UPOHA ClAMIO "L~a Doane" A young man'• plan )o avenge his Cather' a dMlll at the ll81ld1 Of a group Of thlevea II. c:iomptleatect wtMHl lie fall• In love with Loma Doane, oranddaughter of the INevea' captain. (Patt 1 of 10) j • G!) P£R80NAI. FlNANCE "T&llM: Audlta, Planning" 9 A8CNEW8 ~-MO~E ~,"'J· •/ ~ i .... :... . d .!µ.~, * ** "Dead Aecttonl"O" ( 19'7) Hwmpfl<ey Bogart. llubeth Scott. A veteran ftl8' MIS out to lnveatlgate the death of 111• war buddy. (t tw •• 30 min.) DefJling Dad 0 CONCENTRATION ' 0) BEWITCHED Endort takea a hand wnen Darrin It torn ~ Samantha tnd a txi.inus deal. Buddy Ebsen wants some straight answers from his offscreen daughter Bonnie, who's guesting in an episode of h er dad's series, Barnaby Jones, tonight at 10 on CBS. Channel 2. &!I OveA EASY Otlie«S 118 caught In I lrep Ml by two young etlmlnale. fiil MACNEii. / LEHRER REPORT Gu1111: Anll Sotherll. Tlllla Slerllr>g. ; ... ml GROWlNO YEARS .; ' ~ HOME GAN>ENER "Growing Vegetablel r· CJ) TO TELL niE TRUTH 7:30 0 YOUNO PEOPLE'S •• "The Growfno Infant" " (I) UNTAMEDWORLO ''Nile" (j. I MeAV GRIFFIN '7:00 NBC NEWS .. UARSCUJB ~ 8 ABCNEWS ~ 0 BOWUNO FOR .., OOUARS '-• I LOVE LUCY The Rk:ardos and the Merlles eppear on the qua ShOIN "How To Rate Your Marrlaoe." Q) AOAM-12 -.SPECIAL "Sac.j.lwea" 0 MEWL YWED GAME 0 THE OONO SHOW 0 JOKER'S WILO CD niE 8AAOY 8UNCM The Bredy'• nelghbofa W11nt to 8d<19t a chlld. m AOAM-12 A beauty reports a P<owter and a "beul'' II polluting the air. Cluuanel l..bfin g• 8 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles G KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles D KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles 0 KABC·TV (ABC) Lo~ Angeles (I) KFMB (CBS) San Diego 0 KKJ-TV (Ind) Los Angeles 9l KCST (ABC) San Diego ID KTTV (Ind.) Los Angeles «D KCOP· TV (Ind) Los Angeles fl) KCET·TV (PBS) Los Angeles ~ KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach fl:) L.A. INTERCHANGE The fourth part of a mini- series on 1u11lon Is preoonted. '1!) NEW8CHECK Topk;al 1ssues are present· eel on. abOul and lrom Oranoe County. (I) IN SEARCH OF ... "Ogo Pogo Monster" @l MATCH QAME P.M. 8:00 IJ(I) THEWALTONS "The Achievement" John- Boy. anxloua to know II Ill& 11na11y completed novel Wiii be publlll'led, travels 10 New York City and la ~m«lzed by lhe COO• lrasta belwMn the t>oom· Ing metropoll& and -Walton'• Mountain. (R) D CHIPS "Rainy Dey" A compulsive gambler (H«b Edelman) wno toeea In a poker game. a gun-lovlng motorist (Oevld Sptejberg), and a kindergarten leac;h« (Julie Cobb) with all eye for Ponell create PfOblem1 for the CHP Oflicera. 0 MOVIE * * * ''COC081\1Jl4" (11>29) The Mant Brotherl, ~ary Eaton. Foor ZAnla Invade an e•ciullV• nlghtc:lub. (2 hrL) IJen Vereen's Roots: . , fV Speckil With it Touch of Class • By JAY SHARBU'M' r LOS ANGELES (AP> -It's ~en estimated 500 specials will tntve aired by the end of this sea§on. lf you've mined any so r~ -and that would be a ipiracle -don't miss the special 1.BC has tonight at 10 on Channel It's "Ben Vereen -His Roots." Sure, the title capitalizes on Vereen's "Roots" fame as Chicken George. And :;ure, "Roots" co-star Louis Gossett Jr. co-stars with him tonight. And you may groan lo learn Ch e.r y l Ladd of "Charlie 's An gels," yes, "Charlie's Aniets," is billed as a singer and dancer. ( '-'W_REVl __ EW__..) show, which uses as its take-off point gab between Vereen and a cluster of street kids about his memories or growing up In New York. Miss Ladd. not exactly known as a singer or dancer, proves one of the hour's most pleasant s urprises in a fine duet-and· dance routine with Vereen set in New York's High School or Performing Arts. She's good, mighty good, and ABC should have its corporate head candelled if it doesn't give her more opportunities to do what she does so well in tonight's exercise wllh the show's star. a 111 WE.COME MOK. KOTT!:" .. Jtlat T eeting" Mt. Kotter tlU hit hand. f\111 when he mual decide to ellher llel9 Julle with lhe houMWOni and tile bablee 'br help 8¥bat1Jl0 prepare fOf' Ill• mak.-up tMt. (A) 0 TH£8AINT ID CAROL BUANnT ANOFRIEHOS Guetl: Glenn Campbell. Cl) MOWi *** "OrHt lllllstourl Raid" (tl>50) ~acdonald Carey, Wendell COf'ey. Tile JamM and Younger boys begin lo ride tile outlaw trtll again. (2 hfa.) fll) SPECIAL "GOida Meir" A profile or the fOf'mer larllell Prime Minister aa a atrong advo- eate of '*country's atruo· ~· W ANYONEFOA TENNYSON? "The Glorious Romantiea - -Part Ill. Percy Byeahe Shelley" Leigh Hunt'• frlendahlp with Percy end Mary Shelley and Ille rela· tlonshlp bet-Shelley and Lord Byron. 8:30 0 ®l FISH "Love Thy Neighbor" When Semlee takes 1 lem- poraty job. all attractlYe neighbOr laha more than a temporary Interest In Phll. and h looks .. If Riii is hooked. CD TRUTHOR CONSEQUENCES m OVl:REASY Guests: Ann Sothern, Tisoa Sterling . t:OO IJ (I) HAWAII FlVE-0 Steve McQarrett and Den- ny Wllllama ITe enmeshed with a pair ol frightened surfer•. one or whom wu actually reap011!Mble for the death or a girl and the other wtlo Is on the run becauM he la atrongly - pecte<I of II. 8 JAMES AT ti "UslleN F_.. A dia.- traughl Jama freta that hi$ aJugglatu·-la mo<e lhll'I Just 1 eaae ol the blahs When he anony· mous!y c:hedta Into a free medical ctlnlc to undergo tests I«_.., d._,._ 0 tmJ BARNEY MILLER "The Hollage" A wOd- eyect gunman forces Capt. Mtller and hit men 10 dO ume In Ille l:Oml)an)' of a loony v.ntrlloquiat end htf Ob-OUrftmy. 0 INCONCEAT ·Nett Sedeka" Q) MERV GRIFFIN el WORt.O TUBE TOPPERS lodge• OM Ind Lan go on lhelr hoo•)'mooo • D ltl MWTaTO ~"°'"8 •• ·~-Of The V~" (1N2)W..... 9'andy, DWI« !ppW. Earth • Invaded ~ hOfdlt °' y.,,.,.,... (2 hrs.) KTLA 8 8 :00 .. Coconuts.•• The Marx Brothers in their first movie a 1929. epic in which the Marxes take o~er a posh night club. AIM King, ell ~. Hel- tn Reddy, Hlrvey Korm911, MacLaan 81avan1on, Pf¥11a Diiier and Olllen loll\ 8llta JMn K'lno In an 2:04. MOV1ll ••IA "TendetConw_.. (1t43) Gino.,. AoQen. ~ Ryan. A ~of young wtvee dUl1nO WW I ttniggle to aooapt Oie feet tMt their huabendt ....... KCET 9 8:00 -Golda Meir. The f~rm~r prime minister of Israel ls pro- filed m t~ documentary special. ~-~ tPACllll to ai-flt t"8 w-·· Spana Foullda· tJoa. ·~A8C l toww.(21n.) 3:00 Ne#9 a-.a6 NEW9 ABC fJ 10;00 -·Ben VereeA -His Roots . Louis Gossett and Cheryl Ladd join Vereen in this special about the key events in his life <see review below). NEWS '-- MORNING 12,'00 9 TWIUOKT ZONE ID C .. 08S-WIT8 G) MOVIE 3:30 MOVE ··~ "The £arty INrd .. (t"5) Norrnen Wledom, ' EdWerd Ctlapnan. Wt-. a monopollatlo ant~ attempll IO tlke fNllf a tmall dtlly. • mllkl'lllll1 th-ia thl6r etforta. (2 hra.) "Three a.ye In Szczectn" Baaed on actual tape recording• kept by Polish 'WOfkera, ttrlldllQ Potllrl dockWOftcar• oontront tile head of Iha Pollatt~ Com· munlst Party. ~ THEAtMMS CHRONICl.ES "John AcW1\1; Diplomat" Peraulded by Congreae to r~I Am«q abroad, John Adami leavea for Fl'lln08. ,30 0 0 CAAT£R COUNTRY "Baker Buye A Houae" Cunis a.Mr, taking Chief Ro(• adviCe lo tnvwt In Pfopet1y, u ... a ~.400 1n1Utance Check 10 buy a hou1e ne•t door 10 1111 co- worker Juper. (Part 1 of 2) (R) 10:00 8 (I) BARNABY JOlolES Barn•by wanta some straight •n&wera from Dawn CarlaOl'I (Bonnie E.baen) wt1oM boyfriend 118 lllspecla of havtng filled his death to avoid capture by lhe Coast Ouetd. B a.ASSM'M "The CIMI Mi.tit" Cauoht with merl)Uena 11 high Khool. Penrw Racklln (Kathlewl 8eller) It given a leCond cnanoe to measure uptotn.~ol her flmily. JOMC>h Cam- panelll ~I llarL n a=~ The key -ta 11'1 Ben v.,_,., life ate apolflght· ed In muak: and song with goests Cheryl Ladd. LOUIS GOAett Jt . Debbie Allen. C!) HONEYMOONERS Ralph fll'ld• a IUitcaw crenvneo with 10Q.Oollar bitla Ind goee on a huge ~lng&Pf88. W MASTEAPIECE ni~TRE "Anna Karenina" Alexei Karen In· a llUaplCiof>a about hie wtte'a conduct ere con- fltmed when Vr onall y' • aecldent 11 the raeea Mnda Anna lnlo hyalwlea. (Part .t of 10) C!) 800CE.R MADE IN OIERMAHY 10-.30 0) NEWS 1t:OO IJGDCl>9 NEWS 0 LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE "Love And The Seoauou1 Twin" Boni lrln to get ii all together with bolll of het boyfriend a. 0 MqVIE **'~ "A Walk In The Spring Rain" ( 11>70) Ingrid Bergman, AnthOny Quinn. A happily married woman llnda herMlf lanlng In IOve with 1 mounta;n man wtotle she Is vacationing with het husband. (2 Iva) G) THE 000 COUPl.E On • double date, OSGll paJra off with Glorla and lllcks Feflx with Mitzi, a "good lime girt" who gives him a bad time. fD DICK CAVETT 0.-t: Lowell Thomu. • e:!) ~/LEHRER AEPOfn' 11;30 I) (I) C8S LATE MOVIE **'Ai ''The Tennlnll Man" ( 1117') George Segal, Joan HllCkel1. Ooctora lrnplent elec:Uodea "' the b<aln of a brtlbnl eomputef acienllal 1n en atlOtt to atop hiS VIO- ient homicidal Iott. (RI D TONIGHT Hoat: Johnlly Carson, a.-ta: Or. Carl Sagan. Aot>ert Klelll. Bruce Dern, SUNl'I SU!tlvan 8 LOVE. AMEAJCAN s~ "Love And The SWMt S<x1een·· A bigamist. with three wlVft. laces a lemale Judoe. "Love .And The Ski ** "The Oulf.Wa 0.ugh- tar" ( 11>54) Jim 0.1119, Kelly Ryan. Oullawt ~ • lleoecoectl _,_,by. marlhll who later vacll• them to a ranch OWMd by 1 lonnef bendlt. (1 hr., 30 min.) 12:30 0 MOVIE *'Ai "NIQhl K9f' (1937) Lloyd Corrlg•n, Borla Kat1olf. An Inventor la for~ to eld a oano of crtmlnals. ( 1 ht., 25 min.) 0) MOVIE * * ''The Tlngler"' (1959) Vincent Price, Judith Evelyn. All 111111 loroe la lao- lated atlar Ille deelll of I deal mute, bul It 8IC8P9I and ii IOtt. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) t:OO Q TOMOAAOW Rep. Robef'I Doman (R· Calif.) dllQJ .... hll r-t lour ol Rhodeela, South Alr1Ca Md ISfael. 0 NEWS a ~ "My Moeller The Spy" 1:30·= * * "Four Daya Of Naplea" (t"3) Jean Sorel, Lea M-1. The peopte of Naples ret>el agall'ISt the ~ )Int prior to tlle American lnvMlon of the city. ( 1 hr., 30 min.) 1:658 NF#S 2.-00 0 NEWS 0 MOVIE **'Ai "Calllng Ot. DNth" ( 1943) I.on CNney Jr., J. Carrol Nalah. The murder ol an adutlr... la pinned on her Innocent fo\oet. II hr., 25 min.) 0 MOVIE * • • "The BIO Operator" ( 11>59) lllllcltey Rooney, Mamie Vall Doren. The Senate "1-llgates lhe. pracllcea pl a powerful• union boa$. (2 Iva.) CD MOVIE •:00 8 MOVIE * * ·~ "Tiie FOOi Klier" {t96S) AnthOny Pnlne, Edw.,d Albert Jr. A ~ way t2-ye«-old boy Maki • place In the world. (2 • ht'I.) 0) MOVIE * •~ "The Strange One" ( 11151) Berl Gur.et'A, .k11ie Wllaon. A military achOOI cadet tenOf'lzn lowet- clatamen Ill m1 atlemp: to dltcrectlt Ille ton of an offi- cer. (1 hr .. 30 min.) •:OS D STEVE EDW~ Friday'• Daytl~ Mo,,fe• MORNING 1t :lO ID ***"Ufa At The Top" (tllH) Laurence H~.Jean~A man, unaware tll.t Illa wife le doing the ume, decldea 10 ,,..,,. an affair. (2 hra., 20 min.) AFTERNOON 1~ 0 *. ~ .. ,. .... Red Pony" ( 111411) Myrna Loy. Robert Mltc:hum. A young boy grlevee •ftet loelng hll r>eloYed pony. ( 1 hr.. 30 min.) 3:00 (!I * * * "Whal A Woman" (111431 Roullnd Auaaell, B<lan Aheme. A ~ agent gets Into aome emb1rra11lng romentlo predlc;amelltl with MYefal of llef clienta. (1 hr., 30 min.) 3;30 0 * * 'h "Cltoo Pike" (11>71) 0-Hec:tirnmi. Keten 9'ack. A crooked narcotlea egenl bladunda en ex-con Into oealll'IO ten kllol of rntrljuana. ( 1 ht., 30mln.) Tuesday Shows Lead ABC Grabs Top 5 Spots in Ratings NEW YORK <AP> -Even in their worst showings, CBS and NBC had managed until last week to lodge al least one pro- gr a Ql among the week 's five most·watched. But ABC, first ih ratings 22 of the 25 weeks this season, claimed all five programs rated highest by the A.C. Nielsen or· ganization last week. The list included No. 1 "Laverne and Shirley" and runners-up "Happy Days' and "Three's Company.'' THE STRONG finish for the week ending Feb. 21 gave ABC a rallng of 21.9. Nielsen says that means in an aveq1ge erime time minute during the week, 21.9 percent of the homes in the country with TV were tuned to ABC. Enough," 27.3 or 19.9 million. all ABC : "LlWe House on the Prairie," 26.7 or 19.S million, N B C : "G ram m y Aw a rd s Show." 26.5 or 19.3 million, CBS; Sunday Movie -''Uve and Let Die," 25/7 or 18.7 million, and "How the West Was Won." 25.l or 18.3 million. both ABC, and Big Event -"The Awakening Land," Par\ 3, 25 or 18.2 million, NBC. The second 10 shows : "All in the Family" and "Alice," both CBS ; "Starsky and Hutch," ABC; Monday Mov· ie -"The Awakening LancI,'' Part 2, NBC: "Fantasy Island." . ABC; "60 Minute?,'• "M·A-S-H" and "A Connecticut Rabbit in Klng Arthufs 'Court," all CBS; "Soap," ABC, and "Project UFO," NBC. GERMANY GEIS 'R001S' SUNDA.Y "'BUT THE combination, plus cfancer Debbie Allen, makes for .aae of the best entertainment ef· dirts I've seen on the lube in Q4Ute solile time. It has what m bst specials lack -class. ·It st.arts with Vereen in his 4)ilcken George threads, playing A ~IC sketch has Vereen and Gossett as two old-timers in a dusty, deserted ballroom. They tallc of the good times they bad there, the talk backed by ghostly sounds of the Big Band era. RE-CREATING A HARLEM BALLROOM OF THE 1940S Loula Gossett, Debbie Allen and Ben Vereen There was a bright note for NBC. The last two episodes. in Its "Awakening Land' mini-series were ranked in the week's Top 20. The first installment, sur· veyed the previous week, £inlshed that week tied for 32nd place. MAINZ, West Ger many CAP> -West German television will air the American TV series "Roots" beginning Sunday. ~e .. Roots" theme on a r monica. You may un- n t andably feel ABC is indulg- ihg in yet more hype of that ~erbyped miniseries. But then, Vereen, In civilian ~rb, a lso s hows up on the a,Cr aen with Chicken Geor ge, $itlglng .. Cockeyed Optimist" as tie "Roots" theme evolves into ~ovely counter-melody. . •. AN IMAGINATIVE touch, and ~e ~ucb is pervaslv~ in this 'f 't 4 lt segues into those good old days, with Gossett doing a superb turn as a big band singer, and Vereen and Miss Al· Jen excellently dancing their way through those good old tunes, most by Duke Ellington. It ends back ln the deserted ballroom, old -timer Gossett toasting "a past that never saw the future," and old·limer Vereen sighting an old vaudeville line: "YOU KNOW, IF I'd known I was going to live this long, I would have taken better care of myself.': "' The only part that doesn't quite make it is Vereen's next- to·ctosmg modem dance routine. and perhaps that 's because it follows a considerable amount of hoofing already seen on tbe show, The behind-scene folks adding to the program's considerable sprl'kle are director Dwight Hemion, writer Michael Kagan and music arrangers Billy Byers, Ralph Burns and Jan Fraser. As for Vereen • • • well, his joy in perf ormlng would shine t hrough even if he just read lrom the Yellow Pages. And it shines a-plenty tonight, makes you wonder why the ho~ went by so quickly. • We hope ABC gets him to do an encore at least once a month. T HE RATING FOR ''Laverne and Shirley" was 31.9. Thal m eans of all the homes in the country with TV, 31.9 percent watched all or part of the show. Here are the week's Top Ten shows: "LA VE RNE AND Shirley" with a 31.9 rating representing 23.3 million homes, "Happy Dtlys," 31.1 or 22.7 million , "Three's Company," 30.8 or 22.5 million, "Charlie's Angels" 29.8 or 21.8 million, and "Eight is A spokesman for the network said the program, which will be dubbed in German, also will in· e lude short films on the history of slavery in the United States to help the audience understand the story. A German translation of the book upon which the television series is based is No. • in the fiction category of the best seller list compiled by the West German trade publication Boolt Report. .. -,..,. . ,.. ... --. -~ .. It· •• ... I• o' e D ~-~ r · • ~ r· ,, r J. ; f' • • I • ENTERTAINMENT/ INTERMISSION I MOVIES 'FM' STARS -Stars of the upcoming movie .. FM" include (from left) Cassie Yates. Cleavon Little, Martin Mull, Michael Brandon, Alex Karras and Eileen Brennan . Radio doasted • ID 'FM' By PETER J . BOYER LOS ANGELES (AP> -If "Network" didn't satisfy whatever hungE:r you might have had for the neurotic behind-the-scene machinations of the communications world. be patient -there's more on the way. ··FM, .. an upcoming movie that looks at lives and loves at a pop-rock radio station, doesn't purport to be radio's version or "Network," but the premise is much the same. There ls the ob· Jigatory profllS·VS·integrity connlct, and, to assure us that deejays are people, .too, there's plenty of personal entanglement. Michael Brandon_plays the movie's good guy, a program direct.or-deejay at station QSKY, a station modeled after that moribund breed of FM stations once known as "underground" rocket'S. BRANDON BATTLES a profit-minded sales manager who s igns a lucrative advertising agreement with Today's Army. Brandon, natural· Jy. shuns the pact because Army commercials will alienate hi s listeners. Thus spins the story's aC'lion When Brandon is not busy fighting against the co-optatJon of bis format, he's coddling his crew ot jocks. a rather predic~ble lot ot turntable types. There's himself, the morning deejay who serves as. the story's token normal person, Alex Karras as an over-the-hill cowboy jock waiting for the ax to fall, and Martin Mull. TV's Barth Gimble, playing a pretty-boy deejay who quenches his libidinal ieal. by recruiting groupies over the air. Comedian Cleavon Little plays -what else? -a jive-talking all-night jock, and Eileen Brennan plays a throaty turntable temptress who'd rather be at home with the kid. FOR RESPECTED cinematographer John Alonzo. photographer or "Chinatown" and "Farewell My Lovely'' among otben, .. FM .. ia a directorial debut. The film i1 certalnl)' no "Chinatov.'TI," ~ulAlonzo's glad foe the chance. "Because I m a Mexican, most of tM.ca•t.eJ:i-1 . sent to me was ethnJc slu!f," be says, "But ror my debut as a director, I didn't want lt to be something that obvious." Alonzo says he likes writer Ezra Sacks' screenplay and he doesn't like sugcesUona dial "EM" is an Imitation °Network.'' ''I don't think there's an analogy at all, "-be says, "there's none or those violent confrontationt in our story that there were in "Network." ALONZO'S RIGHT. The -confrontations in "FM" aren't nearly as violent ·as those in "Network.'' Not aJ good, either. Here's one of the script's most piercing encounters: • • • VOU'OHl by ... ,,__ • • * • llle "'°" ~ -~ .......... ..., -_, ..... wllO QUI-•l**ol ""*""'O ~-..... --o1.-. ~ .... ...., oonuPllON Oonl .... -_...., """" .... -... ,.._."' ~·· _._ --eooo•tl .... •..,.. _._.. .._.... ~-ltd\,~---.-,------h ......... ol1>1ol111tm lill~l mObLUICll...,1'9 ....... t --~---..-CMl-....... - PiC~SSio·s · " OPEN TO THE PUBLIC I\ HAPP~~~~?. 4 lo 8 · 1>anclna Tue. thru Sat •. Gift iifl.2 AM • SAT I PM-2AM <>reaa Code Frt. a Sat. , .... Young program dire.clor to avaricious sales manager; "Lis~ to that sound. We've got the best damn station there a.--;-and I don't want it sounding like it's part of the Armed Forces Network." Sales manager (angry): "That's not the point!" YPD: "Then, what is?!" SM: "Profl11!" SCREENWRITER Sacks spent several years at a Los Angeles FM rocker and assures us that that sort of dlah1gue really takes place. "Everything I wrote In that script b tnle," he says. . Real or no, there are some who'd suggest that a mm about disc Jockeys mlght carry only Umlted appeal. Sacks obviously tb1nka not. -~,ti~'f ...... , . .. ........... ----- • .,,. OMI • OKY <NI THEAT'AES-ORANOE CO SfNIOR OTIZENS S2.00 SO. COAST PLAZA SO COAST PLAZA JtrtllllllllaMNJ11 rm,_ ._. ____ .,~ n.AYHNNfT .. V• I ""• N• I .., .... ~ . .IAJ.191 ............ , .... SO COAST PLAZA Ml4S.. ......... l»-1lfl ...._ 110H&OD11 CPG -·--S4f~····· "'SUM9t1M1 IOYS• ..... ,_.... ... . ,, Thul"5day. Merch 2, 1978 bAILY PILOT %_ -· Lagunft Stages 'BeCket1~ This seems to be the season for bledieval Engllsh drama on Orange Coast community theater ata1e1. In the rtrat two months of 1978, we have been offered "Tbe Lion ln Winter" in Westminster, "A Mal\ for All Seasons" in Newport Beach, and now ''Becket"" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. As a pure theater piece, "Becket" falls Ahort , of the philosophical passions o! Robert Bolt's .. Seasons" or tbe emotional ,lntensit.y ol bmu Goldman's "Lion." But as a panoramic spectacle it surpasses them both, at least in the Laguna pro· ductlon. The sprawling, 100-foot proscenium stage ot the Moulton is utilized to maximum effect by set designer Doug Williamson. And director Marthella Randall has fashioned a tight. smooth-fiowlng,.pro· duction with her company or~ perfol'mers. Now if only Jean Anouilh's script tarried the cerebral clout or "Seasons" or the sharp-edged conflict of .. Lion." lntermissk>n Tom Titus archbishop for control o~r England's destiny. .. Beoket" is1 In essenee, a two-character play with' an apparent cast or thousands. : ~ One scene in particular, bowever, sta'ftds out· in Laguna's production. Using horse's beads and' reins, Rowe and Ryan meet on a frozen plateau.· shirting continuously to simulate a horseback con·. frontatlon. ll requires very little imagination to complete the picture. · .. Becket" Is not a play that wilf grab you by the head or the heart, but it is an ambitious pro-~ j~ct, beautifully staged. ll continues through March 18, playing Tuesdays through Saturdays, at the playhouse, 600 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna LAGUNA'S "BECKET" BAS one large point Beach. in its favor, however -the presence of playhouse , * managing director Douglas Rowe in the deman~· CAlLBOARD -Laguna's final show of the ing role of King Henry U. Rowe dip Into his season, an original musical by hometown character with both bands, Oeshing out the lusty playwrleht Ian Bernard, will be auditioning Satur-· monarch in a performance brimming with glands day and Sunday, March 11 and 12 ..• director· and gusto. Doug Rowe will hold tryouts at 10 a.m. Saturday Jim Ryan, in the title role of the king'~ and 1 p.m. Sunday at the playhouse. · ; onetime carousing buddy elevated to archbishop oT ! Canterbury, gives a solid, articulate perfomance. --------------------~ Yet his inner turmoil, unlike the king's, never real· ly bubbles over, allowing the playgoer admlssi~n ..... into his emotionally insulated psyche. It Is this factor that weakens the play in cqmparison to the aforementioned others. Eugene BenneU presents a strong case for the clergy as Ryan's predecessor in the oWce; Gretchen Gray Almond ls striking as the girl almost loved by Becket; Harriet McMullln and Julie Haas Garvin Gave some fine scenes as Henry's domineering mother and despised wife, and Robert Wentz delivers a denly understated cameo as King Louis of France. BEYOND THESE PERFORMERS, the balance or the cast functions as set pieces. strategically placed to lend authentic background · to the strugele between the king and bis MATINEH DAILY: I.A MIUDA I lMEWOOO Carrtll JJI & 2 •OICM~ 11•1 ~..; !~~~~~~':~~- , OiC.All NOMINATIOfOI cNljll ~~ ) naaan: ~~~~~~':,~a .. ...,....... ... DdlotfiaO't fl\ -... MU UUCVI" I t -llTOHO ANO IACK ,., ,,_ "UI 494-1514 ACIOU TMI OUAT DfVIOl101 "'""' W9CU1 e UU T HILD MltoU<'OI """ OHi ON OHi C'NI ........... .,. ' "LAZER BLA~· plu .. (iiiJ ... --=~ ~Ef!g~(t)o~ I IUC..1W<O 1.M.Yfl">" * lndudlng MNNIA MA.\oCJN II est Ptd- .... edDU ...,...._,......., ~·--~ ~· "TUBULAR . SWELLS" - ----DAtl. V PILOT Thursday, Match 2, 1978 Rlleg P.-.po•al Mod~rate Dousing Mulled by County . By GAaY GRANVILLE Riley also said the county or .. o.i"........... " h Id A proposal that home builders' a ou for'!l a public houslng be required to lnclude low and if co r Porat 1 on d es l g n e ~ to moderate coat houslng in their eDeourage ~he construction of developmenta in unincorporated ~eratepnced housing. areas 01 Orange County drew T ta:e N e "r P ? r t B e a c h little response from county supervisor d1dn t mean that supervisors Tuesday. ~ounty government should get However, the suggestion by into the development business. Supervisor Thomas 1t.iley that builders be required to earm..-k as many as 25 percent of future housing developments to "af- fordable housing" will be back before the Board of Supervisors next week. · To date, county gavernment has been content to offer in- ducements to developers to encourage the.:; to voluntarily agree to aim solbe of their build- ing effort at lower cost housing. IUS PROPOSAL was aimed at the formation of a public cor- poration that might serve as. a clearing house for developer needs wheo confronting the moder-ate cost housing market. Moderate cost housing ls de- fined as that affordable b)' persona earning no more lha'h 120 percent or the county's mean annual family income, a figure recenUy set at sl6,800 a year. L • I Uill a B e a c h optometrlat D~1 Leon Axeltod and ll 4Mer e~ doctora will be bead1n1 for Enseoada thls Satu.r- d a y t~ Ut Mexican children wUh free eyeglasses. Tbia lB \be 13th anm:tal trek to the .a.Ja city for ~ the optometrl1t1, co- ., ..&..-iru • sponsond by the Lions ,.,,11r • ..._ .,.reecer Club, Orange County Barbara r.1nden has been Optometric Society, Ill named director of nursing women'• auxiliary and services at South Coast :c~!~~ada Lions of. Community Hospital in South The 17 doctors pa1 # Laguna. The Mission Viejo their own expeaaea, woman is a member of the .donate their aervlcn, Orange County Lung As-donate frames and de· sociatio,nandontheUCirvine liver the glaasel, all at advisory coutlcil--fol'-t-be -nocharge. 'National Critical Care Project LOOK <Lion . Optomet.rlsta of Orange ORANGE COUNTY • M.P. Proa basketball oxfords for boys Heavyweight canvas uppera for sturdy wear; padded collar for comfort; tkld- grip sofa. Navy, Sizet 3 to 8. ORIO.t.• 4.97 THAT POLICY was re- affirmed Tuesday whe11 the board approved a density bonus plan that will give builders ad· ded deruilty ln return for their voluntary agreement to include' low and moderate cost houslng The price of housing said to be affordable by those families could reach roughly $54,600, ao- cording to county officials. Institute. Kounty) was begun in 1966 By Dr. Aulrod and 1----------------------------~ his wile. in' their projects. Until recently, such volunteer plans have produced little in the way of low cost housing starts. Riley's plan would make it mandatory for homebuilders to build some lower cost units along with high price housing thllris presently their chief market target. PRESUMABLY THAT mandate would come when de· velopers seek zone changes and other government blessings needed to get their projects un- der way -in unincorporated re- gions o,f the county. RILEY'S SURPRISE pro~ pos~'1 at Tuesday's board meet- ing was in response to a report by a task force assigned lo study the housing market in Southeast Orange County. Included in tas k force re· commendations was a call for so-called ioclusionary zoning that would earmark some re- sidential land use for de- velopment of low cost housing. Crime Drop Seen Marine involvement in San Clemente crime was down in 1977, ·with 216 Marines arrest.eel by city police compared to Z8S in 1976, according to an annual crime report issued by the Camp Pendlet.oo provost marshal. Justice Panel Position Open A public member is being sought to fill a vacancy on the Orange County Criminal Justice Council. The council is a federally funded advisory body that identifies problems in the criminal justice syst~m. re- commends solutions and pro- vides funding for remedial pro- grams. -.. Applications with resumes can be submitted to the chairman of the council, Judge James Smith, P. 0. Box 1.Cos. Santa Ana, CaWomia 92702, no later than March 14. We're opening dQo~ for you. Seniors Film Set A free movie for senior citizens, "That's EnterUWiment, Part. l", ls schoouled at 2 p. m. March 17 at the South Coast Theater, Laguna Beach. Free tickets are available at the Human Affairs Bulldlne, 515 Forest Ave., Lasuna Beach. Further inlormaUon may be obtained by call- i o g Bob Porter at 497-2441. Our new Harbor-MacArthur Branch opens for business on W~dnesday, March 8. with an Open House celebration from 10 a. m . to 3 p. m. used personal and business checking services. Business checking Includes a choice of state- ments, a variety of check styles and the convenience of Automatic Loan Deposit Service. ... .. .. Come by and join the fun. And while you're here, learn how much you 'II get for your money. For starters, a convenient walk-up window that lets you cash checks and make deposits when you can't stop in during regular banking hours. It will be open from 9to10 a.m. and 3 to 5 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 9 to 10 a. m. on Friday. There's a night depository, too. Inside we're all business with a full range of the banking services you r~quire, including Instant Deposit Servtce to "Save you banking time. To help keep your operation running smoothly we offer a variety of business loans. Included are Accounts Receivable Financing, Industrial Equip- ment Plnant1ng and Commercial Vehicle Financing. You can discuss your needs in confidence with a business loan officer. Of course, at Harbor-MacArthur you can also select from a variety of California's most widely ~ ( W" . . Personal choice checking offers six different plans from one with no setV!ce charge If you maintain the required minimum or average balance to our AII·ln-One111 Cheeking Plan which combines several of our most useful services If you qualify for BankAmericard• \Ilsa,• Stop by our nev.rbranch soon. Get acquainted with our friendly and helpful people. They're here to h~lp make California's biggest bank even bigger in service! Depend on us. More Californians do. f • \ ... dobn Schakar. Manager llalbor-MacAdluar Branch 3019 S. Harbor Blvd • Pbone: 836-3206 m BANKOFAMERICA ... I .. sport shoes for men and boys 5.97 REG.9.99 White vinyl uppers with blue trim, triple padded collar, rugged sate and bumper toe. Boys' sizes 11 to 6; men's sizes 6to12 Yi. nylon sport shoes for men and boy$ 10.97 Action-styted shoes with blue nylon uppers, matching brushed teether trim, contrasting yefJow aport stripes, padded ankle collar, scoop wedge. Weffle tread~. "Bruce Jenner" jogger by Buster Brown• Comfort-styfed with blue nyton uppers, leather toe cap and heel guard ••• bn cushiot Mtd con- toured jogging soles. Sizes 12 ~ to 3. RE0.14.99 10.97 ~ leather and nylon sport shoes t2 • 97 YO.,.,. CHOICE • Orig. 21.99. s.ucon/ ¥Jhlte a..tMr apot't ..... with blue trim, ~ankle collar •nd comfort aport lhoo IOlea.: Aeg.-19.99. Boya• end men'• blue nYton Jogget whh pedded ankle cotler and special cushion~ country IOfel. Sizet 2" to 12 • t , r • .. .. INSIDE: •.Erm~ Bombeck •Business •. •Ann bnders •Stocks • • • .. BNbX P!b°I , ) Thlnday. M11ch 2, 1?78 -~·-------. .... ' ~y1J~~li'£~ERG ,. ,Son srtpouetles. loose lines, easy emphasis -these are the fashion headlines makil\fJ nel"s rot 1978, . · . '\- And U\e look of today's right-now styles was updated last week for the 16th annual CHQC· Robinson's Filshien Benefit at the Anaheim Convention Center. where a capacity audience of 1,;100 took a look at the latest.. ' More than $41,000 was raised al the event for Child.ten's Hospital of Orange County thi:ough the efforts ol the hospital's 15 guilds, acc:ordmg to Mrs. RobertF. Knopp, fashion show chairman. BENEATH A rainbow of hundred!> o~ cherry red, pink and white bartoons, models pranced. danced and slinked through choreographed steps to the tune of disco, jazz and soft rock. They showed an update consisLing of e~­ sential pieces (vests. blazers. skirts •. pants> in , ·interchangeable parts. The layers, thmner now. are unconstructed, soft and silky. said com· mentalor Florence Van Wa~ner. Skirts: they are .longer, doubled, dirndl.ed, printed, tiered, flounced. The fuller sk1~t. smooth and s upple, has brought legs out of hid· ing. · . d Vests and blazers team up or pair own - --they can announce a layered look or work as'- part of a separate. · THE UPDATE FOR pants means gathers at the waist. narrow legs that taper tpward the ankle. plus currs flirting at the f90t. <See FASHION, Page CZ> B~g~·: Sidey The Time Magazine columnist gives the 'President a C-. By JUDITH O~ON Ot ti. Dalty l'llot Slaff If PresideDt Jimmy Carter were to get a re- Porl card on his first year In office It would ~ave a c. and a lot of incompletes. U Hugh S1dey · were the teacher, that is. ,.. Sidey, the acerbic ~olumnist on. the presidency for Time magazine, offered this re- velation to the Assistance League Town Hall a udience this week in Newport Beach. · He also said that Jimmy Carter i.s maa a_l him, which is nothin&;i'"' fot,.Sidv. Most P~· sidents, from Kenned)' to Carter, have had hostile feelings tow~ h1tn because Sidey calls the shots as he sees th.em in his weekly column. And he isn't always kind. • "John Kennedy froz.e me out of the White }{ou~e for two weeks," Sidey said. "Gerald Ford was a professional, but Mr. Carter's not that good about it. He's mad." ' Sidey's cohsmn tor "tbis week talks about President Car,ter's lj\ck of class, which Sidey said is sure to rufOe tUs feathers even further. . ... --.. -'•CLASS ~do-wittrthe-esserree-ut-ure­ man." Sidey said. "It has little to do with clothes or other things. One or the great pro- blems with Mr. Carter's pop11}arity is that he ).p.s no class. He.has just fallen to 34 percent in -the polls." . ·• Carter has not yet learned how to be pre- • s ident either, Sidey asserted, whicJ:t be sai~ is s0mething Gerald Ford knew from the begmn-in& or his short term. . ... "Gerald li'ord was a man frQm Grand "if apids. He gave us an openness and decency. a ~professional quality. "He was a miµi perceived to be dimwitted. 1his was a wrong·perception, I believe. There was a sense of being president about him. He was the only practicing Eagle Scout in \fllsh ington." Ford could argue with his "enemies" all (See IWGH SIDEY, P•ge CZ) ... ... 1978 fashion headlines include, from left, layered gauzes in new light weights, shorter and lighter summer fur. and thinner layers. How To Collect Your Child Support & Alimony ~ Locat.e Miss~ng Parents ~ Find Hidden Money and Property e> Attach Wages and Bank Accounts I e> Collect Money That. Is Years Past Due By: EILEl!:N BARIS ~UBOFF. Colleotiol\ Manager & CONSTANCE L. POSNER, Vroom, vroom· .. -· Ca.tifornta. Attorney Fhere sat.m:(_son in a chair turning an imaginary key in an imaginary ignition .. Colleeting Support There rire ways to track down non- paying spouses af?d a book tells you how. By DENNIS McLELLAN OI .. Oa!ly l'tlel Stall SeV"eral years ago Eileen Baris Luboff was watching a television pro· gram that showed a long line of women ·many of .them holding babies.' They were waiting in a welfare line. ~tory after story was the same: "My husband left me and the kids and he isn't paying support." . Mrs. Luboff, who has 17 years ex· perience m credit and collections and the laws governing them, turned to her husband and said, "I know how to find them and get these guys pay- ing." . It struck her t&at, "There 1s nothing these women can read to give them the ability to prol«t their own rights." Now there is. It's called "How to Collect Your Child Support and Alimony," which Mrs. Luboff, a San Jose resident, co-authored with at- torney C.OOstance Posner. The pair met while working for the same· eollections agency, which specialized in collecting child support and alliftony. Mrs. Luborf, a para· legal work'er, now owns Asset Locaters, a San Jose company specializing In skip tracing and local- ing assets for attorneys. THEIR BOOK IS published by Nolo Press of Occidental, Calif., which has published a .series of other "How to" books, >including "How to Do Your Own Divorce in California." "How to Collect Your Child Support and Alimony," which is priced at $7.95 and is available in many libraries and in major bookstores, is filled with detailed in- formation on locating missin g pusons, finding hidden money and property, attaching wages and bank accounts and collecting money that is years past due .. Accordtng to Mrs . Luboff, the manual -the first of its kind in the country -"gives custodial parents the knowledge needed io collect their support or to make sure the attorney handling their case is doing _a good job." .. Mrs. Luboff, who was raised in a one-parent-family, estimates that there are approximately two million custodial parents io the state who are not getting the supPort that was awarded to them by the court. • "ALUIOUGH EVERYONE SAYS they will help you, no one helps you," s ays MMl. Luboff. '"The reason is no one cat'es ·about collecting your support as much as you do. So you have to protect yourself and work for yourself." The family support divisions of dis- trict attorneys' offices are required to make every effort to coiled child · <See COLLECT, Page C3) , ... ,.., .... --· _..._., . . ~ . - i • 0 ( . --.... ~ ... " DAILY PILOT Thursday March 2 1978 Israeli ~y: Man'svWorld TEL AVIV (AP> -Tbe myth ot the Israeli woman soldier fighUna Arabs aloaplde the men has been laid to rest by a commission ot in· qulry that found women in uniform are squarely under the thumb or male cbauvinl.sm. Far rrom wielding a rtne in batUe, the female soldier more often Uian not serves as a male otttcer's secretary whose main job ls 1r111k • ing coffee, lhe government-appointed panel,re· ports. . "I spent my term sltUn1 around and fight· ing off my commander's advances," was bow one university student described her army service to a reporter. "What a waste of Ume it was." Sixty percent or aU women soldien work as secretaries, said Ora Namir, a soclaijst and woman member or Parliament who beaded the commission . Ot hers have becom e "stereotyped" as kitchen hands or when lucky, social activities organizers, Mrs. Namlr said. The findings were part of a commbslon re· port summarizing two years' research into the social status of Israeli women. By law, women are required to serve two years In the armed forces, but only halt of them actually join, compared with about 8S percent of men by unofficial estimate. Men mu.st serve three years. ' The Israeli woman soldier: Under male chauvinism? · ••• Hugh Sidey <From Page Cl) day then invite lhem In for a drink, Sidey said, because he believed that "We're all Americans. Mr. Carterbasn'llearned that yet." SIDEY SEES CARTER as two people, one a small town boy, self.made multimillionaire and conservative and lhe other the populist, the evangelical, the man who believes in ''helping your brother and reeding the hungry." "I see these two constantly in conflict. He weighs the sides too long in my_ opinion," Sidey noted. "He's a hard man to define. But J immy Carter is a captive of his background, like all of us.'' Sidey has been fascinated with the pre· sidency since he came to Washington to cover Congress in 1959. At that time there were four presidential candidates in Congress and he got to know them all. A fourth-gent!ration journalist. Sidey was carrying out a trade learned at .his great· ~randfather's weekely newspaper in Greenfield, Iowa. and reinforced at Iowa State College. He worked first for Lire magazine in New York and then joined Time in Washington, D. C. HE BEGAN IDS first·hand observations of the presidency and the effect it bad on men when he followed John F. KeMedy down the campaign trail in 1960. Sldey describes the presidency as "the re· markable instiluUon that we have developed" and "the most amazing office man has created in all of politics and citilliaUon." The president or the U. S. is "the most powerful man on earth, in my judgment," he added. lfe recalled Lyndon John.son's comment about the difference between himself and Soviet Premier Alexi Ko.sygin at a meeting. Johnson. as the representative of "the greatest de· mocracy," could make any decision be wanted to, while his Soviet counterpart had to ·•call Moscow any time he wanted to go to the men's room." Sidey said be asked Kennedy once what sur· ••• Solo <From Page Cl) company investments and sugiested other alternatives. "Chart a course for your own financial security to remove fear and anxiety about whether you are doing the right or the wrong thing. Look to the economy before making an investment. It may look fine on peper -but bull)' wblps aren't aelllnc &Oday," said Gable. At least they'd be cbeapet than buytn1 auto insurance tor a teenager . Maybe I can COllvi.Dce my son he's too young to drive. Soloizing · ORANGE COAST SINGLD: Game night Saturday, March 4, at the bdme ot Mary Arco in Costa Mesa. BYOB, call Mary for Information at 549-3682. Orange Coast SinC}es ta fO!' single people over 39. Sl~R\lA CLUB SINGLES: A poUuck din.Der and backpacking and skl equipment swap meet will be beld beginning at 6:30 p.m., Monday; March 6, at the Tustln CommUlllty Bulldln1 on Centennial w.., and Malll Street ID .Tuattn. Briar apoduck411b and 15 c.ntaforldmlq\on. 81NOLF.8 ONLY: Tbe Buntlnitm Beach 'Communtty '~c wUI ,pomc.o a dlaeu11loir '1"0UP beSUmtng at 'I p.sn. Friday. Tbe topic of the 1neettn1 will be .. Saying Hello and Goodb,e." FOr Information. caU the cll.D.lc at •e.m. . DISPLACED HOMEMAKERS: Orange Coast Collep Womeia'• Center is sponsortne a prorram entitled: "100 Hours -A Program for TboH Suddenly Oft Tbtlt Own.'' Tbe flnt ... ton will begjn Monday, March s. For ln· formatlcm contacl tbe Women'a Center at aMSQ1. WE CASE: A non-sectarian support and social~ for 1tna'le ~· Meetings are he14 beliDJdna at 1!10 p.tn., l)'lr'lt1Jle Nt'tfPOl't Harbor Lutheru Olurch, corner ot Do.er and 1etb stnet. Newport BMcb. NBWPOllT SINGLES: Amllated with the Harbor Rttonn Te~le, the toclal aupport ~ it for 11np. • For lnformatlon, call 6JIVlaattt.W101orJae at~. caanvs AGJlBSllON roa SINGLES: Dr. Jin Gold.,.rg, author ot '"J'be Huanla of ~• Malt" wU1 conduct an all-day 1emln1tt •bfftn•lDC Ii t a.m., Saturday, Marcil U . It 11 Olfe"cl throulh CoaatJJne CoJle1e ud pre· rqb~Uon ls required bero.-e Marcb a. For in· fdnaatioft. catl 113.o811. prised him the most about the presidency. It was "the influence that I have on millions of Americans," he replied. The presidency is "an amazing institution. having survived all the troubles of these last years," Sidey said. "Every Ume you curtail power it gains it in another dimension." SIDEY SAID HE realized on inauguraUon day that Carter's presidency would be dHferent. He remembered the "eloquence" of Eisenhower, and the hurried scribbling of Kennedy as he wrote his inaugural address on a plane the day before. KeMedy said he would "reach back into history to inspire the people,'' Sidey reealled. ; But Carter was different. His was a low-key ceremony, less formal in dress, "almost like a Sunday School session," Sidey said. "There was a lot of praying. "There was no eloquence in his address. His speechwriter said that only two of his sentences survived in lhe final drart." _ A syndicated columnist commented that it was the "second worst speech" he had ever heard. Sidey said. "Mr. Carter was not going to look back. His leadership was to be based quite a bit on himself. He would be a leader by following. He would be a servanL He wodld diminish the im· perial trappings." ' SIDEY SAID THAT although Carter had cjlll·ins. walked among the people, de-pomped the om~ and de·emphasl.zed ceremony and formal dress, "he had less success ln the sub- stantive side, up to last Aueust, when the Bert Lance a!faJr came along. "What this abowed wu another president telllng the American people something that wasn't true," Sidey commented. The columnist said be thinks Carter has learned a rew things in bb f1nrt year, and "bas changed his ideas and outloolr, whether he re- alizes it or not," but that a "very crucial time" is comlng for the president. "Does he know how to be president? Does he have that mystical quality called leadership? How do you move people? You don't do with with words," Sidey said. "Jerry Ford gave the worst speeches I've ever beard. "I can't tell Jimmy Cart.er bow to do it. But Jimmy Carter made the promise that he could move th.la country, s~ that's hls problem. •f80M~ OF tJS are wonted about Jimmy Carter. He hasn't found the formula yet. He still baa a way to go lo being President." · Sldey said that ~e quality of sreatneu in a leader comes from fiDd1DI ''apecial at.reqtba and skills and weaving them Into a real mosaic of leadership.'' Alt.hough he couldn't tomment on all of the 38 presidents Sidey touched on a few: -Chester Arthur: "I used to think be was a buffoon, but he proceeded to amaze everyooe. He gave us the federal civil service system. 11 •Harry Truman: ''He was a closet ih· tellectual. He did it all on bls own. He was one of the most educated men in the Wbit.e House.·•. -Calvin Coolidge: He bad a great sense of humor. Sldey said that someone bad once asked Coolldte bow many people worked in the White House and the president's reply was, "About hllf of them." •11wtP1 El1enbower: uHe had credibility with tbe American people. Re \rusted tile American 111tem ad people aDd the, trusted him lo return." •Jobo Kennedy: .. He Wat from tbe arlatocracy of America. He dldD't aaderstaad how you and I Und, lloWpeopJel'j1 .. arte1. '' •LYDdoD .JolmloD: "He ... a d.ttterent aart of feUow, a creabaN of UM 1ystem. He was 10 finely t\med to poUtla and tM t.cbltlu.-e. •• •Richard Nlxon: ••ff• wu many men, two men at le-5t. He was a m• wbo knew wprld power. wbkb we teod to for1et. .. . . .. • ••• Fashion: CF'reaa Paaeet) . are o•ersil9Cl and.._,...1&-Ng~. Blouail (eome with dolman sleeves) can tuck in or tunle-, and the Bli Drea (wearable and comfortable> goes k>oae, bJ=lted or over pant.a or " another lldrt. ' • Gause1 ID new lllbt weipta call for more l•1VlnC IDJ1U1>rilinl le\ftlt and tlen. Pale cps. meUe c:Olft, natuf'al f al>rtcs. ~ ua-sllk1 are alto part of the update. ACCF.SSC)Bflt8 MAKE tbe f(Jtal 1oc* euy, -e1pectall)' with th• new body _,.that are worn bandoUer atyle. Scarve1 ar• t.-e4 u oteklHtt to make a f uhlon ttattment; beltt ·~ uoand twice; bandbap are little or ll'Mt bl1 1t.-aw types .. Stnc:e c.ll(O(Dta 11 warm ~ NM! cool ftltbta, a lfldl1 lum'8w-... co.wll_p 1' mlnk -to be won °"' ..,......., from e11u1l QCll'tlweU' to tbe cit r r'iil.dlwil. Sbfef, aweet ditaHi lft *8; 11.iOttDi fabrics .,. -norar ror aa&e dir~at;.-., ....,. IM:"1 !Mli~ JOoll~ ·~117 part Olllli ,,...1u,da~ FllIDA Y, MAllCH 3 By SYDNEY OMARJl J ARIES (March 2l·April 19): You climb to more elevated position -P.•ce ls steady. Eschew the senntional. Deal with Aquartan who lnaUlls oonfldence .• Superior pays com· pUment and you could be due for promotion, more money. Gemini, Virgo and Sagittarius fig'-Q'e promlnentl)'. · · TAUllUS (Apr11 20-May 20): Moon aspect · colncldes now with travel. filling in spaces. checklne mlaslni links. Family reunion could be on agenda. One who is sensiUve confides prob· lem. Be sympathetic; make lntelligenl con· cessions. Yes, you may have to stretch the budget. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Don't judge by appearanct1 -dig beneath surf ace indications. Emotions could cloud judgment. Know it and check costs In lime, money and feelings . Romance ls In picture. You could get involved. Know it and d~'t play games. Keep your eyes open. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Emphasis on ties · of permanent nature. Partnership and marUal status figure promlnenUy. Organbe. Check uaets, deficits. Bring priorities into cryataJ-ctear focus. Don't fool yourself. Study Gemini message. You get answer to important proposal. Looks eood. More responsibility, more money. LEO (July ~Aug. 22): You make progress, but you do so through outside intervention. Don't force issues -what you need is going to be made available. Yes, burden ls to be re· moved. You can expand horizons, Improve dis· play{ di.strlbuUon. Aries, Libra figure prom· i.Oen ly -sodoestbenumber9. VlllGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Stress on change, variety, unique relationship, giving of yourself, imprinting style. Leo, Aquarius r1gure In scenario. You get chance to correct past er· rors, to make new start in new direction. Leo, Aquarius, Scorpio figure prominently -so does the number 1. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Now you can build for Mure -=-on a aoUd structure. Tbe rumsy falls away, to be replaced by facts, figures, loyal friends, superiors wbo want to make room for you at top. Intrigue ls brushed aside by those who really do care about your happiness. You'll see! SCORPIO <Oct-23 -Nov. 21 ): Emphasis on flexibility, scattering of efforts, humor, versatility. brier disputes with close neighbors or relatives. Laughing at your own foibles wins friends. allies. ~ SAGl1TARIUS <No..-. 22-Dec. 21): If aware or fine print, details, you could make financial gain. A coup is possible -someone sends you signals which can be transformed into vita.l, timely actions. It ls up to you -and the sky as the limit. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Write, speak, express views -open lines or CODl·, municaUons, lnitiate changes. One wbo attracts you will know it without much doubt. AQUARIUS CJ an. 20-Feb .. 18): Get backstage view -communicate, refuse to be stifled by rears. doubts. '- PISCBS (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): Accent on frlenaahip, romance, profit from business enterprise. Virgo figures prominently -so does another Phces and the number 7. ERMA BOMBECK J HOROSCQPE. .. The.Class Of 1949 ..• . ' . . I clicked off the television set the other : night following an episode of the Class of '65, '. and was so depressed I couldn't get to sleep. • As usual, I was born too soon. My class : didn't begin to equal the excitement of the '60s. · We were all so predictable. Our class cloWJ1 • went into politics, the class "idea" man was : selling mantras to dogs into TM, and the Girl : Most Likely ... did. : I was in the kind of a class that the teachers talked about among themselves. They were : always throwing up the previous year's class to: us and'how great the three coming after us · were. We couldn't do anything right. We scheduled a pep assembly on Good Friday. We : elected a class president who dropped out. We : left the school a drinking fountain that rusted. At our prom two teachers got smashed ~d eloped -and we had to bring them back. We've talked about it and tried to figure out why we were so dull and have come to the cort· clusion that it was just one of those boring years -no war, nothing to protest, nothing to celebrate and we were between trends. What do;. .. you do when it's too late to eat goldfish and too early to flash? When I stop to consider who might h ave made a n interesting segment for a series of the Class of '49, the only one with a hint or im· agination was Janey Wilks. They say she really had the sweats over the geography teacher'., I never believed that for a moment. It was craz31. Or maybe the class jock, Stud Turf. He was the first boy in our clan to break the home economics barrier. lie made dJvinlty fud~e ~l would make you break out just by stirring ~i.. After graduation he went on to open his O)IVD restaurant. There was a sign at the edge of town -"Stud's GAS and EATS." Most people fOUQCI it redundant. . I met one of my classmates the other day and said, "What a shame. No one really cares what happened to the class of '49." She said , "Who?" Antique Jewelry Stick Pins, Rings l\lurr Chains, Pendants Gold Fiiied &: Sterlin& Pencils <on c:balns> Bracelets From S12 FIRST TIME OFFER-FRAME INCLUDED IN ~ICE T--- SA~E! H•dreds of FRAMED Original Oils and Watercolors FRAMED Originals (Frame Included) as low as: lxlO •••••••••••••••••••• s 9• 12xl6 16x20 20x24 24x36 . ,,,. •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••'19• •••••••••••••••••• 129" • ••••••••••••••••• s39• High QualltY Paintings at a first time offer with frame included. Selection of seascapes, florals. landscapes. -clowns. sports and. Y.Lesterns~ COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION ' • ' ' . . . . . .. • ANN LANDERS I COMMUTING ~.March 2. 1978 nAn. V Pft.OT C3 .. . . ~Marshmllllow:? . ,.. . . By NOEL YANCEY RALEIGH, N.C. <AP) Isabella CIUlDOtl, the 73-year-old widow who launched ber succ~ssful run for mayor in tennis shoes, has settled into her $500 per month job, "working harder than I ever did In my Ure.!• The five-foot taH, white·haired woman with a smiling face full of genUe. wrinkles evoked little more than headlines and jokes when she appeared at a news conference last year in her tennis shoes to an· nounce she was tunnine for tnayor. Her supporters wore T-shirts that bore her emblem -a cannon \yith daisies popping out of the barrel. And she campaigned on the theme of citizen lnvolvement in government and preservaliorm the city's neighborhoods. Mrs. Cannon's opponent, Mayor , J yles Coggins, 56, a wealthy con· tractor seek.mg a second term. said he could not debate someone the age of his mother. Coggins, who was unable to campaign in the· final weeks because or gall stone surgery, lost the November election by a 2·percentage-point margin. Now, after two months in office, · the retired librarian and widow of a foreign service officer says she has undergone a "tremendous learning process.'' Her goal, she satd bas been "to create a feeling of trust and a feel· ing that the office is open to citizens.'' But her style has drawn criticism. A newspaper editorial recently took Mrs. Cannon to task for her casual approach to presid· ing over City Council meetings, which usually last five to six hours. The editorial said voters elected her as a way of expresslng dissatisfaction with the "buzzsaw approach to running city council ... But they did not expect to go from buu.saw to marshmallow in leaders hip s tyles, to trade ·abrasive domineering for dis· organized permissiveness." The mayor touk note of the editorial by pa ss ing out marshmallows at the next council meeting. Most people in the audience did not realize the mean· Ing of her gesture, she said, "but the people who knew just died la~~hing." · ti Insurance broker · James McElvany has founded Books on Tape Inc. for the commuter 1 ••• Support Commuter Books on Tape <From Page Cl> support from .-t.he absent parent, she says. But. she adds, they are not trained to do sklp tracing investigations and do not have the time or staff to handle all the cases. ' Consequently, many women whose husbands have disappeared must turn to welfare in order to survive. But if a woman can do her own skip tracing, Mrs. Luboff says, she can then go to the di strict attorney or her own attorney and say. "I found I him. now get my ~up port ord ers enrorcl'd ... Onl' of the first things Mrs Luboff has a '>'Oman <lo 1:. fill out a debtor's .. workshcel --a sample 1s in the book ' -which asks for detailed in· ~?-formation on the missing ex-spouse. • :; sms 14~-26~ • Dlt(S$($ ltltGBIE . SPORTSWEAR FOUNDATIONS . Ella Nor's HALF~IZE SHOP RIWlfOI 224 o ...... , ...... COSJA MIU .• llOS ....,.,, ... llllTllKTOI WCll . U lllMfiflttM ( .... et lA~A lllU MAU i. t-.. w.w MRS. LUBOFF TELLS the case of one woman who hadn't been able to locate her ex·husband for 15 years. LOS ANGELES <AP) -It takes She was working two jobs in order to J ames McElvany about 25 minutes support her four children. She went to drive to work -longer if he's to the district attorney for help re· listening to a really good book. peatedly, but was told they would do "'I had always wanted to read no skip traci ng investigations on 'Robinson Crusoe'," he says, "and their own. When the woman filled out a \\hen he was involved in the debtor's work.sheet, Mrs. Luboff not· s hipwreck l drove around my office ed t-hat the ex-husband's hobby was building one extra time to see how flying. She knew that in order to fly, 1t camt"OUl. ·· a licenseisrequire<;i. She immediate· M cElnrny, a :rn-year .old in- ly sent a letter to the Federal !-.urance broker. 1s also founder and Aviation Adm in is tr al ion in president of Books on Tape Inc . a Oklahoma City. · h Within two weeks she received a uniq uc company t at re nts re· reply. which not only told where the corded books to commuters and ex-husband was living. but revealed others who want to catch up on that he was a flying teacher who their .back reading with such owned hiS own Oying school. selections as ''Great E xpectations:· "Once you know where he is you "Life on the M1ss1ssippi'' or "The can go after him," she sa)'s. "That's Choirbovs ·· lbe key: find his assets or job." . The idea for the two.year-old M~s. Luboff.no~es that the services -'firm . pelieved to be the only one of provided by distnct attorneys offices its kind came to McElvany as he vary from one county to another. She . · . would like to see statewide uniformi-"as po~dcnng ways t~ make better ty of available services. use of his commuting time. She al.so believes "we need to slop "I had tried a number of things in tabling bills in our state senate and the car such as eating breakfast , assembly lbat help to make support s having or mapping out my work court orders more easily collectable. for the day," he said. "But I like to read and I kacw there were books available for the blind that were on tape although I didn•t know of any for the s ighted." McElvany m et with a number .of publishers and literary agents and determined that while instrucuonal cassettes were common , no one was marketing t a ped books to th e gene ral public. He obtained sub- sidiary rigpts to four books, hired actors to record them, placed ads in loca I newspape rs and Books on Tape was off and running. "The unique marketing idea is that \\e rent the books. not sell them." says McElvany. "A normal book may ·require eii?ht to ten one· hour ca~settes -and at S.S apiece that's 540 or s.50. So we hit on the idea of renting them." Books on Tape now offers its 5.000 s ubscribers m ore than 100 titles . each of which costs about ~ for a 30-day rental. The cassettes are mailed to subscrit>ers in a box with the company's return address and postage already in place. After finishing their book. listeners sim· ply put the cassettes in the box, seal it and mail it baek. McElvany selects most of the titles himself. tend in~ towards ·'books which uplift and entertain the reader as opposed to simple self-improvement books ::French or tennis or sailing." He instructs h is readers to keep dramatization to a minimum on the theofY that Thurber, Poe and Conrad don't need much help, even on tape. Most subscribers are business and professional people, McElvany says. although housewives, invalids and vacationers arc also switching O!l C'assette recorders for easy li~tenmg. The company, which ex· peels sales of about SI million this ·year, maintains a 24-hour answer- ing service for complaints and has a staff of eight to handle repairs and mailing. Books on Tape also operates in San Francisco and New York, but the recorded works of Maugham, Dickens, Mencken and others are primarily to be found on Southern California freeways. The most popular rental is "Walden," by Henry David Thoreau. LIQUID ULIE'ITE 644-575& "OUR WELFARE ROLES are go-ing higher and higher, there are more divorced families and we are ending up footing the bill because we're not insisting that our bureaucratic system-the ramlly A k support divisions-fulfill the needs of s the people." Mrs. Luborr offers to he1p any county set up an effective in- vestigative section or their family Kids for the Mon~y RUFFEll'S UPHOLSTERY WIMllY•W_, ...... lt22 ........... c.te NIM -541-0Ht s upport division. She says the D E A R A N N manual could be used as a LANDERS: Some lime handbook. ago our daughter and Has she had any responses? son·in·law borrowed A•• Lalldft-s the Impression you are DEAR MONTREAL: a boat to sue. No lamp, anywhere, dJs· "It's interesting," s he says. quite a large sum of "They're afraid. It's almost as money from us. They though the district attorneys' offices both put their signatures feel that someone who isn't an at· on promissory notes. tomey couldn't possibly teach them Although they are work· anything. That'• really sad because lng. neither one has that kind of attitude is denying done a thing about pay· themselves that which is readily ing back any part of it. ~ ---~11~·~"-~ ... ....,~1e~·~rd!·~~~·~1··~°'~-·~roe~~--_:a_:.v:a::il:a:bl:e~." My husband and I are ;... · Cluh Calendar nmi each neartng retirement age By au means speak to covered by mare or your daughter and &0.D· fem ale, should be tg· in-law. TeU them you'd ~ored . Cancer of tbe appredate it If they breast In 'P.4'1 ls un· would begin to make common but It does OC· monthly p~ymenu c ur. Your buaband against tbe loan, no should go for a check-up W ednuday in the Daily and we could certainly PiUJI and contain.r notices use that money. of women's and service I wonder how many club meetings and ~ts parents out there are in for the folWwing week -the same position -not Thuraday through Wedne1-wanting to go through daJI. Send not~• to Club unpleasant scenes wlth Cal~. DaU11 PU4Jt, P.O. their grown children but Bor 15'11, CO#ta Mua. CA needing to be paid back 92626. Be .utt to mclude for loans large and 11qur name and phone smaU, and in the number. Notice• m1.11t be meantime nothing ls in OUT hands ~ ~eka jn said. Should we speak to advance. · our daughte r and her To requeat a picture, husband or ask a lawyer write or call tM Featurea to send them a letter? Department, 642..a2J. Pie· Please advise. -UP tures are UmUed to ftmd· A G A I N S T J T I N --~"' raisers opm to tM public. BERMUDA .~----75tlt cAn"lt.JeJ(gOJl~ ----.... DEAK BERMUDA: If you thlnk a letter from • lawyer will be resented less U,an a penoaaJ re· minder tbat tbey owe you money• I can &ell yoa~ frlendl, yoa're 1ad· ly m l1takea. Sada a • . .. ·~ smiclals -----Soft •ndl&JMIMne1a mak na an . entrance this eprtng with sleek . lines and go-with-everything wearablllty. White or Bone Calf __ teJ&er WOid.cl pu.. tbem m alter bow am all. at once. Re mind them that yoa ---------__:~----------!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ came thrOagb when they needed help and now YOU need It. DE A~' ANN : My husband and I were having a discussion when sUddenly the sub· ject switched to medical problems. He announced out of the blue that he bad a small lump under his l~ nipple. I felt it and sure enough, be had a bump there about the size of a large pea. I asked bow long he had had it and be said, "A while, but I'm not worried. Only women get breast cancer.•• Wbat ~ _lOU say about this? -..MO.NTREAL 'Tm really amazed that only one treatment ~ removed the lines I hated so much. I can't~ for my next treatment!" . WHAT IS YOUR SKIN PROBtEM7 . •ACHE • ORY SJ<IN '•OILY SKIN • WRJNJ<LES. • tlNES • BLEMISHES SKIN ~~ CARE CENTER C4hrW. ... •TOOAY CYfllSS IHI 0.-A.,.. #llJ !Aeotill ii'1itf CM. a.-, •21-tlOO • I I r New Quarters A new two-story di strict office of the Automobile Club of Southern California • will start construction soon at the corner ~l Of Quail Boulevard and Birch Street, •• '• . . ' -........ • Business· . . Newport Beach. According to Ray Olson, facilities director, the $800,000, 15;000· square-foot building will be completed in the fall. .. Natural Gas Use ·Reduced LOS ANG~ (AP ) -Natural gas con-svm pt.ion bas been rt- duced an averago of 12 percent the last four ye 11 -r-ir, Sou t-11 e rn California Gas Co. of- ficials say. And con· sumers may do as well ln 1978. ''Reductions io con- sumption through more efficient use. of, natural ·gas by oar customers will save enough gas to delay or minimize the potential C\ll'tailment of blah priorit)' customers until addltlonal gas supplies alleviate that threat," said Pat Shea, the company's vice pre- sident for consumer services. . •. ~ • ~ . . ... County Firms Report But Shea warned that conservation does not eliminate the need to bring in new gas supplies from areas such as Alaska and Mexico. PanAmAsks Standby Fare •" .,. • Bertea Corp , Irvine. has announced record :operating results in 1977 Sales and earnings in the '•fourth quarter of 1977 were the highest for any ·:quarter in the company's history. ~ For the year ended Dec. 31, sales increased 31 ·.percent to $46,239,000 from S35,230,000 in 1976. Net ::income rose 34 percent to $2,361,000, equal to 86 • cents a share , compared with $1,757,000, or 65 :cents, in the prior year. ': In the fourth quarter of 1977, sales advanced to .$13,797,000 from $10,459,000 In the corresponding '"three ·month period of 1976. Net income increased •to $861.000, or 31 cents, from $655,000, or 24 cents, .. in the fourth quarter or the preceding year. .-• The per share amounts have been adjusted for ·:the 5 percent stock dividend distributed in May '·1977 :WTC Lists 1977 Net Lou • WTC, Inc., Newport Beach, has reported that .rc\'enues for the year ended Dec. 31 amounted to .~SlOS.046,000 compared with $91 .414,000 in 1976. • The company had a net loss for the year 1977 ,-of $286,000, equal to 14 cents a share, against net 'income of $.S77,000, or Z7 cents, in 1976. The net loss • for 1977 includes a one-time DOD·Casb charge of ~St 76,000 against 1977 mcome related to a change to • a more conservative and predominant principle or )·a ccounting for employee vacation benefits. t Jn the fourth quarter of 1977, revenues were •S29,i28,000, compared with S25,141,000 in the fourlh 1quarter or 1976. The fourth quarter of 1977 resulted , • in a net loss of $96,000, or 5 cents , compared with •lincome of $626,000, or 29 cents, in the foul'th ="quarter of 1976 . • ~ The net loss in the fourth quarter or 1977 in· ·7cluded an adjustme nt of $375,000 before tax :-beneCils , to the liability for purchased • •transportation at the comeany's surface freight • division. -. • • S•itla Post• Recoru Net inwme of $39,352,000, or $4.07 a sbare, for • the year ended Dec 31, 1977, compared with : $36,764,000, or $3.95 a share ($3.91 per share from <continuing operations), ror the yeu 1976 bas been : reported today by Smith International, Inc., ."Newport Be~ch. •: Nef income increased 7 percent over 1976 to a : record. There were an ave.rage 9,670,000 common ·~shares and equivalent.a outat.anding in 1971, com- =·pared with t,318,000 shares in 1976. .: Revenues for 1977 increased U percent to a re- • .cord $3M,a56,000 from $308,339,000 in 1976. :· Net income for die fourth quarter of 1917 was • .$12,530,000, or $1.29 a common sbar~. an increase :--0r 37 percent from the $9,128,000, or $.95 a share, ,.-•reporled for the comparable quarter or 1976. •:Revenues for the quarter were $97,366,000, com- : pared with $79,572J>OO last year, an increase of 22 · . :percent. These net income and revenue results (Dr : .the quarter were also the highest in the company's .·history. CAPITOLIZE WITH CAPITOL rr you have a very fine watch. you would only trust Its repair to a jeweler. Jr your car has trouble, you lake it lO an automobile mechanic. National S11•t~ to Pafl Directors of National Systems Corp .• Newport Beach, have approved a 12-cent per share year- end dividend payable March 24 to shareholders of record March 3. The dividend represents a 20 percent increase over that of a year ago, when NSC paid 10 cents per share ror its initial cash payout . Mortflflfle Olllee Opau . Underwriters Mortgage Corp. bas opened a Newport Beach office at 4341 Birch St., Suile- 100. · Last year UMC placed more than $20 million in construction, permanent and equity funding for real estate projects in Southern California. Dick Schlesinger, a member of the Newport Harbor- Cos ta Mesa Board of Realtors, is in charge of the new operation. E'ord Opau Operatlell Establishment of an electro-optical systems operation has been announced by Ford Aerospace and Communications Corp. 's Aeronutronic Division. Newport Beach. Keith E. Verble has been named director or the new operation, wbicb ls responsible for s tabilized imaging and predsion pointing and tracking systems for airborne and surface use. Jls ma.jot current program is the "Pave Tack" pre- cision day/night weapon delivery system for the USAF F4E, RF..CC and F-lllF aircraft. He is former manaier of avionics programs for the divi.sioo. He Joined it. in 1959-u • $ellior engineer and pteviously had worked as an engineer Cor Northrop. Ford M ... Cotetract Ford Aerospace and Communications Corp. 's Aeronutronic Division, Newport Beach, has re· ceived a contract for $48.S mlllion rtom the U.S . Air Force, according to Rep. Robert E. Badham, R·Newport Beach. ~ The contract is for target designator laser beam devices for F_. and F·ll figbter:s. Fina o..,,e. Nw Lucy Webet and Linda Wolnei, partners in Designers Three, have cbanaed tbe1r desip firm's name to Weber, Wolnez & Co. The office remalns at 17911 Sky Park Circle, Irvine. Nete' <Beteu lleportm The following Orange County public relaUons and advertialng a1encies have announced uew clients: -Smithlntematlonal, Irvine, has awarded its account to Boull & Jacobs, Newport Beach olflce. -David G. Miller and l\uoc., Costa Mesa man aging and consulting services firm, bas re· tained Clay PubUcom, Tustin. to develop an lnitJal marketing campaJp lor its newly formed s ub- sidiary, Alpha Computer Services. -Spallino International, Newport Beach, has s elected the Cox & Burch Advertising Co., Newport Bea"cb, to prepare lts advertising, marketing and public relatioos campligns. -Athletes in Action. Tuatm. tJie sports ministry otcampus Crusade for Quist Interna- tional, bas retained Bozell & Jacobs, Newport Beach, to design and execute a nat.lonal public re- lations program for Its world-class amateur. basketball team. A~ Df1'fda DllCfes The publlc relations and advertising firm of LeAnce & Reiser, Inc. Costa Mesa, hu bec;ome two companies, accordlng to an aonoonc;ement by agency principals Allen T. LeAnce uct Richard Reiser. The public relations aroup at LeAnce & Reiser will conduct operations as LeAnce le Co. The new company will temporarily locate at 4120 Birch St., Newport Beach, .,endlng availabllty of permanent space later this year In a buildina under conatruc- Uon. The agency's advertising aide wlll become Reiser & Wllllams, l~c., with MarcllJ~ Gray WUllam1, account executive, ind Jlm deYona, a1ency creative director, becoming atoclcholders In the new firm. Ilea.,._. A~epn. ............ , - Daniel SUel bu fonaed Stiel aDd AllOCtaw., • marltetlnf aervlcts aaency headquartered in Newpol'l Beach. Ptevlously wlt\_.:B&Dk of Amel"'tca's Orante C<>unty t\eadquarten dtv.aoo-ina suatkeUne prosramt. suet ~u tpeciaUse In . eoniuJUni executives hl mlrlMt.fni *Ml• pl'Oductl and MrWtces to Oraa11 Count~ butJnMtea and re•~~ .., WASHINGTON CAP ( -Pan American World Airways will offer a standby rare at half the regular coach rare if the Civil Aeronautics Board approves seven new dom esUc routes. The airline said it a lso would cut the regular coach rare by 25 percent if the CAB allows it to carry passengers on these routes: New York· Los Angeles; New York- San Francisco : New York-Houston ; Miami· Los Angeles; Houston· Los Angeles: Houston- S an Franci s co a nd Hous ton-Miami. NRW,J;OttK CAPI --~···=~ 11W NeUoMI ~t-ttloft of Se<W'IU .. O.eltn, '"'" -tne ~ku .. wtll(ll ..... -ltl• <411114 ...... """ sold (Net 1KWt ,,.,,. I or tlluclM (VtlW ~-CJIM0-1 Sell .,. II II y AGEFd S.9 Ht Ac.ornF U.41 NL AOwtlnv ... NL 11111111,. t .'1 NL Allltate 7.11 NL Allfl•" 9... NL A llt'\11 T t.54 to.'1 . STOCKS I BUSINESS Slow Down· Execs Sufi er Malady NEW YORK (AP) -Modern business . executives are experlenclng '"the executive menopause" much earlier than their pre- decessors, showing a marked slowdown and loss of interest in work, a survey has found. The survey of 329 executives by Wareham Associates ~nc •• a consulting firm , found s uch s ymptoms :of the condition as tak- ing fuli luncl\ hours without talking shop, ao- cepting calls at wprk from spouaes, not tak- ing wofk me, n~t attending weekeod con, fer§n , losin' interest in profit sharing and In liv plan~. • ''M -ew-generation managers tend to be doubt 1 of corporate values and are questiooin~ the int.t'wsic worth or corporato success," said John R. Wareham, president of the firm. PSA. to USe Fare Vendors SAN DIEGO CA P ) Beginning this summer , travelers on Pacific Southwest. Airlines flights from San Diego, San Frimcisco and Los Angeles will be able to purchase tickets from a machine. The San Diego-based Cubic Corp. announced at its annual shareholders meeting in Palm Springs that PSA is the first airline to buy the new robot ticket machines it recently began manufactur· ing. THE AIRUNE SAYS IT PLANS to buy 30 0£ the machines for $297,000. The vendors will be installed near the airline's main counter in airport lobbies 1n the three cities initially and will accept as payment seven di!ferenl credit cards. THE MACIUNES ARE SIMILAR to automatic ticketing and fare collecting devices Cubic has made for rapid transit systems worldwide, of- ficials said. • Passengers will be able to buy tickets for a point- to-pointdestination, eithe r round trip or one way, the company said. TJte machines will allow PSA to ease the load on its-Ticket agent:., while permitting passengers to be ticketed quickly with less standing in line. Over 1'he Counter NASO Ustinigs MUTUAL FUNDS \ . ... • Irvine Firm to ~ . . Expand ·1 : ComputM Automatloa~ : I n c • o f I·r v 1 a e , manufacturer ot •\ minicomputers an4. • m inicomputer·bancf-. system5..~d tt plan.a to: • establish a manufactut~ ine operation in thet European Economie·~ Community in DubU~ Jreland. , 1- The announcement, ; 'this week Jollowed ..ac.' • , c e p t a n c e b y t h o ... · Industrial Developm~ . : I\ uthority of Irelan~ , (TD A ) of Com putet>-• Automation's proposal ta" . : phase in manufacture of ... product lines from au,.· t three e>f the company'&"·: ope rating divisions over ~, a three-year period. ... : Computer Automation·', Ireland, Ltd. will be-<> established as the re{·: sidenl operating com• : • pany with headquarters· • at Coolock. in a new in-""' dustrial park wltbin lreland 's capital city, according to David II . Methvin, company pre· sident, I • Stuart F. Dale, cor- porate vice president lor product planning, has been named manaeing director of the new operation and is the only Computer Automation emplosiee planned for transfer to Ireland. Methvin said. ••while ' ot her employees may be sent lo Ireland for sbor periods of time, our go is to recruit manufa.ctu ing, engineering an a d m i n i s t r a t i. v e personnel locally and t.o turn management over to Irish nationals a s rapidly as is practical." he said. I J } 0 l STOCKS/BUSINESS • Thurtday's Cloeiog Prices NYSE COMPOSITE T RANSACTIONS ~t.MlftCt\lllltw•nnlM...,.Yonr.~t. f'e<lfk,Paw.-...-o.ttwt-Qooc-..1ttoc" • .,...,_. ~bytfle H.t~l "1_ .. ,...,ol 5ecwttlet 0.....,. ...-1n111Hwt. -~---- Thufsday, Marcl'I 2, 19.,. 1/N OAILY PILOT Inns EXpand · Caution Takes Holiday By MILTON MOSKOWITZ Holiday Inn has decided lo Uve danferously. After pulling in its horns' for the put four yeus, the chain bas decided that what the World needs arc more Holiday Inns. Soil 's expandlng. Although it's already the world's largest hotel chain. so fa r in rront that no one ls even close, Holiday Inn plans to add 35.000 rooms to its network during the next rive years. And that probably means 200 new hotels. TO PLACE THAT EXPANSION INTO pers peeUve, note that the Hilton chaln has 169 hotels with a total of 82,000 rooms in the United States. Holiday Inn rents more rooms than Hilton, Sheraton and Ramada combined. There are 1,720 Holiday Ions with m.ooo rooms. On an average night Holiday Inn fills 200,000 of thoi.e rooms. generatina daily revenues of $.5 million -and that doesn~t count restaurant sales. The only restaurant chain- that does more business than the re'stauranls al Holiday Inns ls McDonald's. With that kind or reach, why not sit tight? They simply don't think that way in the business world. Holiday Inn as looked ahead and found that people are going to ~ t•,.( Money Tree be making more money and doing more traveling. So the company bas tills message for·the rest or the lodging in· dustry: "We're just getting started." To show it's serious, Holiday Inn has been running ad!> inviting applications for franchises. It has never done that before in its 25-year history. It's the franchise system that enabled Holiday Inn to become No. l so quickly. The com· pany owns only 300 of the l ,720 units in the chain. ASIDE FROM COUNTING ON a big travel boom, Holiday Inn expects to continue to outwit and overwhelm the opPQSt\ion. Even Ir the hotel businys turns sour. Holi· day Inn figures it will fare better than its competitors - for a lot or reasons. For one thing, Holiday Inn trains its managers at Holi· day Inn University outside of Memphis, just the way McDonald's trains its managers at Hamburger University outside or Chicago. Another plus for Holiday Inn is its computerized HoUdex reservation system linking every unit in tt--:: ~ham. You can book a room instantly in any Holiday Inn, no matter where you are. lf the hotel you asked for is fully booked, the computer automatically will offer available rooms in the nearest Holiday Inn. JUDSON GOODING, A WRITER who recently pro· filed Holiday Inn for the magazine Across the Board, ob· served that there is a "pecuUar sort of love-bate t e· latlonship between America and Holiday Inns.•· People like .them ror their economy, uniformity and reliability ("the best surprise is no surprise"). Others, who consider themselves sophisticated, scorn them for their "plasllc .. quality and lac~ of grace. Goodine commented: "Criticizing Holiday Inns for their taste is really cr iticizing the taste of the country itself, because the inns are dttorated and operated so as to match. with the most rigorous exactitude, the nation's standards ... The only problem is that some people wish the nation's standards themselves were differenl." Dollar Rebounds, But Stocks Mixed NEW YORK <AP> -The stock market posted scattered gains today, drawing only mild and erratic support from a steadier showing by the dollar In foreign exchange. The Dow Jones averae;e or 30 industrials was up 3.12 points to 746.45. Gainei:s held a narrow lead over losers among New • York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Trading was fairly quiet. The dollar began a modest rally late Wednesday afte r hitting lows against several leading foreign currencies. But traders seemed skeptical that it was ready to launch any significant rebound. Analysts also said the market was restrained by un- certainty over whether striking members of the United Mine Workers will approve a proposed contract settlement when tpey vote on it this weekend. St~k.., In The Spotlight NEW VOAI( (AP). S..lel, ' p.m. sw1ce ~net <....._ 01the1111...,·most .ell,.. Hew Yor11 Stock ~·c~ •-. trlHllnt N1._ll'f'" ,_. .,,_,, 11. AM" Fllld..... Jtlo,JOO lJ~ • 2Vt Am TH......... ,..._000 5'~ • V. AM AC: Ind...... Ul.«>O ...... + l .......... , ... 100 J2" + 14 Dow Jonf'sA rrra~• s~~"tis""'P' "·~• Oow-Joneuwno n 0oen Hid\ I.ow C-Clio JO Ind )4' .. 744.t) Tl'.1' 1 .. 4S • JI} 20 Trn 201.AO >Cl.11 :IOO.Ot 201..,.+ o.n U Ull ICXUt l03 .. 101 91 IOJ.O 0 10 if Stk '61 ... &OS U..tl 161." • OM 1 l'ldut 1 • .00 100 Tr•t1 .. • .•.•• . . m .tOO Ulll• ...................... lll.000 U Stk ........ ......... . t.Jlt . .00 E .... .... Ul,300 7' -,., ........ 113,AOO 10 .... + \lo ----------------~~. ·f'1ec:·:::::.. m:r: 2:..., =1~ o.n Etec......... t.H,100 '4\11 • ,., lt1tTetTt1 .. .. .. 1$5.100 27 .... + w Oo-#C:ti.m ...... • 1'1,.clO 22'1> .. . o.itfet&EI .. .. • 1'1,tOO 2t ....... . Arc!IO•n M..... 1~·= u -~• ~ .. o•t:::::: lu:ooo 'r~ ~ s ~ A~can Lead~rs NEW YOllK IAP). S..tes, 4 p.m. ,wl<e encl MI Cl\Mot Of llWJ l'M ,_t .t<tlW un Stock E•<l.ano-lnun. 1111 MllOMll., •t more 11>an 11. utn.it • .. • .. 10..100 ~ + " ~..... "3.400 Ill. + Vt MoolOll • • .. • .. "'. tOO nv, + \'I Synt.. .. • • . • Jlo,JOO 221,., + "-N•t ~•19'11.. ..... 41,DOO 11"-+ .,_ , • .,o •• Otl. ... ... 0 ,500 19\11 .... Cemoctrlnll • ... . 41.-1'\lt .. 1,.. l••tTll ........ .. 41:600 7'4 + •4 .... ~ I.II..... 41,000 11141 + '-Je~Mlt• ft..... 40,300 U~ • t\'I • ... M'haf S 1oc-k 11 Did NEW YORI< (AP) ·~•t1Ud 0.cll""CI UtlC"•~ TOle4 ''"''" N•w h•gh\ Mt., lows. SAl.f S NEW YORK tAPI ·NY Stock UIU APO"OC ,....,, .. • .. J0.2'0.000 Prevtou• <My • .. • .. .. . .. .. 11,010,000 WHii •90 ... ...... . .... 11.nG.000 Monti• •90 • • ........... n ,6'0.GIO y .. , -.. .. ... •.. . . 11..-0.000 T"'° .,.." ~ . ........... t'.AOS·"' Jeft I 10 0.14! • • • • Ul,OJ0,000 1'77 lo Cl•I• .. . ••. .. .. «Jl.t)0,000 1'76 1-•l•. ... .. ... ... t.lU,l''l.01' ~"T AMEJf 010 1'4EW YORK (API NEW YC>tll( IAPI -The HewY-Stoct E •<1••"11• repone411 tlleJ• 0411411 101 tra•u•CllOft• tly prltlCIHI Cl•elert let W~y: l'ur<"HHollJl,441~;-ofW,Me Wre • 1 tlCludll\Q I ,111 l"-rti SOICI '"°"· ... -.. . ··-· •• I C8 DAILY fi.ILOT Thursday, March 2. 1978 T~IE FAM ILY CIRCU By Bil Keane . ... "It's all right now -your nose stopped bleeding." "Ma ybe I ran out of blood." "Got a problem? Then w n te to Pat Dlgin. Pat w ill cut red tape, getting the answers and acfion you neea o sol ve mequ1l 1es m government and business. Mall your questions to Pat Dunn, At Your Service. Orange Coo.st Druly Pilot. P 0 . Bor 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. As many letters as posstble will be answered. but plumed mqumes or letters not including the reader's full name. address and business hours' phone number cannot be considered Thls column appears dai- ly ezcept Saturdays · . Pafl Sooner. Sace a l..lttle DEAR PAT The fin ance charge on one or my charge accounts 1s figured -0n an "average daily balance " basis. This is e xplained on m y statement, but I still can 't figure out how this cha rge 1i. computed J .E., San Clemente The "average dally balance" method of com· puling a finance charge takes lnto account when you pay ai. w~ll as how much you pay. The finance charge Is applied to the average balance oatslalld· ing on your account over the current ~ay blllliag period. For example, suppose you had a site out· standing balance at the end of one month. You paid SIOO on the 15th day of the next month. For IS days of the billing period you owed SZto; for the re- m alnlng 15 you owed $100. Your average dally balance was 5150. Al a LS pettent-per-month in· terest rate, the rinance charge Ii $2.?5. What It amounts to is the sooner during the ca1Teot bllUng cycle you make your payment, the lower the nnance charge on your next state!_l)eat. Botti.es, 8o%n t'aluab~ DEAR PAT: My aunt. who just moved to California. is finding that her apartment has less storage space than she thought it woaJd. As a re- sult, she has presented me with her collection of Avon bottles. I know some of them must be valuable. but I have no idea how to get an estimate of their worth. S.G., Irvine Avon's Los Angeles headqaarten advises you to check two books to determine value: "Avoo Bo«les Encyclopaedia," by Bud Hutla, Box MS, Kansas City, Mo. 64134, and "Western Wortd,0 511 Harrison St., San Francisco, CaUf. Mlt$J Yoar best bet for selling the bottles ls tbroa1b an advertisement in the weekly·Anttque Trader, Box 1050, Dubuque, Iowa 52001. 1be Avon spokesman emph1111lzes that bottle price depends oo wbether they are full and If there's a canon. Depont Doe• ff aee l..btdt• . DEAR PAT: Are there any restrictions re- garding the amount a landlord can require as a de- posit before renting an apartment to a new tenant? H.B., Costa Mesa Effective for deposUs made after Jan. 1, 1178, on resldeatlal property, the landJord ls limited to collecting dePMlts for cleaning, repair aad DOG· payment of rent lo an amount no greater than two months rent If the property ls unflll'lllUed, and three months rent lf It ls. Tb.ls ls ID addition to aay rent paid for the first month of occupancy, accord· lng to CMI code 1950.S. • Fallftt Arela Not Tiut Free DEAR PAT: I thought sales tax .bad been eliminated for prosthetic devices. Yet, when I bought a pair or orthopedic shoes last week, I bad to pay tax. Did the store make an error? N.E., Fountain Valley A Board of Eqaallzatlon spokesman ,.Y• or· tbopecUc shoes and arcb aapports are not exempt. Ortbotlc braces worn for support or correction of Ule bodY structure are covered. ProstMUc devices granted exemptions lndade those deslped to be worn to aulst the function of a natllral body pa~ nch at artlfldal eyes and replacement parta, breast pro1tbe1e1, colos tomy 1applie1. wbeelcbaln, cmelle1, caaea, qaad uau a9d walkers. Deatuea, bearlnc aids ud eyesJaaee are llOt e:xemp&ed. To qaallly for an uemptloll, some of the Items •••& be prescribed bJ a plt11lclaa or podla&rtat, or fln1llAed by a Mal~ facWty OD die order of .. ell pnleatoaals. Speetne. Hems cu be dlecked by phxtnc u..a Board et EqHllulloa at SSMt51. spray on newness and lllPPI• beauty Armof·All keeps your leather and vinyl things 90ft. dean and new-1001c1no. 1&-oz. ali.e with ~p apt~. A.g. 5.99 all purpose green power Vlgon>• All-Purpose FM· Wlnr .. the ...... tor better tloweta, stwubt and .,... ••. everytNno that *OWi. 20-lb. beg. R9g.4.39 2•• one way to llWn Gnl mak~ rust a thing of the pastl Truetan 7• ... revolutionary new·substance converts rust Into an im- permeable blue-black ahierd. Covers 50 sq. ft. Reg. 3.99 finish dances even In the rain 'Rain Dence' car wax ... tough. 91<>M ahlne for your c:ar. In liquid' or pUte ronn: ~. 4.98. Choice wllo care for you roses? i You do ... and Vlgoro• ROM FOOG. Promotea full, htflthy b looms and brighter c:olora. Rag. U9 here·s food for thought 99° Vlgoro• Olchc>ndra Fer- tilizer, power-packed yet non-burning. 25-lb. bag COV9f'I 2500 1q. It . Reg. 6.99 52•. lllell's & woman's aruc Jackets Llahwelght Yen-. tlOlc), w.rm •ll(f durable. r-only. Reg. 2·UB 1488 ... get the garb-age out of your carb Gumout• ci..n. the c:wburetor of you car as it runs. Removes gum1, bernllh, mc>1Stura from entire fuel ayttem. 1·P4nt ecze. Reg. 1.79 121 slug~ut destructive snails Attracts and kllls slugs and anaits ... V1goro• Snail and Slug pellets or meal. 2~1b. box. Reg. 1.39 99° f J .. " . .. r.:: i. r. . . . . -.._...._... .,. • • ........... ,:• -· .JlJST KE~PS , • 1J~QJJ~Q{~~@ '----FOB ~Of!JI , SJtlAL1 TRIJCK NEEDS SHORT BEDS LOMG BEDS Due To1The Tremendous Success Of Last Week's Ccimper Shell,Sale · 11WE~ARE D~ING. IT AGAIN" .. NEW '78 TOYOTA LONG BED PICKUP 5 SPEED WITH THE . PURCHASE OF ANY NEW TRUCK IN OUR HUGE STOCK THIS <lt WEEK-END C..,... sa.el W. P'lice is lffKtt¥e At TliM of P'wcl 111 0.., .TEST DRIVE A TOYOTA OR VOLVO Total cash price includlng tax & license S4838.S2. Deferred payment price Is $5897.1.2 Including tax & license and all carrying charges for 48 months on approVlll of your good credit. Annual percentage rate 11.84%. Ser. #RN28-129501· AT ~f :~ ~~&·s See Our Huge Selection ,c of Cellcas -Coronas -Co"llas - •-j7 VOLVO 26*L Beautiful ,metallic blu.e._ steel sunroof~ pinstripe, auto •• P.S .• P.B. Ser. #VC26465H 1-046288. WAS .S I0,917 IKE'S SALE PRICE 58978 '7SHOMDA 5 apeed. AM radio. this ~only. (207NJl). '76VW IAlllT 4 speed.AM/FM stereo radio. sunroof. lo mileage. Extra nice car11 (273RR0). 171 VOLVO l~lmAM Auto. trans.. l1r condition- ing, AM/FM r8dlo. helter, IHther. Nice, nice car. (831KEM~ 52999 '74MGI ltDS11L 4 speed. AMIFM radio. Just rigM for the beach. (996KZT). 5 3999 '76HONDA . cmc 4 speed, air condit1oning, AM/FM radio. heater. (839PKH). 53999 1 77 VOLVO 264GLA Auto., PJS. PiB. A/C. blue metallic Beauty! VC26465H1..P40791 '74DATSUM 121 .. ASlWAC« Auto. trans .• AM radio. heater. lo mites. See ii -to- dayf (903MJM) 52499 WAS $10.290 IKE'S SALE PRICE 58578 '73VW SUPalRRI AM/FM stereo radio, ha.ter. A rare onel (862HXX). '71\'0LVO 1'4 ...... .. •PMd. .., condltioN"D. AM/FM stereo r8dlo, vlnYt ro91. wlt.h ~,,._ CtUIM control ......... (872NJO). 55499 , '72VW IAIMAMM 41HIA Radio. heater. Nloe. nkie- car. Lo miles. (817EXMl. saooDM. -Cali/Chassis 1 77 VOLVO 264.U • Custt>m T-tap. sunroof. PIS. P/B. auto .• A/C. VC26465H1-046091 ... WAS $10,690 IKE'S SALE PRICE 58778 '67VOLVO 144 SIDAM 4 speed. AM radio with 8 track. -One of a kind. See ltt . 48.000 actual miles. (UOU914). SEE IT! '72 VOLVO WAGON 4 speed. AM ra•lo. heater. You·11 like It. (852EMZ). 176 Of'B. 2 DOOll C:OUl'I 4 IPMd. AM r.dio. under, 18.000 mil• Pretty little yellow cw. (38eSMVl •76 FIAT .. 1%4Sl'IOB 5 speed. stereo radi~ 8 track. mags. Just in time for Spring. (326NJF). 55499 '72 VOLVO • WAGON 4 speed. air conditF·n . AM radio -Mth tape. eater. luggage rack. (878EY ). 53199 '74 VOLVO 141WA60M Auto. trans.. .ir oonditlon- ln g, AM radio, luggage rack. (899l.JO). 53199 '74TOYOTA CBJCA Auto. trans AM/FM racho. 111ny~~oof (486JPP) s2999 · .. '. ) , DZ bArt y PILOT Thul'lday, Maroh 2, 1978 "'PVBUC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE $UP_ERl()lt COURT OF TH£ HATE OI CALll'ORNIA COUNTY O" ORANG£ HO. AO 14!0t CITATION '" '"" Matt" ot ELIZABETH ANN l LMORE NEILSON A Minor TO KATHElltNE ELMOllf P LEAS E TAICE NOTICE lhet "'U8URN SIMEON KATTENC.Ell •ncl CAROL JEAN KA TT ENG ELI... ,,..,. rn..s ,,.rel" • .-utton ... k'"t to fleve E LIZABETH ANN ELMORE· N f tl\ON, e ml_., If'-frOfn I ... P<t•e"'•' contral ot ~ Mlurel motMr. KATHERINE ELMORE, tor Ille 011rPO\e ol r-tno Mid mfllor '°' #ootlOft by "-'"'-"- YOU ARE Hl!RE8Y Ct TEO '° • M•• Oft M6rcll U. 1'11. -4 t :CIO •·"'·• 1tr PUBUCNOl'ICB ~soon t-.Mtw es IN -,...,, -------------1 .. IM•rd, et h Gour1r_., of ~ nM"I 12 ol II• ..,..._Ill• Co<lrt • .i PUBLIC NOTICE ttw Cour\1-111 IN CltJ o1 $.ttlt• 1------.-.-11411------1 ,.,.., county of Orion,., St•I• 01 .SU,.CltlOltCOUllT-TIUE Cellfornl•, etlCI -,..,,., If .,.Y you _. fie~•. "'"' wld Ntltlotl ~Id no1 'lie ore111eo. • REFEIU!NCE It llettby mitd• to W id "llllOft tor,.,..,,,., ... "l<vlett DATED: F~I, 1'71 WIWAM l . ST JOHN, ~Oen.•"" Cl«ll ol !M S141'trlor Court ol .,.,. ~·· ... (.eltlOf'lll•, '"....,""""' C°"""i OI Or-· SUW" L llu•ton, Oetiuly UwOOke Ol!OllOlt D. ROl £RTS A ..,.., .. tleMI Otrpoull.., -C New-' CMIW Ort .. New,.,.t...O.~llOMieta.. ~IMS,_.. '"'""'"-' . Publli!W4 OrMIOI GM1t o.lty Pllol. 4'n.t. 1',U..SMtr.2.1'71 PUBUC NOTICE PutsUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE A.C.OUOM 91 l!OISTllAlt Oft YOTUtS 8yCJwllno~ c...tJ 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L ·Y . ., • , Tti. tlum ~on the Orqt Coat OAILY ·PILOT. CLASSIFIED ADS ~een s.n tt. F1nd 1t, ( a~ft .a.-.a] ~ c..1 9"\tCI Ti It With a want NJ . ~ ~•v. FMt a.cit !~ fitett .. -· ....... "" &.Mt ' ....................... Setvlc" ::.::::J· ....,..,_. a 1,..-y...., a ....................... EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY p,.fill'her's Hotfce: All real estate advertised in this newspaper is 11ub Ject to the Federal 1''ulr Housing Act of 1968 which makes 1t Illegal lo advertis e "any pre· rerence. hmitation. or du.cnrrunatlOb baaed on race. color. religion. sex. HcMtMt For S. ·~H••" ,_ S. •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• G..... '100 GtMr.. 1001' ...................... . ...................... . CAMEO HIGHLANDS SI 79,SOO View· of ocean & hillst A delightful a rea -quiet living yet close to' shopping. see thls great f amity home w/4 bdrins, ram rm, formal dininc + bonus rm. Private front court-yd for entertaining. 3 Private beaches. Wl!SUY H. TAYLOI CO., UALTOIS 2111 S..JooqumHlllload MEW..oaf CIHTB. M.I. 644-4t I 0 or nat«>nal ori gJ n. or an !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! intenuon to make any • such preference , llmJl•· G......, 1002 1002 Uoo. or dlscrlmJnaUon. 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• .. •• .. • 1b1s newspeper will not TIRID7 knowinf ty accePt any al Inflated Oran&• Coun· advert aln1 for rHI ty price8, Many 2, I Ir 4 estate which i. ln viola-bdrm1 ln~~th to8 chooff tM>n of the law. rom "'"' ay area. ---------Nodwoor low dwn. FHA .._ ______ _.Ir OJ. Prlced around IALIOAP&UMSUl.A l50.000. Call Mike (2~) JUST MARVELOUS a.MLOA1t Cape Cod. 2 Story. 4 BIORS? Att.erffwn ..... cMck ...... ach daily -=tr• ron 111•••~. Tiie DAILY PILOT .. _. liability for ........ ... corrtd ........ -,. "-------'bedroom. Owner ~lll FOUR~ finance and is flexible. Bell a~able ln -r'eat Almost "oa \he beaclt". o.ta Ma;t location. All COLI OF MEWPOlT 2bedroom unit. wlt.h new REALTORS patnUc carp(1.I. Fully OC· 6 71t 11:5 I I c upled . t•u n price ---------- SJ~.900. CALL$51-21880. C: SELECT • HAUOll VIEW WSIC T' PROPERTIES Thla home bas man1 ---------cUltom feaWre5. Large ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• courtyard, bea.utUul G t tr d I 002 olive tree and maa,y roee ••••••••••••••••••••••• WHEN buabes . Bui lt·ln IMVISTOll-S boobhelves, formal dln· SPECIAL ing room. paneled famUy $46.000 room w /parquet Door • Guarded gateway pro· I uy pretty, I mean hugepool. t.ecU lavish grounds with be a u t I C u I . Sh a r p pool. Secluded entry to Newport Townhome nest.led in a tush green mml~ 11~1\lll fll\, \ executive living room. valley. Large bedrms. P Sun s hine gourmet kitchen overlooks lovely rirepl. ·$81 ,900.~~~~~~~~~~ pri,·ate courtyard. Owner axn1ous, calll- Sweeping master bdrm now! oo.722t 2 IEDROOM ) 4 I "'U\' "• f ~' r ~ • Ill ' I & child's retreat. Owner ~ COHDOMINIUM L'I anxloo.~. Submit any SSJ,tOO , o(fer ! 847-6010 Ol~N Ill 9 . rr HUN T081 ""'' -Probably the belt eoo- L ~ dominium buy ia Hunt· • w tdlff R--Mu lngton Beach. Super "' I · ---"----"'---' '----1 location, just 10 minutes •:s: , ·---------•from beach. Two twin siud bedrooms. Walk to 0 1--.·--.,•5•TIG-E-.-•I NEW HOME community pool .tc nu• Eashlde C. ~ recreation area. For ap-t•~ .. ORHOOO Builder Just completed pointment to Yi"8•. Mesa Verde 4 Bdrm, 2 thi32atory4bdrm home. pieaaecall962-Tla · T bath wtlb pool. jacuzzi, Features include; vault· • K€Y family roorn w/d.ark·rm. ed ceillnp, 3 car,.,... t •~••we.A Sulned glasa and & RV storage. Hurry, ~·-.- skytjgbL Call for appl. cbooleyourown carpets.•-------- $46-o5BIO Call 546-~. ·~~HERITAGE ··~6-<~ HERITAGE c l~SeD'nc~~anythlnc~~~wilb~a~~VA~MO~~DO~WM~~ Dml)' PUot ctuemed Ad Charmine COUDtry set· . • REALTORS • • REALTORS PRIVATE KJNG)()M F.ojoy thls captivating retreat! Stateb' teak en- try! ' Own1aed bdrtm. Soft cupa! Lo« ......... ing frp&er Fonnir 4IJa. in& t Famlr-iroom L is a simple matter • Ung. 11.le entry. Gourmet _Juat __ c_aU_642_·5678 __ • ___ , kitchen. Ruge llving room + dh1htg -area. 3 Spaclout. bdrma. office W/hide-9~ IOOm. Much, mue more!! Owner aoxiomt ! Jmt re- duced ! Call 660m A tool Terraced backyard. • No down to qua lilied VA buyers. Call fast t 75.'2-1700 • FORE S T E OLSON ........ s ' OlfN Ill 9 • ll'S '1JN 10 Ill NI((' ~-----"" THE REAL EST~!E~s_· ··----- S' -I .f I I E D 6 4 2 -- Mt .. '°"" .. ·~ ....... ........ ,. .. ... ,. (. . ... ~ ..... SlllC & flNlf CWEHTUt'S TERMS 5*"£ L 0 0 -H -l A t C-ft 0 1-6-H HHRADPILRURTHTMACWI NETST SI OJGllLlECTAS AMAllUSIHETODWECEHI USCUSWEASlSILUIHLSO PMNU~VST SEQM~SEIS IAROIQC IAlYEWl T • I L I l •l A T 0 S C D D A T 0 T T PSIRITTU•Dlll£0DIMA JIDYAHJSEIRJTUMMlEl W l-..J tl 1 l N T P 9 Y t A I T " L 1,1 lMYRSAUERERRVtP£lTA (ttMLAtlAASPWAICllP OAIPElSD lPASLL•CMT \It T l A S PA f 1 C 0 f: f' S 0 t.. It l I ......... ,.. " ....... ··--.. -. .. " . '· . ... . . ' . - KliMiFOr~ ..._..,.;s. HoutesForS. Hoaet ForSGM ~.Fors.M Hoaetllol-S. Thureday.March2, 1978 OAILYPILOT w ........................ ...••.....••••......•.• ...••...........•.•...• ......•....•.•...••.••. ....................... ..............•........ - ewrtt , 100 1002 G••NI \001 G.._,.. 1002 Ge•r.. 1002 Ge•NI 1002 Houff ForSale • Ho.snForS• Hottsfffor5* ,.. ........... ,......... . .................. , ............................................................................................... -····················· ······················· ...................... . ••l .... T LIVING -Can be yours as you enjoy this fine 3 bdrm, 2~ bath Townhome in the lovely Tiburon development with park and playground, dbl detached garage, super patio with BBQ· & fish pond. $78,900. Cll 14'-414 SPYaLASS-TO, OF TH I WOILD. That's what the folks who live there say. OCEAN VIEWS, NIGHT LIGHTS, ROLLING HILLS, some br and new. Open daily ~s.ooo. Cal 640·6161 . Serving Costa Mesa-Irvine 1 Huntington Beach-Newport Beach 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CORONA DEL MAR TRIPLEX .•. on large, legal R-3 lot. 1 block from Ocean Blvd., which is just above Big Corona Beach . Bd r m. arrangement is 2, 2 · & l -always rented! An xlnt tax shelter, with fine appreciation potential. $215,000. 759-0811 CAMEO HIGHLANDS TW1 ......._ J IR, 2 IA + ... ,.. .... M1y has ..... fw ~ ... h • .,.,_ ..... p'ff. IMoch. Ottly $16f,tOO. EXCHANGE ANYONE? Thi• yery Ide• CCM"Gftcs dlf Mer ...,tx w /pool e111d fcsnul woald -ca.alder H clitmgiag for ..... e.o.., C... cW MW" to DGM PoW. 2 .ct l A..,.. w/I 14 each. PricH low at $119,500. EMERALD •AY Spec~ •l•w hOlfte of ._ ......,, o•erlook.l'"J btffald ley. nls Is ttae perfect f...uy ....... for thole ........_. to lfye In this 9""'f p'Yf. C.OIOM&rity. 4 Ii, 4 IA, dmtl rOOM. ..,.. .... study ..t sf01091. $495,000. HORTH L.AGUHA. ESTA TE Two acres w /oc.-•iew, 6 II. 41/J IA + l II .,..t ...._, pOol. 5 cs-CJCnll9• p'ff. dui•e. MottMg · ebe In ana Ike this OH! . s 1.000.000. 64 .. 7020 2123 SAN JOAQUIN HlLLS ROAD NEWPORT BEACH 4':.10N(WPOHT ClNllH OKl\ll 7!)!)()811 1 • !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!I G....,,al 1002jG1Mral . 1002 G......-.1 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• 3 IR+famnn GUARDED GATE $72.500 2EXCLUSIVECONDOS Paint & s a\'e dollars. 2 Minutes from South L o c a t e d n e a r Coast Plaza or F reeway Goldenwest College entrance. Spacious up· Very des irable S&S graded 2 bdrm. formal home. Priced below d . d Cl market. Take over $279 1n>ng,_ groun oor · monthly payments. No Qwet, air cond., pool and qualitymg. No loan costs club house. Huge master , Hurry! Call 963·6767 s uite, ""asher/dryt!r. n<'1N t•·9 • 'H• ..,,,..PH, ,. rl'fni;:erator incld. [ I ~~ti~~·!:~.~;~:~~~ ll~Pditt oHFa1rv1ewDr.C.M I . ~ --·-···'~~· OPENSUNDAYSJ S - FOR ALL dR AtW 116 CAMYOH 4 BR, ram. rm .• 3 baths. Beautifully decorated family home with patio views Crom each room. $J35,000 LIDO ISU Newly remodeled 4 bdr m., den, 4 baths, living rm. w /cathedral ceiling: L gc. master bdrm. s uite. IAYFROHT Several fine bayfront homes with pier & slips BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 B<1y"d•· Dr •v•· N B 67S 6161 1002 G•MNI 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OWNER ANXIOUS ~~~~~~~~Will pay over $3000 1n WARM&: R·2MEWPOtlT,-.ii points! Low Down! VA & IEAUTIA.IL KTSAtlli I CORONA Da MAR F H A T e r m s ! ;i EASTSIDI CM • Spacious Duplex •. 3 Bedrooms! $61 ,000! Call 3 Bdrm. 2 bath Weslchfl 4 bdrm or 3+ bonU$ rm Bdrm, 3 bath, patio. Now! home H I I I d . uge iv ng room. home. Brick ~rt yrd firep ace. 2 B rm, Z REDCARPET754-1202 elegant formal dining -tran"e C·~··ld ..__ darl· bath, s undecit, flt'eplace. --k h ~.. .. """ ""' $16S,OOO. 1--------•I ~~!ulouarrmaehl1m·m'lcen~no~ ing w/litUe TLC. Brick 3 Bdrm Unitror Rent. TWENTY TWO Fruit ~....... • frplc. new copper plumb-••4-7270 trees, & a variely of fruit pool wub waterfall. A mg. Room to build on or UALLY' UHtqUI IM H.Y. HIU.S . • • • ..-nd also -cleAn andJllce._ Three bedrooms and a den, and open living area that includes living, dining, entertaining and kitchen areas all surrounding a fireplace. You should see it I Dooe in Country French. You · should see the wood flooring, harbor and ocean view and poQ1 size lot. A Unique Home at just $l80,000. ~ U,_.l()UI: tff)Ml:i REAL tORS~ 675-6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar also in Mesa Verde, at 546 ·5990 GeMT-ol 1002IG1•ral 1002 ....................... ~ .............•........ ALOHA The owners are moving to Hawaii & must bid their lovely Irvine Terrace hom e a fond f arewell. Frpm the warm, inviting jacuzzi to the solid brass room divider in the entry, this is a distinctive home you should s ee without delay. The 4th .bdrm. is separate from the house & ideal for that independent teenager or as an office for dad. The spacious comer lot affords our home maximum privacy. First time offered for sale & priced for4 fond , but quick aloha at ~.ooo -in fee. 673-4400 JUST LISTB>! 2 Bdrm . h.ouse + bachelor urut : on corner lot Priced to sell at $139,500 INCOME!!! BALBOA PENIN . ~ \'ears yowig; duplex, 2 up & 3 down; ocean side of btrd . Prid e of ownerab1p property, good rental history. $189,000 Including land' 6'13·3663 642·2253Eves. associated ftQ""\fl f M ~ ~f/'I. ~-.;_, ... , ' : Y\ "' • ~ •• :Newer Ocean view duplex, Dana Pl. Sl49,SOO trees on this 1or1eous rare opportunity U you add 2nd Wlit. Hurry on --•--viewlot.3Br&r2 have ~ looldng for thlaone!54.:>-949l •-------•I .. vuuu " llOCDeC.lfing at a realistic · {} Ba, go with Ull.a quiet price in the Westclllr LOW MILIAGI country p.ropert.y. fl7,4SO area. Hurey on this ooe! % BR. Orange· Tree eon· ~ complete w /above 646-7171 RulFAtate do. Cleao as the PrQ-ground pool (or sum mer <WH ,. 9 .._.,."""" roM """.. --...:..:...:;~....;.;...:...;..... __ , verbial wblllle ! '64.950 Balboa lslMd Ruic ____ Y 673•1700 ::::::::::::::: '"°W:~,?s~r:· ra111n ~J::zr~r CANYON ILUFFS Windln1 roadway to1--------OCEAMFttOHT ONLY3LEFT CHARMING soaring 2 •tor)' retreat! TRAILER PARK Charmine 2 BR. home, 2 IH) 833-9781 Hester· Brown Pl Al IOP S or these 1600 ~ ft i-.~.-.._...~._,...._,_.. CAPE COD Private grounds pl'Olect 19 Spaces_. 2-hotlses • 8 .car garafe. Best swim· beautlesl Tbr.e massi\'e CATAIJHAIS&oAMD aeeluikd entry to lavish swimmlni pool on a 2~ ming & fis hing area, bdrms, 2 ~ king •ize Super view lot overlook· Highly upgraded w/lop livjoi room. Gourmet acre alte wltb lots of ~eal o elcbb orsl b ... _ bonu m· ro ov"n quality material. View or kitchen overlook.I aun-• .!'..'!"'b'mash.sGa1rcage doo"' r' ing Avalon-nat and Old C.D.M. & Sunset. 4 ahi.oe ~·,...,ardl Wind-trees~& landscaping. .;~layr u"" buildable. Priced for fast """"'"" Room or eYft nsioo •-or -,,__ opener. Dbl attached bdrms, 3 baths +-l inc stairway leads to ~ .. a · "' · • ~ farage. Drapes t hru· sale-iil,.SOO. fee. bdnn. 1 bath rental unit. 1weeping in.aster bdrm fered at $13$,000 with • ...._.. out-Ob Ye s ·A PETE BARRETT Amenities PLUS! plus child's r et reat! very favorable !inane· •675-7060• p RIV AT g y ARD. l nc:h&dina hUiO m~u Hurryl Seller is anx.ious. ba&.CALL7Sl..a19t. HURRY or you will lose --REAt.:rY-suite w /sllling rm. 8C7-«)10 ·SELECT out! 14Z·52H Jacuul lo outr bath. A orfN1u 9•11 sruHro111MCt• PROPERTIES ilgf.:°~:· H:r3!!~ l•U~lltll Cadillacs to Go-Carts Whatever tbe Fad ROil 'em o(I tbe ~ket With a Clau1fleCI Ad Call Now! 142-56'11 2005 Balboa Blvd. Newpo1t 8dl. 673-2058 UKEHEWDUPLIX ·1 Blkt.obeacn, leutban4 yrs. old, bltns. nice crpt'g & drps, f11Jk5, • ~~~~~~~~I cargar. R aise you r fam In $1IS,OOO Fallbrook. Sell your JACOIS REALn home. buy out' 6 acre 6711! L670 avocado grove. 2 atry ____ .,...., ____ _ 'fydor. 4br, 3f./p home. OCEAti..iFRO .... T Library, DOOi. cblckens. f""llll " Xlnt echf.. Pre-LlaUn.c By owner, priced to aeJt. price $329,000. By ownr, make offer. Two GDlts. .Ji.'121-225' -,..'121Jor 551-GZl e_,.. 1002 •-rill 1002 .............................................. ~ .caa:· llDBIB ILlllS aa. OVER 60 YEARS OF SERVICE HIWPOIT HACH • ---------Immaculate 3 Br Den Condomlnlwn With View OI Ocean F.-om 2nd Floor. Close To Pool, J aeaui, Sauna • Tennis Coarta. C&ll U• Fi>r Kore 1nformat1on.'"" Pllt*IM112t,800; SPYel.A$5 Walker & lee 3UNITS EASTSIDE __ _:R:.:.;e:.:a..:..l Es::::....t_at;.:.e_-t This Ideally located in· EASTSIDl come property may be CUSTOM just what you are looking Perfect borne for the Jr. for. One 3 bdrm, 2 bath & executive oo J,he move. 2 one bdrm unita. Close Beautifully decorated t 0 • h 0 P P i ti g & tbruout. 3 Spacious transportatiOD.146-7711 bdrms. Lae moder n kilcbeo. FantaaUc faJDl 17 room • eotertainmen mater ,, /fitepl•<:e " bar. Haae R·2 let. Call daY, the prlce will sur prise )'OU. Ml-7171 . onH Ill 9• 1' $'UN 1081 Nl(t• !llRlll 0.-dlllact to Go.carts Whatever the Fad Roll 'em off the market With.a Clualfied Ad CaUNowl MZ$78 ~ Walker r, lt!P. EASTSIDI Close to WeatcWr abop- p(og. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath. family r~om •ttb fireplace. beam ceilln1, etc. All~y entrance wlth Jots of l\V parldn1. Ask· lnl•,900. Call540-1161 . • , ~·ft'· HERITAGE . . RlALTOH~i Classified Ads aell big items, small jteDlS or any lteq). 642-S678. IOOZ Ge•s .. 1002 ....................... ··•·············•·••··· fll~~ .... Ylaw tr.. .. ,., In beautiful Turtle Rock Presi dent Homes. A fabulous plan SO wltb 3 bedrooms + family & dinJDg rooms.· All large rooms, plus a l•~ft~ private yard, on the top of the • .A very ~ opportunity at $230,000. A..COLDWILL~ CO. 644-1766 21111NHO!\OUfNHtt.ll .. D • lM NIWPORTC&HTI" •••NI · tOOJ CGrwcWM•' 1022C.WcWMlr I02Z ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Vm• Z-.Ooww 21toC:osh Homes ln all areas, all slue.Call: Veteran Hovalng Agt. 541-GIOO 2 STORY, 4 IOIM ~+Mc:t. u Pll' a~le:::/!4·fa~ 1arden home. $69.900. Oourmet kltcben, lar1e llvlne room w\th crack!· log fireplace & secluded aundeck. Wlndlng staircase to master bite.~ view • .#fake over ~ monthly pay- ments. No qualJrylng. No loan coets. Call 963-6787 . OPfN llt 9 • If S II.JN 10 U NICE' N.B.A. LINEUP OllGIMAL HAllOI VtEW wm4 VllW Spacious 4 Bdrm, family rm home in original Harbor View with formal dining, pool, jacuzzi -AND Gorgeous ocean, harbor, islana & night light view. Reduced to $259.500. -$0U'IM Of HIGHWAY COJ'JAGE An absolutely charming 2 Bdrm cottage with gleaming hardwood floors and TWO separ ate 2 car garages. Reduced to only $134,500. Cal 64+7211 for Detals /Jn t~tGrt. /Jn Nll1 l I Cl\ILL Y l. 1~1\11 i Y f,. 1\550[11'\1 l'1 /\'.nULl/\l l 5 l~lllHI ~ dol Mar I OZZ ........ !'!!~!'!" ••• !!~~ ~~-~~--~~· ············•·········· Triplex NEWLY REMODELED 2 Bdrm., I bath home 3BR.S.OFHWY with rear units. Sound In· 875-7931 vestment in Corona del cozy 3br, 2b~ + guest Mar. $175,000. house. Frpl, 2 patios, R-2 HORIMS Re.ALTY lot. Prtn. onty .. $1.57,ooo. * 494-8057 * Owner,84C).7030 IMYISTIM JASMINE CREEK ~~•••-••!~!! THlFUTU&I Elegant Exe Home Perfectbomofartbeft.nrt w/dramatic ~atbedral Ume -....... er or tho in· entry. Rare Moonre~t .,...:1 • ·mod. 2580 sq ft. End urut v ~at o r • G re a t w/lrl lwsh patios. Super neiehborbood, sharp & loca. nr clul,>, pool, ten· neaL 3 Bdrm charmer. n1s ..,A7 500 by OWn• .. s;:z,soo. Call 54$-2313 · _. • .... · OPfN 1119• fl S IUN IOll Nt((• Prio only. 84().1725 ["11'411 3bt', lge focd yd, close to shopping, etc. $59,500. AJJ tttma. JV 631--0800 ............. 1006 . ..................... . View· View-View It's terrific. 3 Bdrm, family home. Open daily 1·5. 424 Mendoza Terrace lachenmyer R~afty Inc. 646-3928 S4S·l483 Perfect! 2FORTHE PRICE OF I Eaststde tocattoo,-Eal!b unit bas 2 bdnns. Newly painted on the outside. P"ticed to sell Quicldy -.000. Call 546-2313 Ol'f.N 1119. 11 s IUN ro llf 11/!Cf • THE REALI ESTAT£HS I Newc.oodos, 2 Br. 2~ Ba, 2 (rplc's, ceramic tile ldtchens &: bath. Pool & spa. 675-"912 Broker LlceCMdla~ ••• ll couldn't hurt to caU Chock Nash about a re. warding career in real eUte. Free tralailag if you quali{y. 541).5101. Mesa del Mar, by owner, 4 BR. Pool. ltlnt cond. Owner will cairy 2nd, S00.000. 947 Presidio Dr. Call anytfroe 979-2251 •16UMITS• 6MONTHSNEW! FULLY OCCUPIED Under $to,000per Unit STVAITAME REALTOR 631·5454 Gll!ENllOOIC 4 bdrm. 2 ba. Extremeb popular CAMELOT mcll. This )ovely home localed on a culoile-sac wtlhiA easy wa.lt:iq cllstaoee to So. Coaat Plue, tbeatres & restaurants. Many out- standing feal\ll'e& in- clude: ~tom Draperies Covered patio Decorator W.np..pers throughout Outdoor,_. BBQ Auto.GaraceDr. Opener &Qdill'C ioJem Rm etc. BYOWNERl'1M123 Prin. Only $109,900. FHA llSTIUY IK10WM ~ Nf'mtl ..... 3..Br, 2 ear detaeW prap. Just became anUable ~Calltoc!Q: - - i • • ~ f • • • • " . . , • • M DAJLYPllOT Thuf'MMl .. MMih2,1'71 ll111et,_~ lt111et,_.S4.. • ,_S. l .. snForS. • W...S,...S. OlwlMllsWie -~--~---------~----~:;,;~,;;;;;;;~;,;;;;;;.;,;.;.;;.,;.;.;.;. -. ...... ._ .. ...,... .................. Ill ..... -...... •lllll"11e•e1 1ee11e••-·•--ffl ............... ._ ..... ---M-•••••H•l9••11111111•1• ............ w. JHn•tt,_W. H211"llorW. .... 1044.... 104.4 ........... 1048 Mnwpertleeclt 1069 Mn ......... IHClt 1069 ~..._. 1100 ...................... ··-·········--···-....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... .....-s.le c:.e.MeM IOH c:..e.MtM 1024 IMclt 1040 · ' Woodllrid.re Sycamore, 4 ATTEMrlOHI 1AM1L1HG ...... $ ,_ .............. . --·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• ... ••-••••••!• fll.llVallEAUTY Bdrm. bse. Owner. 1/r , Cbeekusforalltbelatest DIC'll'ftVE 3BdnnBoal\aPlao.All1 OWMmMUSTllLL iiiiimliiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;iii•r---:=:i::i:~...;-j ot&Y Sll0.000 d/l", upcradel, lndry,ltlt· Laguna Beach area "'"y Level, nucpt.t floorint" 10•x.o•, remodal~ at.re DIVOICI Superlba.rpoo qutetcu~ (fam, auto car opnr, multipleUIUD<a. ISTATI abutters. hu.ooo. clan.1 br, snao. hm. UNUSUAL & DRAMATIC House of wood & glass features beautiful ATRIUM off master bedrm suit e & living room with vaulted celllngs & fireplac~. Wifesaver Island kitchen & family room opens to covered patio. Best Cost a Mesa schools too! $98.500. Call now. 962-4454 Srrv1ng Costa M esa,lrv1ne I Huntington 8 €:'ac h -N e wport BeClch FORclsc .a.• & de-sac, boat or trailet' bdacpd. Must sell. A bome1 dwelling of Ownr/Astl)ya833-8551 Acrou from K·Mart -&ate & park11\I. Clole &o Reaaonable ofr. 27 m· "-"-charm & beauty, large SboP.Clr. 21.tl Harbor Bl Super Meredith Gudena schoolt & comm. PGOla. Soopparrow. 551-0238 · : · u u u:tt'.P& Windowl let ln noods of Bf.ST BUY 134, ! CM Adults ODly. home, 4 Bdrml, family, This lovely bome hu 4 Ill©&Il1l~ daylight qualnt & lovely IN NEWPORT BEACH 646-8911 · formal dlnlna, larae lra bdrms, 3 baths1 hu1e Univ. Park Townbome, 499.2eoo used b~lck frplc A 401 Pirate Rd, olf cllff --------- 1Sx36 awlmmlng pool. fmly rm wltb rrplc, 3Bt, 3Ba, ~ormal dlplng, retreat from the hub-bub Dr. Up,raded 3Br, 2ba, MOllU HOMI Hurry " see thla i~at formal dlning & shows wet bar, view. 220C&l.n. of the clty. Owner will Iv rm. hg fam rm. 2 frpl. 1Br-10x50. New lloon family home at only UkealOOdel.7SfH501. 1 Yr o ld. $125,500. LGIJNHll1 1050 help finance.Seeitnow. tidv.patlo,ruUrcpt.cUc 1963. Must be moved $141,500 Call 640-Wl 553-5'19 Eves. Ownr /Bkr •••tt•••••••••••••••• ••• S4"3666 drpd. tl39,600. Fmancing from park. Excellent Ows ~ v-nex. lly Owner. Open CODd. sasoo. WIU f'ri·Sun 1·5. 846-~ ~s.o377 Real.&tate. 4&31Lcx:khaveoCircle GolcM. "" .-___ . :...----- <>Den Fri. 10.2 fl Sun. 2-s. 3 Bdrm., 2 bath, hilltop What a ltlyl HUMT. llAC:H WOODRJDGI 4 DR, 2 ba. home, located suite in Leisure World. 3 Bdrm Trina plan end Beautltul 2 Br, 0:>1)' Col· lPRF.SCOTT 2 blka. t.o Heritaae Park Brlllld IM!W with fantaatlc unlt. Private JacuQi. tage for two in pvt. 4 BR, 2 ba, 3400 sq rt, lo Larseat w oodbrld1e & Irvine High; 1uper view of the valley & $%1RO DOWN 'IbeBlurrs. $152,900. garden Ute teUinf 5*• dwn pymnt, xlnl area, model. 2800lq,ft.+3 car area for cblldren i walk mountains. ~.900. FOR YOUR 2001 <>PenSat&Sun 1·5 Adult Park complete _831_-9950 __ Re_al_to_r. __ -t gar. 5~4 br+den. 3 Ba, toallschoola. Culoesac! . MOllMS RIALn DR&&u HOMll!'. 406Plata,NewportBch w /pool, tennis et a, & atrium, alr cond., fully Asking $74,000. Call * 49 ... 057 * ~ AesopReaJt.y much muc.b m.ore. 4 BR•$69, 9 50 lods.c, highly upgr. Mex-Otris 752-'TTlO or 552-<MM Exeeutive 4 Br," plush 731-4911 (JYl.228). a~.ooo. ""·-Ml baths, '"e llvlng lean Pavers We. Lge lot. Agt. INV . .,..,...onc .. bd Co formal dJne rm, 3 Ba. 3 CALIFORNIA PACJn c ~ Walker t; lee ·~.:~HERITAGE . • R(ALTORS nn.awv .;/brick !pk, coun-NrPark&la.ke.$186,000. DtE.-FlllD do~ir4 ~ 1"°t ........ dn· frpthu~efam-rmw/fan· OPIHAtl.10.2 MobileHomeReall)' Bkr/Ownr 552·4121 or -.•• VkW, "n WU • tastic view or Npt. 'Bay. 1601 IUTH LH. 2706Harbor,StA1208 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~try kit.eta for family din· wkdays83S·3S3S Aspen 4 br 2•3 b it, Retired tenants. As· _6Jl-4.560Ag_t. _··__ _ 1 h 540-S93'7 .;: Ing. Lge rear yard. One ----------• $98 500 p · nl B sume. will take 2nd. Beaullrut tam ly ome; ' I 026 8 k · · ran ° Y • Y I t d n o n e o I Dana Point I 026 DeMI Pohtt year warranty. r r. WOODBRIDGE PLACE owner. 494-3436 $67.500. 768-6060 art. 6pm llARBOR VIEW-CLASS! oc t1 e 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 964·242S Special offering. 3·5 Gn--..a1t:1e Sl73,900only,forthis 3Br Newport's finest AcnagltforScN 1200 MARINA VIEW -High on' a hUI o•erlooldlMJ Marfaa. Contf~. affordable 3 ........_ 2'12 bath towMo.nt. At 1place, wet bcr, vautt.d 1 celliftCJI and "9Ch "'°"· ... $16,950. DANA POINT 493·8818 495-1720 SOUTH LAGUNA 499.4551 LAGUNA BEACH 497·3331 ----------1 bdrm. Contemporary de· ft55n•"55 • --WL--1 2 Ba, Fam Rm, Om Rm, neighborhoods. Come ••••••••••••••••••••••• Opn Sat/Sun 12·5· Prime tached family homes In 3 br 2 ba, A/C, $87,500 ........--~ I 052 lort. interior decor'd. ~1 · you~I lhink it ;4'~~ HORSE RlUCffrf' loca. Jbr, 2ba w /frplc, open, woodsy design. Prin. only. By owner. ••••••••••••••••••••••• prof lndscpd, com pl twit you m m n · M W cvr'd patio. No /\glS. Juatshortwalk tolake& Gf-3436 privacy. & seclud ed St70,000 ll SBt.750. Ownr847·3119 parU ln Vlllaaeof Wood-INVISTOIS SPECIAL brick cust jacuzzi orf MEWPORT IEACH Large ooes. am.a er .. JR.EXECCONDO bridge. From $115,000. DEERFIELD. lmmac 2 Best condo buy in mstr bdrm, lattice patio REALTY 67S.1642 ::·o::&°fi:r~~~~:. COZYFIREPLACE 552-4101 Br, den, 2 Ba twnhse. Laguna NIGUEL. If"' BR, cover.+ much more in-Webavethemall.BKR 3 Br l'll Ba + shower, · Wood deck patio, mir· 2 BA with cathedral ceU-cld, prestigious Newport (1!4)677•5681 ·covered patio. Reo facU. IUILDER'S .. roted wardrobes, elec lng.s, fireplace & 2 pools. Bch location. For pre-*OPEN OR~ OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-S CLOC&AUT garopnr, ~.soo. Owner. $166.995. view call: Property 19880Claremont ~ 559-m.3AM,640-7C>nPM LGCJ-aHkjlellealty House, Patrick Tenore, HOUSE* $56,750Agent9S7-<Y701 IH llVIHI Si • I 493-9494 49S.5220 Agt. 552-4414 DOM'T MISS ~2 ~~~en~&C:e13B~ Is the '!!!1~atrre or 49'-2413 a30.5oso THIS ONE! .... ....._. plao, both w/2 baths, this ·beautifully un · LOWIST Fri/Sat/Sun 12 5 ·~ I 042 frplc, refrigerated air derstated 3 bdrm., 3 ba . Charming new 3 Oedrm + IN BLUFF • ••••••••••••••••••••••• condllionlng, mirrored CambridgeModelinThc den. 2 bath, fnm-rm. sio7.ooo Orig . Bluff 2402 0rchldHlHPI. wardrobe doors, 2 car Terrace. with just A/C, Frenl·h drs, pvt Plaza. ··o" plan. Jbr. INVESTORS Five acres South or Corona on paved ronds, good ror lot split. BKR. · (714 ) 676-5717 0 R 522-2080 Christiana Bay, 3 br 21..': ba twnhse w /boat dock. By owner. $149,000. ~3414 gar w/auto opener ... plus touches of wallpapers front courtyard, $123,900. l' :iba beautiful cond 31r 31attl 2 Car Gar. full recreallon facilities and tree shaded entry . Owner. 831-7098 Many extrac;. (;all rot-Living rm (frplc >. Ctm1tery Loh/ incld'g 8 lighted tennis makes ttus a charming 1 203 655-~""" P DJning and Family rm r..-.&a I 500 courts, 2 pools and a pair ho....,.. Suf::. Loc-1..1on eel. I >v=. nn. _. ,,... ---------• ... ~ un only I . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of Jacuzzis. All this and 4 Br, • ram I'm: close TO FIND: Locale rvme 1 p v· M Irvine too! On Irvine to beach. 3 car gar. Two A\e al Mesa Dr. Go east 2 ots ac. .1ew . em. Cost Mes I 024 Costa Mesa I 024 1""-I 044 Center Dr. <Moulton beaut. bnck pati<>!i,1 gas ·A 40• BOAT SLIP on Mesa Dr. lhru golf ~ocean view, Dllddle •••••~••••~•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prkway) just ea~t or Jef. BBQ, frplc. bltns. By course to Upper Bay sect 00· 6«-29'71 r comes with this water-d GREENTREE HOME . rey. owner see,soo f ....... t home overt--'-ing Place. Left to Ore bi E /Side Custom home. Ownr mov'g .over seas. 2000Sq.Ct .. 3Br. huge Wi1Jsac.thls1mmac.cot· ram. rm .. 3 car gar., on tage style 3br home. R·2lot. Agt 646-7171 Many good features. --~--=-------i $73,950, assume loan .Assume ·LS loan. 4br, 2ba, w only ~.950 dwn. For patio, prime loca. l m1. 1 mm ed. s a I e c a 11 from bch. lndscp'd, re· 751·3082/673·3430 decothruoul. 557.2005 _ DCllMI Point I 026 HEB> A LARGE YARD? ••••••••••••••••••••••• • :J Hll. sn upper llay ;i rc•a .Just n~hl for cntl'rt.1in 1n~. Gre at. ht·Jt<'d & !till-red pool 'urroundcd IJ) pr ofu~1u1111f i:n·cneQ' I ', Ii.\. hltn k1t1·hl•n, lots .. r wallpap1•r & fn·sh J..1:11111. Sl 15,000 VALLEY 640-9900 Spanilh Mamioft Un ique Dana Point landmark has been con· verwd lo 3 units. Perfect for owner occupation plus income. Crean view. impressive facade. S2).5,000. MORINS REALTY * 494-8057 * $71,995to$76,• 495-4285 871·5886 ..... ~ Hlll. Can-rclal call551·12.183days the bay! 3 Bedrooms. 2 Propertf . l60t JUST $75,900 or5Sl-1341eves. LOY&YMIGUEL ::~~epatio&cl<>&e Lovely bright well-lepl •••••••••••-•••••••••• WOOO•••--i 4 BR. 2 BA with 1Sx80 home in cul-de-sac area MEDICAL ILDG Unbelievably priced Stafford Plan ln beautiful Irvine. Features of this develop· ment include community park, pool and cnbleT.V. -solanum with jacuzzi & d_ QUAIL m o( fine homes Acreage Broadmoor home, t BR., .u:,'h I' ......... "-.~ exotic planta. $170,000. PL.A.CE Estates in Back Bay (Dntwn Sa~Ctemente) fam. rm., atrium, pool, "T'!f£~~..,,.~ Ill 9411 494-8035 PROPERrncs. area. Sa1e-Lease-Tr1lde spa. decking, lnd.scpd., ------'----• -752·1920 1 no 7 Rm Pental Suit.es fenced. "The work•'.'. 1257 S Cst Hwy Lag Bch uoo OUAJL ST.NEWl'Ofl'T llUC.. h 1 8 Rm Medical Suit.es . .. Comer lot wit comp etc :::-::::~= -p=.. .... illl'Jli ~:;,b~E.:1!~~m~ ~~f:f.·:~:~~~:~~~ .:~!o '1~~1 2 BR, 2 ba, air cond, den, has lbe necessary lngre-view. Reduced for im· &garden tool house. 50X213 Ft. lot on Coast wet bar, fully Curn'd. dients to please the most Aff d bl I med. sale. S238.500 Ownr llwy. N.B. w/1475 sq. ft. Former model. Prime discrimioalin1 of all Or G e. 497.1559 $131 ,500 retull store+ garage & ~oU course location over-buyers . Up g r ad c d Truly immaculate ~·tio Owner win fiftC11tCe upt...or office + 2.500 sq. look.inn lake. Principles carpets, drapes and a hom~. 2 Bedrooms, quiet laycreatOWMf' AlrportRealty ft. vacant pkg. area . only, $129,500. 752-1211 , super patio entrance lo location near ocean & Iv.an Wells home, un· 751-391 o $195,000 RANCH REALTY alters; 752-0768 this 3 BR, 2"' BA home. shopplng. Price just re· limited possibilities. Un·i~~~~~~~~~ 551-2000 ---------1 Commuolty ~ool s & duce(i. Now selling for believable savings,1: -----------DEERFIELD 2 BR, 2~1 parks and wal ing dis· $15.500 (20) $188,000. 4br. Jb~~l. JIARBOR VIEW MONTEGO Profess. bldg. across from N.B.P.O. 1900 Sq ... ft. Lse $900 mo., sell $125,000. Agt. 646-!414 --------1 tRVIHE IUUTY ba twnsbse. Frplc, db tance to the schools. Thls • ~6/;Jh-2450 sq ft. 548·44 ~ 1817 IDUL FAMIL y WB1. PRICB» gar, very nice, $73,800 for home can be yours for Iii Commodore . HOME This super sharp bome, _q"-w-·c_k_aa._l_e._995-_3S9_1 ___ 1 '84,750. Consider It. &11 , ' WANTED: b __ ,. ..._, oo the market outatai>d•ne buy! 1~--•1 TWO 4 BR. 2 ba, fam rm. $158,750. 640-1440 OPEHHOUSE 1835 Tahiti Or, in Mesa \'erde. Open Mon Fri. 2·5. -------- Close to Schools shop ......... "'-REDUCED -n d u Commercial Incom e • · -alngle story ranch atyle, · r * Park Udo con o, sp t · ~a~ ,i>i:~~lh~~ 3 big bdrms, 2 full baths.fi UK£. NEW HOMES level, 2br, 2 ba, fee land. ~~1~P o1:l~P~ lvly fmly rm. Walk t.o ORASTICAUYll $85,000. Agt, 675·6175. Oran Co 3230 has over 2000 sq. fl. of liv-sdaools, parka, & comm. •• 1 BLOCK FROM BEACH ,HU~R~R..!Y..:.! ;_! -----11=--:-..:;;g_e-;-._497_· ___ _ ing space. Fireside living ocat .a. ... VJEW =-home 2200 .,q n 3 -.... = tf. . hid ......,) OnJy 2 yn new . Th'• fabulous Plan s '"""" rUl>L .; • •• ~-"'·-... 107,... .. room, eaway master .....,.O.P"" .. 'SUNDAY .l·S .... Br 2 Ba, sunken hvl rm -'"*""~ . 1100 W··~ Um,._.,aver lutch-"'"'~ p-...a.. Hom" •-be"uillul . Prhote Con:•ty 11 5 ..... ...-~ "'.. •HGoldSlar,lrvine .... ... "' .. w/fplc, ceramic t e ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••-••••• Coun make for great family ~ Deerfiel<f features-over ........... 1041 Four large bedrooms. k" h&lnd 1 t IUCHDOUHOUSE try living. Asking $104,500 759-1501 2SOO sq fl or gracious Jiv. "••••••••••••••••••••• fauuly room . lots or itc k ry rm, ~eou · Nearly new spac. triplex will VA up to4•'z points. in g wt th 4 1 a r g e ---------1 prlvacy & patios. Th.ere side ~cc on seron story Walk to Riviera Beach. In xlnt area. $167,500. Club Setfin~ 4 bedrooms. Completely is a great ocean view & w/bnck BBQ. Dbl gar+ On natural canyon with 640-nl4 ANCHORAGE 2 off street parking ocean view. 3 BR, 2 BA I_;_ _______ _ Ac!"'05s from PtlN;a erde upgraded and unbelieva-VIEW you are behind the gates spaces. Second home with extra ~z lot. Never ICOMt Property 2000 C'ounlry Club. Ex1•cuu ve INVESTMENTS •-----------1 ble priced at $128,500. oC Niguel Sbores, with UM)() sq.ft, 2 sty, 2 Br"2 Ba, again at only $12.S,OOO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• home with 4 tx.-rlrooms, C7l4) 496-7711 SELLER JS ANXIOUS!! private beach access. dbl gar + 1 ore street BERTHA HENRY DUPLEX family room. formal din IJ'f' A SUBMIT YOUR OF-Enjoy the ocean, moun· community pool &t len-k" g Both I ( I L h a •-1-•-city lights Crom ru's .,......,. 1·s the hom" Cor par in space. REALTORS .,..,._3 sharp 2 BR ""''"'-. ng. 2 ircpaces. us ""----L-1-V--y 1034 FER!! ......... , "' . "WI " home pror decor'ed """DelM • 492•121 .,.,.u. _.,.., ciccor profess1nnolly ~ -PUROU[ll hlgh atop this mystic your aclive family. ...., ar ·... both w /prvt patios. lands~aped. $21-1,900, ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• I hills aerie. Pool size lot, $230.000 ~l c!'or:a!!n::&:~: -San--...._-------Owner will help finance. tJKR, 540·1720 llG HOME In beautiful College . newly repafnted, new all on one lot. Full brkr Caphtrcao I 071 Income $700 per month LARGE LOT kitchen appliances. Mov· cooperation. 218 48th St. ••••••••••••-••••••••• $139,500. TftRIEI I Park. A 3 bedroom hoJ°e: e-ln ready! 3 Monarch B.,.,, Plaza AND 4 71 O Ne Pt u n e. STEAL AT $49,995 C .. 640.5 I 12 Agt. .. Extra spacious 4 bdnn. 1 that is enUrely upgra _,, Newport Bch. Priced Little money moves you 2 + HOUSE story home in a quiet i::,~d~~.;;e:~:rswi~b ~ Laiuna Ntiuel $3l9,BOO. lnlo this charmlng 2 Br ''#1-btCalifornla" F.V. neighborhood. • .. ~H••••n . 496-7222 l l l·Ol36 •-O'Hffl penthou se . View COST'•MES• ---------• Sparkling earth tone de-glamo"tous. tile entry· ~ _. ~-b "" "" --------• cor, gas bltns, cozyfrplc, Pro f e & al on• 11 'I . 551 •2000 Propertl"lnc:. alcony. ~r . beach. Owner'sunltlnrearw\lh COLLEGE PARK great noor plan. Perfect landacaped, central alr --------~ V1efo -...ui:JLL+--117t 4) 751-417 l LoweslMMEDt prl~~ aESSreal.ON huge r ire p I ace i n J for the young or growing and clol!le· to park, pool ReducedforQuickSale ~a.al lbtah .-•••••-••••••••••••••• .-~ beautiful Camlly room! Justl steel! family. Call for price & andscbool. '4~SJS7 CUtillc2atyexechome,5 IYOWHER SelJer says move io to-S~l ing glass door to Our best buy today!! •-e.SJl-SBOOonon-es GUreeotreed d H $1.0lt,900 BR, 3 ba den, fam rm, Spa· cious Executive day w/sm Investment & 'Highly land.sea....,. '"""""' _... p&ra e a m p oo formal ·~In's rm. /\1"r easy terms. Cozy LR, . """"' Quiet neighborhood! IM1REMtfvtoril -....a-1 • b d 3 b a home s Bdrm 4 bath $137500 S ll 4 bd h 1 ruuuc • • r, en, a, Open u~--Sat K!:".n l" ~. w/hum. CUstm cov'd ""'l, . · • · DR. & overs ired Br's . · · Custom dining area. Red SS&-6640 2888 Cbalk>D Way. Beaut. fabulous vu."' ml to lake Dover Shores on Galaxy WALL STREET ';~1i m po ess rm m . ~ gmbll location. Owner. """""" ,..,.. """ ,,.. w/v1ew ln prestigious Cnllnow$.S2 250 d brick mantled frplc! Hr l'*CMlt.och 1040 ocean view. 3 br 2 ba. lg & rec coLr. 21f.a yn old. Dr.646-2332 REAL"'e...ATE PROP&Etiu:& Covered oul~oor party -1 _.., ~~-.......... People din rm. country klchn. Ownr,Sl.28.S00.830-30'19 ~A 7 .... -pavilllon! Sparkling ....................... ~~wuu.-.. REDUCED 831·3750 493-2202 i*OUMST~-:;,.,~ Pool ! Owner say's DR.ASTICAUY Tbat'swbatthe MexlC"an tile thruout. H9wportlffch 1069 d . DAILYPILOT leaded glass, new crpt, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-~port Crest Con o. s.taAH 1010 "Sell"'! $82,361. Beller RB>UCfD R.AHeHllALTY SERVICE DIRECTORY super area. $182,500 CAMAl.AlOHT Highly upgraded. hrdwd ••••••••••••••••••••••• actfasl!!Cnll64S-0303 $136,000 551·2000 lsallaboutt pp •<>•.9672 nrs, 2 BR. 21,.\ ba, den. TR' •ff&. · .~ Huge 4 BR., 2VJ baths + ··-'-rm & library. Side . ,... 2 Story executive home. '-;;::;;;:;;;=====:::::::;:f:::::::::;:::::::;:::::::;=====::..!..;:::::::::==:::;m;;;n f w'"' d d fl 11 rumpus rm. + am. rm. oceanview. Reduced for Highly upgraded 2 BR, 2 •2Trir:•n• Near Laite ark. Mio. to bcb. 1-4 BR. 3 ba; 1-3 BR. 2lh ba; 1·3 BR, ! ba. S garages, frplcs. $1.IS,000 each. 1709-l7U Alabama, Hunt. Bcb. SH-1718 Owner. FORESTE OLSON ... ... " ....... . Woo pegge oors, Coma·ng' In March wfpool table. Steps to immed. sale. Owner. BA. trl·level condo. huge family kitchen, oc-ean!$15S,900 $128.950. 642-1242, primeSoulbCoastPlaza formal lHne! Fantasti-e-I ' i CAYWOOD REALTY 642-0106 area. Must. sell fast. Of • ~~-~ bonus room too. Cust.om I OG p 6\ p 6\ TT pa INC. :>48-1290 fered at '84.SOO. ~~~~~~~~covered patio. Spec· 'till VWJ. .-WESl'CLIFF by owner. 54" ~666 :: tacular family bdme ,,..,,,..,u•• RB»UCED Cusl. bit ranch stylo. 4br, v-• · Bect10llkHose! priced to sell! Call N~rt Crest Condo. 2'1lba, dln'g & ram rms 7 ut«rS c.M. Looking for houses ls llke ~~,7!> .. ~o s n ... roel.MCt• Th•t's Pllti>OUN I: • confused eolle<tlon, a IUgbly upgraded, bnlwd w /lrg pool. $189,500. sampllo & perfum es, .,., ... _ . ..,.. mlscet1aneous ml1tture,•hodgepedge. nr., 2 BR. 2~ ba, den, 642-9194,645-2850 flf ltelc111 Beautiful brand DeW 4-1 hr, loft, f/p. W br, 1~ ba townhouse, a ll bltns, crpts, drps. Ru.rry, bll)' now • 1st user deprec. Tom Lee, Rltr, SC.1803.. after awblle you can't Sid tell one from another. PAot---teourwayofobtefvl.... wrkrm & library. e • u•n BORVIEWHOME RI Al I \Thi I 10&6 5-"' LCICJlllMI ____ ... ... oceanvtew. a.duc:ed for nnn o u r c 0 m P u t 8 r 1?~~~!11~~~~ INTERNATIONAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WEEK lmmed. sale. owner. 3Br "<or 2 + den>. 2Ba, "elemlnatea confusion, ~ br .. tending M¥lntP or up eo so'*""'· $l ZS, UO. 842_1 24 2 , charmingly decorated, THiii ARCH IAY setectins ool1 properties HEM IEACH ll'• • tood line to clean o.at and eptuc:e up. ~06 parquet ent, corner Jot, 3 br 2 ba, nico view, MEWPOJT ••••••••••••••••••••••• that meet your needs. ---------• $139,750. By owner. Prln bou n 0 Uau.!..HJS Call and put our com-$11,100. t"" ~·ir.... · ~ MAR. 22(Wu.) tlW\I MAR. 25 (Sit.) nu n-.-3 b 2, ... b -'"'&i4·7463or 640-1440 a t 2100 sq • 1 Ynl ~ k " ..... _ l ''-"' · • "'""• S"'L!J ""'T vwa..... r n a ........, okl, Prtv party. 499-3931 01 ... av putert.owor aoryou,no Our super new uouut s ••. · ••. ~ ..• • • ,,., •HaveaQAM,... ... while water view, Im· c..m.... 1 u 11 v..-~ chargeorobU,atlon. approx. lmlletotb~an-•••1,._.;-. ,"' • SeltyowutraPLANTl&GRIENERYI -·c, N-~t--do. _,......at a OSI .... ustse ·· ......... _ 5 .. , 00 b -.... -r "' ...... vu SIO,OOOD0'6A.I 1----'-----1 Qny •cute. 2 ~vuu1. 1 .-dybeach -s ows a ::.~"·...:· •O•t YCMo1rM..,.bOf•~lhffAhav• Owner leaving state. "" completel)'redonePLtJS model, this lovely 3 your ownlWAP MEEtl l l Sac. Prinonly.8734113& Brand nu 3br comer lot Other .... lsttlfe dazzling new 3 bedroom 8ASTM Q .... ,,""'"'"' EAST SIDE Charmerl i bdrm{ 2 batht No commQ.n wa Isl f'resb pal.,u Modern ~MDI DoU=L• ara1e! All foroob' I BED CA 75'--U'0.2 bdrm, 2 buth, fmly rm Adt••lllNMdto""-ISIMov•"*....,,..._ .... .,..., t( ... 11t .. 1 • 6'Ja.3BZ'Tev. home. Owner will carry 11•••11•••••11•11••1111 STUDIO. Two baths home. Catl t.oday, won't r ... ,.,. .. h•H ..... ~,,.._..._., .. ,llM.. bal. of. $2\$,000 at $1650 MeWl.HoM. each, fireplace :ind last. 7S8-150l THERE l~PU!NTY OF TIME 0 GET tT ALL TOGETHER I I I PllNAMDO'S per mo. No qualifying For S. I I OO dre am kit c be n s ! .. D• "'W' • y nec, vac, move right in. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $185,000. ~ Walker & Lee P111 lft the ., ......... order t.etow -DO IT TOOAYI 11 J .,.. ~ Guarded gates 75&-0US A111o..1 THE , ..... CH .._._r 3 Br l batb house on · "" '""" QUiet' Peninsula St. 1st H A R B 0 R V 1 EbaW f:8~P1P!!~r:e~2lrb~ A ~ Ol tlme on DlUktt ln 17 yn.. MONACO, 3 BR, 2 , boaus rm 1n El Morro By ~ PROPW1W 4 DAYa At)..603Sll entry ldtcb., nr PoOI " the tTyour awn_J!!t •GUM.71t.::O.~ -«bl. saa .. '°° ~i..• bch, rent iillY $lfi0. Tninlex CONDO CA L TOD A Y I ~ .... w~OATSUP BROW MARKET mi~RNIAPACIFlC 2 ~r":!ne~~/ Prof. dttorat.. a l)wper neects Jl.!l~lck sale MebUe Home Realty renoed fafd TwV. i br un- 1"1Jbome in wa.t.rfroat on Wt Eutbru!f home. 2'108 Harbor.Sle208 ltsw/patlos. $159,000Call ;:Joct. owner Arucl<M p ~c e d we 11 b a Io w 540-:ii93T &&WSU or 673-3SM w:........... market.Call nowforde· MoMle........... z•-.•~ c.16,l·&·~oo ta111. Mitt,._. Side t>y 1ld• to 1reat We have numerous & FuDert.oo Jocailoo. New beaudtul mobll• home• r oofs. beaut. wood IOC' aale ln est.abllabed ahlngle & rock tectn.s. DUD iD Cll, NwPt Deb. Only Sl2S.OOO.. call ... t llunthat o o Be b , Brcibr.55W321 Lacuna. l!!.1 Toro, Ftn V l t. Aoabelm 6 M Plues '1= eL ;~~s=~~;f wutmJu\.U. 1n prte. O>mpanbk aavo ,.., .. , to ru moat told fot' ~ooo. AC\ peoplttf poeh\booll, 1-M:l-~..;.ltCD~--.....;,,.--­.o.ooo CO ~000. We an .. ntiRMJtor »bone. CAUPORHlA tAClP'IC -== MO-Sm ·.........__...,.........._ • H U.6 1 • d Ur 111 u.~.... 'l'••nU.fa h .. cl H••••Uwfw hb1d .t.,.tw.,aFa l•1d .,:.,,,,:\l!lday=::::z.:.:·"'==a'.:~:.:.h.:2:...1;.:9~78;:_ _______ DAJ;;,;.;;;._lY,;,..;,.PllDT...,..._-"!'•""I_ ~ ---. 1•11111 I .-·-••NH• ••••••••••••-••-•••• ••••••••••••H••••-•" •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ..... ••!•-·-•••--••• •••••·-·-·-·-·-....·:••.;••;a-...__1. ll~O ........ _..._ · 3• .. a =•leoclt 326f ~:t:.:!llecll 37" Afa lwewttu.6n.. ~ I 1at1Ulllln. Af tq•I' 0 • ~ :!z ~ooo ,..__._......___ •••,. ••• ·=---,. ..-.. -. .• .11 •• • ....... ·--·· ....................... . ~£ • ~...... ~ •• -............................. ~.,........ ......................... ••••• ......... ......... • .. 1 I U~••---lllUH ......... UIH ........,,....9~ .. _._ ......... _ 31J4 ColfaMeM JIJ4 Ila I __ .... 0 DOWNTOWN atPar'' Wtm NWpt H~. ---_ ................ . tiMAPOIMT AJ LAST LAGUNA f"/Pl. c~t >'~ ,.,., $175. ,ADULT COteO _ ............................... -... • l er. tz». • ID &. 1'lftD 11 D11nn 1 Wrm .• I b•th 510W........,Ml-T145 2BR,lbe.JriJ'.t&ZS LAMANCHAM'TS VIEW OF OCEAN OoodJoc.Jbl.Utabllda. ur ..... -....:.. A .... ~ d .. ft1..e-Nllrtal ow.tend STEPS TO llAC::H •-b d CITY. 2 br, Z ba. h'plc, S160-4t82 ~-la&rlaa,161 Y•C•.... 3Brcoado, 1~ B•, D/W, _...... · • a...talsG.... aBR.2ba,baJVU$1050 Larae 2.a • room 'b"1ft tell, Jacun1,•...;;.;;;.:...:=------bn,,,,!O~-'on.,l!'Ji''1'1.' ... ,..._ ~ U'!...,,,.Ja.,,cll._~~·ter -' !?.!;! t.:!:~~~'. WebaveUl00'1otboules, 18R.1Ba.,yrly. '28S eardeo apt.. Dshwb~· prace. $311.S. M.'5-8215& or $440 . mo.bib~ w/wao/d• -...... J "' ~ """ l~v .. ~ ......... tJo"· ·-·-bea"'h. Huae dpleu as apt. AVAIL. IAYFIOMT bltn$, Md. aar. fU D..,... '7N3'18. dryT, di ....... crpl • •me. aA M, Wl'-U•••~•• ...;.....;. _______ , _ .... "' " All 11 PoolGu pd.T188coUPl. Pool. rec rm, teeol1. lCr.Clautpa.Brk ., ~•Aii SHARP3Br2Da,w/fPlc, liv.rm.&dhwi&atcove. NOWt areaa, 8 38R,aba.,JTly."'50 642.5071 EASTSID£ near now 2 guardaated.""831.leva -•Wld•llelteUanPI*. D/W, fncd yard. $621. Lee. kitchen w/\'>lll:lns, prices. Save on fee, time, BR l ~ tplo eiscl i•r 1...:=~;.;..._..-...o.....;.__. __ .• .J..._._._ •lnbouleCOftll)Ut.ray1. ~•ILNofee. Inc l. wub/dryer. &u,etc.Open'7d.,s9to W..a.llA.ul ViUJage •vall M~r. L' s.m pe; NEAR BEACH. Bii~ ~.....-.... 2ZOO •Dltilytelepbooeeervice SeparatAI 2 car garage. 'l.Agt. n-.....u mo.Owv/qt.8"13olW JllJ' VI/apt eKry ...... JC, •HY••••••••HH•••••• •Vacandeavertneddatb' POOL ROME a Br 2 Ba. All outatandJ.na oUeri.Jla IOckjP ... W.ec-MSPaulari.no 2br, 2~ba, dlapoHI, OfRCl~SITI •FullstattofCOUDle&ora D/W, opt.. neat area. at '500 Mo. Ref. re · UMtOO BeauUCul new adult Nfoet Br, pool, aduJtt, no dabwsbr, 2 balcooiea. Hllldln&t.ooBeKb •FNetoacedes•over "35.l8M5878i\,oofee. qulred.C.11: apg. Great 1oc8tson. 2 peta. ~. &G62:51daya, Wkd ~.Alt rn.ooo "·ft. lot ...... ·Free~~ LlkeDDW2 Bdrm..dblaar. ~~,~rr 111 JU. 11 J4IA2TIE poo11,2Jacun11. 648-3'7118afterapm. 2br,pvtpa11o. Pacifica Boapltal, s e()pebt _,. : ....... : s bib to bcb, no peta., .--.. ....v occt'iP1t.NCY 1 BDa, furn, utll pd, Mo¥1Dlnt.m.m.d.late11 2 Br, kids ot. pool. $250. Warner. Child =~~~liCMc RENJJM£S $1iS.AvaUllO'tr.IM2Zll 3Jl~i'1!ba,blltu,crpt:J, Two ator1 twnbse, =~.eo.llM or .BacbelorJm.SU5 mo. ~ Sycamon.876mo Dav1dBow'blWr . RJtAL J1ND 4 Br 3 Ba. ... _sar,OCD C)'llVU,OO featurtni..beams, fplc, 1Bdrm~S2'75 Brand new dupla. 2 br •9950 For ProleMJoul&en1ee fplo, cpta, -laed yard. 1*1t "'35. Lff.~75f.a07 pvt patJo, encl gar, com· b-let Promontory Pt. 2 Bdrm $295-$325 Bachelor loft, rerrlc. 1~ ba, $355. a br N ba cau 898-0771 ~ 86M.5f1 ~ent. D d,ya, IQ.89C)7, '98·2'1&6 p1ete rec faclllUes AND vwa. 2 Br, 2 ba. 1-pat. stove, pool, adult.a, n ~Beacb/Yortt.own. th E •• Delert, h d n.11 ... ,. 0 -Lal Offi 7 E'-1ar •---s . 2400 ee. 3 Br 2 bit. Atrium. bltns w a s e r • r Y e r • QU' ocn vu. $800. 673-7825 ~\QI ice pets. $255. 646-2901 ....... c. • ~ ORSl'OPBY • Walk b t{ refrileratot. 1.St, laat + OpeoDally9·6 . l l an I •-••H•••-•••••••• t40 I W......._ter 3 b r l ~ b a n e a r drpg, gar. t.o ~ dep. SS1·5770 XSS days; 2 Br w ifc•t.lo, 1tept to TSL Man11ement MF.SA VERDE, Ice qulet, Super C ~ cl:e ~g O>ey~ weekend mountain <.2 blocks E. of Beach) ~1t7~ & Garfield, J~ne. !~n~~~ mo. ti! 494-0321 evea/wknds. beach. oalhJy or week· 754-0081or642-1603 2 Br 2 Ba, adtts 1 no pet.I. pbcrhiva~.J' .. _ ..... ..,,0 ca.bin. Well built & rum. C&lll Corp s y _.. .. '"" ly. 546-5684 $275 mo. 3129 Cmruunon. • ~ mo. -·~· Lee uaeable lot . A · · m ee $260RaochStyle2BR -lBRhsewtnnforhorse. EY&de, airy 3 Br, 2 Ba, 979-lSM ..::968-0liOO:;::...:.:.;..:._.. __ _..;~-BeauUtul view deck. EASTSID& aparkllng nr AllBullt·lns+Garage! ~Hills 1250 Crpts, drps, liahte d 1 BR, avail Mar 15-June bltnA, new cpta, drpa. cl BR $29,000 J)y owner new 2br. pvt. patio, gar. So eUUI Pd <•38lP) ••••••••••••••••••••••• arena. Privacy, $225. 15, $220, utll pd, edit.a on· paint, lripleL Mo to mo Bacbelor apt, 2 rma +ba. ,:OJ::obcC:::ao~o. 9GB-OU6after7PM & car space. Adults, no m · · 4 Bdrm., 2 buth view 754-1039,558--0810 ly,oopet.s.675-6039 $360.~.Q>lor551-12Al ¥.:J~d.. $185. 6'5-5126, ss. 7330 o.t of Ca mttr pet& $!.fS. 1.89 !>ta lst1bel S390 Larae Paneled Den home. Air condlUoned, Sein a....... 327 6 PROMONTORY n MISA rtM!S Propertf 2560 Ph. mG3a1 tolQllpect 38R + 2& Nr F.d.1.son Hi ~ace. 2 car garage, ....................... Spectacular ocean/ba;J-1 Br $285. 2 Br. $350. Deluxe apt.a 2.Br. Zf!!: ••••••••••••••••••••••• BestMESA. VERDE area. FruitTreea (SS41P) dee yard &1~':1b~ Eod 2Br w/fl"plc, gar., encl. view. 1 BR, furn apt. No Some w/garaaes. Paol, 2 Bedroom, 2 bath. ~cia:OC~~ireat ---------i Deluxe 4Br,2ba,famrm. UMTIMISIHC. c!ft~ 1~:Uo~· :iase ~ back yard. $350/mo. 219 pets, no cbqdru. Jaeuui. ~ta. oo pets. ~floor. 1 year old. locauosi. all adults -no r.taftllce.Oce•1I• bltns, Crplc, new paint & -.oT7l 631"'5SS ( & •h l g MiramarGZ-213' . ~/month. AvaU April ()pen daily. 2650 Barta ~Private fenced )lard " pets $305"up8CT·31SZZ a. BDftROO~ c"~ &&rdenu ~ rceways • opp 0 1st. Act, 838·0200 or Ave, C.M. <Mesa Verde garage. $335. mo. AaeoL 1..:...:;..::._· :__-~----2.a ~ • ... ,...., · 3 Br 2 Ba, blt.na, facd ceoten. ~450 /montb s...... 67>5206. Dr E. off Harbor Blvd). loyMcCardle Lagmolffclt 3141 VA·FHA ~ · yard, $400 per mo. 2 car lease. Available April C::•llflw 3278 S..*7 541- 7729 ............ --... • ~~=~WNllOllE. New2brCOQdo. Pool,1pa. rar,m4761 1s t . Call owner at ••• .. •••••••••••••••• .. ~do llle 1 br, utll le car undeck ,: 1!1i7-162J Frolll $400. Allo 3 br lue 1.4 2 br duplex. pvt yd. 2 n4/"2.fl31. 3 Bdrm Duplex. 2 bath. 1 tncld. ~Smoyrl.)',ladlt 2Brdehaxeatudlo, utilpd. !,· ~a.~Yr~Y· Ope~ " ~~st." pei. ok. yr old. No pet.a. l child l.CllJl-I M1cJ1e1 3252 ca~ car+ carport. 2 only. i73-0837 BIU., crpts, pool. $275. 2 Br, 1 ba, caraae. re-Sat/Sun. 967 So. Cat Hwy. _.;.__ ______ --t olc. p;s, 8122 Michael Dr. •••••-••••••••-•••••• swunmlng pools. $3SO R--'-' Galore 1978 Maple. S'8·6118, decor. Drive by 382 E. '9'7-2064 CUSTOM 2 br, 1 ba duplcut, pvt iar, 536·8681 eve•, 847·1541 SEA TERRACE Gorden 9'79-l473tv mag lll:'llHNI , evel64S-5647 l.8th St. 375 mo. Call Ce!l-----. ----- COMSTRUC::TIOH paUo laUQdry. Adlts on· days. Home. 2 br & den. 2 ba, s-taAita 3210 We have 1000 s of bouses, ~ .a.y-• .. m::vt:4R tury 21 Doyle. Chris Very spec1~12 BR w/deck • -c 218 A I & I dplex.s & apt.a AVAIL. "'°"''•" '"...-~ 543-1168 & ocean view· on Ocean ~ ly, no pets . ......,. 3 BR Surfside Walk to beach, lenn s poo · ••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW• All areas all COsrA MESA · w N hikk ts Spacious2 bdrm,2 batb, Joann.M0-7532 :~174 bcb 0 4' lhops .. $375 mo. S;i.2 5 • 4 93-6 490 : •WIUOWOOO* prices:saveonfee,iime, NEW3BDRMFAMILY R...tahGalore p~~alty:;,~0; fireplace, bltm & dis· 3 Br, 2 ba, 2410 College ~1153an5.Avall3/3. (21J>696-S077 Duplex living at. Hs gas,etc.Open7days9to APTSFROM$395. Wehave lOOO'sofhouses, HertaAnder11CD49'7·lS7l hwasber. 2 Car garages 'Ave eouece Park. Close B 2 8 1 dlt SHORES finest. Located near So. 7. Agt. Private back yards, dpleu & apts AVAIL. ror eacb unlt. Prestige lO sdiools & shops. $475. 3 r ~Yk~ • GARDEN HOME Coast Plaza at IOck/Pefs WekcNne garages. 2 children ok, NOW! All areas, a ll ExciUng. apt. 1 b.r w_/o- com=unity. Low vacan-mo. se1638 Z'~~> ard g te ~-28r, + den, pvt area. MacArthur &Greenville. 645-4900 no pets. Near South prices. Save on ree, lime, cean vit;~· mod. b1gh cy area. Low price of • lD u a · oou.rts bcb & pool. $SSO 557-9710 Coast Plaza. Rental of. eu etc Open 1days9 to beam ceilings & Iota of $120,000. Good rents. Call New 3Br, 2Ylba. duplex, ~Dst~ orw°Z' Ud ~ mo.499-2682 ~ fice open Wed. Ulna Sun. 7.Ait. ' glass. Lease auil. ~~~.INC. llebac:k=caraar. ~~. ~ drpt,' wefbar, ..._.,_,.._.. 3269 ~~-.... ??!.~ 'fU:C':%ted ~oi~~;-7~J. blk IJdsjP ... W.ecw _497:.;_·_U121 ______ _ oew paint. Xtra atarage. •••••-•••••••••••••••• Captivat.iJliCottaae ••--••••••• .. •••••••• 64Mt00 $200. 1st & la.st. $50. clng JlM&t* $!80QuietNelpboftood 4:e rec ctr, w/pool, Jae, NO PEE! Hoaae:s condos lBR + HugeYard$185. h•r:al 3102 New3 Br, D/W. encl 1ar. . dep. Bach. apL Ocean fxc• p 2100 2BR+GiantYd.Gar. teanll, wood a hop + duplexes . Rentai ·Pets"JUdaOKI (8931P) ....................... $370. Avl Kar. 1. 2025 Large3Brtownhouseapt, vtew, 2 btks beach. Call •••••••••M•••••••••••• Lndry Rrn Too1 (5412P) other facil. C\oee to. bcb, Pavillaa.175-48U Bkr. 13'1'2 Newland St. (Garden Qiarle Apt B. 648-5763 2 ~· frplc, patio, a a rage. 49&-9892 btwn 4 tsgpm Trade 3~ acre1 1A C.llf. no Jlllb. 9M per mo. Call $275 Country Kitcbetl Grove) Beautiful 2 bdrm Quiet complu. Adults. Valley. FOR 19'·~· in· $385Tutelull7D..s,ped 536·6719 •kdys/evs. NEWSIAVl&W 2BRW/Encloeed Yard! a P t s l n x 1 n t 2 Bt townhae. $300. Bltm, no pets. S37S. IHS-8381 or 2Br,2Ba apt~/mo. boa rd/outboard boat. 21..g BR+Walk·lDC\Jt.a IG0163wk:ndl.1~21885 3 Br 2 Ba, pool, tennll, Bullt-insl (53L5P) neigbborbood. Private ga.r,lndryfacil. Adlt.a~o· 675-5&49 Oceao view. About $3500 value. Buill·insTool (64i4P) wkday1. jac,$845yrly.m-<>562 RIHTIMESIMC::. ~tto view from lovely ~·M~~::~Anahetm 2 BR, Nu c~. drps, & 497·2191 . 4JN.Q039. RIKTIMES INC. Beaut 2 br 2 ba dbl gar 89S-OTI1 631-4555 k 1 l ch ens : en c 1 s d . ar. paint. $285, DO pets' Bach. apt S22S mo, l blk to -;c 898-0771 63l~ condo Pool Jae frpl. SEAVIE~. 3 br 2~ ba, I a rages ; P 0 0 I : 2 br, New crpts & floors. ~l aft1Jpm Victoria bcb. Call R,... 2900 bl N untvsa&.~aits ocean Vtew. pool /tenn~3br .. Cncdbkyd.V11caot. clubhouse;nopet.s.$3L5 dshwshr Kids ok. No 8 631·018Safter6 PM 4Br,2ba,nnsc s. ew sec ,,. · ~mo.213/'130·3629 Good area. 968·2297 or mo.CaltCarol636-7343 s:!SOmo 845-2274 DanaPohtf 3 26 ...::.:....:.;:.:..:...:..:.:..:..:.......::..; __ _ -•••••••••••-•••••••• c pt'g, fenced yrd. SuperCoodo nrbeacb,2 --.-.!l63-0867Agt. pets. · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lgc bachapt,oceanfront Z...! BR. 2 ba, forced llir. $450/mo.S48·S304 BR. 2 ba, tenrus, sauna, WATERFRONT, Nb~t 1 •IRAHDHEW• Adults, no pets. Z br. Duplex, spectacular bldg., $210 ul1l pd. Ca~ hHt., trpk. No nxer UP· 3 Br, 2 Ba, Fa m Rm jacuui. Secured gate ~~i~~~e ~~:~t'd: ~;~B~i~ f~tcg~: Cherry Cr eek ~dult Jacuui&pool. ocean view. New 1640sq. John. 991·2155 d y& ~ per. w/fplc, p\''t back yard, $370 mo. 493·9797, Pauo on water. Comm. $395.~567agt.nofee. Apls,l&2Br,fplcs,we 00-2498 ft.2br,2~ba.$4SO.mo. 49'a--088'7eves. _ 6'6·830l ~mo. 752-0617,agent 49&-3758 pool.s, tennis. Yrly lse, r:~ci lik.::,j ~:t!J $W. New 3 br, 2 ba, E-759-0706. ...,..HHJ-1 3'52 n-&.-1.. 3 BR 2 BA. fplc gara1e. a. .condo, Lrg 2 br, ·den, fam. $825/mo. After 6PN ~~ V300 at 2101 's. Fai~iew. Just alde, deluxe, encl. car, 2 BR.. lge. modern apt. ••0 ••••• ............... . -·, rd newly d~r Adlts $400 MS-3310 ~-s ol Warner N. or S.D. frplc, )'ard. Brkfst bar, bltns; encl. CONDO ••••••••••••••••••••••• storage. ~Vt; ya · Aft&·lOPm 962 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~1991'N pets TSLMgmt 642-1603 gar w1br/drye r. 3 Bd 2Y. ba wMto ....___Furnllhed nopets.$&25.AvaalAprl. mo. . ' D£SIRAILE n--.. e. ,._,_,...,living ... -~· • o . Ch"l'd O" $30" rm. ""-b _..._ ...._. 548 4135 ., • ., 0835· v•.'"'""6 '\,NOMJw :r a Br 2 n-pt n..1~ ·-l ren Ae "· oveo range. Ula w ..... er ••••••••••••••••••••••• · • evs "'"'-• 3Bl',1~a.6blks tobcb. EXEC CONDO, Nwpt i!queatrlan activities. 12621 Flower Street 0 • a.a . ..,...-. ..... a, 498-0318eve a.Aireond. fUDJcaq>et- Hlwportia.ach 3169 ~ nopetS. Sf.2S/mo. TerT. attr 3 Br 2'h Ba, New duplex, furn .. (Garden Grove) Large 1 blt:oe, cpta, drpe,nopet.I. eel 11 dr~ ltelMb to ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR, 1 bath. near city 536-3984 encl patio. pool. $465. beaut. 3 br 2 ba, frpt. Ira bedroo~. apts, close U> $32$.557-4238 NEW 1 & 2 Br apt.a. Pool, move 4o. Located 00 UDO ISLE. 3 BR. den, park,moveincood.. $125 ...... ,. 831-14?5 fncd yrd. l690. Owner. shopping. ~aundry East.aide I& 2 br, view jacunl, ocean views. Crown Valley f'lkw,-. wet bar, patio. ~ blk to mo. A.a.It for Les. ~1161 "!'"I"°" 242 . 3 997-5612 _ fac1liues, no children. no deck, gar. No doga or From $275/mo. Adlts on· RENT $37S/mo. bch. YounR children OK. lt..ti•tr l Leue or rent spacious • 1-.&.-3600 pets. $195/$205 /month. children $320 645-7522 ly, No pets. Comer Selva 3 Miles So. of S.D Fwy J .. -al famil h m ftWVI Nke 3 BR I Ba, home. ••••••••••••••••••••••• bedroom. 3 bath con· ~""""'"' 1Jt1lities naid. Cati Carol · · &Granada. 661·3679 Call M o· .. -1 ..., Y o e, _.,., 't d ...,.~ T "CT<>,.., dom n1um .. ,e ~por t ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ONS A._,,. r . n.u.,co mo Avai14 /lyrly Leave New crpt, ge yr·_,., II U N In l' 1 '' -at636-7343 FOURSEAS •A.:> . (714)898-337~ m ~ssai e w /1.P .R . mo962·1<112 HARBOUR brand new ~<'~·1r~9r".ic~~1/~:.1,\~ Costa MC'&a-2Br. lBa .......... __ 1_1-A 3806 Spaclous2 brtwnb.se,11r.l 2 Brl1'.:Ba,lgep~t10 .. e.nd 675-6.S30 81l(J I !\lOry, 3 Bdrm. 2 ha, frpk, Ol'W pJ111t & cpls. -a1-r-b:s. pool, pvt patio. gar, kids OK . S320 Lake forest 3155 - • Lg fncd ~· cpt.. drp~. all buJIHn. JB<'. pool, <'le tu heoch S.'>99 mo Qu:lll 839·3181aft6T'M •wknd-. ••••••••••• •••••••.••••• Adults. No pets. $275. 7l5 673-720-i; 7Sl·l400 Mrs. •••••••••••••••-•••••• Oceanfront. avail until gar, refng, atoYe, kid~!-' Princy ~ 846-440K Pl11"<' P ropf'rltt!". Im· .a----. t Fvrnllh d 2 DR. l ba frpl Also \\Ill JoannSt.646-6483 Mason 3 BR. 2 ba Townhouse, June 1S, '78. 3 Br 2 Ba. doll• ok. 3 br · $41.l -7\2 uw; \~I.. for Tf'dd) .....-... -n 1 • furn SH5 Yr ly -f I · d. com r edits only. $500 mo . ~OZ. llunt'g llrbr condo A\atl \IJ1r ••••••••••••••••••••••• N:~t · 675-4822 $270.2br,refng,C&D,pvt Triplexw/vlew,2Br1Ba, 1~ci.ak!,'" &coclt(b riv~s 21J.927-s.s41;7l4.a42-0553 March 1. a Br. 2'2 ba.. . . . 'lalM>alslaftd 3706 --patio .. Adlta, po pets. r ~frt g, stove, n o · P · ~;:.._---"------i2 Br. cpta, drps. l car nearJ11cuu1 &pool.Nev. S1i.1ttou.<,4 br. 2 ba. •'11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IGIMMaPfttinsula 3107 731·B W.18th673-T787 children, pets. $275 mo . ..::871:.:..:...·3889=~-----Sanci.•nt• Jl76 garage. Kidl ok. '27S. paint & crpt. (rptc. $4iS llOO<hel'i . Quiet& S~~n~f~ Dix 2 Br, rar, yrly $450. ....................... n4-IJ33.-082.1; nH>40-0769 .... .,.. ..... 3169 •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• 645--2274. Call Mary Ellen 840-1789 lla~r~H~ $600 2212 Adultaooly.Pbone: 2 BR. Fun Zone area. THESEVILL.E CIOll.eet. .. •••••••••••-••• P .. ~0n .. a.Tcvr~ DUPLEX2Br1Ba,c:pta, orM&-137L ~rg~re~. 54S·825.l or 6'75-308.1ev .. twknds 12'75-$300 Incl utU. No 2dBprs w:gaani;;ead~:cdcpttyd . leach 3840 PARKHEWPORT "'' ~ "'" ml fn-.. · """'7888 · petS.642·3519 r ' " ' ••••••• ••••••••••••••• B ch tors 1 or 2 De1ux 2 BR. den. 21w'J ba drps, 00 peta, • """ Condo Hunt. Harb. ,,,,,. lbr garage apt. oo Grand w/patio, wtr pd. $270. · a e • condo.Elevatortobeach yard.$295.1941Meyer. Bachelor w/1tove, B Ba Canal.PoO. Con.adttM• 3822 2619"1"SaotaAuAve.SHARP beacb,1,2&3 Bedrooms&Townhomes or just watcb the eurl. ~evw/wknds refria dlbwsr frplc "BIG CANYON 3 r 2 . • 64().2019 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 636-4.UOtoi BR, I pl, dab.W'sbr, FromQTt.SO Pool. Spa, aaul'!a , ••LOOK•• carport Frank S7'95. By ovrner. TenJ\Js, lc6oaP 1 111 3707 · iarage,paUos,960-2358. Spectacula r apa, total Poolroom. security lBR.1BA 2L3/433-1W: ' pool & jacuu:i. ,~l-Qll; •ms a 1., ............. ~w recreation program • ...::::::~:::...;:....:..:.:_;__ ____ , 833-3231, rent or ..,e. ••••••••••••••••••••••• """"'"5 llOcial program. 7 pools. a park 'I · J!OSO per mo. $400 PER MONTH ~· Exec tri level nr bch b 3be t 1 · 3 Br 2 Ba, patio. &tepR to re ..... ;; 3 Br apt/condos, conve· teorus courts. At Fash ton Ag t, 1l 4 /'9S·0 5oo , Fn~t+1:Jt+sec1.1~lYt ktetmfs,3+:t+ (pl~. 1t 3~w·s~apsf:J 35'!t:;;; beach. nail Mar. 15. '['I l nientloc.Sunii&avl.$400 Jsland,Jamboree&San 645-348$ 83S-37~atvn!8~·.p PY· Fam Rm, w /wetbar , lncl'd. $7oo m~yrty . 1450mo.Nopets;s&-1914 " ~ up.9&HS07,640-1'151 Joaqmn Hllls Road. Houtau.fwllilhe4 8 ~lge gar, o~nr Da\tdson Rlty,645-7573 CostoMHa 3724 GAR DENAPTS UVENearTheBeach! "114)644.1900 ··················;2·oi ~ci~.A~~· ~:d ~ lniM 3244 Bluffs3 BR. 21, ha. Pnme ••••••••••••••••••••••• CORONA DELMAR CosodefSol WATERfttOMT G1Mral dois & kids OK. 631·2246 ....................... irecnbelt ! $650 2 Br Townhouse, Crplc. BeGaasu~~WulaAtderulPlaA1.Pd\a. UDO 15&.E ••••••••••••••••••••••• Agent 644-ll33 SSO WEaC & UP Pool. tennis. Some ocean "' *VETS* S.S25. 3 BR. F am rm, MOY£ IN NOW!! ---Stlldlo, l bedroom & Catalina views. Close ;;;;::,; ______ __, 21661 Brookhurst, HB 845-5044 Aieot You Couabt tor it, own 8 recreat'l facll, Back I I I Via Udo Hord Maid service. pool to Fashion laland "fine ~otOrongeCoont(s 962-6653 3 Br. 2 ba. frplc, declr. 2 pfece of it now. no down. Bay. !:SO'!' 2376Ne-.vport 81, C.M. beach. Also 1Br.644-21611 moslbeoutlful oportmeflt cblld we1 car iar. walk to bch. Yr· VeteranHoualni ,_ E"''A·zc.4 •-.,·'meet. No need to watt. This 4 DRlVE BY and you'll S48-W7SSorM.>3967 commurtles.Arelomg 2Br. rm come,oo ly. ~. Submit kids & ne1.. ,_ '""' .. bedroom b om e 1 D see the pre.t.i.1e of these ,.,-.... .. ~ atart1Da at SUS mo. ..-. . 675-6670 ;s;ll.55.5() 141·01 0 new. r, l~Ba condo, U11henk7Parkilemp. tworeata.ls:2bdrm,din· SUSC::ASfTAS Spot.less.Walktobch. oovmngwn .. .,..eoms,· .,.. ... ~ 1.... ....... • ......... view frplc, (ocd 1d. dblgar .• 1 ty and ready lor you. ine room and patio Nlcet1fumiabed1 bdrm. 4Br3Ba Fm rm~OO&qft WOlerlolS,ondmojesllc 2Br,2ba. gar, poollcspa. cor.-. .,.,au.-.-cblld O.K., DO p ets. A1kint "75. per mooth $700/mo. 2 Bdrm+deo Closed gar . $230. up. Yrty,509Acacia64S-7048 tees.Fto1\Qlgpoo1S, Seawin" d y:11age All util pd. No chldru or coado, 1Jth floor, The $375/n.o, 4N-1452 1 .,__ d 2110 "°""'...! klUIA_. n C ) ( Marina Club. Ot:eamlde ciaooeyear ease. and patio. SS:SO/mo. ~ A ults, no pets. Immac 3 Br 2~ Ba. front """"""SOlllO·" .. ..,.us, &2 bd 1 pets. ~45/mo. a C.. Adlt.s onfy. $800 mo .• Houa.leue-2atory. andaubmilyQUroflers. Newport Blvd. __ uni~ fplc. patio,"'l gar, mexellngc_,bhouse ~cMt lapt.a ln"';_ 4 ~~:~ 67M661;67S.S726. Qlotact Century .Z1. Kia· Sbaths..4bedrooms. SSSQ. I wat .. 'fr... ...... F\trn. bach apt, pvt patio, $575. 518 FernleaC. wtthsociot9vents. Tennis, from $270 + pools, ten· Nr beach 3 Br 2 Ba lower. 1100 Realton. 722·1901 mo. Vacant. Century 21 ~ Cal631-1400 mature adult. Sls.5 mo. 673-751.3Agt. gym.ondYOleybolot nis, waterfalls, ponds! fplc,cpts,drps,gar,)'TIY <714) Doyle, Chris 548·1l68. 5'3-3343 __ ~~ lhe Village. More ot From San Diego Frwy be. "30(). 642-3443 FINDERS • G....._ ----everythlngyou'reloolclng drjve North on Beach to HOME RMlt ...,....... llV. Homes, Carmel: 3 ""81t1twAon hoch 3740 PRIME LOCATION McFadden then West on sisoVolle>·ballAnyone~ ..,.__,_ands r R•"tal1 bd 2 b ..,,,,. "1' tor. Fumllure Is ovonobte . .,..,..,, o "'' We bave lOOO'a of houses, rms., a. ,,,.,.,,,. ••••••• •••••••••••••••• McFadden to Seawlnd 2 BR Oo Sand~ All areasallprices dpleu & apt.s AVAJ L. ., ...... CH REALTY Agent · 644·7383 STUDIO 2 Bedroom. 2 B•th. Oneond'-voBedroom Village. m4>893-S198 RoomToRoam (6423P) 6ampl0: NOW! All areaa, all """'" fireplace. 1425 mo. Adu•L.Mng. !!!.8:!:i. '!alkBU~'bepdacb prices. Save on fee, time, 551·2000 HOME. 2 lge BR, H4 Ba. 2 ''Wttldy It ates" 675-2311 da)'ll. Agent, no Ottic':is open 9:00 to 6:00. Deluxe poolside xtra lge $330 Watch The Waves _ le• ,,.. gas, eu:. Open 7 days 9 to sty, 2 car drtvew&y' dbl Full kitchen & TV Cee. N n 2br, 2ba 1 bltns. dshwhr. 1 BR W /Walk·ln Closet+ PJ03brl'l.B.Utilpd. 1 Agt R84TALS gar, 2 blks bea~. S~ut· Llnens&Utilllles <1N ren ng. Nr.beacn.Adlts,nopets. BeamCeillng <9634P> LlFE'lUIESERVICE 'ICJdiJP.ttW.... 3'BR.2Ba. .......... 1525 ters, fplc, D/ • e ec MILETOOCEAN $Z50.53M382. ~ llMTIMESIMC 117.olU ..._.MtOO 3 BR.1\41 be,. ....... $S25 ran&e, W ID1 a~ ~l .__.,. ... Motel Corona del Mar rental ~ 1 s~ l'"" ba, _,c, 898-07Tl 63l-4SSS -'nnzu..ba MCA mo. Ava I. -ar. • ,,_.,_ Bl d 9..-lalist. Apl/bouaes, ....._.., -n uan un. "' '•'.'' '• _,., '127 Yorktown v ...... .i.-.. ......,....... 3206 ""'' p-..i.IBI' -1 4BR,8Be. .......... '74.S 6'73-S09alUPM BeadlBlvdatYorktown S*>Oup.CallCuolat newlydeoor''d.Nr-.. •. 2 Be, 2 ba QPPer, ftplc • ...................... , =~~tamrisi.970v. .,.Vl .. 'ne&unaetl IJM411 ll.ealty Sl25UI0.888-1JQ pool Westcllff. ~. Vr· ered patio, dbl aar, · SBllW/BeemedOIWnp ..... 3741 a BR, 2'11 ba. View or tbrlbaupperanit,blt·in ..;:lr:..;··...;.64645-t'16'.;;.;.__...;.. ___ _ MS>/1DO.t4Mlle BlleGamellml <tTNP) L.,.. ocean! a BlD. to bNch. 1tove • dlahwaaber, Ocean&harborYifttcoo· •••••••••-•••••••••• '550)fo. Alt. crpta A drapes, patio, 1 do. a Br, l~ ba. brick SZZSCUteJleadlOuttqe LAGUNA BEACH MTR. CbuCkHo)'ler "'6'75-8311 car 1ar. '2'75 + $1.SOaeo. patio. 2 car 1ar .. all kit 1 BR W/EncloHd Y&M I INN. •Jwk & \IP,:~aid t b 1 dep. 963-3211 conven.,~. aauna & GtutLoc:atloa (871i1P) aerv. color TV • .-t.ed Co11 rnu ouae. · · b /d .,...,, REMnMISIMC::. l)OOI. (714) 494-5294. 98S penoo,nopeta.$2$0.Ulll Ideal for day s leeper, 2br2b•,lowerunit,bltin ~~uz:1~. l:au.%.;;d: fl98.071l 631~$ N.CoastHwy. fum.640-7030. . Eastalde2BR, J ha.pool, atove/dlshw•er. crpts ~125:ior4i'7-21ll0 no pets. Children ok. & drapee, encl. patio. 1 ...:.:..:...::::.::_~-----'f523 CAMPU,Dl:IR'ltHE Mewpor+ ~ 2 Br . 2 b a. f u rn . Coda Melo 3124 $275. 548-0916 car gar. $350 rno + $150 Reatals ~e •---------• 3 Br" Ba newly clecor'd Redecorated._JJ:i.tll. Incl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• secur. 963-32.ll We have lOOO's of bou·-•• ~ • · Pvt prkg. WUDCiry facll. Lg 1 Bdrm w /new cpt'g & . _.., 1---------1 ll&O,ete).2:981 Avail. nowt $450 mo. yr· t 2 bedroom, super deck. $235/mo. Avail 3/1. 3 brrn 2~ ba 1tud1ol den, dplc.xs & apts AVA.IL. LEASl/onlON SEAVIEW a Br populn ly.491-3493. location. No 8P0i,• 64.5-6625 frpl, wet·bar. b tl~s. NOW! All areas , all ---~;...;..-----11---------1 New 3 Bd.rm Herltaee BarHatbOrprlmeoc:n via '22S/m ontb. 58 E • ~ '-drl))el. patio, )W1CtB. Saveoo fee, time. Pat'lt con4omlolum -.64'T·'IOM: ~ lBRaptt, tum. all utllln-W1lton. lnqulreapt. · 2 Br, 2 ba, all blLDs, frplc, stove/dlabwuher, l car gu,«c. <>pea TdQSlto w/faml!Jm,MbLTop d , lndr1 hell. p vt e:od.1ara1e_paUo,llld17 pr. "50mo. SUOaec:ur. 7.AIL ~ S~ ai Ult •br, Iba pool ho&ne. partr'f. avaU Aprll 1, for LA CASA &AMC• nn, •· .... ,,. 1 _ 903l11 .a.)btl.W1'"9lllCIC- Daebid I ear ~·J*'cMnt. _c~as>Clltt ...... .._. .. ...._ T5LMpat ..,... vw ._ ToPSerl 64Mt00 lat· lftll Url4 la. ~~ • .-~ AD utill pd. C'11t&, dnl, NZWLYQECOAATED ....... l8Jll ba. T11fiae•7°oeoapaac1 OliuatrJQ.aralallutMlr 28&.1'11.Pl&.OCMDW. poa1. lodlJ la0'.:-'Malti lbr, MW Cl'1ll! wtr pd, Enc.Oar.I <»47P) %2 e:-~ to:::: ..... V\a.' llr, I~ be. aepr blk u Walk to oytr 11, no fttl or 9280. 1181-B Plac.ntla. ' _,.:;Jf'b ...0 • Wala&..... l:llanm. ... mo lie. be&. 'Adlta DO cblldren.. Ca l 'lue; Call blW.D l •I M·J' -Yhw~tannat ~ . . Pnio:•..... lnclpi!artwtr.tTMU.a • 111.no1 Of. HtDrJl ~ •JBB+JIMtedPooll S.Cba ••. ll76 111.1m,· 4tl-D60 910CANYONnewlltOl'f ... hra. Pvt peUo, ~ ~ TI)'a ~I'. 9-Jeckl (~ ·---.. ·--·· ....., a bf l\t b pr.~. atll 1"I refs J'a~ • Balw'. No llMTlmlMC. 2 BR. lie deck fl view. =~ eep. d&Dla1 rt!: ~1411·,...-. MIS·• INiill Mew a.sa. peU. 545-188a. -.cmJ. 631"'555 Walk to l>Mcb. encl 1•r • ....._.~ ~-..s~-·• ._........,.. 37•• -A"-' • ,__ ______ I ~. f•rd. $12$. GMlla ----.... ----~ ~. Delua2br.2baluti.•2 Almmt new 2 arr. 3 bai-..... wllMSow treatment. f;1r· .............. •-•••••• dtn •P.lit·levet. Frplc, twnl\Mw/eocl. 1ar. $323. ~°"'condo la _;:;.;.:.;... ______ _ urlou1 !\Oman tu .n 1 1 1 xurr atyllatita, deek. Country eu.sm: 83'1·~ aec.. parded cammuftlt1 s-t.AM 3110 rmtr baUL Loads of mlr-:J'.:lt c.;;.•~:n, :S uni. ..u.tog. No children or fot tdWta over 40. Teri· ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• i ..;.;;:.;.:;...:__ ____ , rend wa~ f:t:· Near ~al lhoppbaJ Pl(LllO g. 2llt. 64.S-aKI $300Centnl AlrCond. nil, ctubl\oule. pool • a BMtladlo or Npt Fwy • ..!!~=:;.=:.t.::::::::-:lljj~~~~~:-'.:~ ~~ ::'iioR~i Center. Heated peol, fttl,Ml-madaye :::~~:..~ rnoft. 2 BR, J ba., belt• MC, edit.a GtS/aao. ,_Met IAfol'. or JIClmt.N'r.comwAllda MIWl-SIDI CJlt.No.,.U.tcZSllo.. JOW90l'eH31~ QI ,,.. ....... 1..;;;;.;..;;;;;;....,.~;.;;.o.;....__l ____ i 1 Hill• Jllllw71cPueo6aVat.Q· llr,aie Towizl•• up. W.N.Ta:rlol'Co "4-010 T.. JltO ..?;=.;c;~;;;;;-.;.......,~I mil . ...._...,... -. da. -... .,.. •rad~ Lt•".:»aUo 11"11111 11ueuu-~u111u u111•,.m•=-••tk ALRUc,__ ~~ ....... -~ lllldaltr.-,: ..... , ......... a,~.11~1 I __. .... _,.ll ..:\'UltMJ:.a... .. tf&ltftl.f ._•:....~-.,_.-.~+tllp. ..... ~ . ... -..... ..... ...... ......... . ......... _.,J - KIDllPITS OK l Br dup\u, fncd Jard, ... 4 • • -... ,. .... T"'t-................. ----... ~...-........... ---.. ~ ' -· tl , " ~.ct..,. · C.peu-tt · CO..tu•fcw .._.., Senlcet P~/rClll*iUUCJ 1--W 1s...-= .... ~~·· ••···••••····•••······ ...... , ..................... ,................. . .....•.•.........•.••• ·····•••1••············ ............................................ . I .. J • W•~r. dryr, dahWllbr re-C • r pent er . Fr~ c Gen. contractor, new, ad WOOD FENCES Want a RltALLY CL~AN Tax prepautlon by Nurse consultant 30 yr~ Co~l Paintini. Cstm ext Servlre & repairs. Elec, I · . ' . 'P•ir1. Reas. 648·584 estimates. Any sh:e Job11. ditlons, remod., res.. Bullt. rebuilt. gates HOUSE? CalJ Glnaham fonner J.R.S. agent exp. Pnv. duty w /family tint .. "1rless aprayins. ~arpentry. u blnets 4' ·1· ~me ..._Tony,646-911166 comm Free est. Spu-o hWtg.642·2073eves. Girl.Freeest64S·Sl23 754·0272 oriented care. Call &ll-6262 fonnica.831~1. ... • ..A.-" ~· 547.0204 213/867.fil76 for inrorma----------' • • r\IFAAt ltpalrs C..,.. Ser•lce ' ~-. Have Ume for )'OUrM?ll, L•dlc-.Jng t1on & appt. Quality Paintinii. Lowest Roefhlg • 11 • . •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oen. contractor: Foun(j11• ••••••••••••••••••••••• rall the Moppett.6 Clean· ••••••••••••••••••••••• rates In lOWb. Free est. •••••••••••!··~··•••••• I .....;.-.Has rain dam1ged you Carpet ManwJll lay yours tions, addlllons. re· Prof J apanese Laodlcap· ing Service. 546-2393 re· LANDSCAPING. PalulttftcJ/P.-nllCJ Jack67S8336/67S-7280 ROOF'S ~..,.lled ~c:tory -••e\lall? Call 63~r244Q. or mine. Repairs & modeling,blockwork. ~&aard•o\01· r.t~lnt. ferrala Reasooablepnces. ~··•••••••••••••••••••• dlre('t:e1tab 1S·yn.Call Boi\ded, llc .. Insured. cleaning too! Guu work S56·$24l aDcl. l'JlOW'ihc, tnmmlpg, 1_________ 968-8783or547·5846 · 1 Sy r s. PA INT 1 NG Palnlin~. Homes Intr & Hato~Gunn"9·2961 A~s & at bigger savings. Pree Loader backhoe. Jndep. sprayln,g. weild~. Free THI SUH SH IN E 0 R A N G E C O . Exterior. Speclalt)": 1 _... lctl est,645·3646 orwr,Llc,=ded,i'ns.l5 esUmatcs . .545-7072 Custom Landscape Res/Com'I Apt. lo't' Apta.Lorates.631·~ )loof$.{orf.els.Allt.f.pes. -.... ..-GJRLS Services. Ken. r a t e s . L i c / I n 11 -Liclb0nd1d .. ~-F ree ••••••••n••••••••••'u• ampoo & steam c1eah. yrs exp."640· art 5, CLEAN· UPs-/HAULJNG Housecleaning & oCfice 646-3770 83!H886/499·2901 f'.aintlng. tntr /~xtr. ~yrs estl m~te. 894-0421 •or $1S.ANY MATTER Color brl.ghteners: whl "--&ll-& Dtsl;.---Pruning.Planting . 11 l S 1n Harbor area. SL Uc 5374133 0c·10 bl h Cl ......-uTlt-·~ .,.. Free-t "A"9907 spccaa 8 s. pee. on Malnttt--.c:e PETERSPAINTING 1""""1,"'~"·23"'" .;;.:.;_:;~--_..---Eve & ~knds by appt. t·p..; min eac · can ••••••••••••••••••••• •• ..... · .,..... a""" & R E work Serv ,_, o...... '""' "" n... I' di h IJ $1S \ .,..... · · · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Expr'd Reas Rates ... _~...._1._..a.. , . Tiit A.Nfault/ ivorce $175• I\'. rlo~rn. ah. SJO. t vhg Bwlding dcslgn /drnftlng. Exp. gardener & l'leanup. 7 days wk. Bonded. in· St.o •· d Free Est . Call Gene r-iua"" ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coll..,.tlons one~.• rm .,,.,, couc • r r E d Q 11 T 1 . s u re .. 5 A 0 9 5 2 5 rm "' rain umaj?e re • •••• -. ""•c xp es1"ner un ty r mm1ng pruning v · .. • cc"."'58 ••••••••••••••••• • C""ramic Ti'le-S ....... 1'n Drunkdri\lng S300 gs, Guar elim pct odor. ''. ·. ;· ', •· · (anytime> pa1r1>·trces, roofs, ""'"" TP TCll " ,,_ .. (up to tm1l ) Cpt l't.'pair. 15 rrs ex pr. platns +dpcd rlmhs. llomt ci., Free est. 8-it>-5401. Pedro fenrest stumps. erosion, VEf\Y NEA A e~ &floors, :?Syr:; ex· UnJwndetainer dcfaull Do work m yself Jtefs ups, " I ions. pa ios. ChMralSertfces sprlnk er:.etr 9620307 All PROFESSIONAL "'109Sk'rEXTUftE per.962-1883 ... 0 · Increase \'Ulue or in 1·~rnot Clean:log. STE• •t --P:11nt1ng. lnlertExter. ...-eeest. 893-1439 -'----------Sl50.00full prire ...,1.01 1. __ "ome L're·I. 5"'"'325 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... ~ "" u--R k .,. O""" T-<-1·,. .. S ' .. • '"".. orSIL\:'llPOO.Abofloor w•y · eai-.wor guar .... 2 ....., G , _ _..-.. _ 1mplew1lls $35.00 CaterilM) e\'es HANDYMAN: Carpentry, & "1ndow care. !f7l·ll:W ••••••••••••••••••••••• f>ATCH PLASTER IN ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Courtcoi.tsextr:i ••••••••••••••••••••••• -electnral. plumbms & Dutch:'llaiolcnanee Oric•k\\orl. Small JOb:. Pa1!'ting. Ei.lr lntr. F:x All types , Free Removnls. trim ming, Timothy La1>hlel'. ,\tty. BAKEHY Do vou huvc Draperies floors. 8'1i 27tr1. s.57-4SQ.i :-.;ewport, Coi.ta Mei.a & pr ~· honl'l>l. neat, rcas ~t1mates. Call 540-0825 pruning. t'ree Ht. Lk'd, (714)636·7200 aft i l':\I any problems "1th ) our ••••••••••••••••••••••• -. --: -Henry klet!nt ao} thing In 1ne 675·3175 eH!S Lie d 9&1·1045DaH• PLASTERING 1nsrd. GU-2624,497-4131 call 12131434 8915 balung goods" .;JI' till Custom drapei.. !>prrod&. HAND\ MAN Homes & dirty. Patrick Henry. A-'----haH! l'dpal'll} 'to p~o~1de shutters & all window Captfs. Concsc111~?s~o130ou2s BA 5J0..1793 Ma !.On r )'. l'O n rr et e, YOL~G :'llA."\. 5} ri. e>.pr Homes, additions, re· WiRdow CM ... g Jo s ~·-...-, d JN fl co\·erings ut disl·ount ro tsman a .... 1 0 d 5 l' Pe . w a 1 1 !> • 10 "all CO\ crln.:. Free stucco, free ests, low ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• )Our nee s. e o t!r . 2 Lad ·'I 1 ts "'< ... 76 \ndy rates 586-4892 .,_ A & ES , qual & !ierv 549-4995 pnces. Shady Deal. 743 Gt-oclftcJ 1es wu c ean your w a I kw o y:., p <1 t 1 o i. es · '""'"°" / · Windows c}eane d, re · )slems. Auto roll · -Baker St, C.M s.19·3325 ....................... large home. e'tp. aft. • &&2-8600_ Fine Exter Painting by ~ asonable, f\usi.oessea, ;·· uhopawrungsrorthemotor eemtnt/Concme _in_. __ ...L.1___ SKl PLOAOER Dump AskforMariaS43-4926 '--R Sinor St.llr .. ios.Tr) •••••••••••••••••••• .. • homcs&apts.1147·4461 • • me & tnn·et trlr. All ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~cat 1 •· HAULING t Mo•..... ouESAVERS Pl b '•' l'Olors & sizes. lmmed. All types concrete ••••••••••••••••••••••• ruck... d • ree Alice's Housecleaning ••••••••••••••••••••••• me.836-55SS24 hrs. ll '" • · um · ••• free home l(IStallation . ELECTR' ICAL SERVlCE wor . gredmg, emo etc Reas reliable refs Own T t Y II ing & Healing. Free est.I•---------. blockwor k , planters 831-1257 tr '6427207• s.aiMsn .. wo ~en\ 1 ;\love Prof paint'g & pape r $10hr.llonest&rellablo S.lOAM&S·?PM custom brick li e & CALLS S15hr,&SMALL ans. · or You"Wchandlelrg& hanging. work guar. &ervice.BofA,MtCOK. For Ad Action <213 >SS2·502o bonded. 642-6894 JOBS842~ HcMlncJ • Two gals will dean your s ml moves-o ffice & Free c:.t. 536·4780, ?Sl·3tSOor847·0383 ••••••••••••••••••••••• house or apt. Ca·ll household. Distance & 536.4383 -. c:ai,.....____.-Par1fic Concrete. Lo •, . Hubbard £Metric OCC Student. 3.1 T. truck. &15-S2Sl or960-3106 local, ,al:o;o packing. ----------Repairs, replpes. water •••••••••••••••••••••••day & full day rate!.. L1t·327136 __ 645·69~ 1'rash, tree trim', Randy Lowe s t legal rate. PaintYourCasffe heaters. Reasonable & can a Daily Pilot A~YISOR - 642-5&7.8 ~ Ma ste r ('raft~ man . S4!>·32S7 -l ELECTRICIAN· Priced ~·570.1, 979·6489 u r insrd. Cal T 111 u..t.i. Spec1alwng in retildl'n· licensed. O-i5·639-I ___ _ S~c1olt). rcmoCSt:hn~. Contr-_.or "•ht ( t' le 0 ------lnconw Tax Ph B4i 7278 -----ual home:>. int.. & ext. -· r1,.. · ree es imu n Stmg student, big truck, ••••••••••••••••••••••• finish . .i yrs locally. Xlnl ••••••••••••••••••••••• l~rj?eor:-malljob:. tree cuts. clnup, hauling. MO\'INO. lf,\l'Ll="G & Please check our re· refs. 499 310.S R.J.Hu!rman & Son, Gen Lkensed fl73·035D 4,., 7.,._"'&·'"·' 2129 Wouldn't you rather haH• CLt:::AXt;PS. Rca!>on. (ercnc\!S. Lie ll 320881 . Contr CustomAlt&Add. -~·.,.,., .,.,... a certifiedpubHcarcoun· fh't' e:>t Coll. :.tudenti. Guar. insrd, free e~t. Refrig. sulcs & ser~1re. C~l"J)t!nter & Cabinl'l wrk p 0 11 0 s . c 3 bi 0 els , K· Mel Eleclri c. Ind.. . tant prepare your in· 8 & 8 6i3.1166 Ted. 636.;os;; Reliable. hone!>t work. F rec e!>llmatc~ ~ml JObs rormica :-.;ew c·onst. Rei. l'Omm, re.'I, & mamt. &vs. S~ l~le ltem9'. ~tlh a come tax return? For an -----------Call Em1e s.13·1585 & repair... C\'S . 673 ·5125 6" comm ·1. 6-15.46 14 or Honest & reliable. t'ree Daily Pilot Classilled Ad. eppt In your home rail f'lnd what you want in Sell Uung.s fast w1Lh Daily Want Ads Call 64.2·S67SI-________ _ ·~~ _ ~-M!-4_5-lj~~ & bond~'!: _~L_979-ss.t2. ~.so liit hr:. 642-5678. 968-8182 OaJly Pi,lot Cl~s1f1eds. Pi1ol Want Ads. ~----------·--------- ~·. R~CJ"'atlon ••••••••••••••••••••••• .Apcai lownts Fumlshed Rentals to Sher. 4300 ~s Rental 4450 Mort~s. Trvst Lost & Fo.KI 5300 Pty'SOftCll S.,.,,icH 5360 twp Wcmted 7100 Help W•tff 710 Help WCl!lhd . 7100 or Utrfwfti•d 3900 •••••••••••• •• • • • • ••• •• •••••••••••••••• ••••• •• 1>eidi 5035 ••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• •••tt•••••--••••• ••··~~;;·~;;~;;;~~··· • :'II t' rooml'mlle. 2 br <·on· 4 QELUXE OFC'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• Found· Sml wht nutry Attention Ladies: !'It ale A 19AY CLERK Babysitter· housekeeper . Bookkeeper. fuU G}lafge, P "'LM MES ...... 9TS. do. Sl50 mo + 1 :i uut. Call Con!. rm .. seat 2S, all LOWEST male dog. Vic. Eastblulf EHo rt & :'It •155 e u 5 e t • Uve·ln or out CdM area. rol\litruction exp_ nee. --,..,-' btwn 12·'!1, 964-m.t paneled. sm whse m re M4-6041 available Z.lhrs. 842-0457 For busy country club. l child. &\5-5885 thru TJ8. llesume M.L. :'\tl:\1.7fESTONPT ---------ar. l or 2 yr lease. Lake l....,....tRatft FOU~' D .· SP rt n "er call nov. Some exper. or account· Plumb&ng. 1170 NO: Blue DCH. ~ BR home o\·erlookrng F' or ei. t are a t\ c n l 1 t T J) • m.o "" .. ing background req 'd. B3bys1tter needed after Gum. Anaheim. 6JG.26Sl Bach. 1&2 BR gol[ rourse. H.B. Room llarluns. s • 5-Spaniel. \'le. Heil & Spr Gal Fr1d.1\' rloe!> ch<tuf &+a·~. school, 2 days a week an~ ----~.,...------ from $220. & up furn 'd . Share util 71"·SIH·9393 2..dTJ).Lo.I. 1ngdale, H B. Lo\·eable. fer'g, r;hop'g. appts. etc dtor 4 nites 6:30-10:30 IOYS-Glal$ Adults. Ni> Pct:. 213 592·25.5:! Fa1re5t Terms ~ince 1949 easygoing 846 2431 &16 913.I. 497 1241 Apt Mgr, C"OUple pref .. e"<· Har bor \' 1 ew Sr h ool 12·16 years of •g~. Even· 1561 Mesa D 5.-a-......_ Co p'd only, in maint. & bk· CdM 6-14 4841 I k Ob I r ~ ,..,_. ... ,.,. • f'Ol'.ND: Blk male puppy I area, • . ng wor . la o new (S Blk!>ED:.t of"\l'"'port forlt!.t 4350 ~~!'!~.~~~ .. ~~.~~ 642-2171 545-0,11 Vic. or Talbert & ~! ~Pf1:<~~3~~~~mp t1X, Babyi.1tter:?daysperwk. IJUbscnptionsfortheDai· ~!~ •••••••••••••••••••••• • IUILD TO SUfT Speculators, investors 4 Edward!>. Jl B. 842· 7623 rr.,arati-N B. Mr. Hood tW·29()() lyd ~lot work.I.rig Wi~ no ---A~·ait . Marc h 1, nr S.000·20,000 S11 (t o"ners shrt term SS Found: Guy & white •.:.::-.;;~·····7;;;5 ARTDIRECTOR day!!.644·6141111\6 ~u~os~;;:-o~eeka~~ LARGE 2 IR :\ewrort Bl\·d. C'.'tt. SJ5 Placentia Avt-C '.'ti a\'atl fai.t. Bill DlH'<'n· female cot . 1800 bind' =. .. ::':':::' .......... Responsible for all art Baby1utter loving & e'<· more. CaJI 6?13) S97-0300 RtOM$235MO motiJl·3273 We!tley:\.TaylorCo ports.19 9803 Bay:.1de0r.NBti75Si50. production on quality per'd for 6 mo'!> baby noon to Spm. (213 ) Quiet bldg ~ beautiful Offiu Rental 4400 Reultors 64 l·41HO monthly magaiine. :1-5 I d h Th "98·U73. 5pm·9pm. Call lndscpg, CO\' cl gar:igrc; ............... ~........ ----~ Penonals 5350 BABYSIT'fJ:'\G My )'r.i e~per. in magazine gir ·Mon ay l ru urs. Collect.. _ adults. no pct~ Ideal (or EXEC SUITES ~....ets/ ....................... home Relbonublc. rclta I a you l s in l' I u d 1 n g 2: 15 to 6:30pm. Lag Ni~. ·~ • , -~-t-/ bl h h 1 d area. must huve tran~. 8 · -~.a~ 8 ad ults 35 or oldrr • S"--4550 ~ 0 kl bl ~ t'. any oun; or a.:e mec amca s require us1 woroan.1~ U :EWARD Al'TS. 2020 Delui.e prt\·ate oHice .• ;::~••••••••••••••• Lost & Foilltd C'u7~1~:t!~~1ef;:ine Qill Juhc. ~ i'SW Good opportunity tor s:H·9113 people int.erest.e.d in part rullerton AH. I blk E . of !> u n n Y. a' r con d .. Wanted. enclost.'<1 11torni.:e ••••••••••••••••••••••• 24 hrs a day 835 3830 't'oung ft'male college stu· c r eat ive Per ~ on . Babysitter for nctl\'C 6 yr lime work. Choose your !'l;ewport ,\\·e. 1 blk S. or personalized phone CO\" spc. t0x28 or lrger Pat. Aaa..-.c:ltMfth 5100 -----------dent ~k!. room in ex· Xe"'port Beaeh area. old•boy, Burke School. _hrs_._963_.£_108 _____ _ Uay.6Jt089i rrage. sec."reta r1al 631-0tSI 830·1942 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •MICHELLE'S• rh:>nge for !>c•n1ces ~;;gpt t·all Helen. 11.8urea,1305 M· l". Busy oCliee needs exper R-.. 000 !.en-ice available. Easy ___ ._ -Outcalt Massa1tc Clmcat. hou:.eke('ptn". Ref's req'd. 548·0t87 an d I L . ooms .. frwy arress '666 Baker Mi~ SCRAM I [TS " 6 st ea >' : tr · 1l "' , . ••••••••••••••••••••••• St. C . :\I -.; r 0 C ~ 4650 '"U lOA~I 2~~ iJl.+M\2 drh rni:. <'U rl' or tireen pm. bookeep'g, busy pnooe:; Room w • k1tchrnellc> ,\irport. 979·2ltil ____ ••••••••••••••••• •••••• ANSWERS Spiritual Rffd.r ~ ~~ · ct t· C.t th} ASSEMBLERS Banking _SJ_l·_3J'i_,_• _____ _ .. ·' I • I ' ~. ~ ~~e~t up Executive Row hte Tn11ler "p111ce for rent F.czema _Lofty 1815So El Camino Rut SOTr.iinee Assemblers TEL1.ER ·~"\'ASSER• ---_ _ Will hold 8' or 10· wide \'oket -Unload -SanClt-mentt• FullylH . Nurse~ Aid care 1or :\eededlmmcdiatt>ly BankExper Required SSllr+Bonus S;J0-8:3-0 Ambassador Inn in eo-.ta (~~~a1~ .. ~n~~;~~~ ~·to4-0'19'1A Ol<lt>"<lbl d OLD FL.AME __ rorappt 192·i296 4·1derl) or JO\Jhd. nilc:. Long&ShortTerm IRVINE ~m . Call 5·8 p .m .• I MC!>.i.. :!27i l1.1rbor l ·~o ~~ r park SlJ5 + uul &t2 9193 There Jrl' only o ft'w Depend . rel<1 ~o Oi22 A~s1gnmenl'i ~2Bt>l • trally l0t·a1l'<I. ZI~ room!> ,... .. ,,.e sen·· con crcm·c after Ii REL.AXl'."G '.\1.\.'>SAG E u.&.. W_........ 7100 3Sh1lts .·\\·a1labl" ai.JATIOlllo.IAL rm, k1tch. i.ecy St!r\'. c11c." lhmg:. that can chill one Bob James Lil \l.1,,eur ,._.,,.. ...._ .. ""' ""' c"...-l r ... er Apprentice. M,\:'11\' "'1th I.It• ht·n. h OLD 'I h t ... ,... ua.J tatms: & copy machmt' morr t a n an OutC'al1 99.J!451lt ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ust :l\eown ran-.p. BANK someuper.tJ:ansp.Call =~e J~c~11.s~~d~~nf Froms:?OO. 17~~,~~:_~t_i'J ~at,nnst/ F1.Am: -----MASSAGE ACCOUNTS R4!.~~°la~~~~~~. Con1actSh1rleySa")er -~-ooo __ i. _____ _ room Dally & ~ rekly THE EFFICIE.a.AT ••••••••••••••••••••••• Viet T 833·3100 E 0 E. Cashier, on 21 rJl~ !!tarting from $48 a ....,. -..t--s Loat & Fo.cf 5300 FtGURE MODELS • .._Y .._ILE 1 or emporary --------• .. ~k. ...LTER .... •tlVE ~ ESCORTS ..-"' "' .r.-1c·1 aan1t1 g l\tature. sharp. capable -...... -,.._ Opp .. , __ LL, SOOS ••••••••••••••••••••••• c• Eal( .......... "' n "" GlS t~O 1 m ~ Dn·Walter K1dd<'&Co TBJ.£Rr{TIME ofhtgh\-olutne.cast :'Ito. to mo. rent inr ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost or Found a pet'.' Call OUTCAU ONLY 2082S. E. Bnstol ad\·ancetorighlperson CHRISTI~\~ Ln<ly alone ~~~n~l~l!d P~:0; ~o·v· SAN CLE~E!\'TE • Animal Au utan cc 631-3111 Werurrentlr haH• a ru11 Str 10 Newport Bear h ~~~to~~~ o~!;t~~n,dh~ Ml:.IROCAR WASH would li)(e to n•nt a rvom Groommg & Pl't Shop l..eague 531•2273• no...!.!!· ----ume temporary open1n~ rComer C1f Brlstol & 2950 Harbor Bl. CM f I , er:ii::e. conf. rm. m.l:lil Rt • 't 7 "Ood DA".' CEOL'f•t·.-.· f h ._.. h forp t1mctrllerpoi.rt1on in a .11111 Y·lYl>tl 11omc ~. underground prkg e mng a1 er .. Found: Nice orenge male .~ r ... or a 6 mont pt.•r1u" w1l Campus behind in our Ncwpor~ Beach "'th or ~11hn11t l.lt l·h. &n:iorernNewport. years. fine location & cal. .altered. \'ic.: Jn. Btllnude!lirlsdance & lhepos:.abilH)ofbecom CarrsJl't ofl'. f\ecent teller or pm ileges. <.:an pay up to TllE EXECt;Tl\'t: cllentele. $68.500. dianapolis • Magnolia, rap session. JO;\)I to init permunt'nt At lca~t t cushienng cxpt'r. pref'd. ~100per mo.Nr.bushnr. St;ITE,&IO·S470 BERnlAllENRY 118.217.962·2218 3A~t l1on-Snt."'uP~ to yeur \'Dried lll'Counis w llite typing . Xl n t please 545 8157 REALTORS 8PM Sun. 625 :"i. t:;uchd. payable expenence with ~alury & workmi; conds. R -& Board ---:COso 250sq ft. deluxe office. w. ZlS Del Mar 492·4121 Found fem. Terrier1mix Anah SS9·61SO some ei.po. .. urt! to l'Om· Assembly Apply al Marln('rs Sav· oom 19th St. C.M. SJSO' mo. 3 ~·r '·e 6 yr opt •w"" mo poodle nc Wilson & Vk· f'REESESSION WAD puteritcd S)Stems Will 20 TRAINEE lnoc, ISIS Westdlff Dr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tom S.W-2200 ' "" • · ~ · torla CM Tues 546-4413 rnatrh \'endors 1nvo1ces ..... Cashier, P /thult ~1ghts. ~~wporter Inn. i'l.t •tlH ·l-700 , <'all Barbara. ext 53.5. EOE. Cashier Clerk. Resp. de· pendabfe for e•cs & wknds r time. Apply, OC J \'arancy for elderly. P\'t · ~sq ft, xlnt k>c for ~e· . ' . . •SANDY'S* against purchase or· _N_._B_._E_O_E_". _____ _ room. 3 hot meals & lov· 8llsqfl,5okson a month tail outlet. crpl. pantl g. FOV:-JD : Youog male derstre<.•eiv1ng reports. ASSEMBLERS in g rare. Lirensed. to month for no tonger Bes t orr. 848·0037. adult Golden Retrie\·cr. OutcaU Ma!!sage ,·erif)' extensions, pre · NEEDED i---------•I Airport Gift Shop afL 4pm. 492·7S70 thanSmontlu. 5.W'7l65 Wilaon & Placentia, CM . 913-0329 pare and monitor In· IMMEDIATELY """" 9070 631--0561aft6PM Voc....llJ-Rentals -4250 .,.,.,. ...,..,._... . . . •SHERI LEE• putroutput documents. TOP rAY!!! unua ......_.._-UV 50 IS .,. _ __, p I v "' "'-rtlfl .... u prepare chttks and do •-••••••••••••••••••••••• JSo. Costa Mesa. s rm 803 ._,.,..... ·-··r cvwtu enu1so a 1cin1.., ......., 1,,,.. masseuse 1 1 All shifts. day. ,swing "' BIG BEAR CABIN sq . ft . S321 mo. All ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brown ml~ed female Hou&eCaJl.f'l.8yappt ~ fi ing Abt ity to gr a\' e Io c I u des !?Br.fplc.sl""S. iuoundfloor.Irontprkg,l n vestor desire!) lo Sllepherd. 9 months. S.18·6838 operateolOkey a must. weekeods.Long&11hort week orwknd.™·6:m A'C. prof. llldg. etc. p~rtlc1pale in exr1 tlng ~. Ple~apply in~r::.on term assignments. Hoh· --s.ao-2200 ., Waterfront R.E. Project F d Id 1 Do . FOXY LA.DY day ~ varat1on pay. Ski condo Park City IOCY"'o return on capital oun :o er ma e xie. C>utcdtM TREHDATA Ho~r.1tahiation plan t.:tah. 1 Br. sleeps 4 Oft fice2SVa~lleea\'arielas. pvtle827n· wan 6 mo. SeOOO\·eral lru:ige ~·:~nl B~~~~d ~~~ms. 73 I ·35cn6~ CORP• a\·ai . Rea.o; s.52·3746.&12·5161 I"}. i-u s. · benefits' SlO. req. 1m· ____ -----1 -----.----1 Westl'ltff Dr. NB . med. 6i3-131:> a.m. Pr1n· Lost blk fem Persian. PREGNA~T" Curinc.. ··StmdsdMemoriH R...tals to ~ 4300 631·0900 c1pats only ~ orange eyes, de·clawed. ronfidentt;il rounsehnl( & Dl•lsioe ••••••••••••••••••••••• De I u x e of CI res & MoMy to Loan SOU 'ic Harbor \'iew homes. referral. Abortion. Otdop· An Applt~ Magnehrs Co BESELECTlVF. wa rehouse s pace.••••••••••••••••••••••• Reward 6«·6548 \lon&k~plng. ~:'A.n5::~~';:~~1 Gain a reliable 1-ioo 3700 sq ft Full • ' APCAR.... ~i 2563 roommate. sec~rit 64·2.+i63 or ht, 2nd & 3rd T.D. ~ Lostsml blk/wht Toy Ter. ~ 714 540·3605, cit 213 VOLT fl IVtP(]IRAUV ...... nv• ' .• Banlong UMIOMIAMIC NEWPORT BEACH Jlas An Immediate Openin1 For An EXPEtUEHCED COUECTIOHS CLERIC Bank1ng exper. des1ra· ble. lite typing Attrac· twe11al & benefit~ Ple:i11e npply in per~on to Doris Mit rhell. 610NewpoM Ctr Dr Newport Bench 558-5280 Equal Oppor Employer Cashfen/Hosfffws ?'ceded. Appl)' in pe:rson, Ware.~ Restaurant. ~Via Oporto. N.B. Childrare needed nr Marinen s~hl. after· noons. Age9l'l. &12~ Church Serreta.ry Posi· IJOn ,\\'ail. For informa· lion call 492·253i. ctencal CallShareAHome/Apt 642.7604 y. LOANSAVAJLABLt:; ner, fem, weuring can· Physical Massage By 1..., 645-7465 or 644·565'8 Credit no problem. \'BS tags, vie Edmger & Therapist. Appointment ,. • NEED A ROOMMATE? 0C Airport Area lrokerr752-5903 Bushard. 531·3611 • Only. Sle\•e, 548·2817 Equal Opportunlt)' Employer M /fo' 3848 Campus Drin 546-474, <Across From Orange Co Airport) Equal Oppor Employer •lllCE STOtlE• Assist. Man ager for Schwinn dealer. Sal $10.400. Must have prior bike mechanic exper. in a stoi:e. 552-9222. TYPISTS & SECRET ARIES Call.The Professional~ on MacArthur Blvd. Money Available, many Lost dog, lrg mal~. b!k N.B.-I~~~~~~~~~~ you vesHn &hear or. PreslllJe ofrlcc s pace sources, all projects. Labl w/choke cham, ''IC Need a mailing addres11? Radlo-:rv 4200 sq.rt. Attractive Im : $SOK mln. '152-6052 Eu side CM. Reward. A confldentlal phon e .. Acctng Bkkpng ASSEMILERS Seek temporary employ· menl where we make i~ worth your while. TOft•JO. • TOPPA1 . Time Magazine-Press p ravemenls, Broker. · 646-4723 message se·rvlce? Call '' · ~-cams llm.tMiTII> 714.s.58-1701. QUICK CASH Found:Tool box. So. HunL Gall 55l-SM9; 831f.9236 •" SUcessruUySlncelt71 8th. Identify. 960·5095 Ta ll hapdsom e p ro· TEMPORARY Re11later Today to work on various accounting & bookkeeptn1 assign· ments. Work close to you r home. Figure Clerks lo Sr. Accoun· tants needed thruout Orange Co. We wi l l t rain . MacGr.egor Yacht Corp. 1631 Placentia CM . Boat ManUfacturer You're Your Own Boss ~o~ oftice • •, 832.4134 Pvt office suite, new bldg, lit & 2nd Trust Deed eves. s perou,, prof. man seeks loanl arTanted ror any be tif 1 1 r ASSEMBLER Mission 'Viejo co. has need for 88sembler. 2 Yrs exper pref'd, but nol nee. Good manual dex· terily & good eyesliiht. Small romponents. Will also pick up & deUver ports. Must ha\·e own DEPT. HEAD ~O'J overload .... .Roommate lo. shtJ'e 2Br • b~ oc:ean, dop t:own reason. Credit no pro. F 0 U N D : M a l e youn& au u gir or 11 2ba Part Newport. Ali ~7~lO. mo. UlU. incl. blem. Borrow on the In· Malamute. Grey /Blk; ~':\ie:s :::~~ur~~~ A")enitles. 759-0044, eves creased value of your brwn/wht. Like Forest beaut lfu 1 tr 0 P1cn 1 Wood/C.._..., 557.00,1 Roommate wanted. M mature. nn..smkr. SJC condo. 493-86411 --------•I home. Call today for fast, \1c As~n P11rk. 581·636& paradJse. Ail expenses courteous lnformollon. t'OUND: Male Irish Set-paid. Please repi)' Im · tcr, Los All.5('1 Villas. Mis· med. includ. phone• Box 11100 Viejo. SU·S939 •134 Daily Pllot P.O. Box 1560 Costa Mua. CA 9:1121 Robert Half's Accountemps SllOS.1ttaln.Sle50l No Tower. Union Bank In The City of Orange 7l4f8a5-4103 Top quality sailboats. 3723 Blreh St, N.8 . Challenging assi«n·i---------• ment-Full benefits.11:'.'-~------- mcdlcal, de,nt:U. optic~!. I•-------· Call Bob Wots haw. Clerk al Encson Yachtii, $40-8001. transp. & be insured ·sR. TYPIST' Respoo rem to share new ~BR. 2 ba apt, HB nr bcl\. SJ.75 mo + ''1 util.j~~~~~~~~~I ~eves Mon/f"rt _Ca_ll_L_ll_ll_a_n_. 58--..11'-ao __ 1 _________ , • l>lctaphoclt 8!tl(3y male under 211~~~~~~~~~ ASSISTAMT BontMruiuracturer w'S&,at pref. Dls<lreel, sincere WAIEHOUSE "IBll E:ceeuu,•e FNn roomr.n&l~WUled. share .2 Bft, den, 2 ba, Lapna 'Jill1a «>ndo, $150 m o+~ u \ll. mma.om. zu1~~ Bl'. . HEWPORT CENT'Ell lJD04q-f L.lat"o6W~~~-..r...-.,...;,,;-~ 15th noor. Wells Fargo ---------• bldg. Ocea n \llew, 3· window 9fttces, rec.ept. rm, •~ret&rlabrea. 11417$0ftll- frienda. P«*lbte share dvmt ln1 l>Utrlb1 JIWHH fRICSO f ICHJ~ .'l\epro "'hOmlt. 1'oliii SS::2282 fll•w corporal on form. Interested In new Job OP· if::" tlie, fo o~n,A ruir. ~'foectMIN~E:r-Et>-E'D-- OUTC, u.1..~ ... ~5 ift.I lng lft your area. Work pey? Looking for goOd tinw openings for ex• 'JM'MEl)IA'l'm y A ...,,_ Aw starur tmmedlot.ely for worktng condlllons7 l{ per'd h~lp. Wages based tAinJ & ~ ;.;;m Aa· •72 l·OfJ I* thefoUt>Wina: the amwer Is yes, c•l on~~~'!~!·.......... aiJnDJents. Uo.UclaJ • .......------==~• Amerlcu Supply Co, RMSH.........s ~a c a~M lll 1' p. • 1 • FleldDiltrlb1.1tor 979-1090. E.O.E • .Equal ~S ffo .. pit•Outio• -t>hn C.rrlera Teleph90~· ln. Opportuoll)i Employer CAllHIT SHOP 'I • ten'l~en Auto Mechanic, own tools. .s•..-s Itinter.tedpleuecal): ·•U t N .-l-0~•..t ~;rf.' ~An -------:-i M&..Brown. ll.4V113.&ST3 Laguna Beach. 494 79 . lMST AU.a.S ...eH1MAM Full benerlLot, medical. d4'nlAI. opllcol. Pleaile •PPh''n person at &~1.1ntyOffic aJCSOt4 YACHTS J93l ~A~.S.A. VOLT ....... I J . . .. . ... ., ... . -. -...._ . ~?.~~-.:~!~ !.~!.~.-.. ?!.~~ ~~~'!! ...... ?~~~ ~~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~~.~ .... .?~~ ~.!~!! .... .?~~ )• . 1??tnd!y. MptCh 0!i 1~78 OAtl.V Ptt.OT D{ ~~b--la4* IUVETnactlchelp .... Halr ltyllat for beauty Lo.S'et-Ylee Medical J\eceptlool1t PHYSICALTllERAPJST IW.W..eM 7100 IWaW~ 7100 W~t., · IOU _..,Full PillrfW'oltun.Wllltr&lD. ea to Sao Clemente. 5-ertltor • Buay oftlce clo1e to 11\ill or Part time, xJm ;.;.;J"••••••••••••••••••• ;.;;"JH .. -····-•-•• ..... •••••••••••••••• f l U•·~ "' ll• iood P/tlme. CL Wbol.ale callGMISSforappt. Progress{veSltLhuhn· Caplatrqo, telephone; GPPtY tor u a&snsalvt SALP.:SJilrt .P~· N.B. Ste'J /Blkpr, Real ...,..._.""'XIS /f18Dnl, WUI trala. Office hraltu.... JCM4 med openln1 for uper'd t Y Pi DI • P 1 e J S a n t Pl', Rllpld aabiY acfya-GU. KnOWIOdp ol knit· !at/toQ.lt esp feQ, Mall ---••!f1!.toa14' PlatemlaSC..CllUl.znT unttaupervisorw/kriow'I p~raoaallty, w/lu&n benient + &ooua. tlnl.crocbeUaj•neecn. resume to 28'5 E". Coast CLOCl(S 1: .• .. .. ,. HANDYMAN ol all Joan HrVice tune· rlgb\ person, a&lary LA/Oranie Co areas, potot ID t., -.19ia. llW)' Cdllt!AS Slot llacbbael, Nlckelo-• for~uorltol'O. Dr)'cleanlnl pnssu, ex· Part Ume. Muat havo llOlll lnclud. collections ·open. .\pply to Ad. No. talarfi commenaurate ~ us ' • oee:; deon1 pbono1rapb1 # C&J8 1'111. per. or not. P&rt Ume. ~toob.Call751-«>63 forclosu.rc~. inaura.oce, 23, Daily Pilot, PO .BoK t l•b Uty. Call Vicld Servi~ &taUon Alt•n· World'• larcut ..iec: ana. ~ bene&dftnaoda.Keyop· 1seo, Costa Meaa Ca. •C•"at1.tnd.'1144S7-1071 Sales. bislde~~:>' daat. •KJet'd. l>A7 6 tlon. Ala o llfh • ..... TYPIST !am utra money, is hr A ~YMAM portunlty for a people 921126 PLUlf8ER wllO Je&u :t phone ~olc~ Evea.~J1~ft!t"'M~ furnltar.. aallquea. tftwport Ctr nna.nclal coUectlnc 1lanatures. PP Y Jhperson , orient~ person w/abill· ~~ exper aew cooJtr ·trans bliMS-Tl.13• 111.Y.SI Amcttcaalntcmatiooal; fl 1teb accurate Cantact Ron Macdonald Gulllven Restaurant. ty to malnUln good ME/Mafnt .to$24l\ plumbin, • heatlna re: own p. lrVSDe,NB, . 1803 Kettertor. Irvtne. ~ Som• stat typinJt at 11'/642·.1403 lM82 MacArthur Blvd: employee llcuatomer re-Acct/Auditor $20K ~'" commer, naicl. IJl. Saleslady• ex per. for Service Sta. N'"'ht Ataend ~'IM-~t~m~. Opm~~W~ed.~&~t~.· r e q • d . J; x per. Irvine, Moo..Tbura bm latlone. Contact Jan Rec:~t lo$750 au:st. Work•tupervlae2 managtn; Polition wllb 20r5aitet 8 ;'k;Appty,1~ '•ltranecrlber helpful. ioam,Bpm.spm. Hess, 833·.8383. State GenMp/BE $20K+ employees, be resp for Motherhood Maternity Shell,l7tb&lrvine,NB STEWARTllOTH ~ce of crammar RECJRICIAN ~ Mutual SaVlngs & Loan. Exec SecNtaa to $151< all wort. U1e hand It pwr abop. 7$9-9951 ANTIQUES ·le HDteae. 1tructure a Mature aemi retired, <NearOCAlrport) Eq\Ull IrviM.PersonneIAgeocy tools, read bhaeprlnta. 6ALBSMENNeededFor ServfceStatloae~ee. AmertcanO*Dealen ·~ M WPM. lUnt co. JQURMrvMAN t/Ume,peaoca Janitorial Oppor.Employer. 4'18.&.11UlCoe&a..Me1a ».~hr. Paa overtime. l.JteCooatruetlon abtetoWC>rtCblys.Ap.Ply 750E.DyerRd.8.A. b'tnefll1. CPT. 180 Ref &ganterung.61S-6l01. Loc.Sentlcea... Sulte22C 642·1'70 tlme & ~. Appl y Pinn Cal1S3l.()91S at 15922 Pacllic Cout (atNewportP'wy) , ~rt Center Drive, NEEDED Employment Develop· • Hwy, H.B. 213/59'l-1S'tl 751..am ,,..Jl.&W-060. IMMEDITELY HOSTESS &OetmadCe.ti ment Depart. Call Sales~ Costa Mesa Service Statlon AttAtnd.1----~---Longtermassignment. Applylnpersononly,No Progrt!$SiveS&Lbaslm· Me814!neerreq'd tortype ~for directlom. suwone..-, 270 E. 11th F'/time evea. Light Qerk Hospital le vacatldn pny. phone calla. The Derby m<..-d opening for exper'd setting. Own vehicle ea. Adpaldforbyemployer. St .• C.M. l'llltlnte. App· mecbi knowledge. Neat WHOLESALE Ho.1r.1tallzatioQ plan Restaurant. 1262 S.E. loan service rep ;:'~~~t;~b -view to Plumbers lylnpersonl0-12. appear &Jiaodwritlnl. TO'J'..llETRADE UJOJ£M aval · ii BriiLol.SA. ~~o~ f:~~~b!~~c& DUIN MIN SALES Apply, 2590 Newport NOW OPfN .!z•1; Hostess Bob Burns demands, payofrs,.& re-MOTOIROUTI Will train. Must have TEXAS OIL COMPANY Blvd.CM • Convenience I R•staura t F h. conveyances. GOOd Op· The Dally Pilot bas own truck or van. Apply ~mature person for Sent. Sta u ... 1-needed im· TO PUBLIC w"' ~ '" .. n • . as 100 r · t ava·1 ble 11 t bort · di • ...,.., u... --__ ... ___ Island Appl.ications por. or customer onen . I a a ama au o U37So. Bristol. s tripe surroun og med. fU!l or p/t. Apply, OPEN7DAYS Nfket 3141 CClllll*I n•• HHlAMor 3.sPM Daily. ed person. Contact Jan route in Mlsa1on Viejo, bench area. Contact _, E. Cst Hwy. Nwpt ,.._ltfcns now avail. Znd 546-4741 lieu, 833·8383. State Cuta del Sol Area. Earn P R E S C H 0 0 L customera. we train. Deb. A WEEKM. "lrd Shlfta al all our (AcJ'O.'SSFrom lfostess /CasMer , also Mutual Savlngs & Loan about$200permontbfor TEACHER·mustbebom Write D.L. Dick, Pres.,---------s-loww~Ud locatiooa. Start $2.6S·S3 Orange CO. Airport> waitress, llunt1ns:ton <Near OC Airport) Equal about an hour ot your ltf. again. Moa·Frt, 8:30 to So u t h w ea t e r n Sewing mach. operators. 152t2 lolM C:WC. hr.Ioterviewsconducted r-ualn....-Em..ioyer Beach Inn Coffee Shop, OWorEmployer t.emooo. Fordeta1lscall 12:1$,H.B.536-8909 Petroleum, Ft. Worth, Full or Prr. S3 hr to H.l.C714JltJ.750t Moo-Friat: ~~~~~"'~...-~~~¥~~~ .5J6.l42l. !nterv1ew'g Fn s.&2-4321 and leave name Tex.as. istarl..~~642~·!969'~7----ll~~~~~~~~~ 1-9-12 & Mon 9-12 Lot Affettdant and phone. Prod&acU K - UM2Lampson, Must be 18. F/time. Call on ana1ement s.dwfcllSMp 1·11 STORE, Full & 6th Annual Antique show GQdeoGrove537-4840 ENGINEER HOTEL FRONT DESK 557-0520. MOTORIOUT! IJfPT HEAD/ Girls needed. ~ear oc P/tlme. Mature & resp. & sale. Mar. ard, 4th 1r We promote from within c LE R K. 1 'N [ G If T Large Daily Pilot route • Airport. Mon-Fri. 1oam-derk for niahtsblft.. App. 5th, Fri & Sat...12-9Pll. ~Eq~u~al~Oppor~~E~m~p~l~oy~e~r~ ME• BS M E 0 r AUDITOR & MAIDS LVN in South LaiUDa-Laguna Wood/Cal:MMtSltop 3pm.55li-0670forappL ly ln penon 28933 Crown Sun 12·6PM. Laguna _ meclwrlcal designer ex-xlnt pay & benefits, flex1-Niguel. 1t1onday through Top quality aallboat.a. Valley Prkwy, Laguna Beach Mu5eum of Art • CecktaffWoffresa per, In small electronic ble hrs. Apply in person. Friday afternoons, Challenging auign· Seamstress wanted for Niguel. ~Cliff Dr. Adm. $1..50. Sc...__. components. Somedralt· Sandpiper Inn & Tennis Full and part-ti.me posj. Saturday and Sunday mef!l-full benefita, aallmakCelrl.c"a OA<!'T s..,........ ...... ,._,. w/tbisad,2Scd.iscount. -lng req'd. Good advan<'e· Club, 2101 E. Coast Hwy, tions avail. Good &alary mornings. Approximate-rnedicaJ, dentaJ, 09tlcal. a .....,......,, ~, _. Day /eve classes. Place· men t. Fin 8 nci-a11 Y CdM, w /xlnt benertts. ly $450 per month gross Ca II Bob W a Is haw ---------i Busy phones, must have Collector Plates Wanted. ment Asslt. 751·9194 So. secured position ava il. Bayview Come. Hosp earnings. $50.00 cash de· Ericson Yachts. 54().l()o1' good tele voice & fmt ofc de Grazia, Ruffin etc. ca 1 1 c c 0 ck ta i I Xlnt benefits. Mission HousecleanlnR personnel, 20551'hurin, C.M. posit required. Phone SECRET·.IRY a pp e a r w / e x t P.P.551·3362. Waltresses.lrvlne. Viejo area. Call Lillian guaranteed hrs , Lop 642·3505 642-4321, ask for clrcuJa. , tft switchboard exp. Call ---------;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~ }!~i!~~ A<~~:~~fe\~d ~:~:'.'~~~~p5rovlde own MACHINE SHOP tion. Leave name aod llEAL IST A Tl <.2) Openinfn currently Lila, 833-2000. AfpliClllCff 10 I 0 - 1 ._ F number and make of Professional licensed . -'-'-tr U y••LottJATTU •••••••••••••••-•••••• c~toR "°"'"°"M/ autotobeusedandyour sales people wanted. exist. an a IWUU> a ve ""' ( .... _. Sala~~d position in ESCROWMANAGER lfousecleaners needed. -TOP PAY -callwillbereturned. Generous commlssloru. & a general secretary. For quahty men's FRGHT DAMAGED Calta f.ifesa oClice. Min 1 Base+ percentage. good J\'lature. Top SS Car nee. d We are seeking people· lotb.l t 1 N B HOTPOINT SALE. 3308 Yr exrur· Finance co. working cond, fringe &l2-t40.1or645-3439 H you're looking for NURSHY MEH A vanced training. oriented, conscientious c ng 8 ore o · · W. Warner nr Harbor, be fits permanent. steady posi· 642-5062 people with good (Zt3)489-2997. SantaAna.979-2921 help uJ. Coll Bill K ~eTE1 L.L"' RE•LTY Housekeeper, live m or lion tha t offers real Full time, mature male Ccafw'l21 Crocbr .--..ft..:ftl ,.,,,_ "'-j --~1s••1:.5 Watkins, 714/549-4200. A A ,,_ • out. 2 "dulls. R"f.s. Ex· ........... 1h 1n both monetary over 21. 6 Days incl """''" .... _ a .......... ""'oy •AoU""""'" ""-CASH PAID l ..... C .. "' ... -~ s t /S w le Ith excellent company .... ed Ith Un '> " • per'd. Newport Bead1 & personal recognition a u n · or w llEAL fST A ft beneOt..s # .r o e rou e. For Wshr /Dryrs/Refrlg COLLECTOR . Call Glenn Burchett 9i00.mo.644·9716 thenwew:mttotalkwitb plants, trees &delivery, SAUSPBSOM Awly9am-noon Thlsjobisforyou! workJngornot9S7-8133 (7 I 4J 77Mll4 you. Position requires Exper. pref. $3. hr up. Mon.Fri, Personnel Call Ua Now Al Local firm seeks Houselteeper·Aid, expcr .. rrurumum5yrsexper.oo Laguna Hilla Nursery, We'n!exPandinJla,alafJ -1 3W095 Kenmorewuhel'SJS. GE telephone collector. Exper'd bus-boy, week-pnv. rm & ba, choice :.t.'l up of punch press, Inc. El Toro. 830-5653 ~ for top caliber Thne·Ufe Ll.brari~ washer $99.95. Guaran- Brig'ht individual with ends only. Pri Clob. Call Laguna location. 494-5093 c.'hucker. mill. lathe etc. salespersons with high MARRIOTT Equal Opp Emplyrm/f teed5'6-8672 good speaking voice req. for Marion 673-3SlS before 8 PM Tool & dle ex per desira-NURSIS AIOIS / performance reards & Salary and commission. , . blc. Small clean shop. ORDERLIES ex per. i.o local area. Sub· HOJR •TELEPHONE• DMbwasher ·White Sear'i> AJ>l>tonly Call Mr Kane Experd waitress, week· HOUSEKEEPER. part· Come & grow witb us. 59 Bed Facility. Join a mitreswnelncoofidence &L+ExtraGdBonus 4cyclegoodoi>erationin~ ~2640 • • ends only. Pri Club. Call time, 5 Days. Call alter Company paid hospital & happy group & ettjoy the to ~Newport Ctr Dr Call Spm.Sprn 839-2861 cood $45. 642"9145 for Marioo. 673-3515 5:JO. 675-5334 tn be e!' B 1 ~ •~ Noumnr+ Be h C()i()KS, breakfns t & din· life ans~ce. x t n 1t.s. ayv ew --·-, ~-....-· ac 9111 _11:1 '-16 mo old, 21 cu. fl., $S50. So &cr'RAIMCOME Homekeeper. live in/out. C•l6h•1Nnt" Conv .• 2055 Thurin Ave, 2731 .CoutH•·y· F.qualOppEmplyrm/f .-.-, •• LIN.-Hotpoint Refrig, $275. ~· $1~~$~8~~:e!I Ambitious couple full or Ref's References. Corpot atioet CM 642·3505. Corona del Mar, Ca 92625 Petroleum mkt'g co. in Elec range le oven. too. 49S'·C341 28122 Camino part time. Unlimited in· Call67S-9388 642-8080 EOE NURSES AIDES Real F.state Sales P-le Secretary, 70·80. WPM Laguna Ni g u e 1 ·,_4_94-_989_1 _____ _ Ca 1 -SJC Ask C come after tra1·n1·ng. -- -~-.. t I borth d Responsibilities will be Pwtnno, . or 7 3 & s-11 E r'd wanted. Up to 90/1~ YP ng, s an ; ex· hea ~I & f ni ~ IOIJ Don. 848-9147 lnlan~ L!ne Manufacturc.'r MACHIMIST . . xper. pre . ll N pt n -b perieneed reliable Send 'D..J.~Y exbotho c. • ng. m l\11ss1on V. area needs Cl A d d f Will train. Mesa Verde comm. sp I · w """ • Bo 72 ruvr exp areas es· ••••••••••• .. •••••·~··• COOKS Factory work, lite. Young shipping help & Power ass nee e or Caw. 1106p. 661 Center 631.()9()0 resume to x 1 • c/o senUal. Some lite secyt'ljllll _______ _ . man approx. 16·17 Yrs. sewing mach111e oprs Bndgeport-Mlll & ~athe. St, CM R. E. APT SALES. well Dally Pilot, P .O. Box as fill-In. Salary com· PUBUC FURNITURE First & second positions. p /ti me 12: 30·5: 30PM 831·1102 ~rc~isM>n work. Ex per ... --es13bhshed ore nds 2 he 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. mens urat e w /exp/· *AUCtlON* Dny and night. Top pay. 6452702 req d. Phonl' for appt ~urses Aides, nil shifts, 92626 quallficallon . ('114 ) Apply in person. Quiet · Insuran~e-Group Health ~S7·90SL & ask for Ron will train LidoConvules· & ha a hly motiuted 495·1980 Mrs Kraft or CONSIGNMENTS Cannon Reslaurant. Female Packagers. Merit Claims Examiner. Exp Adams. Top Benefits . c ent Cent e r . 155 5 salespersoos. Will train. ! ,.c-~·s.Ge.Ofc MrsKujawa. STOCKUQUJDATfONS 341l44 Green Lantern, alses. Call 548·512$. 1537 at least f yr. FJtlme/P/· Sc1enhric Drilling Con· Superior Ave • N . e. Prrok. Bkr,5Se-6l7l. ......::-' to SI.&. 000 MASTBSAUCTIOH Dana Pt. Monrovia Ave.NB time/Homework. Sal trots, 4040 Campu."' Dr, ~7764 ltecept/S.C. .. wy __,..... ..,. TB.I.Ell 207S~NewportBlvdCJ.t ,.._ ... _ ti I h & open. 5'9-1761. N.B. JO hr $3 hr .Employers Pay All Fees Level headed & cheerful ...,., IW>'>C Lw:r ~ ...........,, part me, unc Office help, fold. collate & wk. .as . + Liz Reinders Agency teller needed p /time .,.,,........_, ........_. evening. Apply in IHVEN'TORYCLUK MACHINIST deliver. Full or Pa rt benefilS.,Typ1ngSOWPM, 4020Bircb.Slel04 Contact Mrs. Croxon or~~~~~~~~~ person. Snack Shop. Data Process in~ Co. (Lathe) Wanted im· time. Laguna Jl1lls. transcnomg d1ctaphone. NewponBeacb 833-8190 Mrs. Lee 644.1461 Im· •t--t--IOJO 673-9050 needs alert, orderly• con· mt.'d.lately ! 2 Yrs ex per. 830-0891. l 11d omce at Day Treat· Call for Appt/ESt.ab '65 penal Savings & Loan. ::':?::::••••••••••••••• sc1entious person to be own tools. ALZ In· ment-Ce nter. Child E.O.E. M/t"/JI NEW&USEDBIKES r-ates .... retary good Painter, apprentt«! hou.se Guldan or o g .....,....,. "'" · • resp. for stock inventor) dustr1e!I, Inc 173 F. ce ran e l)'Plni, short.band pre· including record keep Paul a rino CM Days ptdn~r. no "Pt'r nee. County 646 7733. Call SECIETARY Tow truck driver, exp. Recond. Buy. sell, trade. ferred. IO key, some lite mg . Some hNl\Y l1ftmi: 979 0233. Wk nd onl} Call 6Sl 07~ art Spm Mon·Thur9-4 Newport Harbor Yacht prerd. Over 21 yrs. Top Cycle &Co. 2488 Newport rilvery m'a JJ f or furntture 1tore. Must be ~. YOUOJ, bandy & bow the Oran1• Co. lfta. Pu.It ttme. Apply at NewpOri.Qlvd. C.M. . DISK CLRIC JYU,.. pos. avail for matu re lad7. Am · b a1sador J ~n. 2277 lllvd,..C.JI. req 'd Must haH• Calif 646-2206 PARTSlfA:'I: Receptionist S ec'y Oub needs secy w/good pay+ comm & benefits. Blvd.C.M.642-i9l0 dnven lac. ~ Slife de I\ -----\'\V Porscht> weeit'nd.s only. Manne l)'J>lng & sh skills. Call A.C. Auto Serv., San Cl .. h'O girl's 3-S"peed bikes mg record. ~tJ1ds top ~ages paid Counterman type business. Nt'wport Mrs. Ackerman Wed 4.92..J80$ xlnt cond. WiU sacrifice ... .,. otad Data (~:u!i~: 2i1h~o~ n ~;:.~ nred of being limited to Beach. CAU 645-7100 thru Sun. 673•77JO. Tow Truclt Dl'lvers ex-for s.ao. 758-9259. 2283FalrviewRd,CM lfW)' .• LagunaBHc_h. a no growth position. SECRITilY per'd. Top pay. Ap~ly, Ml~MateriGhl02S 546-6080 Ured of low pay & poor RICIP'T/SW'ITCHlltD Xlnt -for emctent G&WTow10g, tOOOJrvane ••••••• ! •• -.......... . P.~f-r:,~~~~1!~~~~~: ~~a~i~~t~~~~ = =e~i;O: secy~"clictaphooolt Ave,NBS42·12S2 Wanted Clean fill dirt. Laguna Be_iach 494-4892 ing ~i&n e,r purt.s & Telex. wwltchboard, & typ'g skW.~ Fast pace Veterinary Night Allen· 10861 Westmlnster Ave. accessory warehouse & typing skills, a pleasant R.E·. ofc in Npt Bch. dant. Live-In. Some G.G. Btwu Femwood & MArD WANTED get ahead. We need a pef$0f'lahty. & who can Cballenging pos, xJnt op-janitorial work. Refs. Ta.fl. Bus SM-2255, Res Don Quixote Motel phone salesman to earn work w / a min o f port lonharp individual. "960-U39. 761·20T7 2100NcwPortBJ.cit dr.aw + 'commi4S1on & superva.slon for a grdw· 01111.ila.s:tf.2900. --------- hnve no limilallons on Ing N.8. pbarmaceutic:al Wafters/Waffnsses DOl)S 1040 ---... -----1 your potential earnings co. Forappt. cull642·75ll SECRETARY I Must be people ortented. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mn1ntenAnce S20.000+ is within reach asJc for Pam. OiaJlenglog position. !ob $i hr. Vac. sick days, in· DOG TRAINING ERICSOHYACHTS the first year Call for .. -----1 hasvarletyincludJngUte surbenefits.644·50t YourPlaceorMine PLANT MAJ HT a pp t. Mr. W n ts on. RecepUomstltyplst, must petsonnel work. Sh 80, John Martin 548-0059 SS6-6733 tY.,J>e 60WPM, salary typing 60. Call appt.1---------1 Janitor ~n. 549·16", nsk for S40-7639EOE. WAITRESSES AKC Golden Relrieiver MOONLIGHTERS MECHANJC PAYROLL CLHK Judy. Food & Cocktails puppies, 6 wks, $100. fieJd ~~:~eC:::.!" !c~i~~s if~ Primary skill must be 10 .Key 'I'oucb .typing. ~epUooisC/Sec'y for Ovr21/Daya/Nl;bls =1';..~ence bac.k- electrical. Must be capa· C 0 m.P u t er Pa Yr 011 ail"t'rafl dealer. Ace!Urate SICRliT AllY Apply In Person =~n:!~bn~';!:~~~d3a~ ble ot working indepen· ~now l. Estab. co!'sult· typist for transcribing Comm'I Loan Platform. Afler3PM dently. Full benefits, mg, pl~g. engineer-dlctaphone. Neat ap. Neat appear. req'd. Type Tiie Aadeftt Marittft" =.'1'eafi"zt::: ~-ii~~ medical. dental, optical. Ing firm in Orange Co. pearance & 'nbility to de-60 wpm, accur. Sb 80 21;1;'/1 W. Coast Hwy, NB Beaut yeJ. Lab pups. 5 wks , S50. Gail Ryan. 979·5340 offc. $45--6996 Please apply, in person, Ca 11 per 100 ne 1 • ..a with public. Appl(, in wpm. l~~weekd~~ay~s~·~~~~~I at "--unty "'rice 7l<tnsl-2SlO. per a on . •• ,· • s on """'L..t,. .. ~'y--..... , -" J Waltnsws w..ted Silky Terrier, male, 2'n lllin--. ~ PBX Cashier, lite typing Beecbcraft, Or. Cly Ca 1714/558-5280 Food,,._ It .,_ b ff J "' ..... fTt'Wt .t..t / 1931 "'-Av•, SA "'rport 18741 N .. 'rport Foe An latervw Appl .,. coc .l.a.i .... ! Der y years old. best o er . .... ::"""YM-~M IC u="l" "' & filing. Full tame. ... . . tu u...a1ftU I... Restaurant, 1262 S .E. 752·1196 home. · ~ "'" 1 • ~~~~~~~~! HarborVW842-4435 Way.SA ""'" "' K Bristol. Costa Mesa. No --.----. --- Needed to maintain our Maintenance rruan for SS PBX. !ull or part time R ..... or Lvu . 610N~=rtBeCtracDh r • phone calls" Spnnger Sparuels, AKC brand new building ia 11.S 1 · C M " ...... · · champ. lines, liver /Wht. clean condition. Some urutaptl'Ompexm .. shirt. work a bus y Full.t ime or P /tlrqe EqualOpporEmployer Waitress.Applylnperson 7wks.shots.646-7686 knowled f I. '213)865-3851 switchboa rd. E 0 . E 7.3 JO. Pleasant working Sid Bl ge o ate carpen. 546-333.3 's ue Beet, 107 21st 8 r 1 t tan Y SP 8 n i e 1 , try&electrfcalexper.r~· ~•w•Man ----------1 conds W/iood beileCits.. SECRET~Y Pl,NBaTl3pm. AKC·male, trained for q'd. Co. paid bospital & Exper'd all around. I _________ Apply, Park Lido Conv . lifelnsW'. Ceoter.46iFlagshipRd. F..ogineering,plannlng& Wa1tres s for piua huntlng&obed. AgTeat ~-i-.__.____.. Laguna area. Submit PBX OPERATORS N 8 642-8044. consulting firm has Im· restaurant. Cnll 548-7863. house dog & loves kids. -.... ~.......... background. rers, salary med opening for a secy NB area 846-2UO Corporation expected to Classified ad All Boards SALIS w/xlnt typing & lite sh · --------- 642-8080 EOE. no. 167 c/o Daily Pilot, ~ & short term as· HouaewHe, pt-time eitpcr. Dictaphone exi>t;r WATCHMAJ<H Old English, A.KC, 1 yr, PO Box 1560, Costa signments. Holiday & mornings. Enthusiastic helprul. Apply or submit T o assist engineer obedience trnd beaut. JANITORIAL Mesa, Ca. 92626 vac pay. Hospitalization &eager. Hlckorr. Farms, . resume to Jack G. Raub w/development of de· coat, Jovj11~ genUe pet. Gen'l Janitorial duties 14· l\falntenance Man. Jack plan avalt. WestcUlf Plato 642.()972 Co .. Attn: Pel'S<>noel, 125 UC?ate precise lnstrumen· 754-958S. As for Cathy. clud. stock & maintain· of au trades for building ------· ---1 Baker St, Costa Mesa, Ca taUon for oil field. G fne to Y• 104S ins ratrooms. cleantna maintenancelnlgeofTice Sal ee hel p ft .. e d•d . _92626 _________ , worklni cobds, co ••••••--···--·••••• sna,ck ·bar tablea, complex. Pickup truck P/tlme. Day & eves it~ t /TVPI t beoeflts&toppay. EOE. Lovable 4 yr okl female houieke,plng of sale1 req. Send ruume avail. J r. Ware ClotlUni vwc:n11, sh.' SclentlllcDrllllng cot, spayed, shots, box '1oor & otrtces. Cell f9_r to:OPA, Brookbollow ll4IC .... Dri•e Storeeoontobe~ning. Strongtyping&s . App· C.OOtrols,NewportBch trained. Good home appt. ('714) 751-3181 a.$k Dr Santa Ana CA .....-r 14M'14 I Accepting applications ly In person to Mr. Phone5S7-905' 644--0l39 (orJoma. ·• • ""''-(Acron From starting Mercb. 6, 19'78. Fuentes, Robert Bein, AskforRonLitUe --------- The AnUqoe Guild Mall clerk, lull tfroe tor Oraiige Co. Airport) /'\.·ail St N B "' .__. f 11 Beaut. Germ. Shep. max J Smarty Penta, 2407 .. A.. WUllam Frost & Assoc., • publiablna co. In N.B. Equal Oppor Emplo7er S. BristA>I, S.A. l40l ""4 • • • nomen wanl.CU. u lime yr. male, nds gd bm. lmrnedlate Employment 0ppOC1.UDlty For MIM/WOMIH Use To EamJnga •SIO .... Sal•Clu.tH SlartSOoo MANAGE MENT TRAINEES -SALES agpe SER.VfCE PIRSON?mL ~Or Part Tlrn• Call Ma. Adama •842-M332AH1'11. for housecleaning. Own Gentle, gd wtcbdg. transpurt.aUon.. 548-0757 675-9U1 ~~-~-----Word Processor Siiky Terrier female, aee Typist. secretary. Strong 2 yrs. w/papers. to l(ving SH &typing req'd. Apply homes.&s-936i In person to Mr. l'\lentes, ------'----- Robert Bein, William To cood home, pet Alpine Frost Ii Assoc. 1401 Quail goat, trained, neutered. St.Npt. Deb. 6'5-5409 aft 3 • I • •• •• • RSXNU.. . I!Jm9S:Mf!;na.1p ., Otlml': 1111•• ...... P.ww •040 ...,..._.,w.1 v-~110 AllhN.1.,.a..w ......_._._.... -,,.... lllJ ............... HHfftt .... ~... fl60 H .. •HH•• .. •OueuH .......... __ ...... -•••.;I ........ ~·-·••11111•11tttll~e' ......... IOI011t1.... lffO .. ,. '• •• •HO .... .................. • ...... -. ............... "72 Dodie MUi·van, full IMW t7 I 2 0..-t120 ••--. • .,.. ...._.,_ ........... ,... ............... ,,.. .... _ a.&ectdet n 10/lZ. • l!JB R•nt.. a 1177 z,ccuttve eq ntw •eatil i ........... _ .. ••••• ............. !If-- ..,_ SUS. f 1ioardtd, lichttd ~ SQ. yard$ dar~ arc n neatly nu. Dual btads, Motol'boan or Mint. tlr , xlnt cond, call '* DllYIA • •Ml• o'IUb ehaln, •*-· .Pvt tact, Back carpet W/PJd. aijffklen\ ll.50. 6TS.7l~ •nyt1mt SEA RAY motorhorn• from lterb ore tAM or bwtwn r..1 * 1 ..,... \IC * new, ta. IU-OM4 •Y tralll, fuU ca ... , frS for three l h.U' room•. ~ ,;;chl;e:--comp•ct Frledl•nder Call any of ea. 213/~92·5020 w I I~ Style :i'•bl" e 1td• '84-10», W-<lllO _!ee_: run1e. MT.S22i. • tor Ugh• usaae. l yr new. 30' ~ Nthtr thCAen1;r.V11 ·~ Ford Cheut .. u Van. SA VE A ~OT rmcbam, Sl!O. C.ll Jew*t I070 TU11ny '11 Club Mtm ~tl,pe1 "60.04&.?a~ o 11ttt1 ert·VKPradlo SJ7•7777 leat.s, aux:Jlary tw. 8· ---.,...-----....................... berahlp 1250 Newport ,._.,°"""' IOtO QalUaq ·<ltpUuo~nde1 a trlr. tmmac. s:uoo Ylna: Al fl ~w WANTID .!!!ch. CAii 1132~ .. ••••••••••••••••••••• and Much more IZMI I U..6671 to. oUJ TJ:.!. lp, 4 'fOP; tASR t>Otl.AR Uaed and 11ntiqt1t1 furn. fnr OulbrlittMen Rialto 2 D .... loet. I ~II ll'OR.RIJN'J'ZO' Mtl"HolM "18 FOfd VH ., ton. P./S, 19"78 BMW's HERE MOW! . •;' ···-· 8 AW WI'° I< D .\ f \ .., 1111 I • ''• 1'1 j , ,\ -CaPt.:....C!t""»<1'6001 rAID •'OA VQUR ule lndi:rn jcwulr)'. lA"tlleton11cablnetA lyr SpeclalPrJce comgltttlY enulpp'd, P /B,aut0Lrao1.c1i11lom . UIHJUl.~wlvel chr JEWELRY WATCHES refndae 'S.S2-8281l warranty ~Ol'Jll 538 950 vtr)'cl11an.m.S~ int. lllnt cond. '4900 j ott=~!citm made ART OBJECTS. GOLD: f'hotocop~1 roll ftd -HAM°MONDca ' • ''75 Votue 29' full y fT3.Dl$af\4:30PM · SILVER SEJlVIC•;. t•oples rrom.book. cl<'. w/LFJ!WF. HARRISON'S equlppedw/1ttra11, 23,000 AutosWClltttd 9590 FINE FURN & AN ln\'I all isuppl io:i & m&5orBost0tfer SIAUY rril. tz;J,,:soo. 9,7.0727 or Dani.ah J TlQUES-145 2200 ft. • ••• • • •••• •• • • • • • •••• •• 1v. rm. · malch1n1 11t11nd1. bou:lilt • 138·a3 • 3101 Cout "*"'·H.B. Mf.3848 WI Will IUY ~·7ll~ aU ... parately, Dlamood •pprox 2h°"l:l. ~1/v'~ a!~r~l ~~I~~~ ~r. pty wants Slelnw;y '31~147 im Oodp Matot" Korn~. ----------• enaagemenl rin&. lie111 $118.5 Mt 5 962 1713 Pvt Gr1md "lf' mdl. Qulck -28' xlra sharp, ft.di~ Y°'11 DATIUH fa & loveaeat $100. otr or trode for loll' t · I cllah. 673·0960 9' Bell·n-1/0 u eqJtp'd. $115()0. Call aft PAU>TORQRN01' • ttreo $100 Cbiaa model Cadlllilc or .,., .. P > -1 ""y, · ... any r.t' A TOPDOU.Aa '<'ablnet 1100. Danette, 6 Prin only please. Dr AMfrootTobfeJ' SporllncJGoodt 1094 xtras.~orbettorr. a.6'U203 r . uatm l'OITOPCAll .<'hairsf100.842-lll01 Bernard88'7·9'2l ....................... ...--873-5741 --> -. si75 • 7M 1~2 Ski boot,j, 111l 11ies. Nancy 'M Ra C _ .. ....., 'bot Trdlen, Tront f 170 .,ys bdrm let, S pcs. xlnt MacW..ery 1078 l>ouhle garui:e donr, ~0·1066 duy•. 644 6333 ysond '-:!1 .. ·•~ ' ••••••••••r•••••••••••• "ond 1300 Yellow 6' sor ... •••••••••••• •• •••••••• • ._.,.e:-tom, tan em .. er .• ,ew 31' • •·-t 1970 ode I ·" · · .. ~s · upbolatvy I•• motor '"'..,. ream m . ·$150. Call evea. 552·0611\ Lathe Le Blond 14"'<2~. 1;73.111~ "'Kl Br")'l'S'. Lun"t' 10,~ IL'j() /Ofr Mo.ma dayi 0~ Oood rond1t1on Dy ap· ;r---Sl.800. LtiRlond 11"x3o' " lA • • • poantmenl $6.900. Call "uoonoiiz mattre111>. box $2.000 Colcho11tt'f 70 yd:. hrown shu1: l·pl " :~ bucklt! new cond. 9M·IMeve1. IWfMJQ86Afler4PM :Jprlna. frame $1 50 9, 17"x58 " $4,000 lnt 'I $2.50 )d Caloric gus $10 M87147 :ltrwr wht dresser $35. Mach ·Whole:rnlers (213 1 oven. bltn. $25 OBQ TV,-Rtldlo, . · lo4ltl. R .... / Auto S..-.let, , ..... 'llothxlntconcl640..7Z45 981 ·3434 -Oriental t) pc $25 .. ,. St~Otl Clellfler tOIO lr~Heorftt 9400 .. _ --.... ~7-8470 •••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ._..tm couches. chairs, Wood Lathe w /chlaels vw rts II kind I ;"aaher/dryer. C.11 afler $200. Tap & tool set w, GARAG~ UOOR 25" RCA Color TV, l yr. Sell Calli. boat m•m· ri pa • 8 . 1• ow t5 or wknds. 968-874( or case~. AU firm 317'a OPENKR warranty $148. P'or bershlp in Newport B'ch P ces. • 11.M Rocbestert:M ----<.:ashonJy SSH~ servke also 642·5340 for ~ off. c.ur. Boat 894·~ ---------i-~ .... ~..;....,.i::;-...,;._ C !\!. Club, Dy1: 671·9111, ~.......... IOIO ----Nltes:87S.1S3T Autos-Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• Upnght freei.,r SlOO. 2 c.'Olored TV's. Both less ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bunk beds SlOO. than 1 yr old. Sony, 21 loah. W 90f0 ~/ WANTED 557·1598 Tr101tron $385. Sanyo ••••••••••••••••••••••• acittiCs 9520 trnate wrought Iron TOP CASH DOLLAR Have & King Tut ucketa ~. Both perfect col\d. FUJI. YAMAHA ••••••••••••••••••••••• eadboard. For double p .\ID Jo' o R yo U R for March u at lOAM . 6734002 DIALHS 1~ ~Soto, ~.000 orig ed $100. 835 :1252 . Jt.."WELRY. WATCHt:S. "7J..&293 ART OBJECTS. GOLU. Will trade for the lit Sn.ci"al Sale•. Yacht Brokerace miles, beaut. cond $1500. • -SILVER SEuv1c·1.·. week!o pf April or May r:.-. L!stingsWanted ' is:?·238-l l'atchcoverLshapedwcl F INE fo'URN "& AN After5PM8'8·35.58 19" Color TV SUO 25" SoutflWffttra <bar w 15 stools oriA $3500. TlQU"'" ----Color T\' SUIS. 11'' Qllor y--a.a c.-1~ lecnaHOllel \tnske ofr 675·3121 or ,..., 1>&5·2200 .\muflil Radar Xaoitc. 4 TV $150 All Wright T\' _..... ~ VtNclH f5l0 ~).()388 LUGG •GET •GS Hl> old. like new $150 648. 1786 1143 s IOth ~t ~\6 Newport Blvd. •••••••••••••••••• ••••• "" "" ~·.irbcrWarc broiler CM ~tiwport Beach ,-r 714 16739211 iJCust.omRV,nd:.l·om· 11.t>ur stooh.. chromt· with rom vour hu~me:i< l·.11<1 w roU!>l>Cne S25 Munsey I · "" · r h --pletmo .ind motor rep111r. 4>1ac k ltuthur. t'xt·el "''m.l one• c•urd or f'U l' lOJblC~ & broiler ov1.m Dokorder Hrk tape deck 14. Hoblt, ad cond W/lrlr. Make offer ~6.6201 art 'tond sso 581-tlORU tu.: plu~ uoc :ipu re. Wl· $25 <.:ou ntry cooker. Like n.,w. C150 or best of· new Jibs~ to mu~e you 7pm ----rd urn pa ma nen ll Y !~~c~ & barbequt:r S25 fer. 548-~2JO!vs/wkndl.. tho fastett around. $850. t Green Sofa & Chair 'ewed 1tllrnl'tlve t1g & .,.,,.......,,, 4 Wheel°""" t55 >150.Stcreo~ ,trap. meeting a1rl111l• -------loah&M.-_646-589f_______ ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Call 675-l!Wl 11nyllm1: 1 [) requirements Pre Rccond. Kenmore washer .,,.... Doble 111 $12'1S. 11:" --'enl loss & thoft ! f or " S'i5. 6' slldln!I i;:lun door, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Must aeJJ call Bob G " octagon &arne table & persooaUied toit em· lose l'Omp . ideal for mobile Gwral 90 I 0 ,...,1097 • bl a c k n au II a h y d c ho Kl\ 642 8893 .,.,.,. ~hairs. l yr old. xlnl wallpaper. rabr1c or _me..,.,. · _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------- ,.,,_.. ....., 3 "I>ay Glo" paper & we • -s YACHT SALESPERSON '73 C± n*i• ~4 ' ,c-~5. 49'7.:_I 12 will back & trtm your .... ndscaper peclol, am .... ,.... • ~ ta~s Or try lwo r .1 rd:. leaving Stai,s, must sell !:xp. not necessary Like nu cond. Dix custom landscaplnr -mp Also 631·5650 int.er. 7' headroom mum .Os 5 back to baek .... aJ di l PRICES accounts. perfocl for Sabo ·: di h' s on, ete auxl. au,to COSTA MESA AMC·JllP #I lnCaAf. FREE Afr COlldltlOMr on new 1~77 & 1978 Jeeps. BARWICK 01\T~UH ..... I I I I I I • I 11 I l j J ~ I I 831 -1375 493.337~ WE BUY CLIANCAlS &TlUC9'~ CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 546-1200 WEPAYTOPDOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS FOREIGN. DOMESTIC 1 or CLASSICS If your car 1s extra clean see us first. IAUERIUICK 2925 Horbor Blvd. Co8ta Mesa 979-2500 TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR CLEAN IMPORT CARS ALL MODELS ~~~I rna1·, 111 ,., ,, 111 110 tltlfjflNGlON fllAOI .., ~a er 31.... starter buiB!\CU . c;a II t 8 rowing nc Y pilot, dlllgy, furl Jib, ¥· ---------~ r's taJ<sSt''ooen. ~like,4&4-6893 withoere;:~ traa. Sac $21.500. PP. Ph R-1~' 7781 '.1't OJ 1:' Ooes not incl ud e--------- If " Movtng Sole. ti n .., so (114)531-3535 "t11~11 ... eu mde·A·Bed, lg Germ . -..a.. ,.... .......... _ /Sun Almoal evt:r 10 $1 40 --. _.. ~g aoes. Furniture. 0~11':rT11x lncl~ed ~~!,'."'~1ade1I~~· ~~ip~. n,·,...t '030 s:S:S~Y~/~:::S99~ ~ped. ant 1q uea. and NO CA RD'> stereos, videotape re· •••••••••••••••••••• ••• Slip avail. Mariner ~ more. Y lo s:;oo. Druw your own or llcnrl c.-order. 556·6128 249 Wake Wanted: boat lrlr. Mat be Yachts 67S·l393 >-Lane (The Shore11> nume. udclreu, phone & t-'ort'lll Rd CM tandem aicle for 22·25' -------- 4.l. CdM. Ph 640-5685 Wl"lt make Onlo! c·ard per · -------boat. Also want good 10' Will trade 20' boal 111 ttrlr '!'J~~~~~~~~ ta.: Add 25' each f'ran says Look)' 1.oos arc dinghy. Mutt be reasona-&salb $400 /ofr -Send check or monev or always ~ clcomc at her b I e . 5 4 9 • 8 181 d )' •. Ml--0166 Garaeer 25 ram1hc der to· · .shop. 2nd Hander 120 t:. 1-493-3441 evi . macb adding maC'h , PILOT PllHTIMG 23rd CM Mon-Fri ll·S COLUMBIA 15. GREAT rs, clothln~. --------New 2 K.W. Yanmar DAY SA ILER OB wore-s sml apph P.O. Box 1560 2 King Tut ticket.a.. diesel el~. plant. SU50. lights. reg. trlr.' com: he. Sat 9 .4 1{>7 l _Costa Mesa.Ca. 92626 :\tarcb7lh, llAAt Tom Riker Marin e, pass, lll'Uncham~s. etc .es asus St. S .Anai---------i ---~ MB-3.561. $1875.813-11195. -JWntft11, (S.A. & Bristo..'2_ Waiooeer hm1ted CJ5 or WI CJ7. Offer &ood only on ra ctor~ air equt pped NIB» ''eh1clci. OH er e>.plrel> c• a"' 11i..1 March 31, 11178 ......,.,... OVERSTOCKED USll> CARS MOW WITH JllPS CALL GARTH 549-8023 2524HARBORBLVD 540-5630 ':~ ~;v!t·i: lilai n1ng cond Cell eYI, COSTA MESA 7M·6689 COMPUTI · IOOYIMOP MOWOPIM ac•1..,. • · SUCTfOMOfl IMWHIM.IS We may f\ave )'our next car In ow-lQteotor)'. C.ll WI tod,lyl IJ 1·2040 495-4t4t """,....,. C:OUMTY'I OLDIST $.1 Sales·S.rviee-Leulng 1oyc.,., .... -. Rolla koyce BMW 1540 Jamboree Newport Beada -IMW RISALIS 1973 3.0CS 4 speed with 1unr9of. l261MCG) 1974 2002 4 1peed. air cond . & lf7'DATIUM JIOl2+2 Loaded lnclpdln t au&ocmt.Lc. All/I'll. air coacl., bum_per pardl, U'lll r'tll. wWI 1-. than *>.500 nsU.m. In exffll•t. condition tbruout ! (U7PUX). OM..Y$1171 CO ~T A MESA DATSUN La.st chance for fantastic 11vino on all r4;J]lainina '7'1 modela inetoek. COSTA ME5A DATSUN 11 t ere n c 1 s s et t e . 21M51lARBOR BLVD. t76.1MCC). ... 5 A .A I~ 1974 3.0Sa _54CM .. IO 4-2 • Automatic, alr cond. & '72 Dat1q_o 1200. Xlnt sunroof. t388KLP>. cond. ou Clutch~ paint. I '74 3.oc.. snoo or beat e>ffer. Automatic, 11unroof & ~am. leather l nt e rlor .~,7-1-D-a_u_u_n_P_U __ G_o_o_d (4181.NT). - 1'76.5301• ~=t•hll. $2350. 4 ~peed with s unroof. tERlN 0 ). Two 4 1peeds '74 8210 Htchbk. AC. & 3 automatic to choose auto, radial•, 30MPG • from. · dnt ahape, SZUll. PP. • I t77 3201 MH"4 1---~-~~-------~~t~~~eo • air 1973 a.coz auto, llTC. · I tJ7 l20I ~e~~· p~900. 801-8521 4 apeed. Recaro teats, 1---------ttereo cassette & roaas. '7il DatsUQ PU. Air, c:Jnpr, (079SZK). xtras. •tf200/bs t otr. 615-2816, 6'6-1385 . ~ 831 ·2040 495.4949 .71510, Nu radials; 1,_000 CREVIER miles.11100. . CaUSS2.Q88l Ev.- '75 DetaUn wan. Auto. xhst cond. $3300. 770·2'97. 6'2~1 S129.9S. Frame. pedealal. Miscell•1oes GRAY MARINE '76 Prindle Cat w trlr. WI IUY ~ng a Cleanup Sale. A ht'uter, matt. llner and W-"d 1011 ENGINES xtras. Must sell &t ulr Tndts 9560 USID CARS $'" 6 llOADWl't '89 Datsun, gd trao.a car. ltllol good lb!n1s &som fill ktt F1oat'N Dream ••••••••••••••••••••••• Uaed 162 Ii 91 Uaod 81. 846-9002/64.!-7712 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... . lh Ch ! 1 l 5A .. f A AU• '500. \litique frames. Fri. Sat, Watcr~h. 21l&l Beach Rodid.,,,. S.W 112 &620 maniColds Tom --63 lntern I Pl' Short bo>.. ..ere 6 new evro • "" " ""'" 642-7226 919.497g Sun: 1984 Maple Ave , Ul\'J. llB U60·3202 ~-!189l Riker Marine. ~-3$61 Laser ll26649, xtr111, S'i~ ~ht ~pcik1i 11 his. tq: knob dealership an the lrvanc 835·3171 II!!...& 97•5 ' C.M. 1---------1 firm. No trades. 67(,·~ l1ic!> I q 'I cni: Ofr Auto Center We need tHJllLTlMATIDAIVIH0'4'•cH111r: nvY • OHi ~ & Complete set of blue can· all• m · . your used car' USEO IMW ••••••••••••••• ••••••• • Sml lru. rurn. ,iJ,er.1---------1 ~ Vi.b for LA PAZ 33, like __ P !fi9-0t8:lor 7~oi.ii, JOI * •* 11 pp Iii . m o r ~ fl 4 FACTORY DIRECT ••••••~•••••.e~~!~ new '150 O> 1s· row1n~ Udo 14 1750. Sunfu.h 13. ·;; 1-·ord P lJ 150 \ w ..,. •c PHIRSO.... .'774l2002200'lAuupdto.~~BPVO w1~9!!~!!ft~ 11 ~'ri1&tl/Sun. 2lS Sl. An ,. do r y , S 3 0 O. I l ) $395. :11' Sloop 53-'"i4.I Ski PS PB jumbo tires l"'l\1 l""lA " ~ drews Hd. corner Clirr Ettc. desk $13i. Orafline Fibera!Tus din&Y mo. hutla.~,11133~ . . . ., CH1ua-.1~ '7U002til.Air023LJR only 19• mtlu. llidtt·a·bed• $165. Twin lbl S7S. Exec ch rs. 644 ~ e73-772'1 ----mJ.6'2-olOfT.642'1736 "'~ '7S2002ASer.2236 Cll81Pl'1> . Ur_._N_.e ______ , mattress" boxsprincs p).'8f. Wood de1u S7S . or u· BLUE JAY. East '7 Che PU... 21Autoc.enterDr1ve '76S30iAAlloY14S2PQN SADDUIACX Sat/Sun. Hideabed, bOOa. =::~~=-ttreuea& ea. Fl 111 $3S · $85 . loah.Pow~ t040 Coast ~lautc. Main sail ~hi, a~I. reblt en~~~: IRVINE '7620024.spdS/R220PQD YAWY IMPOUS fi.irn /, appl., & decor. t•·JM~s F'luorescenlllteflxturtl6, ••••••••••••••••••••••• & n;kl"g jib. All gd lmtd xtras . S4SOO, 768-7222 '77320iAS/Rl77RSK IJ1·20404ts.4949 items. MS6 La Luna, FV. • ~ 4' footers $10. Work thls PeMYan 22· full Inboard, cond. Moving, must sell. 49.'J..33ll CloNd Oii 5uttdayt OH Bu ah a rd bl w n 131 I. ht Sf. SA $3.>l60. 631-27'17 fully equipped. MUST 559-4879 an 4 pm. 1 ~..a ·72 .::... dtt Mtd"' & nu Wamer&Slal"r . 6 ---------• SELL' 213/dl.QW '77Toyota P.U. Sspd. long Autos, mportwo F ed II r the "?".y . -"' 547.5 34 Royal Elec typewrtter. . loah. Sllpt/ bed, 23,000 ml. still undt:r ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ to M one .o radials. Runs grt. clo Int. 10-l Sal1Sun only. 163411---------1 never uaed due lo death '73 25' Bellboy. F /8 . Docks 9070 wmty. $4000.842·5366 GtMrGI '701 ~es~~ ::i~~~·:n~ $2700/b&t.494-34.22 Underhill Ln. JIB. Mia· Have somethin& to ltll? tn family. Cost '85(). Wiil 1atley bead 225 OMC ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ( ) ....__...._ t727 cellaneo~ C'lanlfied adadOil well. sac 12:i(). "1·8360 m1. mustuli.137-0'1SO l'll'EED SLIP For 11ew 34' 'U UJV, Custom )hes, '61 Morris Minor Convert. <213 > S&0-8549• 714 ~ .............. .. ~~~F~=~~~=====;;;~=======~=~===~~~~~bo~Mr~lte ~-l~~ILM~ a~.rumgood.~~ ~~. ~M~?7 C . I M h ____ tr.5-1393 se.IL~895.5 ---_& 72:62.6611~ ~ •••••••••••• !?.·.~ 0 m I n g n a r c ...... Speed.. Ma ida Rolary P ickup. Alfa Romeo 9705 . 4 Ca '"""' v 6 l HONDA Cars rLt tOIO \'ery cood tond. many •••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 pr1 ...,.,.,, .. au 0, M ..... y .-. air. dlx int, lo ma. "" llot; Po-t--p6\T TPDI ····ic;~;;Si:in···· :!r:~:~~-~~ quJck ·~~~~1~~bit"~~~~~r~r ss14ltafts ToChooMFt-oM! ~ 'If WJ. .-& IOATS mo £1 comtno. Auto, _o!fcr.493-7~ CLEAN -'73 2000. A1C. UNIVERSITY power •teclr1ng. vs. new Aid 9707 sunroof, nu steel belled Oldsmoblle Avail at beaullrul Lake radial ta.._., aluminum radlalJ, $2100. S46·974S ....__ ... _ ,.._ • r-Mc ft...--1 M ... f •wv •••••••••••~••••••••••• F"'llliJlnlUll ~ .., That's pot-pour-rl: a contused collectton, a m iscellaneous mixture, a hodgepodoe. Piiot Potpourri I• ou~ wey Of obtervlng . INTERNATIONAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WEEK by extending sevlngs of up to 50 percent. It'• • good time to c;lean out •nd apruce up. MAR. 22 (W.ct.> thru MAR. 25 <Sat.) • H•ve •GARAGE SALE! •• • Seit your extra PLANTS & GREENERY! • Get your _neighbors together & h•ve your own SWAP MEET! I I Ad• ar• limlt•d to mlt04'llaneoua merchandlH for Ml• onlyl I (No RHI -Eatat•) Write 1 WCHd each apace, mlntmum al1e ad la S UnH . THERlrs PLENTY OF T~ME TO GET IT ALL TOQETHER! ! Fiii In the Handy order blank below -DO IT TODA YI f I I NO.O, ~~~~-+~~~--+-----~-+-~--~--twoADS 20 24 28 -----~-~~--~-~-~~~~~~~--~~-~··-~---- 4 DAVI ,, .... tched\tle "-Y ffttot ~ .. to hHt -. ....... ti (W .... ). 1"N Mtf'P U Cfet.) ~Ith "° chen,. of 00py. No tebat• tor Hrfy canoefladoA. ••Md It my ehtctc or montr Ofd., .., • • , • • • • • • • · or.,, •.. cl\llrge , ... •ct· •a1'kAmtt'1Clrd, VISA No ........................... llCPlrtl ........ : rWT11• a nna, or re· map, rear air 9hocks. • pd I Llk T--Ls aervatlona call Don camper abell AM/FM '72 IOOLS, auto. 4·dr 77Capr14s ,Sey .. e ~ Moore (114) 8S7-4115 stereo, 8 trk. •2500. sedan. Clean. Very gd new. 6.200 miles. Wrnty. 2850 Harbor Blvd. S4&US4 • cond. $19SO. 559·S346 "375. 7SIH206 C.OSta Mesa 540-tMO ti •ap 1rfatloR ~Hew HOO A.to&. Mew 910 ~Mew 9IOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• "72 Chevy PU, loo~ bed, ••••••••••••••••.-.••••• ... •••••••••, .. ••••••• .. ••••••••••• .. ••••••••• Ca-.,,. S-./ heavy duty, ~ on. 4 1tf1it' 9120 Speed. 350 V8, 12500. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 541'·11S4 days: S57·4305 e\·es. "TS GMC Camper van. --- loaded. xlnt condition '73 Ford Couner. auto. 17996 497 -1189. or AM·/FMcaaa.xlnt.cond. 498-14tr7 after ft. $2250. S49· 1219 '67 WOODLINED 8' full '7t Chevy, 11500 307. c a b o \' e r c 11 m p e r headera, •t~reo. ACL 5 Chemi ('al toilet & 493-M71,7~·1087 camper jac1'•. Sips s .... CHEVY ~ T _P_U_H _ _, llOO. or beat ofr. Call: '" .. ~ · vy 545-4100 aft6Pl\f duty, new ene under ---------• warr. Camper special. MllWllM .... t140 Many xtraa SlSOO/oCr ••••••••••••••••••••••• 846-8334 "18 P11ch Mul moped, •-'72-Dodc--~-ton--V-.a-N-i yellow, 380 mt, alftt cond. t •1 "'-t · du t«)O ta-U.S pn, ma a. Am con . . Alldnl l2200· 631-1073 New Batave Moped Black Low M.Ueaae tns. Call Ford Rancbero small .._, truck, $550. or beat. --e;a49CX. Call 557-0915 to Motorcydet/ see. Sent.,.. 9110 .,--••••••••••••••···~··••• ..... SUZUKl RM 370MX ·Les!!! ••••••••••••••••••••••• than 5 h1"5 running time LIASI lncludlog 1 set or tie A 1.-.ct H•w downa. 11 ramp & " bike '71 CIMC"V• s~nd. U>. C.011aft 4PM V8. automatic. powwr 751·3474 · 1~ • pe>wer braku. 77 Suzuki OS7SO, ftVI $ 117 • 91 drwa, lncldi warranty. $ZllS/bltoft. 6'2'°511 per moetU\ plus tax M monU\ ~~ leue. Cap COll•'8000: •ar. ll11>Ulty0 $33U; T••• ltcenae 6 lit montba ~;.;.._.;;...;....._ ____ 1 payment·'101.t1; c>n •i>- provedcndit. (lOUM). °Tl HONDA CllUS. MUI& Sell! MC)dtned tor racln1. B.eced twice. 1$75. Plt 814.1A08 REW ARD YOURSELF .PREVIOUSLY OWNED MERCEDES BENZ SEMSllU PA YMDll'S • 167 200 D •••••••••••••••••••• $4295 Whitt and Blue (9829) 17 6 240 D ••••••••• ~ •••••• : • S 11,500 Bia<* wltta Red Interior. (8359) '7 5 280 Sedan •••••••••••• ~ • SI 0,500 De@ G!'ffn. (9427) ·13 210 SE 4.s ............... sa,500 Ivory with Bamboo Interior. (91501 '73 450SE ..•..•.......•.• SI0,900 loon Gold (61241 '7 6 450 SL •••••••.•••••••••• S 18, 950 Red with Black lntenor. (6331 J • '7 4 450 SEL •••••••••••••••• $I a,soo Belo• Met•llc (8068) '7 3 280 Sedan ••••••••••••••.• $7, 999 lite Green. (1447) Pectory Authortzed Merc:edea. a.~ Oteler u.LIASI MRCmB Call tor Delalla 4'8Mol PINl1Cing AkMtgelde TM,r.:::na All can S4'btect to PtlOt $11•. All c... 8otd On A~ Credll PrlCH Good tor R4 Hou,. After Publkmlon. All pncea "'"' Tu ' t.lcense. / I , I Brand Mew 1978 ~ CIVIC CVCC HONDAMATI~ WAGOll Stoett No. (1105) (WBB4008087). t 599 down payment. -S4089.o0 cash price plus tax & lloente. 48 months financing on approved credit. Deferred payment price t 5349.08. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 10.97%. JMMEDIA TE DELIVERY $ 96 MO. I Brand .lew 1978 . CIVIC:· CYCC •SPEED HATCHBACK With AM radio. Stock No. (10026) (SGC4005294). S599 down paym:nt. $3539,<X, cash ·prtce plus tax & llcense. 48 months financing on approved credit. Deferred payment price $4&U).60. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 10.97%. . . . .... .. . . IMMEDIATE DEUYERY .20 MO • .. -~ Awtos. 1 .. po.t.d Autos, IMported Alltos.1• ~ ....................... ...................... ....................... .............. . ·--~ectes a.nz 9740 ............................................................................. ····················~·· ...................... . • ....,_. 'f7l0 ....................... Porsche 9750 Toyol9 .,765 VolbW991f1 '770 G_r.. '901 0-'fl'Oleot 9920 Dodge 99l5 ~ tt52 ~··• .. ••••••••••••••••• '70 280 SE. !iltnt cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• .. • - 67 XKE. Must sell $4795. PS/PB, P/W, air, Belter LIASE ?2 C«olo W91 'fit Bue. rebll eq., nu Int., '• P'ord truck S650. '89 '69 Malibu 2 dr. New '74 Dart, 4-dr, perf. cOftd., '67 Mustcmg 833-1414 ,oc ~. AS Europa AM/Flt, bucket Take over my 1eue for $1400.~lafUpm • pnt, AM/FM c: .... , sun-CadrBrouchm $16SO. •n pai nt. Xl'Qt cond . std tram, uses reg gas, Headers : Air aboch. IS, "5115. ••a ts . $5800. D )'I $500 on IDf t.m Porsche To.,...• "7l Corolla..._, roof. Gd coad. '1200. ~ atD •in $1000. 'TJ $1200/bet.SS4-6768 bslolr. 551-4468 t.apedeclc. $1000. 154·'7SBS, evea 496-5404 Tars.a w /Jeu than 8000 ,,....,. ,_,wte. 631-GZI Cad 2-dr Seville $3000. All • 498-0322 '73 J acuar XJ42. Xlnt m.t'a. fulJ.1 loaded & un· 4-8pd. 2-dr, nu U..., $11SO. ~ ac in sood cond. ttn ~c.to Ford tt40 --------~N:z:J.o•n:. brak .1t69 210"SB. . de r warranty . L se 499-~ ·72 VW <Camper , s1nt llLllt aell, l'.P. 759-0895 l50 V~. auto, trana Ian· ••••••••••••••••••"'"••• ,,,, • ·4 -8917 Orig owner. Xhlt care, pymnt. ~mo. Days; lt7JTOYOTA cond, U900. 980.4090 days. daut.op.alr,Ul:whi,Ps. ~ Oldalftobiw ......_ 973 fully equipped. AskJn& ~9WN1tes; 675-1317 -..,.., CB.JC• %13/tJ9J-ml~2'4 PB. auto door locks, pwr PHIL ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• 1580(). Will lake re~ of. ,75 91,. 2 0 FM .. , v ~ disc brk.s, AM/FM 9 trk LONG fer. New car arrives .. · .. ~reo, Autom atic. f'adio ioFutback, pl reblt Melt 9910 IUln!O I l I 1972 J ensen 1!\cpt. Im. 3/SM ~10 844·4684 map, Mich. Spoiler, healer, alr cond. & vinyl •n&., v•rv ~ cond., -·••••••••••••••••••• wl -10b,peck 8 ~ e, FORD mac. 21,000 au . Best of· . • 95400/beat ofr Eves & "' ~ ~ s v.,. uc et seats, t1nt· 1 fer 142-3688 73 28'J 4 dr d ert l wlcnds 846-8894 lop. This copper beauty Musr SELL ONlGHT ruvtera· "78, p ampered ed glass. gold W/#Old int. - . aervi~ every~ 000 mln, • has extra low m 1lea. $119 s I 0 R 0 FF ER elegance, fully loaded Exec. company car, by Kan-. GMa 1735 • • '72914. excell. cond. (788HPY>. 673--4570 w/AIA.ro roof, luX\lry in· owner. saw. Cal 642-7812 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 494-2982 S4:iOO IMMACULATE!!! . t er , lo m i 'a . $8595. dya, or 968-2586 or see al 1974 Conv., 30K mi, tllte MG '742 S73-08Clor~17S7 68 VW SQUAREBACK, ~ 965W.18thSt.CM. 900 X mu.at sell, beat offer. -~------•---------1 ~":'U: · · ln equip ................ ~ ....... ..._.. t755 Evea: 645-7521 C •11: t915 78 Capri II. V8. XJnt cond. --------1 '75 MG Midget. like new. •••··~··••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $3800. Call mornings. '73 Karmann Ghia, 3'K Lomlles.SUper! TISTDIJYIOUI V&&S.HARBORBLVD. ·so VW Bug, aun roof, -&'8-9924 ~~.:...-=-c.:oi.w-= mi. lmmae., r adials. 67S.148Sor 644-4586 14M410 540.0213 ~· '63 VW Bua $500. auto. $3750 /offer . '6'MGBrdatr. "UCAll 2790 752·1175 dys. qsl -2736 Fordelalllcall OF1lmYIAll" T....... t7'7 '87 BaJa .Bui, M.GOO ml, eves. 6464S24 anytime. Good Inventory lo st.oct. ••••••••••••••••••••••• clean, have to .see I Mmd9 '9711 MCH ~744 Hurrywhiletheylut! 197S T r lum p b ,&tilt· Sl,400.67W527 ... •••••-•-••••••••• MIRACLE flre -20,000 allfe'i\ ·-vw N ,_...._ -•-t. ' •••••••••••••.~··••••••• MAZDA~UL T AM/FM at.ereo tape & In .,._ · ew -- p .... • • w b I s • ic l r as. Sac COSTA MESA ,_.._.,,., loSI e 6 • • • •• • • • • . . ~~-----~· • ......... MOB. lo m1 &, wauan· ... ""'Harbor Bl d. exc ellent condition Nlc:e. •1,211. t>hone 151501 rr •45-5700 out. 13.300. Call 548-.5183 "TlW WpautO.AM/Fll, W tf. f\.M/FM cau, wire •AON v ___.. __ ,AA""' d MM7Uorto-mo '<1& 6404927° er. ~75"9311• 'afterSpm. sllur/blk j ot. Xlnt. OVER 100 CADILLACS TOCHOOSI MOM AT ALL TIMIS . . ·~----'--~~-_..... ........ .i.cL o,.t 1'746 ~=. ~~ ~:t: ;_::. '74 TRI. AM/FM cua, 2 $800/Batolr. MM9'7'8 'CelhlMel9 645-5700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• clean, .-uns 1treat. '°Pa. very clean. 48,000 Yoho 9772 ---------11911 Opel, 1900 station Daughter's car. Bargain ml,673-1.5S6 •••••••••-•••••••••••• M~a RX4 Wp, 4-spd, waeon. S200 u is. as 1915. 673-8845 Yulawegew t770 llFOll YOU IVY :l~c~'::n1~:n~l~~: 556-1762 ....... t7H ••••••••••••••••••••••• AUSIDYOLYO, owned by car nut, very '°"9cM '750 •••••••••••••••••••!'••• 1974 YW IUG See u a at S~u ther n good cood. $2(l50. 4M-S060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• #l DEAUR IN U.S.A. COMYRTal. · ~t.y • Volvo dys, 494-81186 eves. . LAlGE ROY 4-peed, low mllet h Mil9UJS VOL YO Nabers Cadillac ..JIANK REPO ~MEW I 97I UW.OP). •l I 2110 49S. I 210 Cost.a Mes.I 540.91 OO me M.uda RX4, c dr, 4 PORSCHE 9241 · ROUS·ROYC£ ONLY Sl4tl 11--·-----•'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ • • • • • • • • • • ROGER MILL~· SAYS. '1.ow Ovtffl•ocf- 494-1131 SB.ICTIOM Of ~ CARVER uc,llent coodltion! .MISSION VIEJO 2600 HMhor Blvd . sp.ftrY e1ea, Call Bank s. ua for your best buY :=t."'= l&L YATIS Olu.tCOUMTY .o:s of Ne~.Aak todiy·HWTYI _ , ....... VW-POISCHI VOi.YO _,_,... =-.::. . or Mr. llLL YAm ClOHOSUNOAYl SQ~~Caplltrano VW-POISCHI o,.t. 9761 137400 4tMll I ............ 9740 San)U&bCaplstrano ....................... vw -'Tl nballt --. ... --••••-••••• 131-41004tM51 I llfOllYOU Nu paint.•• bod7 iSZ. 4 HS POISCHI . SIU YOUI _Call_544.Q __ 1_c ___ .1 li111111•11 156 COUPI TOYOTA. WI IUY A 58.S-Iii Io excellent condition SEE US! VOLISWAGIMS wltb Caclory chrome WA19UIS TOYOT4 Lar\:Selectlon •h"la. (06a4). MUST ~·-oN VJEJO SEE!!I • ~ ID Arealll SADOUIACIC IJl·21104t.S.12~0 WISTallMAM y ALLIY MOATS I 970 TOYOTA IMPORTS 1.lf..J0404tMt4t C()IC"U.A IJOO 1'11-'HarborBlvd.,C.M. COUPE. -.at. mettor AJl•-t1J6 • . .. f ca;; 4.1 : • o s • , , New 1978 Flrelllnl •••• ,,.With: • Factory Air CoeclitiOllMg • Power Steering Equipped WHh: • n.NdGlass • Powerln*es • Powerlrakes • WSWTirH . • PowerSfeetiwg • Auton.tic Trafts. • Strato lucket Seats. • A11tOlllCllic Trms. • Tillhcl .... • s,... Ulrrors •AM .... . ---.-locly-Slde Malll6tgS • comoa. 1977 YElllURA ONLY _, $ • • V·8 • factory air conditioning • power steering • autornattc trans. • rallye wheels · • 869RCW • automatic trans.. · • V-8 • factory air conditioning • Power steettng ---- •radio • rallye wheels • 838TJB IMMEDIATE •LIVERY IMMEDIATE IEUYERY 1975AMC 1976 FORD 1977 OLDSMOBILE . PACB CAMPBVAH CUTI.ASS Mel ... Wlll'"911 ............. .-. ----• cyl, ••dt ""'"· -al..-1 .... reooo s1995 ""'" f341PPMJ 1973 DATSUN 240% I 97t. roNTIAC & • ~· • rallye wheels •868REW 1976 TOYOTA SIS 1975 F-ORD GIAMTOllMO \ I .. .. VOL. 71, NO. 61, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES o.lty" ........ ,_. MIKE MINOR PULLS PAT CONWAY'S TRUCK OUT On Huntington's Newland Street, A Typical Storm Scene S t andhY-A l ert More Rain Due· .. On Soaked-Comt t-/ By JACKI E HYMAN . $30,000 worth of strawberries . 0t w. o.i1, " ... st.ff Other damaged crops inclUd& Record.selling rains' are tx· lemons, asparagus and celery. pected to continue through the A trestle of the Santa Fe weekend along the Orange Railway was washed oe,t in the Coast, as emergency personnel Sao Onofre area Wednesday : stand by in case Qf further morning. forcing the closure or mudslides and nooding. the main line linking Los f The National Weather Service Angeles and San Diego. <See ' saiCI the foteeast is for in· photo~ PageAJ.) f termiUently heavy rains Amtrakofficialssaidrainsare • .... ha mpering repair ertorts-and through Sunday with some service is not expected to be thunderst~rms possible during r estored before Sunday. Charter the week~nd. . tw.se are runnin2 the r-0ule in · • Ttie ,r,a~ ha.v~ ~~~ed.Jo. •• ·m.e!lneantime. '8 si><ikbirutn -&et r~cords. R-lu.n--Wlttcher J . · Id Sherman Denny of Huntingt~ saThe trestle wias washed out Bc:ach, wh?.measured .36 lncbeY h the tin~ crosses San this morrung, said the ~eason 0 e{e Creek total to da~e or 20.34 inches n;1~~ thre~tened are power would, e':en 1£ no more ra~ ~ell, poles near oso Creek in San make ~s the secon~ r~1ruest Juan Capi9C..rano. San Diego Gas season m 47 y~rs fo.r hi~ c~ty. • and 'Electric eotnpany worker'!; In 1940-~l, he saLd 28 inches were_ out "ShoTtng them up were received by the end of ~ against the overflowing creek. se_a~on Juoe 30. T.he tl11rd Th 1 hold a feeder lane to rau11e$l season now 1s 1957·58, . e po es. . Hills when 20.04 inches were received M1ss1on V1e~o and Laguna . . by June A sewer line was also believed Lagu~a Niguel measured .79 t~ have b~ok.en in Os~ Creek, but i h · . city officials s aid n o de· nc es this m orn!ng, for a t . ••·n can be made until season total of 23.03 inches com-ermt tna ..... b t d to 6 60 i ch l wa ers a a e. ... pare . . n es ast year at The only major blackout re- th!s tame. Santa Ana had r~-ported in the Orange coast area ceaved .59. for a total of 21.74 Utis hit about.. l ,000 homes in Laguna season up from 7.51 last year to H'll t 4 a m today when an un - date, and Santiag? Peak. on d~r=r~und. v~ult was flooded. Sa~dleback Mountain .re~e1v~d service was restored to about 4.1 incht;s ov~rnigh,t. brm~mg 1ls half the homes by 5:30 a .m. and t«al 1o 54:4 compared to 16.3 others were expected \() be back incheslastyeartodate. in service by MOD the San ... a:n~irs!IJU.~~. !'h"u~r~~~~~ D i e g o G a. s a n d E I e ctr i c • Men beneficial until this 'Week, Company said. . •in tot and delays in harvesting In the Brc:a-Yorba L1~da area, have now cauaed sQJne growers an explosaon a_nd fire at a to throw away as mocb as transformer station blamed on tbe rain bl~clced oµt two square miles . RestoratiOn or power was eiq>ected by noon. Takso/f Aborted Swirling CW't'enta durlng the night e roded sand in the Newport Pier aka, threatening the Newport Beach lifeguard lta'ion on aae..slda.ADd.Jhe...dOn' fleet bn • other. Lifeguards and ett1 worjers were busy sandbaggt.n1 tbe area this mom· ing. ' In Laguna Beach, Laguna OMyOC) Road ret11MMll& OP8D b\ll <._JIAW Pace,,,Al:.u;..:.,).~~- - ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1978 TEN CENTS Surf Pounds lfp ~ Coast- Malibu Resiclents' Hoines Damaged LOS ANGELES CAP> - Houses were damaged by pound· ing surf in the exclusive Malibu area, drivers splashed tllrough rtooded streets, and anxious canyon residents held their breaths today as another storm drenched Southern California. But the rain -heavy in- term iltent showers ·instea'd or a !ileady down(SOur -caused few serious problems for most of Uie Huntington Candidates At For lllll Fourteen candidates for the I luntington Beach· City Council turned on their brightest smiles and most winning personatities to m eet the public Wednesday night. An audience of about 130 heard the aspirants for four city • council positions describe their virtues and explain how they feel on such issues as the Jarvis Am c ndme nt, downtown re· development a nd the Bolsa Chica. The election is April 11. Those who didn't dodge the Jctr vis qu estion at the candidates' forum al the library were almost equally divided on whether the property tax cutting measure is good or bad. Nearly all agreed that re- development of the downtown is needed in some form, althoueh in more limited terms than.past proposals. Here is how the candidates responded when asked if the Bolaa QVca marlbll.D4s sboQ.kl be preaerved aDl;t restored as an (Sff FORUM. Pare A%) North State Swnn Waits Off Shore Byfte-Asaeiated Pna Much of Northern CaUfornia remained under tbe..infiuence of a large Pacific storm center and assool;iled weather front still about 100 miles offshore today. • Locally heavy rains were ex· peeled throughout most of the day In many areas. including t.be coastal and foothill regions of Northern and Central California, the National Weather Service predicted. The source for the storm was very moist and mild Pacific air which was warm enough so that snow fell only at high levels in the Sierra Nevada. Lake Tahoe had rain at times and the snow level fluctuated above the 6,500-foot level. However. cold air behind the storm should bring drier snow {o tbe ski slopes for the weekend. Another storm appears to be moving in to the west of the current disturbance so r·ain and snow should continue into the weekend. In the Central Valley many growe rs were prepared to retUJ'Jl tp the fields after the recent tfespite from the heavy rains, but the renewed storms will curtail operations indefinitely. area's residents, except in ex· posed places such as the coast where small craft warnings RAGING STORM CLAIMS 7 IN MEXICO, ARIZONA-A4 were in effect. The latest rain brought the season's total to 2S.98 inches, the second wettest in history and closing in on the 33.9 inches that fell in 1889·1890. Last year at t.hls time, about 7.S inches had fallen. At Malibu, surf washed away a patio, a shed and sand bags as it rolled to the doorsteps of fashionable houses. Los Angeles CQ,\lnty Fire Department crews s pent the early morning hours laying new sand bags in efforts to protect the expensive dwellings, said Chief Rod Smith, DMIYf'l ... Slaff~ NURSERY SCHOOL STUDENT MUST HAVE SOME.SISTER One of Many Suggestlohs for Hippo Handlers Hippo Tips Rangers Get Many Suggestions BJ PHILIP ROSMARIN OI .. CMllf ,.._. lutt Bubbles. the fugitive Lion Couolry Safari hippopotamus, may finally be caught approx- imately the same way whales are captured alive. Park rangers, frustrated in al· \empts to catch the bashful Bubbles since she escaped Wm the animal compound Feb. 20, today studied her grazing habits as a 4.S·hour truce. ended. • The moratorium was called Tuesday so exhausted ran,ers who bad tracked 81.tbbles e1gbt straight nights could rest. and so the hippo likewise could relu. Bubbles' lunched unmoTested Wednesday, sloshed from her pond off Laguna Canyon Road once during the night. and en- joyed a leisurely breakfast at dawn today. She's feeding on her regular diet or grass, oats and hay, her t able set by the r a n gers themselves. .:!o Scheller. Lion Country publicist, said that, in this way, they hope to catch Bubbles with her guard down sometime dur· in& the next two days. The plan ts to serve her meals farther rrom the pond, then tran- quilize her with a shot from a dart gun. The rangers are con·• sldering laying out the meal in the middle of a whale net, then. when Bubbles feeds, dart her and scoop her up. That, said Mrs. Scheller, would prevent Bubbles from galloping back to the water, where she could drown under the influence or the drug. Meanwhile, Bubbles' fame is growing, and suggestions about how to catch her are coming by the hundreds ft'om near and far. Whereas three weeks ago Bubbles was known well by ~mly a handful of hippopotamus· as- sociates, today she's gone in· ternationaL Virtually every major ne ws paper, news m agazine . radio and television station in the country (and sever al over- seas) has carried reports of the happy hippo who.sought greener pastures. At least _ o~e producer has queried Lion Country about the possibility of starring Bubbles in a motion picture. Gag writers for Johnny Carson and Bub Hope have called. There's been talk of Bubbles T-shirts, Bubbles Bath, Bubbles Buttons and Bubbles gum. She may be the world's first hipp9potamus wbo needs an agent. Personal appearances. talk shows, endorsements, auto• graph ed pictures, charity drives, the possibilities seem without end. <See IDPPO, Page A2) Valley Clubho use Torching Probed A flre believed set by arsonists was extinll\lished at the Green Valley Homeowners Association clubhouse in Fountain Valley Wednesday night. Investigators still probing the incendiary blaze at 10739 Los Jardioes West said it was caught before it could spread too far and only about $500 worth of damage resulted. WestlM .. ter For .. The California Highway Patrol said all urban-area roads were open as morning rush boar bega n, although officer Jerry Henness s aid a traveler•' advisory was an effect for the San Diego freeway just north of Mulholland Drive where three to six inches of rain had settled on the roadway. "It was raining so bard that <See SURF, Page A2 > Autopsy Attack ed .. By D efense By TOM BARLEY OI t1w o.lly Pllet Slaff An Or;.mge County coroner'!) officer who determined that a n ew born infant allegedly murdered by Dr. William Bax- ter Waddill was a victim ()f manual s trangulation spent another long day on the Superior r Court witness stand Wednesday .. Dr. Robert Richhds, armed wi lh the tissue slides he pre- pared after the autopsy on the fetus was performed, was grilled at length by two defense lawyer$. crim inal attorney Charret; Weedman and Malbour Watson. who was a doctor before he turned to law. · 1 Both attorneys argued as· th~ trial neared the end of its s~t.h week that the tissue damage pointed out to t he jury b~· Richards could ha ve been caused by Richards' work on the remasns and not by any otber · cause. • But Richards stood his grourM! under heavy questioning. He~~ peatedly assured both lawyefs that the damage to the windpipe and neck were the result of trauma and could not have been. inflicted by the methods or chemicals he used in his pathology laboratory. It is alleged by the prosecution that the damage was inflicted when Waddill, ~. or Huntington. Harbour, strangled the fetus...to death in the Westminster Community Hospital nursery. March2, 1977. Prosecution witnesse$ _have testified that Waddill, furious .at his failure to abort the 31-week fetus expelled by the unwed, 18-year-old mother after he in· jected saline into her, throttled the ailinJ? infant' after sending the hospital .staff out of t~e nurs~ry It has been alleged that Waddsll, alone in the nursery with anolher doctor at the time, suggested four olhers ways in which the infant could be dis- posed of including drowning it in a bucket of water Youth Arrested LYNWOOD (AP) -A 16-year. o ld youth who barricaded himself insjde a grocery store that had been robbed was routed by tear ~as and taken into custody by me mber s of the sheriff's special weapons and tactics squad. Coast Weath e r Intermittent rain, possibly heav~ and gusty winds at times, through Fri~raLocal flooding and mu 1 eS~bJODS. Lows tonight in 50s. Highs Friday 60 to 6S. INSIDE TOD-' Y Pitcher Nolan. Rtlaft of the California Angel'• thinks he cotdd becorM bostball's.oU· time 1trikeoot leodcr. Story Pag• Bl - . . -. O•llYl'lletSi.ft ...... HOW CAN CARWASH OWNER SMILE? Frank Bianchini Dreams of Orange County Rama Cleaning Up? He'll Wash OC Rams' Cars · You might think this is the kind of weather that would make a car wash owner cry and go sulk in bed. But not Frank Bianchini. He's pursuing a dream. BIANCHINI HAS JOINED the Orange County campaign to urge the Rams professional football team to move out of Los Angeles and start playing their games in Anaheim Stadium And he's flung his Metro Car Washes into the effort. ln a letter to Rams owner Carroll Rosenbloom, Bianchini has offcr<'d all 43 players on the team's roster frl'C car "'a~hl':> and wax es, worth about $150 a year to each player. . Bianchini has car washes. in five Orange County locations. includ1nj:! Costa Mesa and Huntington Beacb and '\ m Anaheim. not far from the stadium. "TllE O.,.,ER WOULD be unlimited, as long as the Rams are playing in Orange County," Bianchini told Hosenbloom. "There's not going to be any problem selling out Anaheim stadium for the Rams," Bianchini enthused. "But there's more to bringing them lo Orange Cotlnty than that. w e·\'e got t.otell them that we want them." ' . SO FAR, BIANCHINI hasn't had a reply from the Ra ms owner on his unlimited free car wash offer. l3ut then you have to consider the weather. .. ~~------------------------------------------------' ~ !Reds Launch First ~:2-nation Spacecraft • • •• MOSCOW <AP) -The Soviet : l!nion has launched a spaceship • roanned by a Russian and a • pzechoslovakian, &ie Tass news : agency reported today. . -It was the world's first two-. nation space launch. Tass said the Soyuz 28 spacecraft would link up ·with the Salyut 6 space laboratory in which Soviet cosmonauts v'un Rom anenko and Georgy Grechko on Saturday will break the 84-day world record for the longest single flight in space. They have been in orbit since Dec. 10. The agency identified the crew of the new space capsule, Soyuz ~8. as Alexei Gubarev, the Soviet commander, and Ciecboslovak ••cosmon aut researcher" Vladimir Remek. It said both re· ported feeling well and were carrying out their work pro- gram. "With the launching of the Soyuz 28," Tass said, "a new stage is opened in lhe ex· ploralion and use of outer space for peaceful purposes joinUy by v the socialist countries under the .. 'Jntercosmos' cooperation program." Jl noted that the program calls for the launching of Polish and East German cosmonauts as well in 1978. . These multinational crews "are to carry out missions of in· tteaslng volume and complex- ity" aboard the orbiting Salyut 6 aclenU!ic complex, Tasa aaid. Mixed groups of astronauts from West~ealions will begin to orbit the arlh aboard the U .S. space buttle some time after 1980. e proJ{ram is belnJl OflANOe COAST "'" DAILY PILOT coordinated in Western Europe by the European Space Agency . The only previous in- ternational manned s pace operation was in 1975, when U.S. and Soviet crewmen flew In a joint Soyuz.Apollo mission. Each country launched its astronauts separately for that linkup, however. Soyuz 28 was launched from the Baikonur space center ln Soviet Central Asia at 6:28 p.m. Moscow time, 7:28 a.m. PSf, Tass said. Ttie lntercosmos program, composed of the Soviet Union its East European allies: Mongolfa tnd Cuba, has been training cosmonauts since late 1976. The first joint rurhts bad been expected this year. · E'ro91PageAJ RAIN ••. a large tree fell and blocked Bluebird Canyon Road. Ortega Highway in the Sal\ Juan Capistrano area was closed due· to rock and mudslides. San Clemente's 50-year-old wooden fishing pier was closed after heavy waves took out five pilings and eroded much or the main beach. Pacific Coast Highway was also closed lo that city between Avenida Estacion and Camino Capistrano due to debris on the road. The northbound lanes of Coast Highway at Palisades in the Capistrano Beach area also were closed. In Newport ~ach, fie>oaed areas in Corona del Mar were reported open, but Back Bay Drive remained closed due to mudslides and, in three different parts of the city, homes re· portedly were being threatened b~stible slides. BBFort111t Three candidates in the hoUy contested'ltllntlngton Beach city attorney race appeared to1ether W e dnesday night at a candidates' forum. Challenier Gail Hutton told a Jarge candidates' night turnout that she is the only qualified challenger b eca use she specializes in municipal law. She also said citv taxpayers have been shortchanged by ex- cessive out.side legal· fees. She also claimed that the incumbent, Don Bonfa, had a poor track record on lawsuits. Challenger Jerry Bame de1tlt mostly with qualifications for of- fice, wh~h he says he has * * * Front Page Al FORUM ••• ecological area. -John O'Connor . The lowlands should remain the way they are. -Ted Bartlett. Buildings and homes on the bluffs would be okay. -John Thomas. The area should be left the way it is. -Ruth Bailey. ll is the last re- maining tideland area of its kind. It should be preserved and restored. -Al Coen. The issue is too im- portant lo equivocate. Yes. -Frank Hoffman . The situation is moot now because of negotiations going on for the property .• -Steve "Citizen" Kane. In favor -Bob Mandie. Definitely for preservaUon, restoration. -Gordon Offstein. Favors the marsh. . -Charles Osterlund. Favors linear park development around the area. -Bill Tizzard. In favor of restoration. -Don MacAllister . Supports marsh but notes uncertainty because land is privately held. -Ed Zschoche. Jn s upport of full res toration. -Don Brown. Development of • marina would be good. Candidates Andrew Chandler and Sh1rley Halkyard did not at· tend . E'rom Page A I SURF ... m y windshield wipers were just useless," said one commuter. Many mountain' roads were closed In Los Angeles. San Bernardino, Riverside and San Diego Counties, and delays of up to four hours were reported for ~motorisb tryl.ng to travenie the Grapevine south of Bakersfield. Forecaster Doo DePauw said •ome relief ls ln siJbt early Fri- day, when only intermittent licbt rain ls forecast. He said another storm northeast of Hawaii is expected to reach Southern California by Friday night. By far the wettest area has been Mt. WLlson, which received 10.29 inches of rain since the series of storms began Tuesday. Lake Arrowhead ln the Sa11 Bernardino Mounta[J\s received a six-lncbes-plus soaking, while Wrlgbtwood in the San Gabriel Mountains received 3.79 inches. The" 4.14 inches that fell on downtown Los Angeles on Tues· day and Wednesday brought the season's total to more than 2~ limes the season normal of 10.51 inches. But the storm so far has fallen short or the 6.70 dumped on the city in last month's storm . Wlntls buffeted San Diego County, where five inches or rain fell in 24 hours at Cuyamaca Reservoir. A 68-foot fishing boat, the Jana '1awn, ran aground on Santa Cruz Island, but its occupants were taken safely aboard a Coast Guard cutter. About 100,0,00 Southern California Edison Co. customers were briefly without eleclrlCf service after more than 100 power lines were downed or damaged by the storm, officials &aid. · High Court Nixe~ .Jarvis OUster Bid 1ranted. The Jarvh tnltlatlve ProposlUoo 13 6n the Jl.Ule e stat. ballot, would reduce ~.P­erty w .. by more tlLan half.· n contatu no Dl'M'.laJon to raton tbe JOit .,. blllAoD in ,...... ... to dtJ .. , "'Olmti• aiul ICbool di.a· trtcta. One nlt\wu ftJed tiy Orancw County SUPirlor COUrt Jud1• BnC. .. '* Ud Siilti ba at· WM1 IDftVi Wall.Ii, uct \be otMI' .,, V.._.. c.cililtj' PubUc Dif..-r ~ Bnila." gained in 16 years of legal ex· perimee. He said he planned to bring dignity, quality and diversity to the office. Bonfa contended that he had more experience in municipal law in 1962 than both challengers com bincd have at the present. He also said that ~rs. Hutton erred when she said the city at- torney's ofhce had been the target or an investigation by an ad hoc committee. He also de- nied that the city has lost a $1 million property transfer tax_. He said the case is before an ap- peals court. He accused Mrs. Hutton or us- ing negative innuendos that were unfair and unjust. Fro1aPageAJ CANAL ••. the canal might lead to all out war between Panama and the United States, a suggestion fre- quentli made in public dialogue. ''Th whole idea of a litUe banan republic nation with an army of more than 2,000 men and no tanks is too ludicrous to even dignify," he said, discount· ing the possib11~· y of any in· v as ion from the so . "B-S-," growne a kibitzer at the rear of the room. "There are a lot of people here to hear the candidates." Seven of the eight city council candidates who showed up for the forum did finally gel some innings. Declared candidate Kathy Neal Buchoz, "The Panama Canal is not located at Beach and Westmlnsterboulevards." She declared her support for the proposed street-sweeping advisory measure which ls also on the Westminster ballot. That's Proposition A Fro• P.,,e A I IBPPO .•• to pull so!'t~ nuggets. Lion 1 Country is ~ng plenty of help". A South Alrican big 1ame hunter...has offered to lend bis as· sistance. An Australian rancher sue· gested roping Bubbles in like a cow. or a kangaroo. From' Honolwu was a caller - who suggested the rancers should stake out Bubbles' baby, an 800-pound daughter who ac- companied Bubbles on two prior escapes before her latest solo venture. Zap Bubbles with 110 volt.a, said a San Francisco man. Pennsylvanian David Kramei advised rangers to record the sound of a baby hippo in dis- tress, then broadcast lt to Bubbles over a public address system. Three-year-old Mike Taylor of° the Fullerton Child Care Nursery School says, "Take him out of the water by the tail." A colleague, Keryn Richards, also 3, advises, "My sister could pull Bubbles out." Other suggestions were to mimic the sound of a lonely bull hippo; spray hippo scent -eau de hippo -in the area; erect a corral on floats; use an elephant to attract her because, in Tarzan movies elephants and hippos usually are good friends; lower a sonic device that emits un· comfortable decibels. Archers havt:. volunteered to loose irritating arrows at Bubbles to encourage her to leave the pond. Shirley Adams, a research technician at .UC Irvine, sug- gested bringing in some Irvine Ranch cowboys to lasso the beast. But the strangest suggestion involved birds. "Say," a caller confided. "We have an overabundance of coots in this area .. We should take about 2,000 coots, tie them together, attach them to the hippo and fire off a shot. .. They'll all head for the skies andliflBubblesoutofthewater." RCA SelectaVision VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER You'll never have Los Al Two ·orange County con· gressmen said today they are miffed about an Orange County Sui>ervisors' decision to exJ!lore civllian use of Oie l..os Alamitos military airstrip. Congressmen Jerry Patterson. D·Saota Ana, and Mark Hannaford, D-Lakewood, have fought with federal officials for the past two years to insure West Orange County residents there would ·be no increase in air traffic at the Los Alamitos Alr Base. And the two congressmen say they wlll continue to oppose any plan for ~ivillan aircraft use or the Los Alamitos base. Patterson said he could not un. derstand why Oran4e County Supervisors "persist in stirring up people by giving them the Im- pression joint use is still a possibility." Hannaford said, ''I frankly don't see why the board of supervisors wants to create ad- ditional anxiety for the people who live near the Los Alamitos base." Both congressmen said a current agreement with the California National Guard for use of the base rules out any plan for civilian use or the airstrip. County supervisors refused Tue~day to rule out possible civilian use of the Los Alamitos facility to ease an acute shortage of airports ln the West Orange County area. West Orange County Supervisor Larry Schmit also oppose.s any plan for civilian use of the Los Alamitos airstrip. Woman Killed SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -A San Francisco woman, Dianne Inuzuka, 29, bas been killed and five other people injured in a head-on collision on the Golden Gate Bridge that disrupted traffic for more than an hour. to miss the good things on· TV again. See any program whenever you want. SelectaVision records the program you're watching_: plays back on any TV. • See what's on one station while SelectaVlslon records another. It's like having two TV aets. SH what you miss while you're a.sleep or away. SelectaVision has a built-in timer you can preset (up to 24 hours In a~vance) for automatic recording. . Se~ y~urs~lf on TV! SelectaVlslon has two ortional black-and-white TV cameras, each with bu1IHn microphone. You can make yoursel a star. Plua a ,.mote paus. control for chalrslde editing! Up to .4 hours on a single cassette! Serectavision gives you the choice of 2-or 4-hour recording !Ind plav.back without changing cassettes. 27 5 East .17th St. Costa Mes°' . ............ l:;. ... i .... W..... Ir. Phone 642-8882 Store HOC/fl Oally U S.t. f..5:30 .......... -.. ......... I L . o.lly ...... ·~ .._. .. TERRI STEIN (LEFT) AND ANDRENA DI DONATO Reading Champs of Huntington Beach's Eader School .. Eader's Readers School Picks Top Bookirorms By ROBERT BARKER Of IM D•HY l'lklt St•H Eighl·,¥ear old Terri Stem read 42 books m a month's time and 1s the champion reader at Eader Elementary School m lluntmgton Beach Andrcna di Donato. 7. was a close runner -up. She polished off 40 books THE TWO PETITE bookworms helped Eader win a countywide read-a ·thon for multiple sclerosis. Ninety·one children parti<:ipaled and the Eader readers raised more than $2.000. While Terri and Andrena read tht most books. fourth ~rader Gina Le Pert turned 1n th~ lughest profit She ra1scc1 SI 12 68 Terri said h~r favorite book was kind or a mystery story about a tooth fairy IT SEEMS THAT a careless mother lost one of her ch1ldrc-n's teeth after 1t was pulled But friends t·ame to the rescue and manufactured another tooth out of water and nour and put 1l under their pl.1ymatc's p11lo\.\ Thl' trick worked and the tooth fairy left money ,\ndrena goes in more for adventure stones Her fa voritc book "'as about a mother whale "ho got stuck in shallow water Tll E MOTHER WHALE made her .,., ay to deeper "atcr ufter an exciting ad\'cnt~re. had her babies. and the story ended on a happy note f:ac-h pupil solicited pledges from relatives and neighbors ror the number of books thev read. Their earn ini::s were turned over to the fight agalnst'mulllple sclerosis Suspect 'Drallli' Blood SACRAMENTO (AP) -A former mental patient charged with six murders says he drank blood from rabbits and cats to offset 20 years or ''dish soap" given him by his mother . eour..t records say A rambling, 10-page letter. written in jail by. Richard Chase. 27. was made part of the public record Wednesday by Municipal Court Judge Carol Miller. -Chase is under grand jury In- dictment (pr the slayings of two men, two women -one preg- nant -and two children. The abdomens of both women were ::.lashed. The body of one child hasn't been found. Chase was arrested Jan. 28 All the victims lived near Cha se's apartment and ap· parenlly had been chosen at random, authorities said. The letter was a request fOJ' a medical tc.st and plasma. which the judge denied. Chase wrote: "As a young boy. l was slowly poisoned by my mother till J was 20 ... She poisoned me with doses of dish soap every day .. lie said he grew up without the knowledge that he was "a half breed half German, half J cw." and was introduced to drugs in high school by_ an ··un derground Nali gang.·· Chasl' ::.a1<I that 1n 197!. ··Somebody called and told ml· that I had been poisoned and that I needed blood plasmalur I .,., a::. gonna dll'." • · 1 ::.laughtered a couple of rabbits and drank the blood It didn't do much good I also killed a few cals " lie \\as ,hosp1tah1ed in 19iG after trying lo 1nJt'Ct rabbit blood into his ,·cins. t'ha::.t• Y.as abo u patient al a .!>an1larium \\here he was re portNlly seen biting arr the ht'ads of birds by nurses who nicknamed him "The Vampire" and "Dracula " Last Flight a Tragedy Pilot's Action Prevented More Deaths ......... BLOWN TIRE OF CONttNENTAL JETLINER INSPECTED Pllot'a LHt FUght l!nded In CrHh Kllllng Two : Feliciano's Wife LOS A:.":GELES <AP > It was his last flight before re· tirement and Capt. G,ene Hersche was taking .his wile along to Honolulu as he taxied thl.' Continental Airlines DC-10 toward takeoff. Then a bang. Two tires blown out. Landing gear buckled. A s hower or sparks from metal grinding on concrete. The plane careens to the rignt. towara a clump or buildings. llcrsche. who will be 60 Fri· day. reacted in a flash Wednes· day to pUll ll back to the lert and bring the huge a ircraft to a screeching. wobbling, fiery halt off the runway. but short or a fence. It was a maneuver that may have saved lives. But two passengers died when they scrambled over a burning wing and slid down an escape chute into flame s and 79 passengers were injured. four critically, authorities said Also injured were H firemen. Mrs. Hersche and the other 116 passengers and c rew members escaped. Investigators of the National Traosporttltion Safety BQard im- pounded the wreckage and began a series of meetings and Interviews today with crew members and officials from Continental and McDonnell Douelas, Corp., which bu:ilds DC-lOthin an ellort.1.() pin down the e~act cause of the crash. "I think the pilot did a hell of a job slopping the plane before it hit the rence," said passenger Robert Lyon, 41, a Los Angeles at~rney who is a private pilot. :A oolher passenger, retired pilot George Ambros Jr .• 61, of Hlllsdale, N .J ., said, "Th e captain certa.inly used his dis· crelioo well. Had he delayed two more seconds, we wouldn't have made il" When Herscbe re.versed the englnea and veered to miss a car rental.agency, the plane Upped to lta side and a wing banged agalnst the ground, rupturing a fuel taU. Spart.a Cr.om taa..cear- appar.tnUy set the leaking fuel a blaae. CooUn.e.ot a l officials Hid. On& passenger, Debotah Garvey, 22. of Hawaii, Jaid there was a "bil bu~" as-the plane lalCled amt then 'litUe pieces of the celllnaJ panel started l'Comtnc do-wn. l heard the a(ewardess 1ay, ·t~ tour "at bells Usht· ly, put your head down and grab 1our ankles' .. ·Many of the passengers wer. elderly l>('"'°n& on a Hawallan tour arranled by t1M American Association of Retired Pel'aons • l'h~ coroner•• ofttce. usln1 dental retorct., JdenWied the twvo dead passe•cva as Carl SUnelM, 78, enct blJ ..Ue, AftM &bU!dM' 72. at El CaJon. _'f'-"...,._~ ") Thursday. March 2, 1978 s DAILY PILOT A3 Left Banging •"' lleaYy rams and high water have washed out pilings under this Santa Fe Railroad bridge just south of lormer president Nix· on ·s home in San Clemente. causing .,. curta1lmcnt of Amtrak train · runs. Tht! a ree1:, kno"''Tl as th(• Trestles. is a fa me:? ~urfmg spot. Court Backs Conviction . . Viejo Woman Loses Appeal in School Case By TO~I BARLEY Ol lM Dou, POOi St.>11 A M1ss1on V1cJO \.\Oman who \\as placed on three years pro- bation after a Jury found that she unlawfully kept her son horn e from schoor has lost her a ppeal 1n Orange Count\ Surcrior Court · A threc·Judgc panel upheld the conviction of :'tlrs. Barbara Lc•w1::. after her attornev un succ-cssrully argued tha·t the \'Crdi<'t returned last June by a South Orangl' ,County Municipal Court jury should be O\'erturned. Mrs . Lewis was prosecuted by the Sa<ldlchack Valley Unified School District -0n the grounds that she kept her 12-year·Old son home from ::.thool for three months early last year without pronding sc·hool authorities with an acccptabk doctor's note She was prosec-utcd under pro- ' 1s1 on s of the Cal1forn1a Education Cock. ;.i m easure \\hi ch allows the school d1stri('\ to determine the kind of medical <.'ndcncc 1t should be g1\'en to Justify absenc-c or students. It was argued for the defense al the tnal that Mrs. Lewis' son had a chronic sinus drainage problem that needed constant around tht• cloc-k care The prosecution argued that the l>-oy testified at the trial without discomfort and did not i..~em to be suffering to lhc ex tent thnt he should remain home And the fttry was told that several doctors consulted by Mrs. Lewis refused to sign a note that she could present to ~chool authorities lo JUStih her soft 's absence · The prin<'1pal at the boy'<, school testified that such a note fr~om a physician would have Justified the student's absence and would have been acceptablr State Funds To Remain For Fairview . Although Governor Brown's administration has cut S5 5 million rrom his requested $27 7 m ii lion in emergency state hospital funds. Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa may still rccciv<' fundin~ for all its needed positions Keri McLain . Fa1r\1CY. clinical director. said todav the las t word ~he received ·from Sacramento Wednesday 1nd1cat ed Fairview's requc::.ls have not been cut Fairview has been scheduled to r eceive almost 400 nc\.\ employees plus funds for new training and equipment. It is one of · several s late hospitals de certtned by a state-. li ccnslng tl'am under contract to the lederal government. which ha:-. cut off some $3.5 million a month in Mcdi·Cal hrnds to him The three·JUdge panel reJected the ..derense plea that tht- educat1on code st atute unde, which Mrs. Lewis was prosecut ed 1~ vague. The defense said it will appeal the ruling in a hi~M1 court .. 1ctor Die• Al' Wlr._.,.lo L o n g t 1 m L. O r 1 e n t .1 I (•h11raeter Philip Ahn. shO\\ n l':.trly in his career. ha :-.. dtt'd fr om a lung atln~t'nl al (j9. lit• pla~e'd l);i \'Id C:.irradinc ·s m entor Ill till' TV ~e1'ics Kung Fu .. FLOOR S.4MPLE I CHAIR SALE! Ref{ .. 129. to 419. N 0 W 199 • --+ ~)o -.~ ~ ,~ ~! ..J Gracefully designed Come In Early for Best Selection with superb construction These chairs beautifully enhimced by meticulous tallonng to give you lavish comfort.----.:.. •Some are one of a kind -S-ome are pairs •Some are sw1veP' rockers . I ( l ... DAILY PILOT I . .. ~. Jost ,::.~:i;~-~oasting . ,· .. ; ": (;;, with .... ~ Tom~~~' Ma.rphiae &ICKY TICKY POUTIX: No doubt several heated ls· sues nu the voters' minds lhese days as many Oran1e County areas prepare for elections next Tuesday. My old crystal ball, alas, ls too cl~uded lo conclu~e. which issue· bas lieuBl'ated th& highest temperature. The aaed crystal piece, howeYer, is still clear enou1h to of(er .ii prediction on which local ballot issue wlU draw lbe l~ast attention at the polls. · Thia wUl be Proposltloll A on the ballot up in lbe good city of Westminster. Westminster's Proposlton A Is really only Unlcamente Voto Consejero. Oops, I'm sorry. I was reading from lhe' Spanish side or the ballot. It means Proposition A is only advisory to the City Council. WHAT IT'S ABOUT is asking the voters it the city sJfould be able to prohibit parkini and haul away cars ln drder to get the streets swept. Now street sweeping is an import.ant question to many in the populace. So It isn't the issue itself that will cause Proposition A to draw scant attention on Westminster's ballot next Tuesday. It's Proposition B that will do it -the one right below Prop. A. Proposition B is also Unicamente Voto Consejero, I mean , advisory. ' . But Proposition B isn't just advisory to the Westm ins~er City Council* street-sweeping crew. ~ongres~ in Calm, Reasoned Debate IT IS GOING TO ADVISE the President of the United State!, the House. the Senate, the Supreme Court, the State Department, the ClA. and Army, Navy and Marine Corps. On the ballot, Proposition B is just two lines long. ft asks. ''Should the United Slates retain control of the Pana ma Canal?" It's so simple. Anybody can handle it. Everybody can understand the question. Compared to the stark simplicity of Westminster's Proposition B on the Panama Canal .. wnsider Prop. A on street sweeping. It's nine lines of type. Street sweeping is clearly a complex question. The voters may have to strain their brain cells a lot to get to the bottom of Proposition A. So Prop. A will probably get ignored in Westminster while the voters zero in on the Panama Canal. which ia clear cut. CONGRESS MAY BE loeked in a typical befuddled, horrendous. teeth-gnashing debate on the Panama Canal issue but I'll bet you the voters o( Westminster dem· onstrate lo the naUon how quickly and easily the question can be decided. • Just be happy that Congress ~·t bave to handle something really tough, like street sweeping. Seven Die As Result Of Storm By The Assocla&ed Presa I At least seven persons, lnclud· Ing live Crom a single Mexican family, are dead and Uloustnds homeless In the wake of a fierce late winter storm tbat ravaged northern Baja Californla and Arizona with gale-lorce. winds and up lo eight ln,,ches of rain. The bodie• of Nisesoro Sanchez, 42, his wile, Julia, 38; and three of their children, Jose, 19, Sergio, 10, and Gilberto, 8, were found at noon Wednesday as workers searched the rubble of their home. The house was crushed beneath a mudsllde that tumbled 8S yards to the bottom of Yuc atan Canyon in the Colonia Mexico subdivision . Five other family me'mbers s ur v ived , including Alma Sanchez. 17, who was snatched to safety through a window by he r 15-year-old brother. In Phoenix, a s heriff's deputy drowned and hundreds of homes were threatened by flooding in the wake of the storm that dumped up to eight inches of rain on parts of Arizona Wednes· day night. Meserve u eputy James r.;pps, 42 , of s~burban Glendale, was swept lo his death while trying lo rescue two women from a car caught in a flooded wash. The women were removed safely by other rescue workers. Poli c e a nd firemen , meanwhile. were dispatched to a northwest Phoenix neighborhood early today when the Arizona Canal began overflowing, send- ing a foot of water into streets near a major shopping ~nter. The rainfall had subsided by early today, but another Pacific storm was headed for Arizona with more moisture expected by dark. lhe National Weather Service said. The heavy rains that began Mon day had melted mountain s now and fill ed several creeks a nd rivers to their banks. Hundreds of residents of small central Arizona communities were evacuated to the bomes of friends and relatives. Similar flood threats were re- ported at Prescott and Tuscon and hundreds of families were isolated on the Navajo Indian Reservation by heavy rain and snow in the northe,rn part of the sta te. In Rosarito Beach, Melli co. Francisco Padilla. a'4S-year-old security guard, drowned when he slipped Into a canal near the Playa Santa Monica th e rmoe l ectric plant. Authorities said at least so olhera were homeless. Coal Pact Vote Eyed By The Associated Press Planned pawer cutbacks due to coal shortages caused by the 87-day United Mine Worker$ UD· ion strike were postponed as utility officials waited to see bow Ule rank-and-file would vote on a tentative contract. ; Miners across the country were to vote this weekend. Utilities in Maryland, Virginia. West Virginia and Ohio •ere to have ordered 30 percent turlailments in industry today. aut 'reg ul atory o fficials t ostponed tfte actions Jate Wednesday. getting workers back on the job. About 30,000 coal mine con. s truction workers remain on strike and without a coatract. Even if miners ratify the main agreement it is unllkeJy they would cross the picket Uae Kl up by striking workers. The construction worken are negotiating a separate contract with the American BltumlncNs Codft.ac:fOrt assodation. The W es t Virginia Manufacturers Association had estimated that as many as 30.000 employees might be tatd off In that slate alone, primarily in the glass\and steel industries, which it saia cannot operate under a 30 percentcurtailtnen~ BEFORE ORDERING the cutbacks suspended, the West Virginia Public Service Commission "weighed the ex· tent of the coal pile, the extent of \.be ability lo purchase power, the fact the weather is break· ing," said N. Paul Bromley, a commission member. He said the commission "has PubUc Flogging ~ .. ··~ Pa kistani Mohammed Sabir. '!:7, was publicly fl ogged Wednesday in Isla mabad, Pakis tan capital, as part of his s entence for kidnapping and assaulting a 7·year-old g irl in a railway station. A crowd of several thousand watched as Sabir. convicted by a military court, re· .,. ceived 15 lashes and then was hauled off to do 10 years in prison. Senate Panel Asks Okay for Miller WASHINGTON <AP> -The Senate Banking Committee voted 14·1 today to recommend that the Senate confirm the nomination of G. William Miller to a four-year term as chairman of the Federal Reser ve Board. Committee Chairman William Proxmire, D·Wis., cast the only 1' vote against the 52-year-old Industrialist. saying he felt Miller is unqualified by experience lo be the nation's top central banker. Miller board chairman of Textron Inc .. a major U.S. con· glomerate: survived a six-week investigation or an alleged busi· ness bribe to an Iranian general. If ('Onf1rmcd by the Senate, Miller would replace Arthur F. Burns in one of the most powerful positions in government. Sadat Sftlck utter to Begin , J ER USA LEM <AP) -Mideast peace mediator Alfred Atherton delivered a lette r today from Egypt's President Anwar Sadat to Pnmc Minister Menachem Begin in the first direct con- tact between the two leaders in more than a month. The message came amid · the U.S. assistant secretary ( J ot state's efforts to negotiate /N SHORT a declaration of principles that would serve as the first -------~----step toward a peace agreement. • Begin told reporters he would reply lo Sadat's letter early next week for delivery by Atherton on Tuesday. He declined to dlvluge contents or the Sadat letter. Dollar Sinks to Record Lo.., LONDON <AP) -The dollar, which fell to record lows W\'dnesday, cam~ under renewed pressure on Europe's mon.ey markets today after West Germany's central bank decided not to lake measures to halt the U.S. currency's slide. "It looka like we're t>eaded for a 1.90-mark dollar now," a German dealer said after hearing the bank's announcement. Gold buillton stood at ita highest level tbla year after the reg. ular morning fixing by dealers in London. Gold was ftxed at $183.50 an oun~e. up 50 ~nts on Wedneeday·a close, and $14 an ounce more expensive than lt was Jan. a. the first trading day or 1978. .# Faa wn Prefer .fall to Boad HlDALGO, Texas <AP ) -More than"°° tanners have decided to stay In jail rather than pay $18.75 for bOnd after their vrest tor blocking a bridge In a demonstration against Mexican beef and vegetable imports. Police arrested 210 farmers from s~veraJ states Wednesday after about 100 rtot~quipped omcen lobbed tear gas canlaten to break up the demonstration at the 175-yard brtdge •Pannlna the Rio Grande between Hidalgo with Reynosa, Mexico. There was shoving and fighting during t.be melee. Several L NAtlON.1.w.o.BLD Remark: .By Hope Assailed PERnt, Australia CAP) -A joke by Bob Hope has upset res· ldent.s of the P erth suburb or Bala6, who consider lt a tlW' on their to'wn. Keith Wilson, a member of the state legislature, said today he had received about 60 com· plaints from people who protest- ed the Joke usid ln Hope's shows at the Perth entertainment center last week and published In a Sunda,Y newspaper. WILSON SAID he had written to the orcanJrers of the shows and management of the paper asking for a public apology. Three local-Sporting clubs an~ the Balga high school also wrote to the organizers. AccordinS lo repo~ Hope asked actress Florence Henderson : "What's that perfume you're wearing, Florence?" "Evening in Paris/' sh.e replied. "Smell mine," Hope said. "Phew, what's that?" "Afternoon in Balga," said Hope, MRS. SHERAN GODFREY of Balga, one of the protesters, said today that the district was brought up like a bacJ smeu whenever somebody felt like making a joke. "Jt's all very well for people to laugh but they are laughing at us." she said. "I feel personally hurt when this sort of thing happens." Wilson described the quip as a .. pretty sick joke." A SPOKESMAN for the show's organizers, TVW Enterprises, said his organization did not con· sider that the skit constituted a slur on the people or Balga . "If some people see it that way, our organization regrets it, but the skit is clearly rneant lo be in good fun," he said. He said it was not certain yet whether the segment containing the joke would be included in the te levision special "Bob Hope Down Under," or if it would end up on the cutting room floor. Judge Fired For Affair With Hooker TORONTO <AP) -A 63-year. old provincial judge bas been fired for having sexual in· tercourse with a prostitute in bis offlce. He was -dismiued four weeks after Canada's top la)V official quit after admitting forgery to get an abortion for a married woman with whom he bad an af. fair. Jud2e Harr.Y Williams of Ot-tawa was f1 reef on the rec· om mendation of Justice Sydney L. Robins of the Ontario · Supreme Court. Williams, married and t.be father ot three, was suspended in July after his name was found in a book belonging to a 2l·year· old prOIStJtute. During an inquiry. Williams testified he bad sexual relati00$ with the woman and with another woman 10 years ago. • THE UM W IS conducting a S4o,ooo advertising campaign to tell the pact to its members. A.NOTllEll PB.OBLEW lacing stat.es dependent on coal ls Ume. If tl\e pact is approved and the construction worltera • contract poses no threat, lt still would take about two weeks from start-up to get coal to the utilities that need it, industry of· ficials have said. farm ers clalmed they were victims or police brutality. contact with the United Mine ---------------------------------------- • But even if they approve. the tiMW faces another obstacle in Workers and utility company of. ficials. PolltJcal Advert1Mm9nt FOR A BE1 IER ••• NOT BIGGER ••• COSTA MESA CHRIST.PH•R . . -----··· STllL CITY COUNCIL • MARCH 7 .... '-. . . -- I • NATIONAL . .. Thureday, March 2, 1978 USD A to 'Grade' Ice Cream 'C'ellJI' Neted Australian publishing magnate Rupert Murdoch has bought Australia's largest sheep stud emp ire for nearly $4 million. It has been called "the pastoral coup of the century.'' WASIUNGTON (AP) -Flab from skirmlahea over what should be allowed ln ice cre~the federal government ls considering whether an official judgment also is needed on how good it tastes. The Food Safety and Quality Service. a branch of the Agriculture Department, has prepared a study draft proposing to scoop le~ cream into three ""~Y~[:.~~-divisiqns -Premium, Grade A and ~ • Grade B. THE GRADING SYSTEM would be voluntary. A manufacturer could con- tinue without any grade on his product or he could a llow tJie government to in· spect and grade his product, witH th! rating appearing on the labels. The move comes after action by the Food and Drug Administration last year lntr6ducing ( CONSUMER ) requiring ice cream labels to list the ln· gredienta of the pruduct. That takes ef- fect July 1, 1979. Also last year, the FDA proposed fb change its standards to allow an Import- ed substitute -sodium caseinate -to replace some of ,the natural protein in ice cream. THIS PLAN WAS dropped, however, · under pressure from the dairy in· dustry. When USDA's grading plan reaches final form it will be made public and comments will be solicited from the public and the industry. ChanelS No.1 regime for more youthful skin ... -· · at Robinson's Newportl This remarkably effective beauty ritual restores your skin's natural balance, helping to reverse the aging effects of stress and environment. The principle is purely simple; a unique complex of vital ingredients helps cells better utllize oxygen. thereby encouraging the skin to renew and cleanse itself from wlthirt. And the No. 1 collection proyides total 24-hour skin care In Just 3 easy steps. _ The first 'equilibrium supplemenr Is Oeme No. 1, a rich yet light treatment that helps smooth and 1eflne for a clearer, more radiant complexion. 1.9 oz. $75. Emulsion No. 1, a gentte lotion to use both at night and under makeup, provides an Invisible f.llm that protects and moisturizes all day. 2 oz. $40. Body lotion No. 1 helps smooth await dryness and helps tirrQ skin all CNer the body. 8 oz. $25. Cosmetics, 101. Shop Thursday and Friday 10-9. Rob1nson•s Tentatively, Ute standards for the grade~ would be: -Premium would have a plUsing and desirable navor, firm texture and characteristic color of tbe flavor represented. To a slight de1ree 11 could have some cooked or other off navor, be a little too coarse or buttery ln texture or too bright or duU in color. _:_GRADE A WOULD HAVE a "fair· ly pleaiing" flavor, be fairly firm• and correctly coJored. It could have a liWe more off.flavor texture or color than premium. -Grade B could possess off flavor to a pronounced degree, ~ven bein& slight· ly sour or rancid in flavor, could be too fluffy , sandy or shrunJcen in texture and could have tmnatural color. . - \. DAIL y PILOT A. Low Level ft• •"Divorce • Bankruptcy •Criminal • Wiiis-Probate • Incorporation • Accident-Injury • •Eviction • Collections 640-2507 ~HR. CONSULTAT101~-r:· .. ' . • • • , "' \. l ... ) ~· ' .. ...... ' . AJ8 OAILY PILOT s Thurlday. March 2, 1978 .PEOPLE f OBITUARIES f?unch t I , "I've never really trusted him." Gelo Nixed i Liz' Diamond Branded f · From AP Dispatches ~ T he Pans jewelry h rm of Cartier says tl will l "'bt buy back the 69-carat diamond that actor , 1'lchard Burton bought for Liz Taylor in 1969. ' Cartier spokesm an Robert Hocq said the ttuge I gem has loo m uch notoriety for his clientele, 11 which prefers anonymity. ! Miss Taylor recently put the diamond up for It sale with a reported $4 m illion price tag. Burton , reportedly paid slightly more than $1 million for f. the stone. -k * -President Carter is toying with the idea of lak· ing up a new hobby -bird watching. Sharing space with the Bi ble on his Oval Office desk was a copy or the Audubon Society Field Guide to Birds of North ---------.. America. 1'EOl'/ .. E t nquiries brought word that a friend had '---------given Carter the book in the hope that the pre· -si<ient v.ouJd bird-watch during weekends at Camp r "'t>avid. Md • or during trips home to Georgia ' * 1 Bob Dylan, midway through his first concert : tour or Japan. has found he has a loyal following ~ a ppn•c1at1 ve enough to spend : Sl.5 m 11lion to see him. t Makin g hi s firs t ap · • t • \ pearnnl•t•s out~ide the United St ales 1n' 11 }'Cars. Dylan has been pla) ing to audiences of 10.000 or more a night since he o pe n ed in Tokyo Feb. 20 . Tickets sell for the equivalent or $12.60 to SlR 90 : Although he once vowed he • DYLAN woulct ne\'er perform m Japan • because or the language barrier. published reports ! say a ('Ostly divorce settlement helped change his 1 m ind. Oylcin himself has turned aside questions : touching on this I * • ' Robert F. Kennedy Jr. 'denies a British gossip 1 columm~t's report that he is sha rmg an apartment t w ith Lady Antonia Fraser's , 21-year·old daughler, Rebecca. , .. Romance? M e and : R ebecca hvin~ together? It's • not true," the 23-year·old son of ' the slam S. senator told the ~D aily Mail a fter columnist , William llickey wrote ln the • Da ily Express that be and Miss ! F raser were apartment-mates ;, in the Pimlico seclio n of ' London. KliNNf.OY Jll. ' "My uncle, the l,ate President Kennedy, was 'i very clo9C to Rebecca's father , Hugh Fraser, and •our families are great friends," said Robert, "but , t hat 's alJ there is to it. • · Tve a girl friend back in the States," he ad- : ded. t American pubHsher John P. McGoff s aid he f would do everything in his power to bring the Unit· ~ ed States and South Africa closer together. the 't Soot h African Press Associat ion reported. • McGoff, president of Panax Corp., which ~ pa,iblishes the Sacramento Union and a number of )~}Yspapers in the United Statt!s, spoke at a Rand , .f.-ikaans University luncheon in Johannesburg . . L Ile was at the school to endow a chair for ;~.erican studies with a $17,250 donation. t: I w: NII FAMILY • COLOHIAL F\IHllAL HOME '\ "801 Bolsa Ave ~ Westminster 893-3525 rAClffC YllW ., MIMORIAL ,AH ~ .. ., Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific Vrew Drive Newoorl. Calllornla 6'44·2700 McCOIWtCK MOatU.AatlS Laguna BHCh •94-9416 Lagvna Hiiis 768-0033 San Juan Car>1slt'and 405-1776 • 1.ALft.lla•ROM llUMIDl'lllDlill COtona d•I Mac &73-14!50 Costa Mesa 84.9-2'424 -.&. llO.ADW A Y MOITUAl1 11 o Broadway cotta Mesa 842·0f50 ,.....,....~ Wll1'QllP CHANL 427 E. 17th St. Costa Mela t &4'"'4881 s.nta Ma Chtoel 618 N. Bl'OIOMY SanttAM• 647 ... 131 Death Notice• LAWNM6,WER PARTS Y H . we waiit you to buy 6 new mower from ua if you need one. but 1J you don't. we are happy to HU you atuJf to get the old one in shape. Why waate? Fix the old one up. SPARK PLUGS GAS CAP ••• STARTER HANDLE •••• THROTTLE CONTROL • 1·; OR 8" WHEEL ••• TUNE-UP KIT REPAIR MANUAL ••• MUFFLER.~. MOWER BLADES ••• .79C . 19c .69C 1.97 1.87 1.97 .29C I .79C . 1.57 KING_ 0_1LAWN ED&ER Not too many ktnga left In th~· world. This one we like becauae he mab• good edgers. never gtvea orders. and grant• tiefa. , . . 07?i?' ~-......_ ... , \--.... ll' Rockwell ROCKW}:LL EDGER/TRIMMER And you thought all they made waa apace hardware end aircraft tbinga. (Notice how the edger/trimmer fli•• over the hedge. that'• pretty spacey.) 2 ilw77 3777 ~w· I #1200 r •1230 KELLEY SHAMROCK --p · WHEIRROW ~;--f ·'": 1 . 99 f •' Thia ia the 3 cubic loot model. A tough o ne. but it rolls along amooth a• a whistle. -BARE ROOT FRUIT TREES Got Peach. Plum. Nectarine Apricot. Apple. Cherry, Pear and Fig. LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND. Not all tree• in all stores. J 99 DAKUABULBS Dahlias are beauti ful and we have a fine line thia rear. (Speaking of lines. am giving you one?) ·59~CH LAST BITE SNAIL PELLETS U the anaila are defoliating you.r garden ahouldn't you do something about it? (Yea. I called the county and alao put the house up for sale.) UN tbia, lt works. 2Y2 LBS. CHOOSE YOUR WEAPONS MAGNA AMERICAN ROTOTILLER. It'• the b1g 5 BP (1171515. luclly DWDMr).' Better tt dOM the work "'than J'O'I. as.' eya. gaa en~. rent It out to tlM n.t§~ . (Charge t&ai 10% of the f.crrclea and you WOD t bcwe lO-<aNllW--J• • ~.:'·· ~.I "' . ' one.) FOLD-A- FENCE · White-painted wire. Keep• dawga and little ldcla out of the flower•. but you.r 14 year old and hi• akateboard. That'• another thing entirely. I PUSH BROOMS 18" 3 97 24" 4 97 MoYH mud and duat with ease. Stiff briatled, wood handle. Da.a what any· aelf ·rHpecting puah broom should do . ' I ~"' !II RUSTOLEUM .~ ~l:,_i SPRA¥.PAINT LEU :ii&f> ~ 1-B .C:: 197 130.Z. Paint really get1 Into the poNI .cmd aeala a.goin•t nail A n.lce cuaortaMnt el colon (not ju.t Brindle Blown and Bcrttleahtp Gr~y). -·' YOUR CHOICE 0 '-" FUEL SENTRY 11 9~ KINGOLAWN FRONT THROW 1811 MOWER Ju.at about the •w .. t..t price on a great ..U:propellecl front throw mower. IJ we Mll you on• you11 probably D..,.f buy another. thl9 OM wW laaL With the metal catcher. #3068 . ·,. ACOUSTICAL CEILING PAINT Nifty, ln•talJ• with no tools. no cutting of wirea, etc. The thing tum• yow heat on and off when you want, autom<Ulcally. For thermoatat controlled furoacH. 3 47 GAL If the celling aeema to be more off-white than "on" white it will re<llly perk-up with a littl• paint. Specially made for ceiling•. LIGHT BOX 1097 Soft fluoreacent lighting. ln walnut decorator fln.1ah. TIG·HT WATT 677 Fluoreac:ent gi•H more light for leH coat than lnccmdHcent and the bulb• last longer. Thia ,acrewa into o regular base. UL listed. ACOUSTICAL CEIUNG PATCH 1 77 10 oz. TtJB HolH and crack1 patched quickly with •tuff that drtH to match the origtnbl crumbly quit• cloaely. (U you aqulnt yoUi eyea.) ~RANGE. . HOODS ~ STAllDABD3tr .,. . and 38"' 2688 DELUXE 3«r. 3 &'88 36" and w · ~ . ·Pr•wired with fem and Ugbt. Nice warm earthY. ahadH. Go ahead. cook with gcirllc now. you're safe ...... -TO..-.:'I UNL£SS 'l~•EnT FORMBY'S AN1'IQUING & FURNITURE Dt:MONSTRATION LONG BEACH STORE ONLY -THURSDAY., MAR. 2, 6-9 P.M. A -...C.. .. ~SD ... "T,.,,,, Ger OMS .., ..,._ Meua1. AT A P'*"c.a •• A (ioM •t1H•· ) - -/ . . VOL. 71, NO. 61, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . _Today's Closing N.Y. Stoe~s -THURSDAY, MARCH 2, t978 TEN CENTS · Recora ·Rafuf alf o.ily ,., .. ~· w Gary.-.. TRABUCO CREEK RAMPAGES THROUGH OSO ROAD IN SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Joey Cumia, Wife Cory Kept Horses on Other Side But Removed Them In Tlmo Jarvis on Ballot Court Rejects Legal Challenge SACRAMENTO CAPI -The California Supreme Court today rejected two IC'~al challenj:!cs aimed <it n ·moving lh<.· Jarvis 1n 1\1all\ <.', a S7 h1lh11n properly tax cut. Crom the June 6 slate balJot The action cleared the way ror a statcWJde vote on the measur~. Proposition 13 on lhe ballot. Op ponents had unlll Marth 13. when ballots are sent to print, to get the initiative disgualified. CfileT~usUce Rose Bird signed the brtd orders denyin1 the • lawsuit. or the seven justices, only Stanley Mosk voted to grant the peliliQn to strike the m easure Crom the ballo\. One of the laws uits was 1lled t l)y Oran~e County Supel'ibr Court Judge Orucc Sumner and Santa Ana atlorncy Ed" ard Wallin. The other \\<l:O hied b) \"e ntura Count:-PuhlLc Ddcndt>r Richard Er" 1n Th<> Sumnt'r-Wall1n la"•w1l contended that the m1liatl\'t' un · con~titutionally embraced mon· than one -;ubject , by lim1t1n g property t~es 'and restncLing the power of the LeE(islature W}d local govecnmenl to r.auoe olher taxes. That contenUOn wu rejected by Sacramento County S\aperior Court Judge Irving P erluss. He agreed v.alh another claim or the suU, that Allorney General Evtlle Younger's ballot title a11d summary of the inillaliH· -.ere . - Irvine's Candidates Declare Positions Irvine \olers are eligible to select two new City Council members for four-year let'ma. To help voters sort them out, the Dady Pilot asked each candidate lo answer five questions. Their. responses. along with brief biographical sketches, follow . <Candidate David Warren was unable to furnish answers.) Larry Agran, 33, is an al· torney and author; holds a law degree from Harvard Law School; is state vice chairman for Common Cause and a member of the state Child Health Board; has been legal counsel to the ~late commi\tee on health and welfare and directed a federally financed cancer study. lie and his wire have a son. 'Art Anthony, 47. is a former ' City Coun~il membe r and mayor. A retired Marine lieutenant colonel, be is a busi· ness communications analyst. }fe is m arried with three children. In 1972, he coordJnated a citizens committee suppotting a successful $50 milUon Irvine s~hool bond issue. He has a B.A. in communications from Cal Stale Fullerton. •• Ellen Freand, 311 is a three· two years. lie. · tn.4'ttied w1u.r year member of the plannlnt thrJ:_e children lie was a ..fOUQd.. ~mmtnton. She h"wT three lpg Ciirector of the Culverdale children. She has fl R M.A. Community Association and is degree Crom Johns Hopkins t id t r th A · Unlveraity. She was 11taff a•· pas pres en ° e men can •l .... •nt •-"'c. Senators Wavne Ft.Id ~'If~ at Untveratty Htgh ., ,,,_ w \JN' ~ School, fr• has a.ttendtd Morse and Ja'°b Jaritf. ' G lendale and Sa«!,!!~.,~k ~leps. He ts 9'lf~~ iD .,..._,....,.......,... ~furnlahln1a bwlffteu. misleading. but ordered reword· mi:-rather than dasqunhrying the miliall\t!. Summ•r amt Wallin appl'alcd tu the :.talc h1~h court. a:.km~ fo r cfisqualiflc<ilion or the ID 1t1atl\'l' The rn1l1ut1v e v.ould limit propC'rty taxes tu 1 2S percent or market value, declining to 1 percent in future years as bond in· debtcdncss pnu.1ou&ty approved by local voters ls paid ore. It •ool<t cut ~Y taxes for homes and businesses by more than haU. It does not provide for replacement of the lost revenue to cities, countlea and school dis· trict11 , prompUng crlUclsm. that the m easurc would eltb~r cripple local services or forte a huge ~late tux increase to restore the money. Othel" pro\'lsions would re· quire a two.thirds-¥Ole of the Legislature to raise any taxes. and require a two·thirds majori· t~· of au reg:isttted voters to raise any local non· properly tuxes. <See JARVIS, Page A2> * •. * Assembly 0 Ks Tax Cut Bill SACRAMENTO <AP) -I\ $1.4 billion property tax cut bill easily cleared the Assembly to- day as the Legisiature. after months or struggle, moved swift· ly to dis~c or one of its most divisive issues in years. The measurt>, wbi;h would cut horn eownl'r property taxes at least 30 percent. won lower house ~pproval on a 79·0 vote, which sent it back to the Senate for action on A ssembly amendments. <Earlier story, AS) ..,. Roth liberals and cO'n· servatives complained that the bill. SB 1, was not perfect but ~aid that it was politicaUy and fiscally feasible. ·Chaplin's. Jlody Stolen • ,From Grave Not Over Yet ~ By JACKIE HYMAN OI t1w O.llr l'llel .. _.. • Record.setting rains are ex- pected lo continue through \he weekend along the Ora-nge Coast, as emergency personnel stand by in case or further mudslides and flooding. The National Weather Service said the forecast.. i~ for in- t e r m i tt c n ll y h e a v y ·r a i n s ihrough Sunday with ;some thunders torms possible during the weekend. The rains have continued to set r ecords. Rain watcher J . Sherman Denny of Huntington Beach, who measured .36 inches this moming, said the seasor1 total to date of 20.34 inches would, even if no more rain Cell , make this the second rainiest season in 47 years for his city. In 1940 .. u . he said 28 1ncbes' "ere received h\ th<' end or the s c:1 :.on .lunl' JO The third rainiest '><.'uson nO\\ 1s 1957·58. Y.hen 20 W mchc~ "ere received by June. . Laguna Niguel measured .79 inc hes this morning, for a season total or 23.03 inches com- pared to 6.00 inches last year at this lime. Santa Ana had re· ce1ved .59, for a total of 21. 74 this season up from 7 51 last year to Autopsy Attacked .. ·By Defense By TOM BARL6Y Of• OeHJ.,.... JMH An Oranee County coroner's officer who determined that a newborn infant allyedly murdered by Dr. William Bax ter Waddill was a victtm of m a nual s trangulation spent another long day on the Superior COO.t-witneM stand Wednesday. Dr. Robert Richards, armed with the lis6uo slides he pre. pared after the autopsy on the fetus was performed, was grilled at length by two defense lawyers. criminal attorney Charles Weedman and Malbour Watson. who was a doctor before he turned to law. Both attorneys argued as the trial neared the end of its sixth week that the tissue damage pointed out to the jury by Richards cou ld ha ve been caused by Richards' work on the remains and not by any other cause. But Richards stood his ground under heavy questioning. He re· peatedly assured both lawyers that the damage to the windpipe and neck were the result of traurpa and could not have been inllicted by the methods or chemicals h e used in his pathology laboratory. It is alteged by the prosecution that the damage was lnfllcted when Waddill, 44, of Huntington Harbour, stningled the fetus Ip death in the Westminstftr Community Hospital nursery. (See DOCTOR. Page A2> date. and Santiago Peak on Saddleback Mountain received 4.1 inches overnight. bringing its total to 54.4 compared to 16.3 inches last year to date A spokesman for the Irvine Ranch said that, while rains had been beneficial until thfs week. rain rot and delays in harvesting have now caused some growers to throw away as much a~ $30,000 worth of strawberries Other ~amaged crops include lemons. asparagus and celery. A trcs tlc of the Santa P~ Ha1 lway was wa:.hed out in the San Onofre area Wednesday morning. forcing the closure elf thc main line linking Los Angeles and San Diego. <set> photo. Page A3. > Amtrak officials said rains ate hamperin~ repair efforts anA ~ervil:c 1s nol expected to be n·stored before Sunday. Charter buses arc• running the route in I h<.· mt'antimc>. a spokes mail <Sec RAIN, Page A2) • 1£. c • -Dally""°' \\ali--- NURSERY SCHOOL STUDENT MUST HAVE SOME SISTER One of Many Suggestions for Hippo Handlers .._..., Hippo T~ps · ... . -Rangers Get Many Suggestiom- By PlDLIPllOSMARIN Of 1111 O•llf Pllel Sl•fl Bubbles. the fu~1live Lion Country Safari hippopotamus. may ftnally he caught approx- imately 'tho sume way wtwles are captured alive. Park rangers, frustrated in at tern pts to catch the bashful Bubbles since she escaped from the animal compound Fe b 20. today studied her gn11ing habits as a 48-hour truce ended. ThC' moratorium was cuHcd Tuesday so exhausted ranger'> who had tracked Bubbles eight straight nights could res t. and so the hippo likewise could relax Bubbles lunched unmolested Wed nC'sday. sloshed from hC'r pond off La!{una Canyon Road once during the night. and en· joyed a leisurely breakfast at dawn today. She·s feeding on her regular diet or grass. oats and huyl' her tabl e sel by th e rangers themselves. Jo Scheller, Lion Country publicist, said that. in this way. they hope to catch Rubbles with her guard down sometime dur- ing the next two days. The plan is to serve her meals farther from the pond, then tran· quilize her with a shot from a dart gun. The rangers are con :.1dcring Jayin~ out the meal 111 thl' middle of u whale net. then whl'l'l Bubbles feeds. dart her und scoop her up That. s aid l\l rs. Schelt.:r. would prevent Hu bbies from gallopin~ back to thr wJt.?r whl.'re she could drm' n undc1 the influence of the drug . l\teanwhlle, Rubbles' fame i' grow in~. :md suia~eslions .ibout how to catch her are commR b~ the hundreds from near and far Whereas three weeks agl• BubblC's "as known well by onl~ a handful of hippopotamus a:. ~c1t 1atci-. today she·s ~one in tcrnat1onal -...1rtu a ll y l'''"·r~ maJOr nt•\\'Spa pt•r. news magazine radio and television station in the country land several over scai-) has earned rerotts of th<.· happy hi ppo who sought greener µai-.lurcs At least one producer b~~ qu~rierl Lion Country about ~ possibili ty of starring BubbleiiO a motion picture. • Gag writ<.'r s for Johnns Ca r son and Bob Hope ba~ coil ed. Therc·s been talk ·hf Bubbles T-shirts. Bubbles Bail\. Bubbles Buttons and Bubble.- gum. She may be lhe wortd·s fi1"$1 hippopotamus who need s tJl <Sec IOPPO, Page A2> Irvine Taxpayers Fi:ice Bon4 Issue? CoaS( Weather ... •• But Paul Brady, assistant city mannger, said that, without a new park bond. there will be no funds av~Uablct !or park a_c. ~_qulslffon for the next several years. Half or the $1.6 million in bonds approved in 1974, already have been spent on park pt'ojects, Brady siid, and lhe re.st is..eom~ m t(ed to projeels a lready planned. Sills said the council will have to decide about a bOnd issue to pay f()r new rarks. Mayor Bil VardouJls said a ci· t1 rule of thumb for parks -two acres parkland for every 1,000 Jnte rl'\)ittent rain ..... possibly heavy and gusty winds at limes, througff • Frttlay. ~al flOOding and muds lide in canyons-. Lows tOfTi t in 50s. Highs Friday 60 to 6.5 INSID.E . .'rODA. ~ Pitcher Nolan RJICUI of th«! CcillfomJa Angel's thinks he could become bcsitball's o1£.. ttme strikeout leodcr Stof'!( Page 81 ./ <Co11tlnued From Page AU ,, I)•~ .11Waire1,, 11, •rr at-t'~rn t. 'l'#o other ctthaldates whose names appear on the : .J:>allot -Carol Effenberger and Gerald Shaw -have quit the • contest. • • • • l/ the Jarvis·Co.nn Jmti.atiue passes. how woWd you replace lost c:ity revenue, or where would you cut the city budget? ~ ~. Agran: 1 fuvor more careful · "Scrutiny of our proposed capital ~utl.a)'S and operating costs as- sociated with roadbuilding- parlicularly for roads which will cut through residential neighborhoods. y • ·Anthony: The city could sur- ... vive by reducing ''nice-to-have ... services. Hours of recreation . programs could be reduced.. Parks maintenance schedules could be monthly rather than weekly. We should not plan any new taxation. Freund: Existing revenue alternatives pose a problem of w)tcal control in that big-time Money would come from income ~x or sales lax and these arc "'legis lated by the state. Locally I would look to a systems de- velopment charge on developers and a ~peculators' fee m the housing lotteries. Hall: I would cul part of the contingency rund. It might be possible to mukc ~omc cuts in the City Council budget. Theim- portant thing will be to make certain that Irvine receives its ,I.air share of r evenue from ~(county, state and federal) sources. HoHman: With a slight trimm- ing or the city'~ budget, we could get by the f1r::.l year; last year our l<1x from hotels and sales tax was higher than the budget anticipated. After that, it de- pends on what the slate does to make up the lost taxes. . . Moore: I would cut back on the current expenditures. It is a m atter of public record that the cost of running this city this: year wa1 S.5.5 million -yet w~ bavc :.in Sl l million budget. Probably \.\C could make cuts m the community i.crvict.•s de partment ••• Ca11 /1111 or nwderate-pnced hous11111 /11• acl11c1·cd"' Should 11" llu1c'1 Agran: To the extent that such . hous ing is required by state la~. a maximum city effort should l'>e d.Jrectcd toward securing federal .and stale funds to help finance 1L l fovor program s that encourage an ownership interest in condominiums and homes. Anthony: Governments have yet lo prove that they can man:Jge housing programs. I do not think our city government would be any more successful at ttlis than any other government. Jt is grossly unfair to expect city t~xp;iyers lo fund expens ive SUb· s1dy programs Freund: It is stale law that housing opportunities at all economic levels be provided but Irvine should have its own plan. not a state-dictated plan. We can get the federal and state taxes we are payin g return ed to Irvine. Ha ll: The Rencral plan has «lreedy lncorporatod In It •ftDlficant s teps to provide mOde{ale•priced housing, thtl\ lat •• • t>.Jancect housln& atix.• rvl1'ae J• a mero ber of tbe Orange Cowity Housing Authori-ty. • • Hoffman: The city of Irvine has achieved moderate income housing in all but one village. We arc doing more than most -caties. ll may be \mposslble to . build low and very low income housing. Moore: Low and moderate in- come housing has not worked tn Irvine . The high price of land will continue to preclude its ex- is tence. I would further dis- approve of the creation of high density areas in the city. ••• Is the proposed San Joaquin Corridor a rwcesslty? Agran: No. What ever minor traffic relief the corridor would give lo the Newport-Laguna communities would be more than offset by the adverse im- pact on the residents of Irvine. Irvine would become the dump. ing site for tens of thousands of automobiles. Anthony: The two-year study of southeast Orange County's future road needs-SEOCCS- wh ich involved thousands of ('1tizens and experts, clearly pro- ved the need for the San Joaquin Hills Transportution Corridor. Freund: l am not yet fully convinced about this corridor-I need to sec better fi gures in the t!nvironmenlal impact report. promised in April. It seems as if countywide land use patterns will overload the two freeways in Irvine and destroy the quality of Ufe in our city. Hall: Yes. It will relieve the growing congestion on the two major freeways, San Diego and Santa Ana. However, the cor- ridor must be aligned so as not to add congestion to either Irvine or Laguna Beach. Horr man: It's necessary. not direclly for Irvine. but for the whole south county area. Both freeways through Irvine are jamming up daily. Traffic 1n the morning is bumper to hum per al the intersections of Culver and the Santa Ana Freeway. San Diego Freeway and both MacArthur and Jamboree. ~foore : Yes. It ~ill eliminate the need for non-Irvine traffic to use our local streets. Without the corridor we can look forward to m a ny over -burdened ~ loc<il streets and roadways in the south part of the city . .. *. Are Irvine's community scn:iccs -.melt as seT1w-.:· c1t1u11s a11d recreat1u11al pro- grams -bcrny properly adm1111stereci"' Agran: No. The city's com· munity services department has · been the most troubled and seemingly ine fficient city agency. We have managed to build a beautiful network of parks and playgrounds in Irvine, but all too often pro~rams are poorly planned or inappropriate- ly scheduled. A~thony : The community services department is in dis- array. What is needed is a leader with strong managerial talent and experience, clear Fr0at Page Al HIPPO lfUNGRY ... agent. Pe rsonal appearances talk shows, endorsements, autO: gr.a p hed pictures, cha rily drives. the possibilities seem without end. Li~n Country's Schelle r calls h er a gol<i mine." But they've got to !(et her back lo pull some nuggets. Lion Country is getting plenty of help. A South African big game hunter has oCCercd to lend his as- Bistance. An Aus~ralian rancher sug. gestcd roping Bubbles in like a cow, or a kangaroo. . • ' ORANGE. COAST DAILY PILOT -•c......, • v .............. -°"_"' ~ ~llCteVll '"" • .. n::::.~;... "":1e"' Qff'IMH I.Mt ~~.-"')l•l•flt .-.....0"'9 I_,... Ofllcet C*M•MtW'.)1'W.tl .... lt-• ~'3.~~:~fter'~ \ \..i6 -Y•ll•f(ts10tl .. _,.,Ill ... ..... oi.oo~- -T~e(714)10o:tt •,a.Mt ... ~ ............ ._......,, .. .,..,_0Mc9 ..,..,,. From Honolulu was a caller who s uggested the rangers should stake out Bubbles' baby, an 800-pound daughter who ac- com pan1ed Bubbles on two prior escapes before h er latest solo venture. Zap Bubbles with 110 volts said a San Francisco man. ' Pennsylvanian David Kranze\ advised rangers to record the sound of a baby hippo in dis- tress. t hen broadcast it to Bubbles over a pubhc address system. Three-year-old Mike Taylor of th e Fullerton C hild Care Nursery School says, "Take him out or the water by the tail:· A colleague. Keryn Richards, also 3, advLses, "My sister coUJd pull Bubbles out." Other-suggestions were to mimic the sound of a lonely bull hippo; spray hippo scent -eau de hippo -in the ana; erect a corral on Doat&ruae-an elephant to attract her because, in Tanan movies elephants and hippos usually are gOOd friends; lower a sonic device that emits un- comfortable decibels. Archers have volunteered to loose irrftating arrows at Bobbles t o encourage her to leave tne pond . Shirley Adams, a research techntctan at UC lrvlne, sug- gested bringing in some lrvtne Ranch cowboy• to Jasso Lhc beast.. lnBu( U.O •lran1est 1ua1est1on votved btrda • o~.o. " ti h -Y, a ca er confided. "We ave an overabundanco of coots ln tbt1 area. We 1bould tab about 2,000 coou. tle thom to11dier. attach them 19 · tb lltppo Md a.re ot.t a lhot; ''Tb•y'll all bead for I.be •ti• ali4Uf\.&bbleaoW.ot\kwatAlr .•• .... Speak • • . .. . - Fro•PageAJ r RAIN ... policy direction from ·the cou_Q~il. and sUPervmon at all levels from the city manager down through the most junio~ recreaUon assistant. Fre'1nd: Our city's community ser vices staff is in sh<imbles. We haVl' lost the director. The staff handling the city park facilll.les <ind tht> coming cultural faciliti<.'s has no policy direction. little coordtualiDJ1 and..J.e!>S res ponsiveness to curren~ needs. This is a lop ~riority with me. Hall: No, since th.ere is no director of commumty services. The r e must be a basic r e- a ssessment of the human services by the new City Council. Do we want free ser vices for everyone? Do we want a pay-as-you-go system'? What are our priorities? Senior citizens? Young people? Hoffman! By and large our recreatioo and senior citizens p r o g r n m s a r c .b e i n g admrn1stcred properly. Uut the current shakeup la'king place now s hould corn'('t any pro- blems O•llr Pilot \tall ""°'o QUITS LAGUNA POST City Manager Theal Laguna Beach City Manager Quits Office Laguna Beach City Manager Al Th t•al submitted hi ~ rcs - ign:.ition lo the City Council in an executive session Wednesday night, saying he has been of. fered a ::.im1lar job in Buena Park. Councilmen returned from the cloticd door sc!Ss1on to announce they will acccpl the 53-year-old city official's resignation -but with regret. · ''Buena Park's gain is our loss . ., said Mayor Jon Brand after lhe s urprise announcement in council chambers. "You will be sorely missed." T~e~l leaves Laguna Beach and his SW,900 a year job, for the city manager post in Buena Park and a salary of $38,000. "It's a significant professional adv a nccmenl for me,·· The al said in a!l interview following his an- nouncement. He plans to leave April 3. Theal said 35 people were in- terv 1ewcd for the Buena Park post . adding that city's Council in- terviewed the final lOappUcants. Thea!. will be leaving a city of 17.000 citizens and a n $8 million budget for a city of 68 000 and a $12 million annual' budget. Laguna Beach councilmen will select an inter im city manager until a decision is made on a replacement. The Mission Viejo resident has been city manager in Laguna for the past four and a half years. Prior lo that he was director of public works in Laguna. He and his wife have two children attending UC Irvine. Body Found At -Pendleton A man's body has been found on Red Beach at Camp Pendleton near where a group or M arlnes were stTandtl! n,- 11oodwaters Wednesday. · The unidentified man was 25 to 30 years old and wearing blue trunks imprinted "U.S. Navy, Memphis, Tenn .• " the San Diego County coroner's offlce satd to- day. Jn the same area, a Coast Guard hellcopter pilot rescued Marines stranded in high surf resulting from heavy raJn and w•nds. F,...P ... AJ JARVIS ••• - Erwtn•1 swt a1Jo challenged the lnlUaUve on tho crounds ot coverlnt more thin one 1ubJecl It made tl.\e addltlonal cialm that tbe rneuure deptived the pUbUe de.fender's cUenta of the.Ir rlsbts by mi.rtcUni the bud et. Moore: l'fo. The department has only recently acquired~ new leadcrshtp. It wm take 9()m• ~ma to correct the -t>ro- blemf of tmdbr-used starr and low morale of the department. There has always been a solid buse of active cttazen volunteers in this deparlment's activities. • •• Who should pay for capital im- p ro ve ments necessitated. in great part by new development? Agran : New development should pay its own way. The costs tor roads and parks and re- ln ted capital improvernents should be fully reflected in any de.; velopmenl proposals. Anthony: New development should pay its own way, and that is the way it is done in lrvine. I favor the 0.5 percent systems de- velopment charge now being considered by the council t.o pay for roadway links whose need was created by new de - \'eloi,nents Freund: r s upport charging developers for or having the developers actually b1.1ild-the capital improvements adjacent to the areas they create. I favor a system~ development charge. Hall: A systerns development charge. wtucb I support, would m ean that new developments would pay their own way. This cha rge, to be paid by de- velopers. would m ean that the burden of new housing in Irvine would not fall up<in those "people already residing in the <.'ity. · Hoffman: City roads ar e paid for hy new developments and :.tatt> ~as tax funds. We have bonding for parks and require in-lieu fees from developers for L'1thc r additional park lanct or <•menities. I would support a :.~s tems dt•\•elopment ch<1rge for roads Moore: Tht• system s de 't•loprncnt chargl' is spec1f1cally ~11ml•d <.1t underwriting the cost of capital improvements necessitated by a development. I ~upport th1~ approach. ll is an t•qullable means \\hereby the developer bears the real costs of his pr<>J<'Cl rather than the city and its residents. o.11¥ ...... IUH,.... OEFICER OF YEAR Peter K. Unton . _lnJine-Cop Of the Year Honored Irvine patrolman Peter K . Linton, 25. has been named the city's 19'T7 .. Police Officer of the Year" by~ Exchange Club. Linton. who joined the force in 1973 when Irvine still contracted for police service from Costa Mes a. was honored al a luncheon at the Airporter Inn. The officer has worke d several duties \\ithm the de- partment. in patrol. traffic in· \'CSt1gation and as a volunteer member or lrvine-s vers ion of SW A"!' (Special Weapon~ and Tactics). Linton, who is pursuing a bachelor's degree in criminal justice al Cal· State Fullerton. lives in Mission Viejo with his wife, Cathleen, and daughter, Carr'~ 2. .lie has won several previous honors and commendations. RCA Select8Vision VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER You'll never· have said. The trestle wus washed out wb•r• ~M 1..-crfMH San OhOfr&Creek. Also threateq d are power poles near Osd Creek in San Juan Capistrano: San Diego Gas and Electric Company workers were out shoring them up against the overnowtng creek. The poles hold a feeder line to Mission Viejo and t.aiuna Hills. ~ -ewer Une-wu "ll.lto betn,Yed ~ to.llave broken in <>so Creek, but ~clty orfiC\lals sald no dc- letioin.ation can be m ade until . ~at»rs abate. The only mflJQ.r blackout re· ported in Ute -Otate Coast area ' htt aoout.l,QOO.hotnes 11l Laguna Hills 1t 4 a.m. today-when an un- derground vault" was flooded. Servlce was restored to about half the homes by s:a» a.m. and others were expecu.d to be back ln service b)' ntson.. t1\e San Diego Gas and Electric Company said. In the Brea-Yorba Linda area, an explosloJl and fire at a transformer station blamed on the r ain blacked out two squart' miles. Restoration of power was expected by noon. .Swirling currents during the night eroded sand in lhe Newport Pier area, threatening the Newport Beach lifeguard station on one side and the dorv fleet on the other. Fro•PageAJ DOCTOR ..• March2,1m. Prosecution witnesses ha\'e -t~sllf1ed lhut Waddill, furious al his failure to abort the 31-week fetus expelled by the unwed, 18-year-olct molhcr afler he in- jected saline into her, throttled the· :11ling infant after sending the hospital .$laff ouJ of the nursery. 1t has bee n a lleged that Waddill, alone in the nursery with another doctor at the time s uggested four others ways i~ which the infant could be dis- posed of including drowning it in a bucketorwater. to miss the good thihgs on TV again. Set any program whenever you want. SelectaVision records the program you're watching-plays back on any TV. · See what's on one station while SelectaVision records another. Ifs like having two TV sets. See what you miss while you're asleep or away. SelectaVislon has a built-in timer you can preset (up to 24 hours in advance) for automatic recoralng. ~ y~urself on TVI SelectaVislon has two optional black·and-while TV cameras. each with built-in microphone. You can make yourself a star. Plua a remote pauat G._onlrol. for chalrslde editing I :· u~ to 4 hours on 8 single cassette! SelectaVision gives you tht choice of 2· o r 4-hour' recording ahd plaY,back without changing cassettes. ' -,,f t e rooon-.J ... N.Y. Stocks O R ANGE COUNTY, CA~I FORNI A THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1978 TEN CENTS Malibu-Humes . - PoundedbyS fl•llY 1'1104 l'l>elo by G¥y ........ , TRABUCO CREEK RAMPAGES THROUGH OSO ROAD IN SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Joey Cumia, Wife Cory Kept Horses on Other Side But Removed Them In Ti me LOS ANGELES IAP> Houses were damaged by pound· ing surf in the exclusive Malibu area, drivers s piashed through flooded streets, and anxious canyon residents held their breaths today as <mother stdrq} drenched Southern California . But the rain · heavy in· term 1llcnt showers instead "' a steady downpour -caul>ed few serious problems for most of lhe area's resuJcnts. except m ex- posed places su~ as the coast "here small craft warnings Al Theal R . · N R d "Quits Post ains ear ecor in Laguna. More Forecast Throug h Weekend Laguna Beach Cit) \I an ager Al Theal submitted his res· ignation to the City Council in an executive session Wednesday By JACKIE HYMAN OI Ille o.lly l'llot Sl•ll Record i.etting rainl> arc ex- pected to <.'Ontinuc through the weekend along thl· Orange Coast, as cmer~ency personnel t, stand by in case of further .mudslidc8 andrfloodini.: --Tht.> Natrorrat Weather Service said Hte -WcC"ast is for in· termitte-tt'Wy heavy rains throu gh Sunday with some thunderstorms possible during the weekend. tot a I to 5-t 4 com pa red to 16 3 inches last year to date A spoke,man for the ln me Ranch !-.aid that. ''h1le rain!-. had ~en hcncflt1al until this \\Cek . ram rot and delays m harvel>lin~ ha\C no\\ (.IUSed &Oml' gro\\erl> lo thro\\ av;~,y a.s mu.ch us SJo.ooo·worth or strawberries Other dama1uid crops Include lemons. asparagus and celery. A trestle of the Sunla Fe Railway was washed out in the San Onofre area Wednesday morning. fQJ'cing lhe closure o( the main II ne linking Los Angeles and San Diego. <See photo. Page' AJ ) -Amtrak officials said rams are · night. saying he bas been of. hampering repair efforts and fercd a similar job in Buen~ sen 1('e 1s not expected to be Park restored before• Sunday Charter Councilmen returned from lhe buses an• running tht' route in doM?d door session to announce th<' m euntimc. a spokesman the} "'II accept lht! 53-year·old ,aid l'll\ oHrcial's n·l>1gnut1on but Th" trestle was was hed out "ith regret. where lbc line cro~H·s 81rn .. Uut'ntt Park's gain 1s our Onofre Cret'k. losl>." i.uid Mayor Jon Brand Also threatened arc power after the s urprise announcement poles near CltlO er.e1c in San in couneil chambers. Juan Capistrano. San Die&o Gas "You will be sorely missed ... and Electric Compllf\) worlurrs The.al leaves Lasuna Beach were out shoring th e m up and bis SM,900 a year Job, for against lhe overllowing creek. the tlly manager post In Buena The QOles hold a feedei-line to Park and a salary of S38,000. Mission Viejo and t.aiuna Hilu. "It's a significant professional advancementfor me." Theal said in an-blterne.w following his an The rains have continued lo set recortls. Rain watcher J . Sherman Del\ny of Huntington Beach , who measured .36 inches this morning, said the season to\al to date of 20.34 inches would. even if no more rain fell. make lh1s the second rainiest season in 47 year:s for his city. . In 1940-41. he said 28 inches were received by the end of the season June 30. The third rainiest season now is 1957·58. when 20.04 inches were received Laguna Councilman Blasts TV 'Censor' nouncemerit. He plans to lenve Aprill. Theal s afd 35 people wt!re in· terviewed for the Buena Park post, addin.g that city's Council in· terviewed the fmal 10 applicants. Theal will be leaving a city or 17,000 citizens and an S8 million budgel for a city of 68,000 and a $12 million annual budget. Laguna Beach councilmen will select an interim cit.y manager until a decision is made on a replacement. by June. By STEVE MITCHELL Laguna Niguel measured . 79 °' ',. 0111, r1ro. suo inches this morning. for a Out~oing Laguna Beach season total o~ 23.03 inches com· Coun,eiJman Carl Johnson used pot$d to 6.60 1rtch~ ~as_t Y'!ar ~t _ his.lasL.public meeting lo charge 1~hnc.-Sarmr J\n11 had t~-fe t I 0 w cou ncp man Jack ce1ved .59, for a total of 21.74 thtS ' ·McDowell \\ilh .allempting to season up from 1,.s1 last year t<Y" censor portions of a televised date. and Sant1ag~ Pea~ on candidates forum ~ednesday Saddleback .Mountain received night 4.1 inches overnfghl, bri~ging its He · then urged McDowell to ~.-Body Found · At .f endleton A man·s body has been round on Red Beach at Camp Pendleton near where a group of Mar ines were stranded by OC>OOwaters Wednesday. The unidentified man was 25 tb 30 years old and wearing blue trunks imprinted "(J.S. Navy, Memphis, Te~.i' the San Diego County coroner s office said to· day. 111 the saine area, a Coast Guard helicopter pilot rescued Marines stranded in high surf resulting from heavy rain and winds. apologjze to those McDowell al- l e g & d I. y threatened with lega l action. Johnson, who steps down from the City Council rlext w e e k • listened care fully as .Mc oowELL former council eandidate John Gabriels read a newspaper ac.· count of McDowell's alleged at- tem ttls to quas h airing of a segment of a forum taped for Storer Cable TV by the League or Women Voters a week ago. That ne~s account related Gabriels' verbtll lambasting or three council candidates an'd Mc Dowell before a television c::i mera. After reading portions of the news story, Gabriels ask~d McDowell to comment on the threats. at which lime the angry councilman said, "This is a time for (your) public comrnents only." But Johnson addressed the is· sue. telling Gabriels, ''I was shocked to see the heavy-handed way Councilman McDowell went about attempting lo censor ~hat was on the tape. l saw it Cthe League's forum I on television. and listening to your (Gabrlels') remarks. I don't see any rea· son able basis for a suit." ·'The stage was set Cor in· formation to come out." J ohnson continued. "Most of the accusations centered around Mr. (candidate Howard) Dawson. You were the seco nd lo speak at the Corum , afld J(MOltoN The Mission Viejo resident has been city manager in Laguna for the past four and a half years. Prior to that he was director or public works in Laguna. He and his wife have two children attending UC Irvine. R4NGERS WEIGH HIPPO STR4TEGY Lion Country Safari rangers continued a wailing game today. deciding their next ploy to capture BubbJes. a wandering hippapotamus ~ho escaped from the animal park Feb. 20. · Tuesday rangers declared a 48·hour truce. lo Jet Bubbles rest, and to get some rest of their own. They predicted \he capture oC the hippo in the next 48 hours. lama Tilorpe. a collei• math profeHqr, 21asi Calle Santa Ynes ~ 42; a 10.year San J1!an re- 1 id e n t~ marrled with two children: M.S. from Harvnd Unlvenltyl PhD trom Nova U n ivera tyj San J u an coancUm11n trorn 1910 to 19'74, lor m t r Oranae CounLy plannina commlllioMr. were in effect. The latest rain brought the season '::s total to 25.98 inches, the second wettest in history and closing in on the 33.9 inches that RAGING STORM CLAIMS 7 IN MEXICO. ARIZONA-A4 fell in 1889·1890. Last year at this time, about 7.5 inches had fallen. Al Malibu. surf wal>hed away a patio, a shed and sC1nd bags as it rolled to the doorsteps of (ashiom1ble hOUSCl> Daily 1'11.t Staff -lo QUITS LAGUNA POST City Manager Theat San Clemente Seeks Pie r Renovation Leasing San Clemente s municipal pier to the state for 2.5 ·years would not interfere with pier use or area redevelopment. but could save as much JS S327.525 In pier repair costs fh1 s asi.urance from Stephen jfhlrrl'll. ussistant to the city f mana2er. ll'd to a City Council resolulion Wednesday lo seek ren· O\'at1on of the pier in cooperation with the slate. Councilmen approved the rcs- ol ut1on 4·0, with Councilman Patrick Lane absent. The 50-iear·old wood fishing pier was closed at the time the City Council passed the rcs- ol ution calling for its rcn· ovation. Heavy seas Wcdnes day had pulled up five pilings. prompting the city to po!-.t "danger'· si~ns and prohibit anyone from walking more than hair way to the end. said Howard Benson, city engineer. Replacing the old wooden pier. with a concrete pier like the one at South Laguna's Aliso Beach was discussed for a time. but deemed prohibitively J?xpensive. Renovaung the exJst.mg pier will cost an estimated $436,700, Burrell said. This expense could be shared wit.ti the state and with tt)e federal government. if the city can get grant fundinJ{ Ana College; owner-manaaer of a San Juan retail stationery ltore'ior tt7e0l'I' and past pre· s1dent o f the Ca.pistrano Community Affairs Council. I}o yoti support or oppose agricultural preservatio11 ln Son Juan Ctiplstrono" Los J\ngclt's County Fire Department cr ews spent the early morn1n~ hours laying new sand baws m cHorll:a to protec~ the, cxpens1 \'e dwellings. said Chief rt od Smith. The C<tl 1fornia Highway Patrol ::.aid all urban·area roads were opt>n us morning rush h9u(° begun. although officer Jerry He nness i.uir1 a traveler..s' advisory was in effect for \.he San Diego freeway just north 'pl Multlolland Drive where thre~ t~ six 1r1chl's of min had settled . Councilmen Oash in Capistrano ~:.in .Juan Ca pi s trano Councilman Douglas Nash an- grily charged Wednesday that ;i political n~er circulated in tbe c·ity's Rancho Del Avion Mobile Home Park slandered him ;md the City Council. "l'\'e spent four years on the 1·ountil and ncvl'r before have,J bet•n called a liar." an indignant ~ush told councilmen. "1 believe this i!> :.1 sl<rnderous letter and I \\ould like to s<'e an in 'est11.:at1on h) ttic• appropriate authoriltes ... More s tartl1n~ than Wie- lcller's contents. however. wa~ the purported author Councilman Richard McDowell McDowell admitted writin1t_a letter but denied invol\fement with lhc flyer circulated in the mobile hQITlc park "l composed a letter this morn in~." McDowell said Wednesday "But in that letter I did not address anyone by nal'D4: and I didn't endorse anyone." • The Oyer carries a photograph of ~1 c Dowell next to the headiog. "Councilman Ri chard McDowell sends a personal message to the vole rs of San Juan Capistrano." ' Na sh ob1ccted spec1fically to ., eom mcnt in the flyer that ad- dressed him persofially. . "I c·un no longer sit back and listen to lhc half-truths and lies that Councilman Doug Nash and hi-; puppets are spreading." Nash quoted the flyer as saying. The letter also m akes se\·eral relcrcnccs to a "Nash Machine .. operating in the city. The flyer goes on to support three- candidates for City Council and cu lls for a Yt•s vote on Propos1l1on R Propos ition B 1!'. ~1 ballot meas ure designl'd lo repeal the city ·s controversial agricultural preservation program. a pro- gram Nash was instrumental in enacting during h is term on ~ touncit. Nash said he believed be knew the nam e of the person responsible for the flyer but re- fused to disclose the name publicly Nash ca ll ed £or an· Jn- vcstigation into authorship' of the letter. Mayor 'Yvon llecksc ber agreed Coat I ntermittent rain . possibly heavy and gusty winds ut time.v, t.b.rough Friday. Local flooding and mudslides In cttnyons . , Lows tor\lgbt In 508. Highs t Friday GO to 65. INSIDE TODA. 't' PitcMT Nolan ~~ o/ th• Cal1Jornia Angel't OatM.t Ile could btcom.o baacboU'• all· • rama 1trikcoeAt lf<Jdn. Slo1J ., Page lJl. \ -- J ...... \, ' DAILY PILOT l.aguna ·capistrftno Candidates Speak • • • Laguna Beach voters have several chances to view Laguna Beach City Council candidates before next Tuesday's e.tec,tlon . Tapes of a candidates' forum, sponsor<:d by the ~eaiue of Women Voters, will be shown at 8 p.m . on Channel 10 tonight and again Monday night. .. (Continued From Page Al) the city can make an equitable ·.arratfl?cment with the farmers to purchase the properly. If we cannot make that arrangement we should rezone the land. HAUSOORFER -I s upport agr~· c ltural preserv~ion . I ..don't lieve we've solved all ;..(be roblems but l believe that •:-e·re taking a step in the right ""~ir ection that if we don't ·establish a pro~ram al the local level we'll be pre-empted by a higher level or government. LARSEN -I 'm against agricultural preservation. The City Council wasn't listening to what the p('Oplc had to say in the (1976) election. SCHWARTZE I support it in conformance with the General Plan and the desires of citizens. • J. support the continuation of -~ome form of agricultural pre- .• serv a lion. SWEENEY -I s upport agricultural preservation in San Juan Capist rano or anywhere else it's t'conom1cally feasible. l oppose the pn:sent program bcca use I think 1l 's an un· constitutional invasion of pn~acy and arbitrary and an unrcasonablt· tonf1scallon of propl'rly va I Ul'S THORPt; I s upport 1t. lhNt-fore, I'm \Olin~ against Propos1t1on B The present city plan has t•nough options for it to work "1thout :i hardship to the farml•r WARD I s upport agricultural preservation. I'm ,. l(oing to vote against Proposition ; ~ so things will stay the way ... lhey are. -; WILl.IA~1S -1 s upport J-• tgncultural preservation but I ... ,•do not support it in the manner +.! ft1 which the city has imposed it. $ .. J support it a~· a free enterprise ~p reservat ion ~ystc m so the "' farmer has the same property # f.ights as oth(•r t1ll1cns "* ~ • .,. Should San .It.um Capistrano " restrict the number of r e * s1denllal rlu'<'lllllrJ!l h111lt in t/1<.' ; CJly each year1 .. .,. ., ARPS --Growth goes hand in ! tiand in America with economic ·~rospenly San .Juan needs both ";..gTowth and economic prospen - .. "'+'. CU M~IJNGS -The issuing of building permits on a point' system 1s very good a nd work a blc but I see a need for more flexibility in the numbers. I don't think developers should have to wail :.1 year to finish their projeclc;. DRAKE -I believe in limited growth but 1 don't believe in ob- ligating future City Counclls by establishing g r owth limits because each year presents new proble ms to a growing com· munity. HAUSOORFER -I believe residential growth management is the best way for a city like San Juan to preserve the quality and character or the city's past and to be able to reduce our tax rate by reducing the need for costly services related to hous· ing. •• LARSEN -It's a good idea but if you get a private com· munity that has a minimum im· p act on city se rvices and landfall taxes to the city, there's no provision for gelling it through the process quickly. SCHWARTZE -Yes, they s hould restrict it in order lo maintain a balance or growth of ~e other necessary parts of the city like co mmercial establishments. SWEENEY -l have no PTO· blem with the need for growth management particularly in our present circumstances. How we O"ANOE COMT DAILY PILOT do it is ..debatable and should be discussed further. THORPE -I support the pre· sent growth management plan because it's based on a rea- sonable number or units whose de mand for services can be handled by city sales tax and the industrial tax baae. Anylrung greater than that would increase the tax rate. WARD -I think you have to control ~rowlh. I don't know where they got the magical number or 400, though, but I think the present program seems to be moving in the right direction. I don't want to see a population of 60,000 in San Juan. WILLIAMS -It has lo be an ordinance with sufficient flex· ibility that it can meet all the needs of varying types of houses. H it's going to continue through the years we can't foresee at this point what will happen eight to 10 years from now. If t/1e Jarv1s·Gam1 properll/ tar lomtation 1111t1at1ve passes m June. wllere would you cut tile city budget:> ARPS -Indications are from city staff that possibly a 10 to 15 percent cut in the budget will be the m aximum. If great cuts m our city would be needed, I most definitely would not cut cost for safety ser\'ices such as pohcc and fire. CUMMINGS -1 feel the pass ing of the initiative will have a very minor impact on the city budget and I hope to see a budget with just waste and fat cut out. DRAKE -It's cut to the bare bones right now. They've got 1t cut so deeply now the city would ha \'C to find some other "ay of finan<.'ing itself. I think the stale \l,OUld do it HA USOORFER Uccause of the city's sound flnan c1ci l position and more than adequate reserves. I don't believe we "ould pave to drastically reduce city services over the next two years. By continuing a htilann•d growth 1 n co m m ercial /industrial de\'elopment sector we can hope to offset an) losses of property tax revenue LARSEN You·,e (tot to look at a lot or the so called administrative nssistanl pos itions --they could go Secondly, the recreation pro- gram in the adult recreation part or it could be eliminated. SCHWARTZE -If the city budget had to be cut, which is subject to question, we would oh· vlously have to cut in areas of non -essential services. The answer would be relatively easy if we were talking aboul police and streetsweeping. SWEENEY -I don't think that's an insurmountable pro· blem ; I believe we,can lighten our belts. l think we could trim the budget eight to 10 percent without affecting essential services. THORPE -I would not cut the city ... budget on my own. I would reconvene the C1ti2en Policy Plan Comm ittee and ask the r esidents who voted for at what they wanted to cul. ' WARD -I don't think the city budget would have to be cut I think they might have to revamp the budget, but I don't think there will be many cuts. WILLIAMS -We would have to look at the city's promotional kinds of things and grants to the State Court Won't Remove Jarvis Plan SACRAMENTO CAP) -The California Supreme Court re· fused today to remove from the June fi primary ballot the Jarvis inttiativ6-w~h would c property taxes by $7 billion o year. lt denied two petitions which sought to sidetrack the con· \rovetsial issue. The brief.orders wer~ slgnec! by Chlef JusUce Roae Elizabeth Bird. Justice Stanley Mosk ex· pressed the opinion that the petitions s hould h ave ·been granted. counseling center and the Fiesta Association, for instance. Some of these programs would have to be the first ones looked at. Should commercial industrial de velopment be restricted in the city as is residential d£>·' vclopment" ARPS -Growth control in San Juan has re~ulted if\. semi· contro l or the busi - ness industrial district \\htch has developed a decreasing economic climate in our city. CU~1MINGS -It shouldn't be controlled by saying it should be re~t r1cted to 20,000 or 50,000 square feet a year, but the city has been rcmise in not seeking to broaden.the ta\'C base. DRAKF. I agree that it should be restricted but not to the amount that it will hold oul all development in this area. llA USDORFE R -No, 1t s hould not be restricted. We should <iccentuate the need for quality goods and St'rnces for our res idents" ith lesc; emphasis on tounM-orrented business. l •. \ RSF.S No. definitelv not Com merc1al industrial lYPe of business i:, anotbcr a-rea for which t·ilv services arc ven mammal for and the prnJ><•rt~· ta>< dollar gt·neralcd 1s a \\ind fall to the city. SCHWARTZE It ·s almost 1mposs1ble lo ha\e a s1tuJl10n "here you over· build t·om m crc 1ally or industrially bt't·ausc they're proportionate (lo housing). Right now we have less than we need so wt' should bl' promoting commercial and indu~tnal development. SWF.t;NE\' Not with anv rcihng. I do think we have ade· quate plans lo take care of fut Urt' l'ommerl'itil indus trial J.?rO" th liS 1t cnmes The problem 1s \H' hJH' gotten the reputation of bt•tni;: ne-~atl\·c THORPE -ll 's alreadv restricted bv ZOOC!> that are a\ a1labll'. The number of re· Mdenl1al umt~ is actually de· term me<l in rl'lation to the. com Two Laguna Homes Looted ~g l ars broke inti> two Laguna Beuch home~ Wednes- da), taking s tereo equipment and · 1clc\·1s1on sets t rom each residence. Robert Potter. 48, told police someone entered his home at 675 Buena Vista Wa y Wednesday, takin~ S&iO worth of elcctromc equipment. Police said there were no signs of forced entry in- to the home. La~una Beach silver smith Kenneth Lauber, 30, said thieves forced open his front door al 244 Cliff Drive. making off with $2 ,540 in jewelry. a guitar, a t e l cvision Sl't and stereo equipment E'rona ~age A l CENSOR ••. Dawson had plenty or time to answer the things you said. Yet he made no attempts to answer and I was disappointed In that.'' But Johnson's re marks were directed at McDowell for the most part. "IL seems to me that thl11 tactic or threatening to haul a person into a court of law is get· ting very popular." Johnson con- tinued . "I think a city councilman has a special ob· ligation to refrain fro m it. It's the quickest way to stop public cliscQSSiOll as we know It." "It's aJl part or the game and t think he owes-you, the te"lgue o-r- W1>Jl't'D Voters and Storer TV an apoTogy. "~1d Gabrielit. But Mc Dowe ll d enied threatening any party in the in- cident. He told Johnson that he merely referred comments made by Oabriels to his a t · orne-y. "I do object to the words used by Mr. Gabriels, and I question those publi cly running a s candidates. when they make stalemcnl'I on money matters that arc not correct," McDowell said. Paintings Displayed The Lapna Beach ~bool ot ,\rt t1 disptaylna a one·"•n 1bow ~ palntln11 by Roaer Armstrona throllgh Vareh io at the School's EU.inter Qalleey, 2222 Laeuna canyolt Road. Laauna Beach. Gallery hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Moo· • day lb~ Frtday • • mercial /industrial so they really a re set up so that one to a certain extent determines the other . WARD -We do want lo encourage comme r cial de· velopment, but in the r ight sectors. As long as there's room ror commercial development I don't think they need lo put a numerical resrricllon on It. You have to be cogn12ant of a balance. WILLIAMS -The city is lag- ging far behind in sales tax re· venues. But I don't want to see a wide open industrial town. We ha vc adequate restrictions already built in . """"" \\'/lat clw.11ge~ should San Juan Cap1s11wm make m its tra/ftc c1~ula11on systt1m') ,. ..... ARPS -It is necessllry in the near future to have a north~ south arterial in San Jua n.· Traffic experts say th e city needs a hcttcr traffic control pattern than we have now. ClJ~1MINGS -It's not easy to t r a v c I through. row n on \\eek.ends and holiday:,. The s1 tu c.1t1on ,·all!. for another altcrnalt\ c roulP running north and south '-'hl<'h "ould b}pass tht> do" nto\\ o ~l·t·llon DR.\Kt: lnsll':.td of \l,OITY· ing about one fatality al the airport we s hould be worried about clearing up the problem nn Orll'g.1 lhgh":.1~. Also. we l>hould t•i.t:.ibh~h one way ~trccts and parl..ang out of the downtown area to try LO create a village atmoi.phCrl· tn the downtown area onl) HAUSOORFER -I thmk the prim ary need "'e h3ve in con· ne<.-lion wtth traffic circulation is congestion in the downtown a r e a . Our curr ent inte rnal system of streets is adequate to meet the needs of San Juan Capistrano. LA R SEN -The presJnl philosophy in the city is if""You don't build the streets the people aren't going to come. That just doesn't work. We have to plan for future traffi c or the city wilj chok~ in congestion. SCHWARTZE -Probably the thing that needs the most at· tention is the city's circulation plan in relation to the county master plan of highways and the state highway ~nd freeway plans. We need to make sure that the city's expression ls heard. SWEENEY -I think the re· cent.ly adopted circulation plan is adequate for the foreseeable future. if we can stick lo that and allow it to develop as the city develops. I do think we have to look at the downtown area, however. THORP E -We s h o uld emphasize freeway connections for tourists and through traffic and keep internal circulation for residents. We could also take pressure off the circulation :,ystem Y.ilh a loop bus system. WARD -1 think there pro· bal;ly is the na.ssily forrelief do" ntown but I don't see where they could make it. One.way traffic might help but lhut might create more problems. WILLIAMS -I think probably the major overriding concern is that San Juan.will be providing major corridors through town for people living in the county area. We have to work closely with the cou nty's advanced planning section to avoid that problem . RCA SelectaVision VIDEO CASSETTE R~CORDER v' You'll never have T aped interviews or the nine candidates presented by t~ Citiiens Alliance win also be shown on Channel 10 beginning Friday at 9 p.m . and conUnuing every night (hereafter until election eve. The League tape was recorded last week and includes lhree- m in ute statements from the candidates, as well as a question/answer period. San Clemente To View Circra Parade C lowns, tigers and 19 elephants will march with the c irc u s p a r a d e down San Clemente's Avenida del Mar on March 21, Alex Goodman, c hamber o f co mmerce manager, told the City Council Wednesday. "We could probably get you a ride on an elephant," he told Mayor Donna Wilkinson. .. I don 't want a ride on an elephant. I refuse to ride an e l e ph a n t:" th e ma yor res ponded. "l know where you could get a hippo, though." Bubbles. Lion Country Safari's escaped hippopotamus, has re- ceived mlernational attention, as she continues LO wallow in an Irvine pond. eluding all captors. Whether Bubbles would con- sent to marc h in the San Cl<!mente parade is debatable. Goodman might find s he's a bout as cooperative as the mayor. to miss the good things on TV again.J See any pro0ram whenever you want. SelectaVision records the procram you're .watching- plays back on any TV. .J SH what's on one station while SelectaVislon rec~rds another. It's like having two TV sets. s .. what you miss while you're asleep or away. SelectaVislon has a bvtlt·in timer you can preset (up to 24 hours in advance) for euto matio recording. S.~ourself on TV! SetectaVislon hat two ortlQnat black-and·wh1te TV cameras. each with butlt·ln microphone. You can make yoursel a star. Plua a remote p•u•• control. for chairside editing I Up to 4 hours on a single ca~sette! SelectaV1s1on gives you the choice of 2-or 4-hour recbrdlng and playback without chang1n~ cassettes. 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa .............. , .... l ..... w ..... c:.rtt "'· For ..... .., best ... -Yo• ow• It to ,.,. .. to cMck ... price• It ••r•lce. VISA • Mala Q• ge llldptT--. • L/SC Thundey, Mateh 2, 1971 • • • • Super.:agency Study Raises Some Doubts. By J E RRY CLAUSEN Of tlw O•llY .. I ... IUtt The countywide League of Women Voters dis· sected Orange County's s uper·ager1cy con cept but refused to orrern consensus ot bow well tt•s'work· ing. A consensus, said panel moderator SuzaMe Tepper or Laguna Beach, will lake many more years or analys is . "We are not ready to judge," she added . KEY OBSERVATIONS, HOWEVER, raised • doubts that the s uper.agency system initiated in : 1974 actually saves money, one result anticipated .. ---------------------' tn the changeover. •' "I've never realty trusted him." Other questions raised concern the possibility i' !r::s 1:fean8f::ude ~c~':is:r~;:~~tJ~:~pf~~:~~o!~ : move up the administrative ladder for con· *' Gem Nix· ed some department leaders is eliminated as reports • • solidation. :• Communications. it was indicated, are not as •'Li, ' D • nd B -~~d e!rective among departments and agencies as .. : z iarrw ra1~ might be expected, and some agency chiefs are not : ; • From AP Dispatches quite sure what the County Administrative Qf. . . •: ... • The l'arts jewelry firm of Cartier says it will :· not buy back the 69-t•arat diamond that actor •• Richard Burton bought Cor Liz Taylor in 1969. •: Cartier spokesman Robert Hocq said the huge !l gem has too much notoriety for his cllentele, •:which prefers anonymity. •, Miss Taylor recently put the diamond up for :• sale with a rl·ported S4 million price tag. Burton ·~ortedly puid slightly more than $1 million for -the stone. • President Carter is toying with the idea of tak-ing up a new hobby -bird watching. Sharing space with the Bible on his Oval Office .4..-;k wus a copy of the Audubon Society Field "· Guide to Birds of North ..-. . . l • ) America. ~ PEOPtE dl nqhuiriesf .broduhg hdt --wor t at a nen a given Carter the book in the hope that the pre· • sadcnt would b1rd·watch dunng weekends at Camp Da\'ad, Md . or during trips home to Georgia : ' • • Bob Dylan, midway through his first concert : lour of Japan. has found he has a loyal following ~ 1 , . . I I apprecaali\'e enough to spend Sl.5 million to see him. Making his f irst a p- pearanc·es oubide the United Slates in 11 years. Dylan has been pl a~ mg to audiences of 10.000 or more a night. since.he.. opened 1n Tokyo F eb. 20. Ti<:kets S<'ll for the equivalent of Sl2 60 to S18.30 1\ I though he once rnwed he would never perform in Japan ' bec·ause of the languat:c barrier, published reports ~ say :.i <'OStly dhorce '<t-ttlement helped change his ~ mind Dvlan h1mwlf has turned aside questions ! touching un this. .. ~ ' OVLAH • • * ! Rolwrt F'. Kennedy Jr. denies a British gossip • columna-.t ·s report that he as sharing an apartment • "1th Lady Antonia Fraser's : 2l year old daughter. Rebecca. • "Ro man ce? Me and • Rehccca li\'ang together? It's : not tru<'," the 2J.yf'ar·old son of .. the !>lain L:.s. senator told the : Daily M1:1il after columnis t • Willi am Hickey wrote in the • Daily Express that he and Mi ss : Fraser were apartment·mates ~in lhc Pimlico section of • London. K«NHaoYJR. ! "M y uncle, the late P resident Kennedy, was •very close lo Rebecca's father. Hugh Fraser , and • our families arc great friends," said Robert, "but : that's all there is to it. ~ ' , "I've a girl friend back in the States." he ad-! ~d : American publisher John P. McGoff said he •would do everything in his power to bring the Unit· : efl· Stales and South Africa closer together, the • S.J.tth African Press Association reported. ~ •. M cGoff. president or Panax Corp.. which ~ _ blishes the Sacramento Union and a number of • }\•spapers in the United States, spoke at a Rand ' rikaans Urm<ersity luncheon in Johanl}esburg. ~· J le was at the school lo endow a chair for 'Alllerican studies with a $17 ,250 donation. ~. :(I'" .c:t· PHI( FAMILY "."\. COLONIAL FUMHAL 1 HOMI 7801 Botsa Ave Westminster 8~3·3525 PACIFIC YllW MIMOllAL Pl.II Cemelery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Or111e Newport C.hforn1a 644-2700 McCOIMICI MOITUAlllS Laguna Beach 494-9415 Laguna Hills 788-01>33 San Juan Capistrano 495-1778 IALn.atl ... ON PUMa.ALHOMI Corona del Mar 873-IMSO Costa Me11 846-2424 • 11&.1.•0ADWAY --,,;.I t:-.·-~MOITUAIT 110 Broadway Co1ta Mesa eq .e1&0 ricer's role is supposed to be. ' WHAT'S MORE, SOME OBSERVERS of the syst em believe that supervisors have become more oriented to onl.¥ those problems wilhin their dis tricts a nd are a ssuming attitudes more "parochial" than those held under the county's former "committee" ~ystem. Each s upervisor, r esear chers reported, worked closely with about 10 departments and became familiar with countywide services by his departments under the old system. The league s tudy also said that while gov· ernment agencies pay lip service to lhe need for citizen input lo government, much of the ad vice and recommendations is ignored unless made directly to a supervisor . "SEVERAL MONTHS .. WERE SP ENT on the JO.point county government update conducted by seven teams which Interviewed a cast of 21 persons. Included were the five supervisors, Chief Administrative Officer Robert Thomas, agency and department heads and news reporters. Interview results were presented to about 40 south county a rea league members in two hours packed with rapid·fire rhetoric by a half·dozen league panelists at Reuben's restaurant in Laguna Hills. A similar report was made to north·county leaguers during the evening. , Purpose of the update. said ailing league pre· side nt Joan Petty in a statement read by Harriet Bern us. was to provide information for forming a concrnl'md-stuctrtoph: tor next yea1. In a-t league study, changes were recommended in the county's administrative structure . SU BSEQUENT LY, THE BOARD OF Supervisors revised the system to include three "8uper agen<'ies" wtth at least two m-Ore in the planning stage. The agencies direct m•t county services under policy established by the Board or Supe rvlsors. "Most of those interviewed agreed lhat in· formed citizen participation is an essential part of the governmental process," said the report portion compiled by Mrs. Petty. However, it said, county e mployees often believe c itizens are "more emotional than informed" and often "slow down the process." ... Mosl agreed." said her report, "t-n.t advisory commissions and committees provide an alternative view. Sometimes they are overruled, sometimes ignored. sometimes told to mind their own business, sometimes manipulated or expected to be a rubber stamp." THE LEAGUE'S IO·PART STUDY focused on the Environmental Management Agency (EMA>. Gene ral Services Agency (GSA) and the Human Services Agency <HSA >. In her opening statements, Mrs. Petty urged the league to study the EMA clo~ely during the 1968-69 year . .EMA administrators seemed to find most fault with the new form or administration, especially in securing good planning personnel as a result of moving hiring functions to a separate personnel section and supervisors' hiring freezes. • LOCAL I OBITUARIES Taking It in Stride , Laguna Niguel m otorist Bob Simark (third from left) and four friends went head O\'er heel s ins ide D a na Hills s tudent's Volkswagen when car skidded on layer of water. The bug a nd occupants flipped on Coast Highway in South Laguna on Tuesday. The quintet leaped unhurt from vehicle and righted it under \\'lltt·hful cw of a somber sheriff's deputy. llut they had to call a tow truck to take it away. lt wouldn't s tart VCI Sets Seminar A seminar on the ef- fe c t s of fairy 'tales on c hildr e n is scheduled at UC Irvine in room 178, Humanities Hall, Friday from 7 to 9 p.m . and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . Sea Canyon Park Wins Name Contest in Dana The seminar, present- ed by Dr Druno B e tt c lheam . c hild psychologist and author, costs $30 for those a udit· ing the course and $40 for those wishing to re· cei\'e academic credit. F o r furth e r i n · form ation call 833·5415. A Dana Point businessman entered the winning name -"Sea Canyon Park" -for a seven.acre parcel to be developed as a Dana Point park by September. Capistrano Bay Parks and Recreation District directors asked area residents to s4bm1t names for the park. located at the intersection of Taxco and Santiago drives. The winning e ntry by J>aul Des brow was selected from among 22 entcies, said Mickey Va lentine. dis· tricts secretary. The park . informally dubbed "Thunderbird West" because of its FOR THE ,RORSSIOHAL TOUCH: ~o-tNTERIORS IMTBIOI PLAHHIHG A.HD COM SUL TIHG C ....... MlecffOfi of w.ilp-i-. ..,_nH, c...,.t, ..-., ...,.._,, ~ •. ~-' •c~•oritt. Visit Our Design StUd10 21n2 ..._!:! ih ""wy~ Mluloe Vi.jo , ...... 'WT .. ...,,...., ....i-.. ·-·-· IJ0.0400 proximity to a housing tract or that name. is located at the northeast end of Salt Creek Canyon. A $300,000 conslructaon <Ontract was awarded in March Pai'k plans call for a vista point, two open fields. two picnic areas. an amphitheater. play and :.he ltered a r eas and restrooms. STIMULATES young minds sa•u;::.:l•t11flaltell .-1t10 PO\.l llt.ltl •OVEA llSOIENl HAI NY AGAIN IN LAGUNA VOTE DAWSON LAGUNA COUNCIL 0.~ IO< CO.."< ti C-. L~ Z.t"''-''•~ ?1>SO<•'"""" L•~Be«h DAILY PILOT .. ! r \ .... I .. NATIONAL ~· ... ThWllClly, March 2. 1978 ·USDA tO 'Grade' Ice Cream '€••1'.,.,, Australian publlsblng magnate Rupert Murdoch has bought Australia's largest sheep s t u d e m pi r e· f OT ttearl y -$• milHOI\. It has been called "the pastoral coup of. the century." WASIDNGTON CAP) -Fresh from skirmlahes over what should be allowed ln lee cream, the federal aovernment ls considering whether an ofllelal Jud1meot ala<> ls needed on bow 1ood lt tastes. CONSVM£R , grade~ would be: ( ) Tentatively, the standards for the -Premium would have a pleasing an4 desirable flavor, firm texture and cbaracterlsttc color of the flavor The Food Safety and Quality Service, a branch of the A&riculture Department, huprepared a-study draft ,proDOIJDI \0 J®OP lee ~ntlilto Ultee dlvblons -Premium, Grade A and Grade B. THE GRADING SYSTEM would be requiring ice cream labels io list the iJ\. 1redlents of the pruducL That takes el· feet July 1, 1979. Also last year, tbe FDA propo&ed fb changeita ltandards to~ ~impon... ed substitute -sodium caseinate -tO replace some ol the natural protein in ice cream. voluntary. A manufacturer could con· TRIS PIAN WAS dropped, however, · tinue without any 1T•cle on bis product under pressure from the dairy in· or be could allow the ,-ovemment to in-dustr1. spect aad grade bis product, with tbE When USDA's erading plan reaches rating appearing on the labels. .,r-final form it will be made public and Tb~ move comes after action by the comments will be solicited from the F~ D?\ll Admln1atnUon lut year public and the industry. Introducing ChanelS No. l regime for more youthful skin ... at Robinson's · Newportl This remarkably eff ectlve beauty , ritual restores your skin's natural balance. helping to rev9rse the aging effects of stress and environment. The principle Is purety simple; a unique complex of vital Ingredients helps cells better utilize oxygen, thereby encouraging the skin to renew and cleanse Itself from within. And the No. 1 collection provides total 24-h~ur skin core In Just 3 easy steps. _ The first 'equilibrium supplement' Is Qeme No. 1, a rich yet light treatment · that helps smooth a nd refine for a clearer, more radiant complexion. 1.9oz. $75. -') Emulsion No.1. a genttefotlon to use bottl at night and undej makeup, provides o n lnvlslb'9 film that protects and motsturlZes off daf. 2 oz. $40. Body lotion No. 1 helps smooth OWa( dryness and helps firm skin all CYier the body. 8 oz. $25. Cosmetlos, 101. Shop Thursday and Ftlday 10-9. Rob1nson•s represented. To a slight decree lt could have some cooked or other oil flavor, be a liWe too coarse or buttery-In ~o or too brtght or dull In CQJor. -GRADE A. WOULD DAVE a "fair· ' ly pleasing" navor, be fairly firm and correctly colored. It could have a UWe more oft.flavor texture or color tban premium. . ~ -Grade B could possess off flavort;to a pronounced degree, even being slight· Jy sour or r4Qdd in flavor, could be too fluffy, sandy or shrunken in texture and could have tDlDatural color. .. DAILY P\LOT Aat NEED A LAWYER? 1.owLegii• '•• • -•Divorce • Bankruptcy •Criminal • Wills-Probate •• • I ncorporatlon • : • Accldenl-ln)ury - • • Eviction • -,. • Collections 640-2507 ~HR. CONSULTATION-a!...- I . . . .~ • •• .. .. • -. . . ' .. • • .. • ... .. • • . • . .. • • • a I • ' Orange Coast . EDITION Tod~~s Clo~mg -: :\. Y. Stocks VOL. 71, NO, 61 , 4 SECTION S, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY,.. CALI FORNI A THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1978 N,. TEN CENTS -coast -By JACKIE HYMAN Of 1"9 !nil• l'li.t St»ll Reconh.cll1ng rains arc ex· peeled to continue through the weekend along the Orange Coast. as emergency personnel stand bv tn case of further mudslides and floodin~. Tbe National Weather ~rvice said the forec ast is for 1n·t ter"liltt.•n tl~· hca\'y rains throu ~h Sunday with ~u me thunderstorms poss1 ble during the wecken<1 Braces for More The rains have continued to set records. Rain watther J . Sherm att Denny of Huntington Beach. who measured .36 inches this morning. said the season total to date of 20.34 inches would. e\·en if no more rain fell. make th1s the second rainiest season in 47 years for his ci ty. In lM0-41. he said 28 inches were received by the end of the season June 30. The third rainiest season now is 1957·58, when 20.04 inches were received by June. Laguna Niguel measured . 79 inches this morning, for a season total of 23.03 inches com· pared to 6.60 inches last year at this time. Santa Ana had re- ceived .59, for a total of 21.74 this season up from 7.51 last year to date, and Santiago Peak on Saddleback Mountain received 4.1 inches overnight. bringing its total to 54.4 compared to 16.3 inches last year to date. A spokesman for the lrvme Ranch .said lhat.. while rains had <See RAIN, Page AZ) Jarvis to Stay On State Ballot SACRM1E~TO lAP > The Ri chard Erwin. Heavy Rains: o•" ,..._. St.Jtf ,..._ California Supreme Court todav r e1ecte<1 two lcJ(al c:h allen~e!> aimed at rcmovinJt lhc Jarvi!> m itiatl\ c, a S7 b11l1on property tax cul. from the June 6 state ballot. Chier Justice Rose Bird signed the brid orders denying the rawsuit. Of the seven Justices. only Stanley Mosk voted to grant the petition to st r ike the measure from the ballot The Sumner-Wallin lawsuit contended that the initiative un conslitut1onally embraced more than one subject, by limiting property laxes and restricting the power of the Legislature and local government to raise other taxes. CITY CREWS MAN EARTHMOVEPS TO COMBAT BEACH-EROSION AT NEWPORT PIER Storm Surf Poses Threat to Lifeguard Headquarters and Neighboring Dory Landing The action cleared the w<1y for a statewide vote on the measure. Proposition 13 on the hallot. Op- ponent~ had until Ma r ch 13. when ballots are sent to print. to· get the init1nt1vc disQuallried. One of the lawsuits was filed by Or ange County Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner and San.ta Ana attorney Edward Wallin. ''fhe other was filed hy V~rH.ura ~ounty Public Defender -~I· Pl ... ,..,. ...... NURSERY SCHOOL STUDENT MUST HAVE so~ SISTER One of Many Suggestions for ~po Handlers Hippo Tips Rangers Get Many Suggestions By PIDUP ROSMARIN OI tlle Dally f'IMC St.ti Bubbles, the fugitive Lion Country Safari hippopotamus, may finally be caught approx· imately the same way whales are captured alive. P ark rangers, frustrated in at· tempts to catch the bashful pubbtes s ince she escaped from the animal compound Feb. 20, today' studied her grazing habits as a •S-hour truce ended. The moratoTlum was call~d Tuesday so exhausted rangers who had tracked Bubbles eight 1traiCht nlghta could rest. and so I ~ Coast Weat .. er ln.let.m.11te.o&.-r a i-n.,.- posaibly heavy and gust.y winds at times, through ll'rlday. Local nooct1n1 and mvds lides in can1ons. Lows tonight in SOI. Hilb! Frtday ~to G5. That conte11tion was Tejected by Sacramento County Superior Court Judge Irving Perluss. He- agreed with another claim of the su1l. that Attorney Gener al Evelle Younger's ballot title and summary of the initiative were m1slellding, but ordered tewotd· mg rather than disqualifying the injtialive · 'Sumner and Wan.in ..appealed to I.tie state high court. asking for disquallfleaUon of the in· itiative * * Assembly 0 Ks ·-Tax Cut Bilf SACRAMENTO fAP> -A $1.4 billion property ui cut om easily cleared the Assembly to- day as the Legislature, after months or struggle, moved swift- ly to dispose of one of its most J divisive issues In t ears. The measure, wmcn would cut hom eowner property taxes al least 30 perceM. won lower house approval on a 79-0 vot.e. which sent lt back to the Senate for ' action on Assembly a m endments. <'Earlier story, AS) Both 11 beraJa_ and con - servatives complained that the bill, SB l, was not perfect but said that it was politically and fiscally feasible. I ' FELLED EUCALYPTUS BLACKED OUT PART OF NEWPORT • ~ Catalina Drive Tree Was One of Several Toppled In Storm ·Coron·er Stands Firm Reiterates Testimony Despite Grilling By TOM BA8liEV Of1llle Dll•r l"la.t sytt An Orange County coronel''s officer who deter.mined that a newborn infant allegedly murdered by Dr. Willi am Bax· ter Waddill waa... a victim of D'\8ll.uaJ 1$lrangulaUon spent another long day on the Superior Court witness stand Wednesday. Dr. Robert Richards, armed wlth the tissue slides he pre. pared an.er the aulopiy on the fetus wu performed. wa' grilled * * * at length by two defense lawyers. c rimina l attorney Charles Weedm an and Malbour Watson. who was a doctor before he turned to law. Both attorneys argued as the trial neared the end of its sixth week that the tissue dam age pointe d Qut to the jury by Ric hards could h ave been caused by Richards' work on the remains and not by any other cause. .- But Richards stood his ground * . * * unde r heavy questioning. Ile re- peatedly assured both lawyers that the damage to the windpipe and neck were the r esult of trauma and could not h@ve been inflicted by the m ethods or c h e mi~al s he used in his pathology laboratory · It is alleged by the prosecution that the damage was inflicted when Waddill, 44, of Huntington Harbour, strangle<;l the fetus to death in t he ~e stmin ster Community Hospital nursery. March 2, 1977. Prosecution witnesses have -es rrrecf'Olit Waddill, tut10t.ts m his failure to abort lhe 31-week fetus expelled by the unwed, 18-year-old mother after he in- • jected saline lnt«>-her, ·throttled tbe alUng infant afteQ.. s~ndJna · the hospital ~taff out of t he nurser y. lt has been alleged tbat Waddill. alone in the nuraery With another1doctor at the lime, su11ested four others ways ln which the infant could be dis- posed"Of including drowning it in a bucketofw~ter. NB Bluffs Damage Worsens .. .. Dy JOANSl-.: RE YNOLDS 0C IM Dally Pll•I 5.UU Rain·caused problems con· tanued to pla~uc Newport Beach residents and city officials toda)' as thl' ~ccmin~ly endless parade or l'itorms softened bluffs and felled tn.-cs Jim Evans of the c1ty"s buitd- mg <1cpartmcnl estimated that more than oil million damage has been done to bluffs and s lopes a nd said a half-dozen hom<'s an• gt'llmg to the danger point ;.is slides bring erosion perilously close to structures. Tht' most immediate threat this mornin~ was not to homes hul to the city's lif<'~uard head- quarters at the Ncwporl Pier where c1~ht·foot storm s urf had l'Utcn uwav most of the beach. City t'rl'~·s worked through the • morning moving m · sand from othl·r parts or the beach and sn ndbuggin~ the building's ground floor to protect it. Col Stewnrt. clircctor of Parks, Beacht~ and Recreation. said rnon• tre<'s have been added to the h!>I of l,OOCI city-owned trees d1lwn1·<1 rn r1•ct>nl weeks . In add1t1un, Ste\\ art said, bis cl<'1>ar.tment. which is in charge of trees p l anted in city parkways, 1s being swamped · \\1th calls from citizens whose pr1vntcly-owned trees hav~ fallen over The residents of Catalioa Ori \'e in Newport Heights ~ wit hout power Wednesday aftern oon when a l•a ree cuculyptus fell over, taking •out tht' Southern California Edisdn power lines nearby. Stewart said simila r problems were reported elsewhere in &he llcighls and in Corona del Mar where• privately owned trees fe ll, blocking roads and cutting ore clcctrictty. Spokesmen for t he city's Gt•nt•ral Sen ices Department, which 1s in charge of the city's road and flood control mamtenanCi!, said no new prob- lems were reported since tbe nooding that sll'uck Corona del Mar early Wednesday morning. · Homeowners in the 700 blOdc of lris-11nd Jns~ -a'feftues, Dahlia Avenue and on Bayside Drive were s11U tallying up the damage. Corona del Mar Elementary Schnol. which was closed Wednesday because it wls nooded, reopened.today. City officials we'e concentraV• CScc BLUFFS, Page AZ) ' FORUM SUTED BY UNDIDA.TES C.andldates In' the up- comin~ Newport Beach Ci· ty CouncU ete~Uon will ap- pca r •t a forum Frid~ at t he clly' enior elUien c~n fer d FiCth ancJ I Marguerite avet\UU tn . COrona ~l Mar. Th mtetinc, open to thef.· public. c~ts under ••Y at., nooo. • ' ')12 DAIL YPfLOT N ~corwmy .... ~tt.e!_' ...... , :·::-Carter "WA S HI NG T ON CAP ) President Curte r s aid today that despite declin«¥<i in the value of the do llar on ioternatjonal rn<1ney m arkets, economic con· dltions are improving and the U.$. currency "will r emain in ~ood shape." ~;Al a news conference at the ~lional Press Club, the pres- 1tftent cited three factors he said would lead t o long-t erm st1il>ilizataon of the value of the dollar. Oil cons umption which in- creased a t a rapid rate in 1977 Will level ofr this year , he said. ' lfe a l so c ited inc reas ing e conomic growth rates within major U.S. trading partners and an increasing attractiveness for investrfient in the United States. The dollar fell to a record low on West Ge rm a n money markets Wednesday when it was valued at less than two marks. ""9n other topics at the news ~ference, Carter: -....-Said "No" when asked 'Miether hjs administra t ion wait- ed too Ion~ before it intervened in the national coal strike. -Said of the slump 'in · his standing in public opinion polls that "we have had to deal and have decided to d e al with longstanding,· very difficult is- sues'' that had not been ad-• dressed b efore. li e c ite d s uccesses in im proving the e;:onomy and Jlelting direct negotiations St<.1rte d between brael and Egypt. North State • Storm Waits Off Shore Hy The Associated Press 1\1 uth of Northern Cali fornia remainNI undt'r the influence of a large Pacific storm center and 3:;so<'iuted weather front still about 100 miles off!'lhor~ today. Locall y heav y nuns were ex - pcded throughout most of the day in many areas, including the coasta l and foothill regions of Northern a nd Central California, the National Weather Service p~edictcd. The source for the storm was ver y moist and mild Pacific air which was warm enough so that ~now fell only at hi~h levels in the Sierra Nevada. Lake Tahoe bad rain at times and the snow level flu c tua t e d above the 6,500-foot level. However. cold air behind the storm should bring drier snow to the ski slopes for the weekend. Another storm appears to be moving in to the west of the c!urrent disturbance so rain and snow should continue into the weekend. In the Central Valley many growers were prepared to return to the fields after the recent res pite from the heavy rains, but the renewed storm s will curtail operations indefinitely. Panel Blocks Adult Movies OAKLAND CAP)-Acting un- der a tough 14-month-old or- dinance, the City Council has or- dered a downtown theater to Bt.qp s t)owing adult movies. The unanimous action came after property owners on the 1100 block of J;lroadway com- plained that it was difficult to at- tract customers because of lhe ty.p e films s h own at t he Pussycat Theater . Joseph Rhine, attorney for the theater 's owners, unsuccessfully pleaded with the council to leave the theater alone. ·• ORANOECOAIT H DAILY PILOT ·~ ...... __ , __ Yo« ,_.."".f.!it:=.a.,.__ ,,_. . ...,.. Etlllar ~ ... ....... .,.. .... , ..... ~.i".t~Me-1:=•11 Thul'lday. March ~. 1978 ·2 ·Girls JtONOt.ULO <~P) -A CoaUAelMl A.1.rlln• DC·lO abof~d a t•keoff here lfbell two ol its tires blew out nearly eight hours aCter a Honolulu-bound Continental DC-10 in Los Angeles blew two lires as it approached la keorr and burst into names, killing two passt:ngers. Viejo Burglaries Said Solved There were no injuries reported in the aborted takeoff Wednesday of the Honolulu-to-Seattle fli ght. The two tires in the lert m a in ge a r bl e w out, s praying rubbe r over a wide area a nd spewing m etal _into the fuselage, witnesses said. No fire was re ported, and neither foa ming nor em ergency evac uation chutes were necessary. I Sh erm's Investigators s aid near the home's back door , dep- this morning they have cleared utiea satd. u1> 35 Mission Viejo area home An investigator said a purse burglaries with the arrest of two carried by one ot the two sus- 14-ycar-old girls Wednesda)I. • pe<'ls contained $1 .000 worth of T h c t w o S I I v e r ado jewelry stolen from vuious Mi s- C o n ti 11ua t1 on Hi g h S chool ~ion Viejo residences during the students were captured at 9:30 past two dayit. a .m .• as they and a boy fled the Included were turquoise rings unoccupied home of Mrs. Edith a nd braceletB. a dinner ring Ma rquart, 26712 Calle Maria, valued at approximately $500, ission Viejo. ·•.in enga~cm cnt and wedding Sbe riCf's deputies said the boy ring set and seven watches, dep· scaped over a six-foot-high uties said. fence. A deputy responding to a .Investigators said they have e i g hbo r 's burglary call not recovered any of the $4,000 knocked over a section of the in money or $10,000 worth of fence in capturing one of the Jewelry believed taken by the girls a s she topped lhe barrier in a n atte mpt to escape the burglarized residence. 'l'he second girl was captured Fr .. PageAJ SUIT ••. Taking New Job fetus. trio in other -admitted burglaries since the first of this year . While the girls hav~ cleared up nearly three -do z en burgla ries, investigators said, s till others may be solved as the result of the arrests, . ·'They did so many, they can't remember..1.hem all/' said one investigator. He safd tM gtrl~. while ad'"'litting thelr crimes won't tell whut they did with jewelry, believed sold by the young trio over the last couple of months. - The two girls .are at Orange County Jyvenile Hall. Deputies ~re ~~archin g for tbe boy 1dent1hed by the ·girls as an ac- complice, deputies said. I Chaplin's Body Stolen Fro• Page Al , WPPO ••• Bubbles Buttons a nd Bubbles &um. Sbe may be the wortd°1J first hippopota mus wbo needs a n ~gent. P ersonal appearances, talk s hows, endorsetnent.s, auto- gra phed pictures, c harity dr1 ves, the possibilities seem without end. ...._Lion Country's Scbetter calls her ··a gold mine." But they've got to get her back to pull ~ome nug gets . Lion Coulltry is getting plenl)' or help. A South Afri<'an big game .hunter has offered to lend his as- sistance. An Australia.n r a ncher sug- icsted roping Bubbles in like a cow. ot a ka ngaroo. From Honolulu was a caller who s uggest e d the range rs sbould s take out Bubbles' baby, a n 800-pound daughter who ac· companied Bubbles on two prior escapes before he r latest solo venture. Zap Bubbles with llO volts, said a San Francisco man. Laguna City Head Resigns From Post 1\1 iss Weaver charges Waddill "'1th personal responsibility for lhe death Of her bahy and CIC· cuscs him or acts of assault and ballerv that led Lo its death in lhl' ho~p1lal nursery . She statt•s that his actions h<.1 ve forc:cd her and her family to bt•cvmc involved in the c·r i min a l p rosecution of the Huntin~ton Harbour· physician and have :-uhJccled the m to ridicule and embarrassment. From Grave LA USANNE, Switzerland <AP> -The body of Charlie Chaplin was stolen from his gra v e in a s mall village cem e ter y on Lake Geneva, p o lic e r e port e d toda y . Authorities refused to discuss possible moti ves for the act. Pcnnsyl vanian David Kranze.I advised rangers to record the sound of a bab y hippo in (!is· tress, then broad cast it to Bubbles over a publi c address syste m . Three-year·old Mike Taylor of th e Fullerto n C hild C a r e Nursery School says, "Take him out of the water by the tail." A colleague, Keryn Richards, also 3, advises, "My sister could pull Bubbles out." Laguna Beach City Manager Al Th e al s ubmitted hi s r es- ignation to the City Council in an executive session Wednesday night, saying he has been of- fered a similar job in Buena Park. Councilmen returned from the closed door session to announce they will accept the 53-year-old city official's resignation -but with regret. '"Buena Park 's gain is our loss." said Mayor Jon Brand after the s urprise a nnouncement in council chambers. "You will be sorely missed." Theal leaves Laguna Beach and his $34.900 a year job, for the city manager post in Buena Pa rk and a s alary of $38.000. "It's a signifi cant professional advancement for me," Thea I said in a n interview following his an· nouncement. He plans to leave April3. T heal said 35 people were in · tervicwed for the Bue na Park post, adding that city's Council in· terviewed the final 10 a pplicants. Theal will be leaving a city of 17.000 citizens and an $8 m illion budget for a city of 68,000 and a $12 million a nnua l budget. La guna Beach councilmen will select an interim city m anager until a decision is. made on a replacement. D•lly P tlot Slalf l'too19 QUITS LAGUNA POST City Manager Theal The Mission Viejo resident has been city ma nager in Laguna for the past four and a half yea rs. Prior to tha t he was director or publi c works in Laguna. lie a nd his ware have two children attending UC lrvlJle. Fro• Pa~AJ • RAIN CONTINUES .•. been beneficial until this week, rain rot and delays in harvesting have now caused some growers to throw away as much as $30.000 worth of strawberries. OJher damaged crops include lemons, asparagus and celery. A trestle or the Santa Fe Railway was washed out in the San Onofre area Wednesday morning, forcing the closure of the m a in line linking Los Angeles and San Diego. <See photo, Page A3.) Amtrak officials said rains are ha mpering r epair e fforts and service is not expected to be * * * E'.-...PageAJ BLUFFS ••• ing the ir efforts t od ay in wa tching over e nda n ger ed slopes. Evans pinpointed the following problem areas: -Anniversary·Lane at Irvine Avenue: The home at the in- tersection backs up to the Delhi flood control channel and has lost a hedge and part of th~ patio. -Galaxy Drive: Homes ad- jacent to Galaxy Drive park arc experiencing some cliff erosion and one has lost part of a fence and patio. -Breakers Drive: One home nestled under the bluff overlook· ing Corona del Mar Main Beach is threatened by rocks and mud com lng off the cliff above it. Evans also said his crews were watching a known sli1e area in The Bluffs which over· looks t.M Upper Bay. A ground water coodilioa there caused some slides about 18 months ago which threatened a sewer line and be 'alcl there... have bcell more slides in the-Hme erea . The building official also said elope erosion in Big Canyon and in Spy glass Hlll was being monitored although be described It as s uperUcial and not dangerous unless further ag. gravated. Lifeguards said they would be bracing themselves tor ~day mornlna's flve-foot.hl1b tJde which ta alaa.d to c:l'Mt a\ al>Rt 3:45 a.m. 0 lf tt coma when tMrel • toOd wtnd blowlfts Ol\ ihore; wt coald he" aorne problems,'' aald l1fepu'd apokeaman Bud a.lahe. restored before Sunday. Charter buses are running the route in the meantime, a spokesman s aid. The trestle was washed out where the line c rosse s San Onofre Creek. Also threatened are power poles near Oso Creek in San Juan Capistrano. San Uiego Gas and Electric Company workers we r e out s horing them up against the overflowing creek. The poles hold a feeder line to Mission Vieio and Laguna Hills. A sewer line was also believed to ha "·e broken in Oso Creek, but c ity o ffi c i a ls s aid n o d e- termination can be made until wa te rs abate. The only m ajor blackout re- ported in the Oran~e Coast area hit a bout 1,000 homes in Laguna Hills at 4 a.m. today when an un- derground vault was flooded. Ser vice was restored lo about h alf the homes by 5:30 a.m. and others were expected to be baclc in ser vice by noon, the San Di ego Gas a nd E l e ctric Company said. " In the Brea -Yorba Linda area, a n explosion a nd fire at a transformer station blamed on the rain blacked out two square miles. Restoration or power was expected by noon. • Swirling currents during the nig ht e roded sand in the Ne wport Pier area, threatening the Newport Beach lifeguard station on one side and the dorv fleet on the other.' Lifeguards a nd city workers ·were busy s andbagging the area this morn- ing. In Laguna Beach , Laguna Canyon Road remained open but a large tree fell and bJocked Bluebird Canyon Road. Ortega H tgbway tn the S"all nm Ctplstrano area was closed' due to rock and mudslides. San Cfemenle~s "SO·year-old wooden fishing pier was closed after heavy waves took out' five pllings and eroded much of the maln beach. Pacific Coast Hlehway waa also closed in that clt.y between Avenlda Estacion and Camino Captatrano due to debris on the road. Tho northbound Ian.es of Coast Htchway at Palludea In the Capl1trano Buch area also were cloeed. 0 rane e Co'uaty Pi re Department mww rtandlna by IA &hrerado Canyon utd no ma- jor damaae tau oc~ tbe.re 90 tar. MIS!> Wc<.1\·er seeks further da m ages for allege d a cts of negligenc·c in medical care pro- 'aded by Waddill that caused her to lose time from her job as a m<.1rk et employee an lluntangton Beach Missile Success CA P E CANAVE RAL, Fla . CAP> A Short Ra nge Alta ck Mis ~i le wa s s u cce ssfully launched from a 8 ·52 bomber in a fh ght lest Wednesday morn- ing, the Air Force announced. T he Aar Force said the missile performed perfectly and that the dummy warhead hit in the des- ig n at ed target ar ea in the Atlantic Ocean. . A brief communique from the Vaud cantonal (s tate) police s aid the coffin containing the British comedian's remains dis- a ppeared late Wednesd ay or early today from the graveyard al Corsier-Sur-Vcvey, the village 15 miles east of here where Cha plin spent the last 20 years of his life . At Chaplin's home, his widow, Oona. declined to talk to re- porters. A Co r s i ~r-S ur -Vev ey municipal official described the theft as an "act of vandalism." But he· and olher local officials declined to dis cuss it further. Chaplin died at Corsier on Christmas Da}' at .a~e 88. RCA _ SeleCtaVision· VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER You'll never.have Othe r s uggestions were to mimic the sound of a lonely bull hippo; spray hippo s cent -eau de hippo -in the area; erect a corral on noats; use an elephant to a ttract her because, in Tarzan movies e lephants a nd hippos usually are good friends; lower · a sonic device that emits un- comfortable decibels. Archers have volunteered to loose irrita ting arrows at Bubbles to encourage her to leave the pond. Shirley Ada ms, a research technician at UC Irvine, sug- gested bringing in some Irvine Ranc h cowhoys lo lasso \he beast. .. to miss the good things on TV again •. S.e any program whenever you want. SelectaVlsion records the program you're watchlng-plays back on any TV. • • See what's on one station while SelectaVision records another. It's like having two TV sets: See what you miss whlle you're asleep or away. SelectaVislon has a built-in timer you can preset (up to 24 hours In advance) for~utomatlc recording. See yourself on TV! SetectaVlsion has two oftional black-and-white TV cameras, each with built-in microphone. You can make yoursel a star. Pfu1 e remote p•uae control. for chalrslde editing I ~ Up to 4 houl'S on a single· cassette! Se lectaVision gives you the choice of 2· or 4-hour recording and plav.back without changin~ cassettes. S •t . I . ee.1. now .• .,_...._.,1::- 2 .... ,, ... "' J/r. Phone &42·8882 S~ Hours Dally N S•t. o.5:30 For IM•twybest._. -Yo• owe It to yowself lo dleck ... .. prlce1 • ••r•lc•. VISA -M•lar C••9" ••11tTW9L Profe• ...... io11;1I , •• ,.,it·•· •·or a II.' our honu• .. t.•c•fronit·' I I • - Saddlebaek ~\.fternoo.n . .. N.Y. Stoeks .• I VOL. 71, NO. 61 , 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1978 TEN CENTS I 1 Girls, Arrested • ID Burglaries Sheriff's investigators said this mornin~ they have cleared up 35 Mission Viejo area home burglaries with the arrt•st of two 14·year·old l!trls Wednesday. The two Silv('rado Contirruallon Hi gh S chool students were captured at 9:30 a.m . us they and a boy fled the · unoccupied home or Mrs. Edith Muquart. 26712 Calle Marla. Mission Viejo. Sheriff's depulles said the boy t'S<'aped over u six-fool·h igh fence. A deputy responding to a neighbor's burglary call knocked over a :.eclion of the fence in capturing one or the girls as she lopped the barrier m a n attempt to escape the burglarized residence. The second girl was captured near the home's back door. dep· utiessaid. An inve1>tigator said a purse carried by one of the two sus- pects contained $1,000 worth of Jewelry stolen from various Mif>- sion Viejo residences during the past two d:iys . Dall' ~--Wr G""' ,_.,..._. TRABUCO CREEK RAMPAGES THROUGH OSO ROAD IN SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Joey Cumla, Wife Cory Kept Hors~ on Other Side But Removed Them in Time More Rain COnting . Up Farmers, Rail-way('Piers Suffer Damage By JACKIE HYMAN Of ti• D•lly PilOt Stall Record ),t•tlm~ ra ins are ex- pected lo contmue through the weekend along the Oran ge Coas t. as emer~ency personnel s t and hy in case or further mudslicies ;.ind fl ooding. The National Weather Service said the forecast is fo r in· t e rmitte ntl y h eavy rains lhrouJ(h Sunday wilh some thunderstorms possible during the weekend. · The rains have continued to set,. ree-Of'<Js. R~ Wit+cher .J . - Sherm an Denny or Hunlingtoo Beach. \\ho measured .36 inches · this momin~. said the season total to date of 20.34 inches would, even if no more rain fell , m ake this the second rainiest season in 47 years for his c1ly. In 1940.41, he said 28 mches were received by the end of the season J une 30. The third rainiest season now is 1957-58, when ·20.04 inches were received by June. Laguna Niguel measured .79 inches this morning, for a season total of 23.03 inches com- pared to 6.60 inches last year at this time. Santa Ana had re· ceived .59, for a total of 21.74 this season up from 7.51 last year to date, and Santiago Peak on Saddleback Mountain received 4.1 inches overnight, bringing its total to !>4.4 compared to 16.3 inches last year to date. A spokttSman for the Irvine Ranch sa!d that, while rains had Coast Weather I n t er m it t e n.t r a i n , ~ possibly heavy and gusty winds at times, through Friday. Local flooding and mudslides ln canyons . ws tonigblln ~ltlgh9 Friday 60 to 65. been benefi ciaVuntil this week, rain rot and delay!! In harvestinJ.? have no" ce:1us<•d l.ome growers to t hrow av.ay a~, much a s SJ0.000 worth or strawberries. Qttcr damaged crops include lcmo~.-asparagus and celery. A trestle of the Santa Fe Railway was washed out in the San Onofre a rea Wednesday morning. rorcin~ the closure or the main line linking Los An geles and San Diego. (Sec r>hotn. Page /\3.) Amtrak officials said rains a re ham periog. repair eUorts and service is not l'Xpected to be restored bcforc Sunday. Charter buses are running the route in the meantime, a spokes man sairl. · The trestle was washed out where the lin e cros ses S:in Onofre Creek * * * Also lhrent~eJl are ~gwer poles near Oso Creek in San Juan Capistrano. San Diego Gas and Elc<·tn c Compan) v.orkers were o ut s horin & them up against the overflowing creek. The poles hold a feeder line to Mission Viejo aml 1..a.iuna Hills. A sewer line was also believed to have broken in Oso Creek, but ci t y o ffi cials said no d e - termination can be m ade until waters abate. The only major blackout re- ported in the Orange Coast area hit-about 1.000 homes in Laguna Hills at 4 a m. today when an un- de rground vault was flooded Service was restored lo about half the homes by 5 :30 a .m . and others were expected lo be back in service by noon. the San Diego Gas and Electric (See RAIN, Page i\1) * * * Power Ou~age Shuts Laguna Hills School • A power outage forced the clos ur e o f L omare na Elementary School in Laguna Hills today. Youngsters reportedly we re senl home as.they arrived al the dark school this morning. Electricity was cut orf from about 1.000 homes in Laun"a Hills at 4 a.m ., apparently when water seeped in and shorted an underground transformer. San Diego Gas and ·Electric of· ficials said the power was restored to more than hair of the · home:s within an hour and 20 minutes. However, electricity was n 't returned to the remain· ing homes and the school until about 9:30 a.m·. At the time when school was supposed lo begin, workmen rrom the gas and electric com- pany were still searching for the problem ~nd couldn't say wbe n power would be restored Carter Claims· ll.S. Dollar 'linprovillg' Included were turquoise rings and bracelets, a dinner ring valued at approximately SSOO. a n e ngagement l.\nd wedding ring set and seven watches, dep utiessald_ Jnvestigatori. :.aid they have not, recovered uny of the $-t,000 in money or SI0,000 worth of jewelry believed taken hy the trio in othe r admitted burglaric:. sinc·e the first or th1:. year While the girli. ha ,·c cleared up nearly t hrc e -du xen burglurics. inves tigators said, still others may be solved as th(' result of the arrests ·'They ~did so_ m~·. t.he.>..can t remember them all." s aid om: investii.:ator. He said the girls. ~ h llc a(jmittrng their crimes. "on 't tell ''"hat they did wilh J ew elr~. lwlievcd sold by the young Lrw OVl'r tht· last t:ouple of months' The two girls arc at Orange County Juvtmile Hall. Deputies are stHtrc:-h1ng' for t h e bay 1cll'ntifiecl hy thl• ~irb as an :i<: complin'. cll'puties sai<I Malibu Homes Pounded by ·S LOS ANGELES I AP 1 Hous es wen' damaged by pound- 1nJ! s urf in lhl' t•xdusi\c Malibu area . drl\'l'rs splashed lhrough flooded street:-.. and Lin>.10u:. canvon residents hl'ld the ir breaths today as another sturm drenched Southern California( Uut lhl' rain hl'a\ \. in termitlent shO\\Crs instc <1ci of a stt•ad) do\\npour cau),t•d fe11. :.l•rwus problems for mc>->t of the ar<'a ·s residents. except 1n ex posed pla cl·S such as the <'oast where s mart craft "arnings Viejn Co. New Plan Opposed By JER&Y CLAUSEN CM U. o.lty ~i.t Sl .. t The Mission Viejo Company's hopes for a major ronm g ('hange i n it s Planned Community Development m~ster plan filed with the <'Ount y 12 year!> ago met oppos ition Wednesd ay night be f ore th t• M i s s i o n Vic j o Munic ipal Advisory Council <M AC> Members of the M AC and their planning committee butted h ea d s with company representatives early in the th ree -hour-long stud:( session over J.000-square·root minimum residential lot ~ize proposals and a planning concept that would allow shifting residential unit dens ities from one area to another as the Mission Viejo community continues to de· velnp. Mission Viejo's original res- idential lots containe d 7,000 s quare feet. MAC mem bers said. Later they were reduced through plan amendments to 5.000-square.foot sizes. ··w e 're lalkin~ about a whole new concept her~." said John Noble. MAC chairman. He eslim ated that at least three more study sessions would be re- quired before the MAC could r u I e o n l h c 1 3 2 · P. a g e amendment. Althoug h M/\C m emberi.. co m m'ft t ee me m be rs :ind representatives of the Mission Viejo Company and its pl anning consultant, the J ack G. Raub Company or Costa Mesa, dis· cussed and argued details deal- ing with everything from s igning proposals to responsibility of (~VIEJO, Page A2) Takeoff Aborted were in dfect. Th<.' latest rain broughl tht• :.eason·s total to 25.98 inches. thl· :.l'cond "cllesl in h1s tor ) and d os1n).! m· on tht• 33 9 inches that RAGING STORM CLAIMS 7 IN MEXICO, ARIZONA-A4 fell in 1889-1890 Lu),t vcar al th1 -. t1ml' ahout i .5 int•ht·s.hLid falll'n Al ~ahhu. surf \\a:.hcd a'>'a' a p;1t1 n, a shed and sand bags <A; ii rolll'd to the door steps or fa),h1onable howws Los /\O gt'les Coun ty f'1rl• De pa rtmt.>111 t·rc " s -.fwnt the ca rly morn mg hours laymg new s.rnd ba~s in efforts to protect the e 'l:pt'llSl\C d \\-cllrngs. said Chief Hod Smith. The Cal1forni <1 Jl q~hwa y Patrol s aid all urban-area roads "ere open as morning rush hour began . ulthough offi t:cr Jerry 11 l' n n cs.., .., :1 1 d a I r ·t v" I c r s · ••d' ison ''as m effect for the San 01~go frCc\\ay just north of Mul holland Drive where thr'?c lo cScc SURF, Page A2> o.lly~ ... ~·- NURSERY SCHOOL STUDENT MUST HAVE SOME SISTER One of Many Suggestions for Hippo Handlers . Hipp~ Tips Rangers Get Many Suggestions Ry PlnUP ROSl\1ARIN Shl''s fcl0d1n g \)11 hl'r re~ular ......._ 011M O•llv ,.1101Sta11 d1t'l of ~rass, oJlS and hay. her Rubbles. thl' lu~1t1,·c Li on t a bl e st•I hv t h t· ran ~.:;l'S Country Safari hippopotamus. thcmsl'IH·:-. may finally be cau~hl approx Jo Sc:hcllL•r . Lwn Country inrntcly the same way whale!'> publicist. sa id that. 1n this way. are captured ali\'e the) hope to t·atch Bubhlcs with Park range rs. frustrated in at hN guard dm\n sometime dur- te m flls lo catch the bashful mg tht• next hHl days . Bubbles since she escaped from The plan 1~ to sen e her m eals the a nimal compound Feb. 20. farther from the pond, then tran- today studied her ~ra1.inR habits quilize her \\ith a shot from a as a 48·hour truce ended. dart gun. The rani::ers are con· T he moratorium "as called sidering Ja)ing out _th<.' meal in Tuesday so exhausted rangers the middle of a \\hale net. then. who had tracked Bubbles eight when Buhblcs fceds. dart her strai~hl nights could rest. and so and scoop her up. thchippolike wisecouldrelix. T h at. said Mrs . Scheller . Bubbles lunched unmo!Cstcd "ou Id pn'' cot Bubbles from Wednesday, sloshed from her ~allQpinJ? bark to the waler. pond off Lagunu Canyon Road where she could drown under once during the night, and en the influence of the dru~ joyed a leisurely breakfast ul dawn today. CSce JDPPO. Page A2l ~ ... ... Autopsy of naify :. _,, ... ~Def ended at ___ ..._.~~-:~ - .. By TOM BARLEY OI Ult OMIY ~Ii.I St.it An OrBllfe C<Sumy cor oner's omcer who determined that a newborn infant allegedl y murdered by Dr. William Bax ter Waddill was a victim of manual s lransulattQn s pent another long day on the Superior Court witness stand Wednesday Dr. Robert Rlch~ds, armed wllh the · tissue slides he pre- pued after the autopsy on the fet u• was ~rform\ld, was glillcd Ill lena.th by two dofensu rawyers, criminal nttorn~y Ch•rlc s Weedmnn. o.nd Malbour Watson. who wa ~ doetot baloro be tu med to law. Both attorDOJ• •raued aa !ho trlol neared. the end ot its sixth week that the tiss ue dainafe pointed oul ·to J,he JUry ~ Ri chards could ha"e b~ caujedo,y l\1cliar<W" worlt on Uii"' remains and n<>l by any olbet cause. But Richards stood his groUIM} under heavy questioning. He.re. peatedly assured both law~ that. the datnnAc to the wlndp!Pf and neck were lhe result, JI trauma ond could not. have ~ in'1icled by tbe methods or c hemicals he u ~ed In t\I~ patlloloay laboratory. ~ .. It Is alle1od bf the prosecuu~ thot th dam ae& wos lnlUcted when Waddill, 44, of Huntlnaton Harbour. st.r•naled the t tUI tD death ht the WtJ tmlnatv Community Hoapi~I nunery. (See DOCTOR. Pllt At) ) • ' ... OAA. V P1l.OT .,. -.-'· MOSCOW <AP> -The Soviet Union bas launched a spaceship rf\anned by ll Ruasjan and a Czechoslovakian, the Tass news agency reported today. ll was lhe world's flrat \wo- nalion space launch. Taaa said the Soyu1 ~8 spacecraft would link up with the Salyut 6 space laboratory, in -which Soviet cosmonauts Yuri Romane nk o and Georgy Grechko on Saturday will. break l'ro•PageAJ ::JIIPPO ••• .. -~ Meanwhile, Bubbles' fame is growing, and :-.ugResllons about how to catch her are comin~ by the hundreds Crom near and far. Whereas three weeks ago Bubbles was known well by only a handfUl of hippopotamus as- sociates. today she's gone in- ternational. Virtua lly eve r y major newspaper , news magazine, Ja.dio and television st~tl6n in :•the country (and several over- •seas) has carried reports of the happy hippo who sought greener pastures. At least one producer has que ried Lion Country about the possibility of starting Bubbles in a m otion picture. · G:.ig writers for Johnny Carson' a nd Bob Hope have calle d . There's been talk of Bubbles T-shirts. Bubbles Bath. Bubbles Buttons and Bubbles gum . She may be the world's first hippopota mus who needs an agent. Personal appearances, talk shows, endorsements, auto- graphed pictures , c harity -d~ives. the possibilities seem ; ·~•lhout end. .. ~."Lion Country's Scheller calls .. ~J!er "a gold mine." Thursday. March 2. 1979 the 84-day world record for the longest single night in space. 'Ibey bave been io orbit since Dec.10. ... ,Tbe agency identified the crew or the new space capsule, Soyuz 28, as Alexei Gubarev, the Soviet commander, and Czechoslovak • •c osmonaut r esearcher'• Vladimir Remek. It said both re· ported feeling well and were carrying out their work pro- gram. · "With the launching of the Soyuz 28," Tass said, "a new stage is opened in the ex- ploration and use or outer space for peaceful purposes jointly by the socialist countries under thf' •• • Intercosmos' cooper a lion program." • lt noted that the prolram calls for the launching of Polish and East German cosmonauts as well in 1978. These multinational c re~s "are to carry out missions of in- creasing volume and complex- ity" aboard the orbiting Salyut 6 scientific complex, Tass said. Mixed groups of a stronauts from Western nations will beg_in to orbit the earth aboard the U.S. space shuttle some lime after 1980. The proRram is bemg coordinated in Westl!rn Europe by the European Space Agency. Th e on l y previou s in t ernational manned space operation was"in 1975, \\hen t.: S and Soviet crewmen flew 1n a joint Soyuz-Apollo mission. Each country launched its astronauts separately for that linkup, however. Soyuz 28 was launched Crom the Baikonur space center m Soviet Central Asia at s·28 pm Moscow time. 7:28 a m P!ff. Tass said. The Intercosmos pr ogram. com posed of the So\ 1ct l:nion. its East European ullies , Mongolta and Cuba, has been tramin~ cosmonuuts ~1nl·c late 1976. The first jomt fhAhts harl bee n expected this yc:.tr Oally Pl1et'MMt ........ Ht>W CAN CAR WASH OWNER SMILE? Frank Bianchini Dreams of Orange County Rama Cleaning Up? He'll Wash OC Rams' Cars You might.think th1!-. is the kind of weather that would muk1· u car .... as h owner <"ry and go sulk \n bed. But not Frunk Bianchini Ile'::. pursuini.: a dream 81ANf'1111'1 HAS JOI~ED thc Orange County campa11-(n to urge the Ram:-. professional football team ~o move out of Lo::. An~des and start playtng their games lll Anaht'1m Stadium ·\ncl h("!'I flung h1!'> '.\lt-tro Car Washes into the effort. In ;.i letter to Ram~ owner Carroll Rosenbloom . n .. , nt·hin1 ha!'> vffen'd ull 4:l players on the team's roster frN• car \\a:-.ht•s :md \\a\l'~ ..... orth about $150 a )ear to l-<1l'h pla)er • B1ant·hin1 has t:i.lr .... "'hes in fl\ e Orange Count} loc.tl1ons. 1ndud1n~ Co~lJ '.\k~a Jnd llunungton Beach and 1n 1\nahe1m. not far from lht· ~Lad1um "THE OFFER WO t:LD be unlimited. as long as the R~ms :.ire playing 1n Oranl!e County," 81anchm1 told Rosl•nbloom 'There s not going to lit.· <JO~ problem selling out ,,m1hc1rn ~L~c.hum ror thl· Ham" .. B1anch1n1 enthused. · Bui tht•rt· s more to hrmi.;1111-; them to OrLlnl(C County than thal Wt• ,egullolcllthcmlh.tt""cv.antthcm .. SO t'AR, 811\~CHINI hasn't had a reply Crom the Ham., ov.m•r on h1:-. unlirn1lt•d free car wash offer llut lht•ll vou haH· 111 con-.1der the weather Sclwol To Get Fro•PageAI VIEJO ••• maintainlna greenbelts and open apaee, the major problem was the planrung concept ltsell. MAC officials seemed unwUl-'"/~7 'i'l:J:. ~'.!::!"-:!I'' ... , to ~ ---W.••t ·· f't ~ -.:i,·1 (UI, t com1pany enou16 latitude to 6f,fj ~ change housing, densities from Saddleback Valley school trustees have named Santa Ana school aide Steven Pitman as the new principal of Aliso Elementary School. Pitman, curnmtly coordinator of professional development ror the Santa Ana Unified Sctlool District, is expected to lake over at Aliso as soon as he can leave his present job. He will fill the principal's chair left vacant by the elevation of Ken Anderson to director of administrative services for the Saddleback school system . The new principal / was a s upervisory teacher and workshop coorainator at UCLA's elementary school from 1972 to 1977. He joined lhe Santa Ana district last year . The salary range for his new Saddleback position is $25,730 to $28,282. Trustees also have appointed two assistant principals for the new Laguna Hills High School. L . Ski Harrison, who has been dean of students at Mission Vie· jo High School Since September, was named to ooe of the positions. For six years before going to Mission Viejo, he was a counselor in the Fullerton High School District. Tfie second appointee is James D. Gwyn, an assistant principal in the La Mirada Unified School District since 1974 . He previously was a coordinator of activiti~s in the Huntington Beach Umon mgh School District and a leacher in the Newport-Mesa Unified · School District. Both men will be paid between . $27 ,346 and $29,898. Proposals Told WASHtNGTON (AP) President Carter announced to· day his proposals to restore ne)(- i bi Ii ly to the civil ser vice systPm, saying they "will be the centerpiece or government re- organization during m y term in office." one area of the 3,500 acres yet to be developed to other areas within the same acreage as de- velopment continues from year to year. David Celes tin, company manager of -ttdvance planning, sa id the master plan amendment is required to enable hls firm to meet market demands and prices in the home-building industry. Mission Viejo Company's original mpter plan of 12 years ago calle<l for eventual con- struction or a total 30,380 homes on 8,270 acres. That total figure r e m a ins unchanged in the amendment which still must be approved by the county Plan- ning Commission and the county Board of Supervisors. However. placement of the homes on the about 3,500 acres yet -Yo be developed in some 18,0()0 dwelling units could chan4e drastically from original concepts. Celestin and David Culbertson of the Raub Company indicated that results probably would see more open space, shorter res· identlal streets and smaller home lots. Celestin said smaller lots could reduce the developers' costs for sewage lines, electrical Jines and streets. Each tract and deosity plan still would go before lhe MAC and the county Planning Commission for approval, Celestin reminded. However, MAC members were concerned that, in s hifting dens iti_ftS without a coQcrele p~an showing where dense housing developments might rise, could create schooling and public safe- ty problems. J a m es Dodge, MAC member. said "We have to control the zoning so we don't end up with a pocket of 50,000 people in one square mile." Said MAC chairman Noble. "1 'm not going to sit here and debate 1l. I'm just against it." ·:· .. -But they've got to get her· back ~~ pull som e nu1uicts. Lion "~~euntry is getting plenty of help. :• .... A South African big game ~\inter has offered to lend his as· ,.. •§lstance. . E'ro'" Pa~ 1\ I -:-An Aus tralian rancher i;ug- : ·Jested roping Bubbles in like a • ' cow. or a kangaroo. ~: From Honolulu was a caller !·who s uggested the rangers .. :should stake out Bubbles' baby, "•an 800·pound daughter who ac- :··companied Bubbles on two prior ·:escapes before her latesl solo ~ venture. • • .. -Zap Bubbles with 110 volts, ·=taid a San Francisco man. :• • .Pennsylvanian David Kranze\ • :aavised rangers to record the · sound or a baby hippo in dis- tress. then broadcast it to Bubbles over a public address system. Threc·year·old Mike Taylor or the Fullerton C hild Care Nursery School says, "Take him out of the water by the tail." A colleague. Kcryn Hichards, also 3, advises, "My sister could pull -Bubbles out." Other su ggestions were to mimic the sound or a lonely bull ~ippo ; spray hippo scent -eau. de hippo -in the area; erect a" corral on floats; use an elephant to attract her because, in Tarzan movies elephants and hippos us ually are good friends; lower a sonic device that emits un- comfortable decibels. Archers have volunteered to loose irritating arrows at · Bubbles to encourage her to leave the pond. Shirley Adams, a research technician at UC trvine, sug- gested .bringing in some Irvine Ranch cowboys to laa.so the beast. But the strangest suggestion involved birds. "Say," a caller confided. "We have an overabundance of coots ·in this area. We should take about 2,000 coots, tie them together. attach them to the hippo and fire off a shot. "They'll all head for tha akies and liflBubblesoutoflhe water." DAILY PILOT RAIN DAMAGE ... Company !<aid Jn the Brea· Yorba Lrnda area. an e1'plosion and fir e al a transformer station blamed on tbe rain blacked out two square miles. Rest.oration of power wa:. upected by noon . Swirling currents during the ni g ht eroded s and in the Newport Pler area, thrcal(•ninJ? the Newport Beach lifeguard station on one side and the dorv * * * Body Found At Pendleton A man's body has been found on Red Beac h at Camp Pendleton near ~here a group or Marines were s tranded by floodwaters Wednesday. The unidentified man was 25 to 30 years old and wearing blue trunks imprinted "U.S. Navy. Memphis. Tenn.," the San Diego County coroner's office said to· day. In the same area. a Coast Guard helicopter pilot rescued Marines stranded in high surf resulting from heavy rain and winds. f'roM Page A I DOCTOR .•. March2,1977. Proseculion witnesses have teftified tha!'Waddill, furious at his failure to abort the 31-week fetus expelled by the unwed, 18-year·old. mother after he in- jected saline into her, throttled the ailing infant after sending tbe hospital ~la{{ oul of the nursery. I~ has been a lleged that Waddill, alone in the nursery with another doctor at the time. suggested four others ways in which the infant could be dis· posed of including drowning lt in a bucketofwater. Lawyers for Dr. Waddill argue that-the tnfant"'nl!verlfocl mean- ingful life in terms or acceptable heart beat and respiration and that be cannot, therefore, justillably be charged with murder. Skating Party Slated Tonight Par~nt$ and children from Barcelooa HUla Elementary School tn MiuJoo· Viejo plan a lkate party tonlpt at th• M\1· alon Viejo Skateway, 2$410 Jhraumte Pkwy. .r. Add'tlioftal IJ1tonnation on the 1>811.1, Pl.med from 8! SO to I : 15 p.m., 11 a¥aUaW.. by caauni Vlc:kle HatclJ, '7U·UJO . Admlukln li SUO, skate Nmal IO cents. PrOeeedl wUJ benefit th• 1tb0o\'1 Pa~nt·Teach•r· atltd.at A110c:latt00 •• rll'l'\ on lht• 11lht·1 l.1f1·~u,1rcl., .incl c·1t) \\orl..cr., \\ crt: hu"' ... andhji.:gin~ the i.irt·a thi::. morn IOI! In l.dguna Bt>a<·h. Laj!una C.in\ on Ro.ad re mained opcn but .1 l.1r.:(• tr<'(' f<•ll a nd hlod.cd Blut•b1rd l';m_von I-toad Ortl'I?.! ll 11ith\\J~ 1n tht• S:.in Juan Cap1~tran11 <1rca \\J'> do~cd dul· to rm·k and mucbhdcs San C'lt•mcntc·~ 50·vcar.old wuoden r"htng p1cr \\as closed a fter hca\'y \\aves took out fi ve al.lings and t•rv<led much nr the mJ1n hC'al'h Pat1f1c Coa!-l ll1 Ji(hway was also dosed 10 that city b<.'lwl•en J\vl'n1da Estar1on and C.immo Ci.1p1stri.lno dul· to delirl-; on the road . The northbound lanes of Coa~l Jlighwuy Ill Pali~adl•s rn lht· Ca pistrano Beach area al:.o were closc•cl. In Newport Oeach. flooded areas in Corona del Ma r were repor ted open. but Rack Bay Drive remained closed due tn mudslides and, in three different parts of the t1ty. homes n· porlcdly were b<'ing lhreatt'.'ne<.l by possible slides Other c1 1es reported minor flooding of low-lying streets and intcrsect1ons. Officials said th:.it the mlcrm1ltcnl nature or the rain helped prevent hea,·1cr nooding O ran ~c Co unt y Fire Depi.irlment crews standing by in Silverado C:.myon said no ma· jor damage has occurred there so far. f'ront Page Al SURF .•. six inches of rain had settled on the roadway. ''lt was raining so hard that m y windshield wipers were j ust useless." said one commuter. Many mountain roads were closed in Los Angeles, San Bernardino, mverside and San Diego Counties. and delays or up to four hours were reported for motorists lr'Y~ to tuurse.J.be. Grapevine south of Bakersfield. Forecaster Don DePauw said some relief ls in sight early Fri- day, when only intermittent light rain is forecast. He said a nother storm northeast or Hawaii is expected to reach southern.. Callfornla by Friday night. By far the wattest area has been Mt Wllaon, which received 10.29 lnchea or rain since the series ot storms began Tuesday. Lake Arrowhead lp the San Bernardlno Mountains received a alx·lnches·plua aoaklna, while Wrlah\wood in the San Gabriel Jdountaina received 8.19 lnches. Th• 4.14 \nclws that Cell on downtown Loi AnaeJes on Tues· da1 aoa Wedneld•>' brou1bt t.b• aeaaon'1 total to more th•n 2\.\ Um•• the seuon normal "of 10.s1 locbu. 8ut the atocm so far -flu falltl\. lbort of lb4t 8.'~ dumptd on the ctt1 IA )Ht onlh'• 1-.orm. RCA SelectaVision VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER You'll never ·have to miss the good things on TV again. See any praoram whenever you want. SelectaVislon records the program you're.wlltch1ng- plays back on any TV. Ste what's on one station while SelectaVision records another. It's like having two TV sets. SH what you miss while you're asleep or away. SelectaVision has a built-in timer you carT preset (up to 24 hours in advance) for automatic recording. ,. SH yourself on TV! SelectaVlsion has two optional black-and-white TV cameras, each with bullt-tn microphone. You can make-yoursett a star. • Plus • ,.mot• pauH control. tor chairside. editing! Up to 4 hours on a single cassette! SalectaVision gives you the choice of 2-or 4-hour recording and pla¥back without c hanging cassettes. -see it now. 275 East .17th St. Costa ~esa · .... ........ ......... a~w ... efC..-Jr • For thevwybnt.., -Yo• ow• It to yotanelf to ~ ... prlc •• a ••r•lce. ·VISA·•wtwQ•• ,. ... , ..... IHlh• ~-SUit l"M'9 • TERRI STEIN (LEFT) ANO ANORENA 01 DONATO Reading Champs of Huntington Beach's Eader School Eader's Readers Sclwol P icks Top Bookirorms By ROBF.RT BARKER 01 tlle D.llly Pl ... SUff E1~ht-year-old Tern Stem read 42 books in a month's time and is the champion reader at Eader Elementary School in Huntington Beach Andrena di Donato. 7. was a clost! runner.up She polished off 40 books · THE TWO PETITE bookworms helped Eader wm a countywide rcad-a·thon for multiple sclerosis. Ninety-one children participated and the Eader readers raised more than $2.000. While Tern and Andrena read the most books. fourth grader Gina Le Perl turned m the highest profit. She ra1s('d $112.68. Terri said her favorite book was kind of a myster)o story about a tooth fairy IT SEEMS TllAT a careless mother lost one or her ch1Jdren's teeth after it was pulled But friends came to the rescue and manuCactured another tooth out of water and nour and put it under their playmate's pillow The trick worked and the tooth fairy left money Andrena goes in more for ad\'enture stones. lier fa\onte book was~about a mother whale who got stuck in !>hallow water THE MOTHER WHALE made her v.ay to deeper water after an exC'1ting ad\enture. had her babies. and the ~tory ended on a happy note Each pll"p1 I soli cited pledges from relatives and neighbors for the number of books they read. Their earn in gs were turned over to the f 1ght a&amst muil.lple sclerosis. . S~pect 'Drank' Blood SACRAMENTO (AP ) -A former mental patient charged with six murders says he drank blood from rabbits and cats to offset 20 years or •'dish soap" given him by bis mother, court records say. A ·rambling,· 10-page letter, written In Jail by Richard Chase. 27. was made part of the public record Wednesday by Municipal Court Judge Carol Miller. Chase is under grand jury in· dictment for the slaylngs of two m en, two women -one preg- nant -and two children. The abdomens of both women were slashed. The body of one child has n't been found. Chase was arrested Jan. 28. All the victims li ved near Ch ase's apartment a nd ap- parently had been chosen at random. authorities said. The letter was a request for a medical test and plasma, which the judge denied. Chase wrote: "As a young boy. I was slowly poisoned bSr my m other liH I was 20 .... She poisoned me with doses or dis h soap every day." He said he grew up without the knowledge that he was "a half breed half German, hair J ew." and was introduced to drugs in htgh school by an "un- derground Nazi gang." Chase said that lD 1974. "Som ebody called aod told me that I had been poisoned and that I needed blood plasma or I "as gonna die · · "I s laughtered a couple of rabbits and drank the ... blood. IL dtdn 't do much ~ood l also killed a few cats .. lie was hosp1talucd in 1976 after trying to tnJect rabbit blood into his ,·em:.. Chai.c was also a patient al <i ~a n1tanum where he wa!> re portedly ~cen biting o re the heads of birds by nurses who mcknamcd him "The. Vamp1n•" and "Dracula " Last Flight a Tragedy Pilot's Action Prevented More Deaths A~-an,Mlll BLOWN TIRE OF CON..JINENT~l.AED..U.EfUN.SPECIED Pilot's Lest Fllght Ended In CrH h Kllllng Two f eliciano's Wife iiil'lg /or -liJ.amag,es ~ LOS A~GELES !AP> It was his last flight before re tircmen.t und CaµL G~ne llersche v.as laking his wife along to Honolulu as he_tID{ied the Contmenwl Airlines OC-10 toward takeorr Then a baoe. Two tires blown out Landing gear buckled. 'A showe r or s parks from metal grinding on concrete. The plane careens to the right. toward a clump or bwldings. llersche. who wUl be 60 Fri· day. reacted In a flash Wed!M!s- day to pull It back to' the lelt and bring the huge aircrart to a srreeching. wobbllng, fiery halt orr the runway, b4t short of a fence. It was a maneuver that m ay have sav~lives. But two passengers died when they scrambled over a burning wing and slid down an escape c hute into flam es a nd 79 passengers were injured. four critically. authorities said. Also injured were 11 firemen. Mrs. Hersche and the other 116 passengers a nd crew mem hers escaped. Investigators of the National Transportation Safety Board im- pounded the wreckage and began a series of m~tlngs and Interviews today with c-rew members and officials from Continental and McDonnell Douglas Corp., which builds DC·lOs, in an effort lo pin down the exact cause of the crash. "I think the pilot did.a hell of a job stopping the plane before it hit the fence," said passenger Robert Lyon, 41, a Los Angeles attorney who ls a private pilot. Another passenger, retired pilot George Am1"os Jr .. 61, of Htllsdale, N.J ., said, "The ~arptaln ~e?talfily useOTilS Clfs-=- cretion well. Had be delayed two more seconds, we wouldn't have madetl" When fferscbe reversed the englnea and veered to miss a car rental agency. the plane lipped to its side and a wi'!I b~led aaamst the arouna. rup\unng a tuel tank. Sl>arkl fn>m the gear appar4aUy' set tbe leaking fuel ablase. Coatlnental officials 11ld. O n e pasaen1er, Deborah Garvey. 22, of Haw.It. aa\d there waa a .. big bomp" as the plane ta)(lej! and then '11tUe p~eces of the cemni::r 1tatl~d ~omlna dbwll-1 ,tM-a&ewa.l'dele Hy, 'futen YGUN!leat belts tiaht• ly, put your head down and grab your ankles\" Many of the ~usen&ers were ~lderl1 ~ on a HawaUan tour artani~ by tbe American A1eoclaUOn OI Retired Persons. Th• corner:. office, uslnt de11wl reeordt, ldenUfted the two deac1 , .. ""Wrt •• ear• lib:*'· '18, and wu •• ~ ,,,.lltlla-.•~ldll!• .. 11,re• ~='"'·"' ..... L. Tl\ursday, March 2.. 1978 . s DAILY PILOT Left Banging .. Heavy rains and high water ha\c~~ d out pilings under this Santa Fe Ra!lr d bridge just south of former president Tix- on 's hom e in San Cle m ente, causin g <·url atlment of Amtr8k tiram run~. Th~ area. known as the Trestles. 1s a famed )>Urfing spot _;- Court Backs Conviction • I Viejo Woman Loses Appeal in~lwol Case·:· 1 By TOM BARLEY Ol IM C>M1r ~lie! Slaff A Mission Vie10 woman who was placed on three years pro bation after a 1ury found that she unlawfully kept her son home from school has lost her ap peal 1n Oran~t· Count' Superior Court · A thn·c JUdgc pJnd upheld the con \'lct1on of ~tr:. Barbara Lewi:. aftl'f her <.illornc·\ un succ:e:.sfull) <1q:ucd that thi: verd1t·t rclu1 n<.'d last June h~ a South OranJ,tt• Count) l\I unic1pal Court JUr~ should be overturned Mrs Lewis "as prosecuted b> the Saddleback \'alley Unified St'hool l>istrn•t on the grounds that sht' kept her 12 year-old son horn c· fro m school for three months e~rly last year without , providinit ~chool authorities with an acct•ptable dot·tor ·..., not(' She v.ai. prosccutt>d under pro '1sion s o f lh ~ Ca lifornia Education Coclt'. a mt•ai.ure "'h1ch allo"i. tht• i.chool d1 slr1 cl to dctc•rmine the kind of medical e' idt•nce 11 ~hould ~ gl\·cn to 1ust1fy absentt• of students ll v. as ar~ued for the defense .at the tnJI that M rs Le~1s' :.on had a chronic !>1nus drainagl' problem th&t needed constant around the clock care The prosecution argued lhat th.e boy tcst1(1ed at, the trial without discomfort and did not seem to be ~uffering to the ex t ent that he ~hould remain home And the iury was told that several doctors consulted bv Mrs. Lewis refused to sign a note that she could present to school authorities to justify her ~on 's absence. The principal at the boy'i. school testified that s uch a note from a physician would have JU!>t1hed the student's a bsence and \l.Ould have been acceptabl<' S t a te Fund s To R emain For Fairview i\1though Governor Brown·~ administration has cut $5 5 million from his requested $27.7 ·million in e m er gen cy state hospital funds. Fairview State• Hospital in Costa Mes a may still rt'Cl'l\'t' funding for all its needen po:.1.1.aons Kt• r i :'\1 c Lain . Jo' a 1 r' i e v. din1<:al director. s aid toda~ the la ~t word ..,he rec:t:i\'cd ·from Satraml•nto Wt•dnesdav ind1<:at ed F.11rviev. ·., rcque~l~· have not been t·ut Fa 1n1ew has been scheduled lo rece1\'C' a lm ost 400 new ~mplo}ees plus fund!> for new train mg and equipment. It i~ o~ of ~e\'eral state hospitals de .;crt1fied b} a state licensin~ tc•a m under con'tract to th<.• federal govt!rnment, which has cut off i;ome SJ.5 million a month in Medi-Cal funds. lo him. The three-Judge panel re1ecte<J I h e Gefensc plea that lhe education code statute untler which Mrs. Lewis was prosecut- ed 1s vague. The defense said :1L will appeal the ruling in a hir)ter court. - AP"" ....... L o n g l 1 m l ' O r i ta n t d I ch<tral'tcr Ph1l1 p Ahn . ~hO\\ n <:arty in his career. h a~ d1t·d· from ;,i l ung a ii m l'nl al 69. Ile play.e<f Da \id Currudine ·s mentor 111 tht• TV ~cries Kung Fu.· . . F L O OR SAMPLE CHAIR SALE! Refl .. '329. 10 419. N 0 W 199. I . I ~j 0-r ~ 111]1 . . \ r .,) s~aeefulfy destoned with superb construction These chairs beautifully Come In Early for Best Selection enhanced by meticulous tailoring to give you lavish comfort. ---- , •Some are one of a killd •Some are pairs •Some are swivel rockers -. ~.J .GA Rl\FfT fURNlTURE PROFESSIONAL: 0Ptn Mon. 2216 HARBOR BLVD. INTERIOR DESIGNERS Thurs. & Fri. Eves. COSTA MESA, CALtF.,,_~ ....... . I ~-1 • , DAit. Y PILOT Thul'lday. March r. 1m Q 1'1Ch"I~ Tom~~~\' Marpblae RICKY TICKY POLITIX: No doubt several heated ill· 1ue1 fill the voters' nilnd1 these day1 11 many Oran1e County areu prepare for elect.lona next Tueaday. My old crystal ball, alaa, i1 too clouded to conclude which laaue · haa 1411erated tho hlibest temperature.. ~ The a1ed crystal plece, however, is still clear enou1b to offer a prediction on which local ballot issue will draw the least attention al the poUa. Thi.a wtll be PropoalUoo A on the ballot up in the aood city of Weatmlnster. Weetminsler'a Propoalton A la really only Unlcamente Voto Conaejero. Oops, I'm sorry. I was readln1 from the ~ Spanish side of the ballot. It mean.& Proposition A la only advisory to the City Council. WHAT IT'S ABOUT is asking the voters lf tbe clty should be able to prohibit oarklni and baul away cars In order to eet the streeta a wept. Now street sweeping Is an lmporµnt quest.ion to many : ·: ln the populace. So it isn't the issue itself that will cause • Proposition A to ~aw scant attention on Weatmimter's ballot next Tueaday. It's Proposition B that will do it -th~ one right below Prop. A. Proposition B is also Unicamente Voto Consejero, mean, advisory. But Proposition B Isn't Just advisory to the Westminster City Council or street.sweeping crew. IT IS GOING TO ADVISE the President of the United Sta tea, the House, the Senate, the Supreme Court, the State Department, the CIA, and Army. Navy ud Madoe Corps. On the ballot, Proposition B is just two lines long. It aak1, ''Should the United Sta~es retain control of the Panama Canal?" It's so simple. Anybody can handle it. Everybody can understand the question. Compared to the stark simplicity of Westminster's Proposition B on the Panama Canal, consider Prop. A on street sweeping. It's nine lines of type. Street sweeping is clearly a complex question. The voters may have to strain their brain cells a Jot to eet to the bottom of Proposition A. So Prop. A will probably &et ignored In Westminster while the voters zero In on the Panama Canal, which is clearcut. CONGRESS MAY BE locked in a typical befuddled, horrendous, teeth-anaahlnc debate on the Pana111a Canal Issue but I'll bet you the voters of Westminster dem· onstr ate lo the naUon how quickly and easily the q uealion can be decided. Just be ham that Congress doesn't have to band.le something realb' tou&h, Uke street sweeping. Seven Die As Result Of Storm By Tbe As10Clated Pren At leut seven persons, includ· ln1 five from a ainele Mexican family, are dead and thousands homeleA ln the. -wake of • fler~e late winter 1torm that ravaaed northern Baja Calllornla and Arizona with 1ale·force winds and up to eight Inches pf rain. Tho bodles of Nlaeaoro Sanchez, 42, hla wife, Julia, 88; und three of their children, Jose, 1 19, Sergio, 10, and Gilberto, 81 were found at noon Wedneadry as workers searched the rubbl ot their home. The house was crush d beneath a mudslide that tum bled 85 yards lo the bottom of Yucatan Canyon In tbe Colonla Mextco 6ubdivislon. Five other family members s urvived, Including Alma Sanchez, 17, who waa snatched to safety through a window by her 15-year-old brother. In Phoenix, a sheriff's deputy drowned and hundreds of homes were threatened by flooding in the wake of the storm that .... He Flogging dumped up to eight inches of rain on parts of Arizona Wednes- day night. Keserve ueputy James ~pps, 42, of suburban Glendale, was swept to his death while trying to rescue two women from a car ca ught in a flooded wash. The women were removed safely by other rescue workers. Police and firemen , meanwhile, were dispatched to a northwest Phoenix neighborhood early today when the Arizona Canal began overflowing, send- ing a foot of water into streets near a major shopping center. The rainfall had subsided by early today, but another Pacific storm was headed for Arizona with more moistute expected by dark. the National Weather ~rvice said. The heavy rains that began Monday had melted mountain snow and nned several ~1"eeks a nd rivers lo their banks. • Hundreds of residents ot small central Arizona communiliea were evacuated lo the homes of friends and relatives. Similar flood threats were re- ported at Prescott and Tuscon and hundreds or faDJllies were isolated on the Navajo Indian Reservation by heavy rain and sno_w In the northern part of the state. In Rosarito Beach, Mexico, Francisco Padilla, a •s.year-old security guard, drowned when he slipped lnto a canal near the PJaya Santa Monica th e rmoelectric plant. Authoritiu said at least so othera were homeless. Pakistani Mohammed Sabir, 27, was publicly flogged Wednesday in Islamabad, Pakistan capital, as part of his sentence for kidnapping and assaulting a 7-year·old girl in a railway station. A crowd of several thousand watched as Sabir, convicted by a military court, re- ceived 15 lashes and then was hauled off to do 10 years in prison. Senate Panel Asks Okay for Miller · WASHINGTON CAP> -The Senate Banking Committee voted 14·1 loday to recommend that the Senate confirm the nomina\i.on of G. William Maller to a four.year term as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. Committee Chairman Will.lam Proxmire, D-Wis., cast the on~y vote against the 52-year-old industrialist. saying he fell Miller is unqualified by expttience to be the nation's top central banker. Miller, board chairman of Textron Jnc .• a major U.S. co~­ glomerate, survived a 11lx·week investigation of an alle1ed bus1· ness bribe to an Iranian general. If confirmed by the Senate, Miller would replace Arthur F. Burns in one or the most powerful positions in government. Sadat Saam Leuer co Begfn JERUSALEM (A i') -Mideest peace mediator Alfred Atherton delivered a letter today from Egypt's President Anwar Sadat to Prime Minister Menachem Begin in. the first direct con· tact between the two leaders in roore U..n a mootb. The messaae came amid · the \J .S. assistant secretary ( J ol state's efforts lo negotiate JN SHORT a declaraUon of principles that wouJd serve as lbe first ..._ ____ ... ,._ ____ _ step toward a peace agreemenL Begin told reporters he would reply to Sadat's letter early next week for delivery by Atherton on Tuesday. He declined to dlvlu&e . contents of the Sadat letter. NATION I WORLD :RemaFk. .By.Hope Assailed PERTH, Australia CAP) -A Joke by Bob Hope has upset J'CS· ldenta of the Perth suburb ol Dalt~ wbo con1lder it.a llur on thell'town. Keith Wilton, a member of the 1talo lepalature, said today he had reoelved about 80 com· plalntl from people who protest- ed the Joke used In Hupe'11hows at the Perth entertainment center lut week and published In a Sunday newspaper. WJL80N SAID he bad written to tbe oraanllera of the shows and management of the paper asking for a p4_blic apoloey. Three local 1portine clubs and th• Balsa hlgb achoDl al.lo wrote to the organizers. AccordJJlf to reports, llope asked actress Florence Henderson: "Whal'• that perfume you·ro wearing, Florence?" "Evenine in Paris," she replied. "Smell mine," Hope said. "Phew, what's that?" "Afternoon ln Balga," said Hope. MRS. SHERAN GODFREY of Balga, one of the protesters, aaicl today that the district was brouaht up like a baa smell whenever somebody felt like making a joke. • "lt'a all very well for people to lau~h but they are laughing at us,• she said. "I feel personally hurt when this sort of thing happens." Wilson described the quip as a "pretty sick Joke." . A SPOKESMAN for the show~ orflanltera, TVW Enterprises, said his organlzatJon did not con· sider that the skit con11titut.ed a s lur on the people of Balga. "If some people see it that way, our organization regrets it, but the skit ls clearly meant \o be lo good fun," he said. ·He said it was nol certain yet whether the segment containing the Joke would be included in the television special "Bob Hope Down Under," or if it would end up on the cutlina room floor. Judge Fired For Affair With Hooker Coal Pact Vote Eyed Dollar Slralu •• lleC!ord ~°"' LONl>ON (AP> -·The dollar, which fell to record lows Wednesday, came under renewed prenure on Europe'• mon~y markets today after Weit Germany's central bank decided not,,to lake measures to halt the U.S. currency'• 1Ude. "It looka like we're beaded for a 1.90-mark dollar now," a TORONTO CAP> -A ~Year· old provincial Judee has been fired for having aexual in. tercourse with a prostitute ln bi.a office. He W&I dismissed four weeks after Canada's top law official quit after admitting forgery to get an 1borUon for a married woman with whom he bad an al· fair. By 1be Associated Pre11 Planned power cutbacks due to coal shortages caused by the 87-day United Mine Workers un- i4n strike were postponed aa utility officials )Y&ited to aee bow tbe r ank-and·file.would vote on a ttntative contract. • Miners across the country v{ere to vote this weekend. Utilities i n Maryland, Vfrgioi•, West Virginia and Ohio \(ere to have ordered 30 pere9Dt curtailments in induatry t.oda1. Jtu t ·r eg u 1 at or y off i c I a la pj>s tponed tt\_e actio~a late Wednesday. · ~HE UMW IS conduettng a tw.ooo advertising campaign to sell the pact to it.9 members. 'But even if they approve, the UMW faces another obst.acle in . getting workers back on the job. About 30,000 coal mine con· struclion workers remain on strike and without a contract. Even if miners ratify the main agreement it is unlikelr they would cross the picket line set up by striking workers. Th• construction workers are negotiating a separate contract wiUa the Alntrican Bitumi.noua Contract.on aaaoctaUon. &NO'l'llEa PROJSLEM facint states de~ent on coal is Ume. It the pact is approved and the conttruction workers' contract poses no threat, lt stlll would take about two week• from start-up to get coal to the utilities that need it, industry of- ficials have said. The west v t·r g In i a Germen dealer said alter hearing the bank's announcement. Manufacturers Association 1\ad Gold buillion stood at its highest level this year af\er the ret· estlm ated that as ma~as 30,000 ular momin& fixin• by dealers in London. employees might be off in GoJd was nxett at '183.50 an ounce, up 50 cent.I on Wedne1day•1 that slate alone, primarU in the close, and $14 an ounce more expensive than lt WH Jan. 3, the flral glass and steel industriet, whi~h tradina day ol 1978. it said cannot operate under a 30 ~rcent cunaUment. Fa• zcer• Prefer l•ll to Bettd BE PORE OBDEBJNO the HIDALGO, Teicas <AP) -More than 200 farmen have dtcldtd cutbacks suspended, the West to stay In Jail rather than pay $18.75 for bond alter their arrest for vi r g i n 1 a Pub I Jc Ser v Ice blocking a bridge In a demonstration 11a1nlt Mexican beet and Commission "welshed the ex-vegetable Imports. tent of the coaJ pile, the e>etent Of Police arrested 210 farmers from eeveraJ stat.ea W~ay the ability to purchase power, after about 100 rfot~uipped officen lobbed teu IH ca.nlstef'I to the fact the weather ta bruk-break up the demonstration at the 1~1ud brtd1e apannlnj the ing," said N. Paul Bromley, a Rio Grande between Hidalgo with Re~_Mt1lco. commission member. There waa shovinc and tlgbUq duruif the mtlM. Several Judie H•ITY Williams of Ot· tawa was fired on the rec. om m endation of J ustlce Sydney L Robina of Ute Ontario · Supreme Co\lrl. Wllllama, married and the father ot three, was suspended In JuJy att.r hJ.a name was found ln a book belon1ln1 flt a 2l·Ye&r· old pl'Oltttute. Durln1 an inquiry. Williams testified be bad sexual relations with the woman and with another woman 10 years aio. He said the commiaaion "has farmers claimed t.be1 were victims of PGJlce brutallty. contact with the United Mine ________ ..;... _____ ....;., ____ ...;;.. _________________ _ Workers and utility company of. {icials. ~lcal A~ttm9n1 FOR A BEl·IER ••• NOT BIGGER ••• COSTA MESA CHRISTOPHIR Snow Covers Midsection • • MAGii . STllL CITY COUNCIL • MARCH 7 STOCKS BUSINESS . Jhur1day'& NYSE COMPOSITE 2 p.m. (EDT) Prices 1 J TRANSACTIO~S Track Strike NEWARK <AP> -Production and warehoule worken for the Pettrbllt truck '-Jant In IOUlhtr1' Alamtda County·have "1alktd off the Job 1D an un1aatUoned llrlke. Contncu mverin1 more than 100 mem btra of the "'athlnl•~•r teamaten, paint.era and JbHtmtt1.1 workers unJMt ex)lrtd at 11:01 a.in. Wednetday but Uie flnal 1trlk• vote WN DQljebeduleclJmtU.todu~ Neither the company nor ibe union wowcl tommlJ\t oa the walkout. - • ThUNday, Ma~h 2. t91' s DAILY PILOT Inns Expand · Camion Takes ll_oliday By MILTON MOSKOWm Holiday Inn has decided to live dancerou&ly . . After pulling in Its horns for the past four years, the chain has decided that what tho world needs are more Holiday Inns. So it's expanding. Althoug~~ already the "WOrJd'S largest hotel c~aln, so far in front that no one is even close, Holiday Inn plans' to add 35,000 rooms lo its network during the nel{t five years. And that probably means 200 nevi hotel\.. ""' ·• TO PLACE THAT EXPANSION INTO ~ctlve '. note that the Hilton chain has 169 hotels with a total of 62,000 ro6tns in the United States. ~ • Holiday tnn rents more rooms than Hilton, Sherat~ and Ramada combined. There are 1,720 Holidiiy Inns with 278,000 room.1. • On an average night Holiday Inn fllla 200,000 of lb~ rooms, generating daily revenues or S5 million -5!th0 doesn't COWlt restaurant sal". The only restauran ilC that does rribre business than the ttSlauranta at Holl Inns is McDonald's. With that kind or ~ rt!ach, why not sit U"ht? . They simply don't think .~ ~ that way in the business r world. Holiday Inn as looked ahead and found that people are going to Money Tree be making more money and doing more traveling. So Jh~ company has this message for the rest or the lodting in- dustry: "We're just getting started." To show ll'i serious, Holiday Inn has been running ads Inviting applications for franchlses. It has never done that before in its 25-year history. It's the franchise system that enabled Holiday Inn to become No. 1 so quickly. The com- pany owns only 300 of the 1,720 units in the chain. ASIDE FROM COUNTING ON a big travel boom, Holiday Inn expects lo continue to outwit and overwhelm. the opposition. Even it the hotel business turns sour, Holi-· day Inn figures It will fare better than Its competitors -. for a lot of reasons. For one thing, Holiday Inn trains its managers at Holi· day Inn University outs ide or Memphis. just the way McDonald's trains its managers at Hamburger University" outs ide of Chicago. · Another plus for Holiday lnn is its computerized · Holidex reservation system linking every unit in the chain. You can book a room instantly in any Holiday Inn, nG matter where y9u are. JC the hotel you asked for is fully booked, the computer automatically will ocrer available rooms in the nearest Holiday Inn. J_UDSON GOODING, A WRITER who recently pro- filed Holiday Inn for the magllzine Across the Board, ob·•· served that there is a "peculiar sort or love-hate re1' lationsbip between America and HoUday Inns." Peoplt like them for thetr economy, uniformity and reUabmt~ ("the best surprise is no surprise"). Others, who consider themselves sophisticated, scorn them for their "plastic" quality and lack oC grace. Gooding commented: "Criticizing Holiday Inns for their taste is really criticizing the taste or the country itself, because the inns are decorated and operated so as to match. with the most rigorous exactitude, the nation's standards ... The only': problem is that some people wish the nation's standards' themselves were different." 'Uncle's' Secret Sold to Schmidt ERIE. Pa. CAP> -"Uncle" Jackson 's secret has been tom out oC the family recipe book and sold and the castle- Uke str~ture that houses the Erie Brewing Co .. rounded' 131 years ago, may become a restaurant or a racquetball club. • "We ju.st couldn't survive under the pressures ot heavy costs and increased competition," brewery president John M. Magenau Jr. said after announcing that the firm's labef and its beer recipes had been sold to C. Schmidt & Sons Co. in Philadelphia. Operations at the factory are to end March 10. ''THEY HAVE UNCLE JACKSON'S secret now," sa~d Magenau, referring to a promotional theme used in recerit years as the company sought to expand its market to sur:· vive. · "Uncle" Jackson was really Magenau's great- 1randfather, whose Eagle Brewery, founded in 1847. merged with two others in the 1890s to form Erie Brewing Co. "Uncle" sounded better than "Grandpa," he said. In the early 1960s, Koehler beer claimed about 4S percent of the Erie market. But the brew_liad lost populari· ty even 1n Its hometown in the years sfnce, and had lost money since 1973. "I DON'T TmNK THERE'S BEEN 8 chanee ih taste," said Magenau. "I think it's the power of television · advertising, which brought all beers into the local market." _ About 160 employees will be laid off, transferred tol Schmidt breweries or found new Jobs in other Erle in- duetrle1. There has been no decision yet on the fate of the brewery on Erie's main street, where 230,000 gallons of aolden brew were bottled and kegged each yemr. 1• ''Who knows, I may set up a restaurant In the brewhouae and call it the Copper Kettle. Or wo could use the cellars tor racquetball courts," Magen au said. Record Year Told By Anaheiin Firm Dat\lm Inc. of Anaheim hu a.nnounc6d a rffOl'd yur which saw revenues reach sis . .-r,ooo. producln1 a net ln· come ot $765.000. oi.: 43. cents pu a.r.,_ JAoJ~ &D u~ lraordinal')' cred.lt <tax benefit of prior yoar•a losses) of ..fUO~ or-30 ffl.lla per •hare. -ti: wrnpan:s"tO 1m revllllRl-or-*131B~Jnoe- 1ulted ln a net lou ot $2,4h,OOO, or $1.48. IALES 1'0& TUE FOURTH quuur. allO a record. were $4,310,000 compared to $3,158,000 lq,the conapondiq quarter~C)f.~et incom• roe' the ql&ai'ter ... lll0,000, OC' 11 e ~ 1 aa ntHotdlnary credit of '111,000, Cll' a cat.I. ~ wttb the Dtt loll la the fourth quarter~ mt ot "10,000, or t7.,. · ----T ... & Hol'wJt&. Datum. ptelldn~ uld, .,,._ fOW'tb ~taanerr.1111 eontrlbultd to &M eoallnamaa ~ Ull tti• eampau. Maritu lmprowd u df4 vtrt.Uatl1 ail Ot*r•tbtl raUol. A Polllive flow ot cub t'Ollthu*I to ••blt tlit eom~ t9 reduct b,nk lndebtadb .. ad lm--prove~ c11PUal." ~ DAIL~LOT Thurtday. March 2, 1978 Ttlt t'A~lll.\' <.;JR<.;lJS. By WI Keane. all right now your nose stopped bleeding." "Maybe I ran out of blood." . ~ • &c[S W@llil[( ~:~j ~®((WO©@ "Got a problem? The11 wnte to Pal Dunn. Pal wiU :• cut red tape, getting the answers and acOon you need to solve inequities m government and bustness. Mail :~ your quest1oru to Pat Dunn, At Your Service, Orange t: Coa&t Dculy Pilot . P 0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. As many letters as posS1ble will be an.TWeTed, but phorn!d mquines or letters not including the •' reader's jull oome. address and business hours' phone : number cannot be considered. Th1Scolumnappearsdai· .; ly except SaJurdays · · •• • "· !.ra11 Sooner, Sare a L.ittle ~ DEAR PAT· The finance charge on one of my ••charge accounts is figured -0n {lll "average daily •:balance " basis This is explained on my : ·statement. but I ~till can't figure out how th.is f> charge as computed : J .E .. San Clemente ... The "average dally balance" metbod ol com· : puling a finance charge takes into accoant when • you pay as well as how much you pay. Tbe finance • charge ls applied to the average balance out.stand· ~ing on .your account over tbe current 30-day billing •'period. For example, suppose you had a SZOO oat- •..!standing balance at the end ol one month. You l paid $100 on the 15th day of the next montb. For 15 •:days of the billing period you owed SZOI; for Cbe re· ~malnlng 15 you owed $100. Your average daily ... balance was $150. At a l.S percent-per·montb in· • terest rate, thf finance charge ls SZ.25. What It ~ amounts to is the sooner during the current billing • cycle you make your payment, tbe lower tbe -,,finance charge on your next statement. " );Bottles, Bo~e• \'al1U11Jlf! .. DEAR PAT: My aunt, who juat moved to California, is finding that her apartment has less ~storage space than she.. Ulougbt...lt..,wnY!Q..As a re-~ ~suit, she has presented me with her collection of i('Avon bottles. I know some of them must be •~valuable, but I have no idea how J.Q..f:et an estimate ~ ~f their worth. S.G .. Irvine ;. Avon's Los Angeles headquarters advises you ~o check two books to detennlne value: "Avoa •"Bottles Encyclopaedia," by Bud Uastla, Box 9868, ::«ansas City, Mo. 64134, and "Westem World," Sil -~arrlsoo St., San F rancisco, CaUf. 94185. Yoar •,,pest bet for selUng tbe bottles is .tllroa,,a. aa ; advertisement ln the weekly AntJque Trader, Bo:11: r 1050, Dubuque, Iowa 52001. The Avon spokesman : emphllslzes that bottle price depends on •betber • they are fuJI and If there's a carton. r.,Pepotrit D~• Have L.l•it• ~ DEAR PAT: Are there any restrictions re· , garding the amount a landlord can require as a de· • posit before renting an apartment to a new tenant? ' H.B .• Costa Mesa I. E ffective ror deposit. made after Ju. l, 1m. >on residential property. tbe ludlonl •• limited to ,.~ollecUng deposits for cleaning, repair ud DOD· 1>•Yment ol rent la an amomr&. DO greater tbu two ·months rent U tbe property ls anlvn.lshed, and :three mOlltbs rent II It Is. This Is in addition to any ~rent pald for the fltst month ol ~eupaney, accord· •lag to Ovil code ltse.s. ii ·.Fallen A r~ll ~oi Taz Free " ~ DEAR PAT: I thought sales tax had been teliminated for prosthetic; devices. Yet, when I ~bought a pair of orthopedic shoes last week, I bad I ~ pay tax. Did the store make an error? N.E., Fountain Valley A Board or EqifaUzatlon spokesman '1ays OI'* ~ ~pedlc shoes and arch auppona are aot exempL bottc braces wora for support or corredlola ol e body structure are covered. Prosthetic devices • aated exempUona lnc:lude those deslped to be ora to assist the fmtctlon ol a aataral body pan, cti as artUlcial eyes and repla~e•emt parta, relit pro1tlaelea, c~lo1tomy 1appllea, laeelcbal,.a, crutc•H, canes, ,aad ca11e1 alld alkert. Dentaret, lllearhl1 aldl °" eyesJaues re aot exempeed. 'h qaallly &r u exe•p(lee, me of Ute l&em1 •••t be p....-ertbei b1 1 ysldaa or 90diatrlat, or fvalaMd bJ a 1ae.- dllty C111 die order fll ncll ,..., ........ ~ •• cu be clMCUd by ,...., &M Boanl of aalbaCleaat-.-1. . r spray on newness and supple beauty Armor-All kMpS your IMtner and vinyl things .aft, clean an<J new-looking. 16-oz. 11ze wit!). prlfOf-'QtTp aprayer."""Reg. 5.99 all purpose green _power I \ . -makt* r.ust -a thing of the past! Truatan 7• ... revolutlonary new substance convens rust Into an im- permeable blue-black shield. Covers. so aq. ft. Reg. 3.99 finish dances even 1n· the rain "Rllln Dance' car wax .. . tough. glou Shine IOI' your car. In liqul'd' ... .Dl paata.toan. Reg. 4..98. ChoicL- who care for you roses? ,·You do ... and Vlooro• Role FOOCS. Promot .. lull, llenrs food for thought get the garb-a.11e out of your, carb GumouP cleans the carburetor of you' car .. It runa. Removes guma. ~._moisture tiom entire f1)el ayatem. 1-plnt Size. Reg. 1,79 129' slug-out destructive snails VlgorO-All-Purpc>M Fer- tlllzer 11 the answer for better flowers, shrubs and tr... ... eYerfthlng that grows. 20-4b. beg. • healthy' blooms and brlghlW ao1ora. Reg. 1.49 VlgorO-Oictlondra Fer- tilizer, pow.r-packed yet non!burnlng. 25·1b. bag covers 2500 aq. ft. Attracts and kills slugs and •Mii• ... V1gOfO" Snail and Slug pellets or meal. 2'~-lb. box. Reg. 1.39 Reg.4.39 2•• 99~ Reg. 8.99 521 ' men's & women's artfc Jaclcets ~~=warm Ind durable. onty. RtQ. 2'4.88 1488 99° . ..