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1978-03-06 - Orange Coast Pilot
t .. d7 r /I I I ·1 . ' .. ·. I r ·l · £oast Relief: Lifeg~ards Save 1 No Rain Due ·Mesan· Risking· Through Friday Life for Der Dog DAILY PILOT a .rt er * * * 10< * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCM 6, 1978 YOI-'1, NO. ff, t HCTIOH .. lll.NOU eturn to or Higher Pay Rate • A rcosta Mesa woman who Jumped fully clothed into the Santa Ana River Sunday in an effort to save her dog was washed a quarter of a mile out to .sea ~tote NeWPOrt Beach lifeguards could rescue ber. Proposed. ..... SHOT IN STOMACR 'H.,.,ler' Chief Ftynl . . ~manHiu Hustler Chief Larry Flynt L~WRENCEvtLLl:, Ga. CAP) -Hustler magadne owner Larry Flynt was ahot in the stomach, and one of bis at· torney, was also•wounded today by a cwunan wtio fired at them outside • ~rtroom where ,Flypt is on ttial for allegedly diStribut· ing obscene materials, authoritles reported. Flynt wu rec:etving emer«en· cy treatment. and is ~peeled to live, accorclin1 to Geoteta StatAI Patrol 1pokt1wom-an Harriet Dillard. Newport Beacb·Marlne 'Safety Oltlcet Ray Catver said Gail Nekunam, a ; f>f 81' \¥. 11th St., wu 'picked ,up by a 1 lteluard boat a quarter df a mUe off Orf.Qg~ Axenue. cold and shaken but otherwtu unharmed. A man WbQ tnecl. to rescu. her bete>re li/eguardii ..Uwc) and wd nearly. swept awa,. bimaeu ·ms:nafed to teach sh'r~ un- aided, Garver said. ' Garver ..ia the drama began about 10 a.m. ·•hen the YtQDlan was exerdaing her two a.olden retrie~ •• Coltey and Hooter ... who were swimming In tbe riv,.er. <loe a wu.caqbt ill.the current attd his onet1um~ in t o save lllia, Gatfet aaid. · Pow:~t.11rren&t cMi«Jtt Iler amt. tam:••~ Tile 'WOIUli w.a alehted by' Bob Rk:hank .t Mt Flamtns<> Drlve, Colt.a MesaJ_ •ho also was walk_, ,US. ... ne jumpell,)n, wa1 ca,elhl in tbe current, and Jost 1Jdlt of bef'. Hts 0-,.aa .ahe,P_herd. lfihta •• wbo.~ dla~ .. .,. .... ~hilia blU> the Wstcr llllfftY. Llf enarcll.1 summoae4 l>f anotbet . WltJMU, .,., to. the scene ta L unue boat as Rfcbarda mu:gec\ •t9 r,acb.I 1hor , Gama: u1 • Tlae--boat pie up .the miss· me woioan °'*to "' and found ber I~~ about ber do&•· '1'6e 'N~ Beacb police h•U~oJ>Otr.. called ln by (lee ~P! .. .Aa> . . """" ..... . .. . """"' ... Ortega Ri&hWl)'. · .A ~wage line broke in Brea "Wtlen a cliff collapsed but wu bypasledabout 9 p.m. Sunday, a 1pokesmd said. 'The aewaf6 went Urd>uib Fullerton Cree~ to lhe San Gain.el River, he said. ,....J_..._ ••llthtfhl'I &~ll lifeftMrda warned that ral· . tlesnakel may be wash.tel don around the mouth ol the Sant& Ana River Ud that. •hile none WASHINGTON <AP) -Presi- dent Carter invoked the Taft.· Hartley Act today, seeking to compel striking coal miners to return to work after a three- month strike· because .. the coun- try cannot afford to wail any longer." He suggested that the miners be paid at higher rates while they work under court order . during the 80-day back-lo-work period he seeks. Carter said he expects the miners to abide by federal law • which provides for the 80-day cooling-off period under federal court iltjunction. The United Mine Workers vot- ed down a negotiated contract by an overwhelming margin, and Carter said that means .col- lective bargaining is al an im· passe. "My responsibility is to pro-· lfft the health and safety o1 tbe American public, and I intend to do so... Carter said as he m. voked Ule Taft-Hartley Act for the first Ume since Richard M. Nixon used it in a 1971 dock strike. UM.W President Arnold Miller <See COAL, Pase A2) ~oast Wea'ther Partly cloody but •mMt• Jy sunny and dr)'. Fair tonight and Tuesday. Slightly warmer days and cooler nlghts. Lows tonipt.. 45 to so. Hiahs Tuesday $« to ?O • IMll•E '1'08A Y Sc:Otfu.hdler, ,,.. "'°".,,.., UHd to be c:Mf / lfftOOf'd for th• <Qllff'9 Marv .GM '"• ~ PIGMttl, . ftOtO c:aU.s .--~......,N~~::..•POJ'f Bcoda ~o"' .. ~ ... c1. • I .1 ~ :'f:. •2 DAILY PILOT s Monday. Merch 6. 1978 ' Power Cuts De~pe~ Coal P_act RejectWlJ-sparks· Move By The Associated Press Utility and government of- .· fi,:ials in parts ot the industrial ··i!ast and Midwest say they wm ~der stricter power curtail· JJlents following the United Mine .-;Workers• rejection o{ a pro~d contract. Deeper power cuts, which eould slice the paychecks of millions of Americans, appeared . :to be the only hope tor coal- . . * * * .. ,· ~ From Page Al ··COAL •• • · said in advance that he would comply with Taft.Hartley even though he doesn't like it. He said if a back·to-work injunction is is· · ~ed. he will omerve it. But Miller's control of his un· .. n rank-and-file is very much in 1 ·doubt. He had called for ap· proval of the contract the miners rejected. " '1 Carter called on the miners, .the mine operators, and all ·Americans ''to join in a common ."effort Wlder the law to prolect .our country. preserve the health ~.and safety of the people and to resolve fairly the diCferences t ha l have already caused so . =much suffering in our land.•· · The president said the Jaw will 'be enforced. He asked the gov· · ernors of the coalfield states t<r 'help "make sure the law is obeyed, violence is prevented, : 4nd lives and property fuUy pro· tected." While a Taft-Hartley injunc- • lion normally would order 'titrikers back to work under the terms of their expired contract, Carter said he will seek to have the miners get the first-year pay . raise provided by the contract : . they spurned. That would give . them Sl an hour raise, from ·'wages which now average $7.80. But it apparently would be up · to the coal companies to decide whether to grant the r~ise. ~ .... · Carter said he was opp0sed to ~any more liberal wage settle· . ments than the miners already · have been offered. The rejected contract provided for raises of 37 percent over a three-year ·'period. Many miners said they opposed provisions or that con- tract on health benefits, pensions and local strikes during the contract period. As he announced his move to ..<ompel an end to the strike in a _nationally broadcast and televised appearance i~ the White House press room, C!::arter Tecited the statistics of economic and energy trouble · stemming from the walkout. . · He said coa1 supplies are : critically short in the Midwest, • tens of thousands of people are • · out of work because or power •: cutbacks, and the sltuation i.s >; worsening rapidly. Io a month. ~: the president said, at least one . million more Americans will be j; laid off if th' strike c<?ntinues. : : Carter said he is asking the . Department or Energy to · minimize the impact of the coal : , shortage by moving ener gy re- : sources to the areas in whJcb : : they are most. needed. :· Under the Taft-Hartley Act, ·· the p resident names a fact- ;• rinding panel to report on the ~: impact or the strike and, on the ~ basis of its report, goes to ' federal court for an injunction • ordering tbe strikers back to : : work ·and requiring that collec. ·: live bargaining be resu~ed. . r .. ·.·Bread Mix Sei.zed CLEVELAND (AP) -U.S. marshals seized 20,000 cartons of "No Hunger" bread mix that had been nationally advertised as an appetite depressant and disease preventive. The Federal Drug Aclrnlnistrafton and Ohio Dep~ent of Airiculture saJd the seizure came because of •!claims made for the bread in · newspaper advertising and on : the label ' I DAILY PILOT hungry power companies already burning cosllf Imported oil by the shipload and buying expen sive out-of.state elec· tricity. "The utilities are in a very precarious position," said Simon McHugb, energy adviser to act. ing Gov. Blair Lee of Maryland. He said the 10 percent cuts in power to many inaustrial customers in Maryland, Virginia Rains Hamper and West Vlr&iol• likely would be increued to_, percent. Meanwhile. 9ffJct a1, in Michigan, Keratucky. 'Penn- sylvania and AJabarn.a r eadJed calla !or vol\&DlaJ.'y l:ODSUVaUon and c~dered mandatory cut· · back1. · Michigan Qfficlf}a 1ald rotat- tn1 bla.ckouta of two bou.n at • time might be erdered if coal d&- Uveries do not re.ume in a few weeks. · But no areas were in immi- nent d.aqer o! ·being bl~cked out, and some non-union coal was being delivered. ~eorge Len.t~ .a-....UJtty • ..,, __..#Ver p 'lm1.s ind!utry official, saJd the eight • U.W Cf;~ hardest-bit states -Michigan Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and To Tran Binni) . p~rts or Pennsylvania, West r r.r-Vtrginia, Virgin.la and Maryland Bubbles, the Uon Country hip- popotamus who escaped to the seclusion or a pond off Laguna Canyon Road Feb. 20, strolled through weekend rainstorms which hampered caeture erforts. Animal park rangers said fo. day they will try to snare the hippo in cargo nets which will be erected today or tomorrow by a system or pulleys, near the pond. Bubbles is to be lured into the nets, baited with cabbages. The trap is to be sprung, Bubbles ensconced in 10,000 pound test strength netlipg, then will be lran· quilized. The trap is the latest in a series of attempts by rangers to catch her. ~~:zma11C1am .. ~;m .. From Page A1 RESCUE ••• lifeguards, spotted a dog in the surf line, but it turned out to be Richards' German shepherd. A lifeguard rescued it. The golden retriever whose mishap started the whole inci· dent was lat.er found back oo shore, apparently having saved bimselr. He and his fellow retriever were waiting patiently for their missing owner, Garver ..said. Curfew Imposed 'SALISBURY, Rhodesia CAP) -A dusk-to-dawn curfew was imposed today ill 225 square miles of white-owned farmland on the outskirts of Salisbury's' northeastern suburbs. -had about 20 m iWon tons of coal. At normal consumption rates, that would last six weeks, but some utilities bad Jess than a 20-day supply and several local generating planta were almost out of coal. Lent1 said. It could take up to two weeks for coal de- liveries to resume upon ratifica· lion of a conlracL Street lights have been off in <;olu~bus .. Ohio, ~ince January; ltehtmg on major highways has been cut in West Virginia and St . Louis; lights have been dimmed and cafeteri1u closed in M aryJand schools. Government and industry of· . fictals warned that the ecbnomlc ramifications o{ the strike were growing. .. In the near term, some time toward the end of this month, we may be looking at as many as a million people unemployed in the afCected re1ion or the Mid west," Energy Secretary James Schlesinger said Sunday. "Ir the strike were to continue into t~ later part of April, we would be fadng up to 3~ million people unemployed because of the direct effects of the !ack or power in the area." Tens ol thousands of workers already have been laid off, and even when the strike ends, economic reverberations 'Will continue. The rejected pact would-have meant a 15 percent to 20 percent increase in the cost of coal, of· flclals said,_ pod any new con- tract probably will cost more. Much Qf. that lncreue will be pasaea on to custoDJera of uUUtles ~d other concerns that \ale the fuel , .... _.41 RAIN PASSES ••• at t.be same time lut year. J. Sherman Deen,-tn Hunt· ln1toa Beach rep.ol'ted a weekend total Of L88 ~h•, for a 22.U-blcb se~ totat:-Oraage · Coast CoUep,~ CoiA.a Meaa·re- eorded 2.14 ~ f~ a ~ ot U .5. wblle a.14 J.nches Wf!re tallled ID Laguna NlpeJ, wbere th• ieuon total ll 28.MiJlcbea. s~._ ~_-ak-oa Saddlebaok ,lf911Dtalll. 1Wbere Oran1e CoUn· ty"e he ... ~ ii uaually tallled, recelftd~~ IDebea over the ~ Ita 18UOD t.ob.1 is 11.I btcbel.' a'*4 tbree :tJ.ines Its averapotal~. lloy, 14, J)~ t ~llJiraW 'lnlloliiBFi~ LA KlRADA CAP> -A 4. yur-old boy wu killed and two other penam were Utjured when fire swept throup a La Mirada house e41l'ly today. authorllles -~d. The unidentified boy 'W@I Mlled from tbe burning wocaa- lrame taDd ltueco 'house alclag With anotlM!r unJdenUfled child, 1 wbo waa only 2, by Los Angelb County llrefigbt.ent. l Dae Better to Eat Yo. lt'it• The photographer didn't find it ne~essary to ask this crocodile to say "cheese" when the cameraman wal'Mered th.rough lhe zoo in Cologne, West Germany. Storm Leaves 8 Dead At Least 2 Missing; Home Damages Mormt By Tbe Associated Press Today was far from bright for htindreds of Southern Califor- nians whose homes were lost, damaged or Jeft precariously hanging on hlll!fdes by-. 1Jtorm • in which eight people died and at least two wer:e missing. • The blue skies that appeared Sunday afternoon are expected to come and go through ·the week. But after five straight days of rain, sherifrs deputies had a death tally that· included three people killed in mudslides, one boy drowned when his bicycle slipped into a flood control cban. nel,, a teeo·ager lost when his raft overturned and a man and his home both missing after they were swe pt away by floodwaters. About 250 homes suffered serious mud damage. Gov. Edmund u. Urown Jr. asked President Carter on Sun· -day to exterui itte dis_aster declaration Carter made three weeks ago for eight Southern California counties. That would enable the new victirna.JD .apply for low•oost federal loa1'1. Los_ An&eles t>as bad 28 inches of rafu since Dec. 2J6 and &<>ggy hiltsi<Jes ).ll \lfld~y SC;l~tered neighbornoo~s gave way this weekend and.sent mud surging into homes. Some houses slipped" off their foundations. , The storm also brought high . . surf, which poundedf be~chfront homes of show business' people in Malibu. Movie stars worked shoulder-lo-shoulder with Na· tional CXuardsmen and volun- teers from nellrbY Pegpe.nUne University lo sandbag homes. (Story, photo, A3) The nortltbound Hollywood Freewyay "8s c~ Satur.day wbttn a hillside par.ktq lot at the Queen ot AngN ltosPltal eame cr•hing down on it. Authorities expected to have it open today. In Ventura County, 800 resi- dept.s had to .nee their homes ARlZON~ FLOOD"'ci .T~T:bSES-.M -BAJA STORM TOLL A.'f LEAST 28 "'-AS- when the Sespe River Oooded a housing tract in Flllm<>re. <Story, photo, AS) A cross the n.at.ion, worr.jed mothers, sisters, and sons were telephoning their relatives in Los Angeles to ask, "Are you washed away yet?'' Among the eight storm·related deaths in Southern Califomia th is weekend were America Mendez. 25, whose bod1 was pre· sumed buried in mud Saturday at the Tarzana home where she worked as a maid ; Lewis Stuntson, GS'! killed Saturday when mud hi1 his 'home in Bel Air. and an unidentified inmate from a county detention camp who was buried in mud Sunday while trying to shore up a house in Malibu. Dale Agee, 14, of Van Nuys drowned Saturday when the bicycle he was riding slipped in· lo the Bull Creek flood control basln. Another youth, Pete Decker, 15. of Yorba Linda drowned Saturday when he jumped from bis raf\ in a storm drain in the Orange County community. In Oxnard, N.F. Scudder of Enc ino was found Sunday · face-down ln the Channel Islands M¥ina. aft.er. h e bad boarded b1s boat to check its dock ~. authorities said. Tbe • 79-year.old m~ apparenUy had fa JI en· overbqard while adjusting the lines. officials said. John Satterfield or Banning, in R i versiae County, drowned when his sports car stalled on a flooded s.reet Saturday amt-was carried away by the current. He became trapped in his car and was dead by $h& ti.me rescuers freed him. LONDON (AP) -David Duke, a Ku Klux Klan leader from Louisiana, bas slipped lnto Britain despite being banned from the country. Here are the facts. savers who have certificate accounts at Mutual Savings can borrow up to 90% ot .. their savings account balance without Incurring the usual substantial Interest penalty required by federal regulations for early wlttldrawal.~ EXAMPLE: You have a certificate with us earning at tne annual rate of 7~% <S 1.000 minimum. 6 year term>. A need arises-vacation. e new car. emergency. what- ever-for you to have tome cash. YO!J can borrow up to 90% from us at only 8~% Annual Percentage Rate. while the account continues to earn at 7%%. A difference ot only 1%. Similar arrange- ments can be ma_!je on any of our term savings certificates r > ! .. ... . . Today's Closlag N.Y.Stoeks yt?L 71, NO. 65, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ,r • .,.-MONDAY, MARCH 6,.1978 . c TeN:ceNTS I Voters to Piek Coune · • .. .. Rezone ;:carter· 1nvokes Also Up I . . • For Vote . i.Return to Work . ~= ~ASIUNGTON <AP) -Presi- dlfut Carter, declaring the coun· tty "cannot afford to wait any longer" for a coal strike set.Ue- JDatt, invoked the Tait-Hartley .~ct today in a first step aimed at ftrclng the miners back to work. • Carter asserted that negotia· tSOns between the striking Unit· $1 Mine Workers union and the es>al industry were at an im· ~ssse. And the president said Hustler's ~ ' ~~Flynt Shot, !Critical l .LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. CAP> ~ Hustler magazine owner arry Flynt was shot in the om ach, and one of his at· rneys was also wounded today by a gunman who fired at them f outside a courtroom where Flynt ii on trial for allegedly distribut- l n g o.bscen e materials, fauthorit\es reported. L Flynt;. 34, was receiving 1emergency treatment at Button· h~\vin~et Hb6pital where. he was .upteCI in critical condttion. -a~ cording to Georgia State Patrol spokeswoman Harriet Dillard. Sile said Flynt was expected to sqrvive tbe attack. ·Witnesses said Flynt was con· stlous and talldng when taken to the boapltal ~ Flynt baa "~ t.enible,Jldy bole ~his a\omacb," said onu>f bis al· orneys, Herald Price Fahringer t.Buffalo,N.Y. ·Miss Dillard said attorney Qene Reeves was shot in the arm. He was listed in satisfac· tory condition at the hospital. • The two bad eaten lunch at a l'.Bstaurant near the courthouse and were standing on a comeT .wben a car pulled up and •aeveral shot.a were fired, wit· 1nesses said. t The state patrol said it was ,seeking a silver gray Camaro 1U,at bad been seen near the :scene ol the shooting. 1 Flynt, who Is appealing a con· ~Y.iction f9r pandering obscenJty .ln Ohio, w.as being trle~ Ui Gwin· 1nett County State Court on cbar&es of distributing obscene l snaterials ....:. the August issue of !.JlusUer. • rf Slate Court\Judae G. Bugbel :Barrisoodeclatedamlstrial. Flynt, who (ounded Hustler in '1tly, 197,, as an outgrowth of a aewsletier for hls HusUer club ln Columbul. said la.st fall that be laJd been converted to Chris- tbnlty by President Carter's sla· ~r, ennaell1t llutb Carte?' · 8tapletQn • • 1 .:-Shortly after t'hat, Flynt • ttepped down as publisher of trustier and announced that the public4t1on would take a new ap. ..-H.chlto sexuall~ to r.neet bla hlitibUI vi••· Althoufb Fl'ynt nevet epecUlca J1 outlined tbe cbao1e1, be 1ave an example of. .cine planned rerisloa -tbe car· :toon character ''Chester tlie .Jlole1ter' • would become \'~ .......... Proteetor.'' he was directing Attorney General Griffin Bell to make preparations for seeking an 80- ~ay back-to-work order under terms oftheTaf\·Hartley Act. The strike by some 160,000 UMW members, which enters its fourth month Tuesday, bas forced power curtailments and resultant job layolfs •n the Midwest and is threatenin' to in· flict further harm Of1 the economy. The Taft-Hartley Act was passed in 1947 over a veto by President Harry Truman and has been used by presidents on 34 olbeN>ccuioos....Truman used it seven times in 1948 when a series of industrial strikes threatened the economy. In resorting to Tan-Hartley, Cartel' said be wpted to make sure the country did aot fall vic- fun to ~'total breakdown of the, collective bargaining" process. COSTA MESA INITIATIVE INVOLVES ARMEL, S!QERSTROM, ROBERTS PROPERTIES Map lnclcatea Location ot 63.a Acre• Covered In Munlcfpal eaHot Meaaur• Rezone Battle Heats Up By MICHAEL PASKEVICH ot•Oel ............ At least one new city coun· · cUa>an will be elected ln Costa Mesa Tuesday when local voters go to the polls to select two can- didates from a field of 10. The d'J's 47 polling places will open at 7 a.m. and close at'8 ~ p.m. Council chambers at City Hall will serve as election cen· tral with tbe first results due about 8:30 p.m., the city clerk's office said. Result.a will be posted on a large screed as they are availa· ble and local residents can get · an up-to-the-minute vote count j by phoning 556-5490 between 8:30 ~ p.m. and 11 p.m. • More than 36.000 Costa ~ Mesans are eligible to vote. City !' of flciala are ant.lcipating a .... turnout.of close to 25 percent. ~ A bout 18 petcent of the eligible.· voters turned out in 1976 to 1 select three councilmen, but a . higher vote is eXJ>eded this time '. because of a controversial re--zone initJative that will appear Reaction to Carter's announ- cement came swiftly from the Bituminous Coal Operators AJ5. sociation, the industry-wide bargaining group. "We are extremely disap· pointed that the UMW members have rejected the contract their bargaining council had agreed io and that the government also considered favorable to tbe miners,'' the BCO.\ said. on the ballot. .. Deve '•nment D--'-.-... 0-~·h 'Ni. o'votemMesa . Voterswillbeaskedtodecide Ulr ~n;e. ° CHO if 63.8 acres ln north Costa Mesa wltlt the taxpayeri group sbo\lld be rezoned ln such a way "We hope the imposition of (See°COAL,-PqeM). Bro Get New Princi~in N-M ·DUtri.et A pre·electlon mailing "t>Htz from. a pro-development group urging a "no" vote Tuesday on a nortb city rer.one initiative haai been reported b;' local voters. With more than $10~000 In COD· tributions at its disposal, the group ~AcU.ve Tu· payers Aslociatm bu ~ three ..eparate mailen to Ccllta Menwten. 1 • Tbe &ntl·lnltlathe it:OUP headed~ de•~ ~lilted • $2,000 eGllt fer maillni ita eam· pal ID Uta...,., aeeordiq to Ci- ty Clerk Eileen Pbinne1, One of tile lett.erl bean~·· vot. eodonemeGt from former Costa Meaa ma1or1 Willard Six elementary and two mid· Jordan and Alvilf Pinkley who die schools in the Nf!wport-Mesa claim the lnltlatlve ls• prodqct Unlfied School Disttict will have of special interest groups -a different principals when school mov• agalnat.. sound city t• opens next. fall. district officials nlng. sald today._ The larsest aingle contributer Tbe routine ahtft of anlgn· to the ~.la George Aroroa. ments was trtgpred by the·tm· a partner in the Santa Ana. peudiDg nttrement of Sonara baaed .Amel Development co .• Elementary School Pr1nciplal who bas donated $2.350 to beat Charles Cantaneee after 23 · the,Jpltiative. years with Harbor Area.acbooll. The Amel parcel (about G "'ill u....-t •-i .... 1 acres near ~ar Street and the " ~ curreel! prµ,c: ..-San Diego Freeway) would be !:n~::10~~an~~ rezoned for slnlle.fam.Uy homes at Sonora.. ·, .... onlyvoterapa.utbelnitiatfve. • The vacant ~clpalablp at Tbis would eliminate city. Ensign will b~pd. from app~plana for several bun· among dlatridt anel who dred aputmenta on the parcel app\7 far tbe pattt(M, oftlalala and also cy,cel a late COID· said: ' · promise agr'4!jemeut for a pro. In other ~ ~rou del feuional oUlce complex reacbecl Mar Elemeot#Y School Pft.D.. ~ developen and re.-r_,. cipal Carol Berg wll1 move to tatlvea GI tbe North Calla\M-.a Andenoa Sc:bool Bill ~. llomtDOw....,,.4110ciadao.~ now at Madmn, wlll tab dMI' ~ · aa prlndpals C.00. dltl ~' • ..J a · Woodland PrtDctpal J'rut · ·iueBa' Olb& Feller will ID t.o Mai'tnln. and " .. .. T.1.'l'Qrtr,llOWlltM•aVerde, -mt~ ~~~ . will assume leader1shll> at PY ~ Woodland Swords, firearms, Jewelry ancl Larry Alford, present prln· 9'ereo equipment valued by the cipal at-Cdtornla~ willovenee .,mer at $1,185 were reported both Callfionda and Mesa Verde ttqJen from a Costa Mesa bome scbCMllt.. A distrid spokesman 11 Sunday, police said today. sald'Altord will do~ duty · T~ resJdebtlal buralaq wu beeaate Meta VtJ"de bu .an rep4rted by Wllllam Flemt.c enrollment.Gt Jeu ~ llO Ila· Ainley, a 31-year.-otd 1wimmlng dentl. pool salesman. Pelle• ntct TeWllltle llatA!l'IDecllate Sehool bur&lan ~ enw,d tbe will be 1-aded bJ Stott Paulsen. boaie 111 a ~to lwilt cd e~at~ the llUlldocr b. Individua ls in itbe C.J. Segerstrom Developa>ent Com· puy, whose parcel alto would be dowar:oned, ha•e donated $2.300 to beat the lnltJative. Jon Paradis, presiclen~ of the North Costa Mesa Homeow1Jl8l'S ~=-= bis Cl'OUP la tn J10 f1D tJGD to' 'C'Ompef.e as fo llmlt develoPJQent on the m~:rsbomeo~ers have come property to single-family homes. . up with a single page newsletter The initiative measure, supp9 rtmg their rezone in· generated by homeowners in mauve. { response to city approval or 539 Paradis said pest lawsuits apartments on one of the acatnst the homeowners has parcels, is being opposed by the f els majority of tbe City Council and ~Jetedtbegroup-a un _._ -~ the three developmellt com· ~fttlremeat of ~cilman • .Jack. Hammett after two four. 1 year wrm tn omee ·guarantees • .. ~ 0 at~.-.-memberontbe · 1l/I'~·~· R • I ~ flM-memllercoandl. .LTBJre a1n e .,a 8 And, if incumbent Norma . 1 1... _ Bertsos tails in her re-electioa « ---~ .. · · f>ict, two..,, councilmen would t ·~neeted in CoUnty ~~~ ~·:.1~~r: ~· , ··· · the Collep Park area, have ~ drawn support as a Ucket from resideata ot that section of Costa ,, MdL • . ~ Tian also have been endorsed by '~be North Costa Mesa ~ SOmeownen Asaociatlon which • la the 1fOU1> ~~!or the con-• trov.erslalt'emDe tive. ' City ball observers at first l looted upoo t.be electlon as a three·wa1 race between Jin.. \ Schafer, Mrs. Hertzog and Bull ~ However, Paul Raver, an~ Orange County public ad· , mlnistratcr, bas run a strong · campaign and is now eonsidered ,. a factor tn. Tuesday's vote. '• ~Steel, an adanaant · support.et of the Janis/Gama . property tax'JnUiative and a eitY , code ol e&hlcs for elected Of· ·nclaJI. also 1s considered a tlnk • bone 111 veteran Costa Ilsa eJedJaD fttdiers. The e1edlon field is l'OUllChl out bJ tlve candidates, all coo-1 aidered ~·•hots. The, are ho:;~r Danilyn Oliver, m · 'lbomas Keefer. col· lege 1tudellt Cad Merkle and at~ · toraeya llidlael Ellis and G. Godhey6andeen. City Clerk Eileen Pbbmey said . tpcSay ..-dped.ed the results of tbe eJedioo to be ID before JDld-~ 1'aolc1a1· ·~, ' I, A% DAIL y P'LOT '\ RAIN EASING UP. • • ... Fe JlaUway Una uear Sau Onofre. He Hid tnln sen'ld has resumed between San Diego and Los Angeles. A sewage lil\e broke in Brea· when a cliff collap.ed but was bypnaed about 9 p.m. Sunday, a spokesman said. The sewage went through Fullerton Creek to the San Gabriel River, he said. Huntington State Beacla lifeguar&I warned tbat rat· tlelllat.es may be wubed dowa around the moutb of tbe Sant.a Ana River and that, while none have been s potted yet, passersby should be caretul. Newpbrt ~each life guards said threatened dam•.r• to lbetr station and th• dory fisbtoa. area near the Newport Pier has a bate<t now that southeast winds have dMMl down and lb.a aurf is comin1 from the west in Jong s wells of about six feet. In fact, the ocean is now build· ing up some sand. However, lifeguardl 'said they are pro- ceedtng to shore up the pier area with rock under the pier: The Coto de Caza area re· mained cut ofJ 1n Trabuco Can· yon due to a washed-out road but coWltJ road crews reported they have begun fllllog in the road with rock and bope by Tuesday mornillg to have it passable for four·wheel drive vehicles. Roughly 70 people live in the area. The South Coast area also was llara fiif by power otitages, a San Diego Gas and Electric Com· pany spokesman said today. He said 11 major outages were reported over the weekend, with the longest a 20·hour power failure in the San Juan Hot Springs area beginning late Saturday afternoon. About 50 customers in the Shorecllf& area ot San Clemente 'a lso lost power for nearly three hours Saturday when a trauformer was flooded. Southern California Ediaon Company officials reported numerous power outages affect· ing 59,.547 customers during the weekend. Outages ranged from several minute& to hours. Seven poles were blown ·down as were primary and secondary overhead wires in 581 locations. Cr e w& were called in from Inglewood and Vernon to help. Dam age was. estimated at. $123,000. The Airporter Inn in Irvine was without power for about 10 hours Saturday. Jn Newport Beach, crews were working on mud.filled Back Bay Drive and Ufeguarck were called out to resr.ue a woman Htept out w ... afta abe jumped lMo the Saata Ana lttver to sue b« ~ WWdt -::r. •Ii> ..... Sbe nl l"CIM: t.ow-1ytn1~1n 1mne ~ nooded, including Jetrrey, Tur- tle Rock and Barnmea roads. An Orange County PJood CGft... lrol District spokesman said 1om e erosion damage occurred in flood controj channels. He also Aid bail waa reported Sunday mornlDa lo the Anaheim. PuUe:rtoe and CJJrem areas. . John Gietzen of the flood con- trol district said weekend rains brou~ thia year'& MUOQ.to- date total so high that even If no more rain fell throuab Jame. aids would be the second ralnJelt season since 1909. . The rainiest total as of Ju. 30 was recorded in 1940-tl, wbier\ 32.14 inches fell in Santa Au. be said. ' Santa Ana rettfved 2..47 ind>es over the week.end. tor a semon total ot 24.58 inches, up frolb 7.ll at the same time last year. J . Sbenn an Denny In Hant- i n g t o n Beac h reported a weekend total of 1.88 inches, for a 22.68-lnch season total. Oranae Coast College in Costa Mesa re- corded 2.14 inches for a toU1 of 24.5, while 2.34 inches were tallied in Laguna Nf&uel. where lbe season tolal is 26.0t ind!-. Santiago Peak on Saddlebuk Mountain, where Orange Coun- Ly 's heaviest rainfall .is usually tallied, received 4.9 inches over the weekend. Its sea59n total 'is 61.8 inches, about three times its average of 20.4 inches. 'Gay' Labels I.ro to Fight? JACKSON , Mic h . (AP) Week.s of barassment and slurs J rom co-workers wbo called b1m a bomO&eX'Ual may have been too much for Leslie Torrey, the man accused of leveling a shotgun at a factory lunchroom and wounding 17 co-workers. b1a wife says. Torrey, a 21.year-otd laborer, was arraigned on 16 counw ol assault with lnt.ent to murder a nd one CO\.OJt of limple auault. in connection with Tbunctay•1 lunchtime fusinade at tbe Piu. bur gb Forgings CompaDy plant. It - "Somebody's been bodaa1D« him at work, calling him names ~names like 'fag,' and other things," Mrs. 'rt>rrey said. . .. ..... ,...., ....... JUIT RQTING-Sea liOG finds shelter from atorm in row boat at Balboa lala~d gas dock. Newport lifeguards stopped counting number of exhausted mammals that made their way to shore over the weekend after thin« in rough ocean waters. · · ()RAW'*"' c • 'l - . BOy, 4, D~ DAILY PILOT Tuol~ I • In Home File ·, 'IONIGB'l' COSTA WBSA Ciril' C&W- CTL -Re8U)&r meetiDJ, City Hall, 6:30 p.m. OCC LECl.'UAE-~larta& California Winn. .. Fin~ ~ U9, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, llA&CllT ' ' B E B I 11 D, 'J!· B E HEADLINF.s .. -Dr. Giles T. Browo lecW.ru,. OCC Forum. 7:30 p.m. ''VOLPO!IE" -South Comt R eper1.or7 TlleMer. '~••:r Sunday through April ZS, I p.m. Benny 'JYiece Fila Suit ~ Bpek Bllfl Bl•n P<>R'l'LAND, On. fAP) -The niece of the late eomedia Jack Ben87 U.a flied • $l mWioa cla.::,t MJ.i1 cWmin& 9Gllle Nobody was really sure today how thii all got darted but it ended, for a time anyw~, with a tow truck, recreation vehi· cle ana bulldozer all stuck in the mud and mire of Upper Newport Bay. TheTe are people with shovels, assorted winches and three disinterested dog,.. .Not pictured is a Datsun pickup truck. lt was also stuck. tried to braiawasll lliu Wo -·~the Qarcb o£ Scientoloc:Y. ··eowe~ Cuts to Deepen .JUiia llarka. 21. said ba \be suit abe was for~ bnprWcmecl and remained ''for the malicwa porpose of---i• lerfenng .w~ u-ligie>ti beliefs ... He r attorney, Charles PalflSon of Portland, said she was tricked into meet· ing a friead a t a Beaverton, Ore., home June 5, 1976, where the at- tempted deprogrammiDg allegedly oeearred. Curtailments 'Only Hope' for. Utilities By Tbe Auocia&ed Press Utility and government of· liei•ls in P8ft8 of the indu9trial Eat and ltidwea •av u.e1 will order ibicter power cllrtail- ments following tbe United Mine Workers' reject.ion of a proposed CODtract. Dee~ power cu\a, ftida could ill~ the i)aythecb of millions ot Americans. appeared -'to be the only hope for coal· hun gry powe r companies aJrea~ burnlnC cosUy imported oil by tbe Uripload and buying expensive out·of-state elec- lrlclty. .. The •JIU!ttn are in-a ft1Y precano.. ~. '' Aki SllDCIO McHu~ enero adriler to aa.. ing GOY. Blair Lee of lfar)'land. He aald tbe 18 pereeat cm tn power to many industrial eu&omen ID lllQlancl, VJrstaia and Welt Virginia ~ would. be increased to 30 percent. * * * p,...p~AJ COAL. •.• ·" Taft-Hartley will be as· con- templated by the statute so that Ute nation may reiain badly needed producOoa of co.i !or tile Ament-an people," tt ad'ded. UMW President AriJOJd Miller had satd. m 14t811Ce of Carter's nationally broadca.st lhlnoUQce· meat um be woald eoniply with Taft·H8"1e1 even though be. doea't."'9tt.. Car1« made the UDOUDee- meat .n.r t6e atritial 'llltnen voHd ot-erwbelmtnatlJ' In wene1141 bdotin• api.ast a pro. posed three-yea contract tlMd would haw uaw the ltrika. M one ftMOIJ for tJae&. re)ee- tlon, patnen died a contnet pr0$1C1n ........... tbelli to pey aedtmibt• bf UP. to ~ tor bea1tb din 'tbilt lld bHD free. ::i. allO dldn•t llie ~ pto-oa ct9tiltt coal comlNUlleii'tbe authority to fire wUdCat ltrike · ~anctpr~. Carter. ~, Hid it was clear that tlle nqottsting pn>c- ftil QOO)d not be counted OD to en4 tbe strtke aad resume the production of coat "M1 r•pomlbl.UtJ ls to P">-tect the health and aatetJ of the Amertean public, and l intend to do so," tbe preaident said tn a 1tatement delivered from the nlteffome. m Hid aa many -111 one million people coald be laid oil at tlte end of another month it the strike were allowed to COD:t tt.nue. · Carter also announced that the Department of EDll'l'a WOUid UM lta allodtlon ~en .. to m4ntmiie eflecfs of fuei shortages" in coal·dependent areu. Tbe ~ ,.:•ed-.. fldence1bit i,a1i d be beilclecl and did he Wu asldat the C!. torney gmeral and eovernors the i:Oal ..-to "make 1 tlleU. JI Oii..,._ •• Meanwhile, o fficials in Mich igan, Kentucky, Penn- 5ylvania and Alabama readied cal.le for wluatary c:oqae.rvation and C<>mldered eutbacts.... been cut in West Virginia and Sl. Louis; lights haft beea dimmed and c a feterjaa doaed in: Mary lad schools. Govenunmt and bh 4"1 of- ficials warned that the ea>11omic ramtficat.ianl ol the strike ft:re growing. Michigan officials said rotat· Ing blackouts of two hours at a t\me might be ordered if coal cle- llveria 'Cb not nnme in a few ·weeks. .. In u.e Dear' tam. sorhe time toward the ead ol this month, W'8 may be 1ooldng at as maa, a a But no areas were in immi-mUUOD people unemployed in Foe Alleges Canal Treas,on nent danger of being blacked the affecte4 region of the out, and some non·union coal Midwest," EneTgy Secretary was beiatcldne:red. James Schlesinger said Sanday. George Lentz, a ut([.ity -"lf the-. atrite were to continue industry o«lclal, ta.id the ei&ht into the later part of April, we LOS ANGELES lAP}- Ally U.S. seAator wbo votes for. ratifieat~on of the i»uama Canal treaty abould be "ntelll from office as though be wu~ ~ Buie di.Jct Arnold.,•• R e.,. Ham pslHre uov • .DlleJdrtm ba.rdtst-bil Mates -M'ldtigan, would be facing up to 3¥1 milllon Incliana. Ohio, Kentucky and people unemptoye.d becaUM ol paru of Pennsylvania. Wea& the direct effeds ot tbe Mt ol Vir&inla. Vir&inia and Maryl.and power in the area." -had abollt 20 IDUJ.ioD tom of Tena ol thousands o( worms Thomson Jr. suggested la a keynote speech at Uae John Birch Society's amwaI dbmer here. coal. already haft beat laJd off. and At normal comumptioa rate.. even when the strilre "ends, that wOuld lalt six ween, but economic r everberations wm hltrvdDdag "lhomson at o.e . $25-per-plate affair. held Satur~ c1ay at u.e Cea£my Plaza a'!f::i IOIDe utUWee b.a4 1eM tbaa a continue. aJ.day supply and ..._al local · Tbe rejeded pact woWd have generating plmU' were a1IDG5t meat a tS pereellt to 20 perCtlll oat of coal. Leab aaicl. It eould -increa.se in the cost or coal, of. take up to two weeks lot eoal de-ficials -said, and any saew cm- liverin to r..ume upon raUftca-tract probeblJ .01 emt more. tion of a contract. Much of that increase will be was tire soctetT• ~er. Welch. Tbe 11-year-otd Weld!~ wtw; spoke only briefly, referted td himself as one of the 9"Joang Lochimrars ta this fidlt apins( the Marxists. who feel we have to watt 100 years before we can find the time to die.•• street lipts have bees» off in passed on to customers or Cohlmbul, Ohlo, since January; utilities and other concerns tJiat li.gbting an major highways bu use the fuel. •• Here are the facts. savers whO tipve certfftcatc accounts at Mutual Savings can t>orrow up to 90% of their savings account balance wlttlOUt lnc:umng the usual substantial tnterest penalty required by federal regulations for earty withdrawal.· EXAMPLE: You have a certificate with us earning at the annual rate of 7%% cs 1.000 minimum. 6 year term>. A need arrses-vacatton. new car. emergency\ what- ever-for you to have some cash. You can borrow up to 90% from us at onty 8%% Annµal Percentage Rate. while the account continues to earn at 7%%. A difference ot only 1%. Slmllar arrange-.. ments can be made on any : of our term savJngs certffica~ The adVantage is obVlous. You can afford to put your 1; savings In a certlficate tnat pays consJ.deraQIY higher Interest man a passbQOK account wlthoUt having to ~ concern yourself at>out What •it •15• the reciutre<:t penalty should you need funds from the account before It matures. HalU· ·11 w~·ks. Naturally. Mutual savings iqi VI ~ accounts are Insured to · ... • 540.000 t:1J an agency of the ..a v~u gel. 11. federal ~mrnent. ... •~v ~·~ comparewnereyou~ . save. All savings Institutions • are not the same. Yoo wm find It easy to open an account at Mutuat savings since we can arrange tO transfer your funds from Wherever tney are row located. can or Vlset~ny orour10Soutnern canrom offices for fUttner detalls.~~---~ ...... ~~~~= I l I • · 8 Lives · Wst in Stonn DellY Pfllit ............. It. Vllltll SURFERS TOOK ADVANTAGE OF LEFTOVER STORM WAVES TODAY AT HUNTINGTON While _Other Orange Countlans Mopped Up Mud, These Wave Rld8l• Found Joy 5 Fanri1ies rrrapped By Storm · E(forts are under way to aid ~people in five familie.s, includ- ln g· a couple from Newport Besch, who are stranded in Tenaha Valley, said to be the most isolat~d area in Southern California. Included in the group are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson of N ewport Beach, who own a ranch in that area. Peterson also owns Peter son Diversified in Costa Mesa. Kejth Cordray, a Newport Beach resident who is one of the ranch owners in the area, is coordinating efforts to fly in sup- plies for the families and food for the families who are stranded because of washed out roads in the area. Cordray ,.is t ryipg to secure government belicbpters to fly hay and other supplies to the ranchers. He said the condition • of the roads and terrain indicat- ed that they would be stranded for at least:.> days. ' · A private plane which new in- to the area Sunday landed on a private airstrip and brought out fbur persons. The others are rer m aining to care for their animals. Malibu Continnes To Battle Ocean MALIBU (A P) -Like townspeople under siege, Malibu residents took advantage or a low tide to fill sandbags, shore sagging structures and prepare for a nothe r assault from the sea. Violent surf, kicked up by a major storm that swept across Southern California over the weekend, had already damaged a number of beach-front homes. · One section that is home to many in the movie and television industry was particularly hard hit, and more waves ranging up to eight feet were expected. - Some houses dangled pre- ~ariously over the surf Sunday, beach-front sections already ripped away. A few structures bad been sawed virtually in half by the waves. . Desplle tlie threat o! still more destruction Crom the sea, there w as almost a picnic-like at- mosphere Sunday. Residents, volunteer N°?tional Guardsmen, Los Angeles County workers and helpful n eighbors fille d sandbags and hammered planks to pilings underneath battered houses, as others provided food, refreshment and support.. "Look at all the people," said actress Cicely Tyson, surveying the estimated 3,000 workers on the beach. "l thjnk it's great how all Ulese people have turned out to help each other." Miss Tyson. who lives in a sec- tion or Malibu that escaped damage,. earlier had wheeled a shopping cart filled with soft drinks and sandwiches through the wave-battered area. "l ligure, 'There, but for the erace oC God, go I.· !i's a small thin g I can do," said Miss Tyson, who then stretched her arms toward the s urf and added: "Look al that, that power, that vastness, it's awesome. It really makes one think about how insignificant we are." Television actor Flip Wilson, another resident whose house had thus far escaped damage, threw a shovelful or s and into a burlap bag a nd said , "I'm doillg this because if it wen my house, I know they would be helping me." Abortion Law Under ReView Next: IDppo Nets Bubbles Still Strol~ ~ng . WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court agreed to- day to review a lower court's de- cision striking down a portion of Pennsylvania's abortion law. The jusUces said they will study contentions by state of- ficials 'that a three-judge court· .in Philadelphia was wrong when it ruled that the now-nullified l a w unconstitutionally broadened the state's role in a woman's decision to abort her unborn child. Bubbles, the Lion Country hip- popotamus who escaped to the seclusion of a pond off Laguna Canyon Road Feb. 20, s trolled through weekend r ainstorms which hampered capture efforts. Animal park rangers said to- day they will try to snare the hippo in cargo nets which will be terected today or tomorrow by a 'system of pulleys , near the pond. Bubbles is to be lured into the nets. baited with cabbages. The trap is to be sprung, ·Bubbles ensconced in 10,000 pound test· strength netting, then will be tran- quilized. The trap is Ute latest in a series of attempts by ranger.s to ca'tch her. The high court would have had to a lter significantry its landmark 1973 decision legaliz- ing abortions before reversing the lower court's ruling. • By Tbe Auoelate4 Presa Today was far from bright for hundreds of Southern Califor- nians whose homes were lost. dama1ed or left precarlowily banging on billsjdes by a storm in which eight people died and at least two were mlssina. The blue skies that appe~ Sunday ~ are exped4:1 ARIZONA Fl.OODINO , THREAT EASES-A4 BAJA STORM TOLL AT LEAST 26 -AS to com e and go through the week. But after five straight days of rain, sberifrs deputies bad a death tally that included three people killed in mudslides , one boy drOwned when bis bicycle slipped into a flood control chan- nel, a teen-ager lost when bis raft overturned and a man and bis home both missing after they wer e s wept away by floodwaters. About 2SO homes sufferedserious mud damage. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. asked President Carter on Sun- day t o extend the disaster declaration Carter made three weeks ago for eight Southern California counties. That would enable the new victims to apply for low-cost.federal loans. Lo~ Angeles has bad 28 inches of rain since Dec. 26 and soggy hillslcfes in widely scattered neighborhoods gave way this weekend and sent mud surging into homes. Some houses slipped off their foundations. The storm also brought high surf, which pounded beachfront homes of show business people in Malibu. Movie stars worked s houlder-to-shoulder with Na- ti-0n,_1 Guardsmen and volun- teers from nearby Pepperdine University to sandbag homes. The northbound Hollywood Freewyay was ·closed Sat~day when a hillside parking lot at the Queen of Angels Hospital eame crashing down on it. Authorities expected to have it open today. In Ventura County. 800 resi- dents bad to flee their homes when the Sespe River flooded a housing tract in Fillmore. Across the nation,. worried ,. mothers, sisters, and sons were te le phoning their relatives in Los Angeles to ask, "Are you washed away yet!" , Among the eight storm-related deaths in Southern Calilomia tbis weekend were America Mendez.-25, whose body was pre- sumed buried in inud Saturday , at the Tanana llome where she worked as a maid; Lewis Stuntson. 65, kllled Saturday when mud bit his bome in Bel Air, and an unidentified inloate from a county detention camp who was buried in mud Sunday while trying to shore up a house in Malibu. Dale Agee, 14, of Van Nuys drowned Saturday when the bicycle be was riding 'lipped in· to the Bull Creek flood control basin. Another youth, Pete Decker. 1s . oC Yorba Linda drowned Saturday when he jumped from bis raft in a storm drain in the Orange County community. In Omard, N.F. Scudder of Encino was found Sunday face-down in t'he Channel I~lands Marina, after he bad boarded his boat to check its ·dock lines, authorities said.: ·' A3. Af'WI,...... KNOCKOUT PANACHE WOWS 'EM AGAIN IN 'DOLLY' Even Creaks and Wrtnkles Don't Mar Old Favorite Dolly's Back ·. Channing Repeau Trirunph By WILUAM GLOVER ""Dr-critic NEW YORK -"Hello, Dolly!, .. you're still quite a show - creaks, wrinkles and all. With Carol Channing back in the role she created 14 years ago, the renowned musical arrived officially Sunday for a stay at Broadway's Lunt-Fontanne Theater after a long road tour. More travel is scheduled to follow. MISS CHANNING PUTS ON Cor her many loyal and highly vocal fans a captivating djsplay of incomparable saucer-eyed comic wiles. Her voice, at least at the press preview attended, did not have all the famous bJlSSO slither, but on the ~er. band there was more sentimental nuance in her cbaractenzation of the fabulous matchmaker of long-ago New York, Dolly Gallagher Levi. . Her highlight number, the seven-minute, ramp-strutting workout with the title tune, wows with knockout panache, as of yore. The song is the tops of Jerri Herman's f:OO-lumog s~re Some aspects of the production -a jomt undertakmg of James Nederlander and the Houston Grand Opera -are not quite up to that irresistible eclaL · AS A B.EsuLT, TUE banalities of the script that Michael Stewart culled from Thornton Wilder's origina~ fol.~sily philosophic play about "a world full of won~erful ~gs, ~ quainter in 1978 than they were ln 1964. Lucia Victor s ~tagm& accents this by too alavish\y echoing what Gower Champion did for the original. . . . Wss Vjd.or bas been assisted by Jack Craig on bnngmg back the same chore0iraphy. Sad to say. much of the dancing has lost its sparkle. Perhaps the ensemble needs vitamins after so many cross-country stops. The creaks ln the ~lot and sloppy detail in ~e performance attended were unfortunately compounded by recurrent troubles in the sotind system. The blurps, crackles and feedback shrieks after several preview performances -at the regular $11.50 ticket toe-:--were inexcusflble. · Velliele Tagged Toro Store Clerk Credited in Arrest· . l Orange County Sberifrs· of- ficers gave an alert clerk at an El Toro liquor store most of the credit for the capture or two men who allegedly took $250 in cash from the premises Sunday n,ight. Deputies> s-aid the Clerk was not able to obtain the license number as the pickup truck ddv.en by the two m en sped away from Rod's Liquor, .23731 El Toro Road, but be did notice that the fthicle was almost' lden· tlcal to bis own. A 11berifrs patrol unit spotted the truck 17 minutes later and h alted the vehicle near th~ in- t era e c ti on of Muirlands. Boulevard and La Paz Road. Deputies said the two occu· . pants were taken from the truck and lodged in the county jail on char~es of armed robbery. They were identified as Gary· M. Paluso, 34, of ManhaUan -Beach and Alan Parker• 2.8, of 24061 SprigSt., El Toro. : • Officers said Paluso almulat.ed possesskln of a weapon in tbe ·store whUe Parlun' waited out· side in the get)way vehicle. They said the $250 taken from the store was found in the truck. . h.ttion ~ginghams · colorful QU?Sha?nchecks of~~1or~. of!U<id in~ orl?JlS sl<lttWB.juat rightiOr s~ordrees. ma& fbrueby ·iah'ftni _____________ _,,, _ .. . ! t { ~ , .. I .. Monday. M11teh f , 1878 " '' ~ ·w1th·~ Tom~~~\' Marp~e Rilooding in Ph®nix BYTBE.TIME I GET TO ••• There's nothing Uke tak· inr a long weekend to nee your native area anst elude tor- rential ralnl, closed roads, general floodln1, hlib tides and mudslides. . So that's wbat I've been dolna aince Fridar.f escaped to Phoenix, that happy meb'oP>Ua in the valley of the aun; where old bones grow warm •fain and desert breezes blow away your woes. r ' What I really did was trade one dis· aster area for another. . I arrived in the Arizona paradise just on the tall end of the worst storm the area bad experienced aince 1966. Sound familiar? AIUZONA NATIVES seemed to be wandering around in a daze. They ~ouldn 't believe ~.lA Phoenix, they have this old dry bedlrunning tbroueh town called the Salt River. •*>UM Normally the Salt River ls a Phoenix joke. It's about as dry as salt. You could'. find more moisture on a sweaty brow. · . . By tlie time I arrived in town, the Salt Raver was ra&lllg through the Phoenix-Tempe area at 90 000 cubic feet of water per second. It h~d flooded the west side of town, wiping out streets, hurling cars and trucks downstream and taking out homes along ~ewa~ · Then the water flow speeded up, to roar through the metropolitan area at more than 100,000 cu blc feet per second. ABOVT THE ONLY way left to get between Phoenix and Tempe was across ••HITT ' the Scottdale Road Bridge. which was built to withstand a water flow of 35,000 feet per second. Ari:r.onans were so fascinated by this massive now down the Salt River that they rushed qut onto the bridge on foot, leaning over the rails te see the stiow. . . They acted about like some yardbards m our own coastal area, who hear about a tidal wa!e warning ~d rush down to the beachfront so they can witness the bi& wave when it roars in. Butfor Arizona, one kind of trouble followed another. Arizona Gov. Wesley Bolin declared a state of emergen· cy. Friday he signed a letter to President Carter urging federal aid. Friday night he went over to Mesa for a big celebration honoring Congressman John J . Rhodes, where former President Ford was in attendance. Early Saturday morning, Governor Bolin, 68, died of an apparent heart al· tack. He had been governor just over four months, moving up from secretary or state when Gov. RaulCastro became U.S. ambassador to Argentina. BOLIN HAD APPOINTED one Rose Morford to his old job as secretary or slate but in the line of succession in Arizona, an appointed officer can't move ue into the gov- ernor's·chair. , Thus, abruptly, the third officer in line, 39-year-old At- torney General Bruce Babbitt, became Arizona's l6th chief e xecutive and the third governor in little more than four months. . Babbitt learned he was governor while on a Saturday. morn inc trip to the grocery store. . Flood and dbaster may come and «O but the Ul>S and downs of political fortune are equally surpriaing. Arizona Flooding Threat Dissipates PHOENIX (AP) -After days of tension, the NatJoaal Weather Service's brief announcement early today told it all for AriJ,ona - ''the flash flood watch expired at midnight." - It baa bad been touch-and-go for five clays, but a Saturday with lit- tle rain eased the flood threat after the first big storm and enabled authorities and home oW!1ers to prepare for the anticipated new one as flood waters drained away. When the new storm anived Sunday, it wasn't as bti as ex- pected and didn't Jut as lone as expected. Clearing skies were forecut through Tuesday. THERE WAS SOME addl· tlenal floodlna 1n flood.prone-areas of nortbwes~ Phoenix, where the Arizona Canal spilled over and sent curb-deep water into streets and lappln1 at homes. But about five hours after the rain stopped Sunday, City Manager Marvin Andrews reported the flood threat to Phoenix was over. Bruce Babbitt, the state's new governor, took an aerial tour of the flood areas in bis flrat full day in office. He said he saw 400 homes badly damaged. * * * . ·- CHICAGO (AP) -A doctor Who tOld 90Uce be beard a .. voice from the Jrave" speak through bis. wife bell*! autborlU .. crack an un· solved murder case, a bomiClde lnvestlptor H)'I. or. Jose Chua led oolice to a man wbo bu alllce been eb&r&ff wttb ·kllline the woman who "sj!Oke .. :• namln1 ber IDurderer &om .the grave, accordln& to Lee Epplen, an investigator for the Chicago Police Department in the Bel· mont area. The Chicago Tribune reported that court records said Chua told police a voice identifying herself as Teresita Basa entel'ed t)le body of his wife, R~rbibias, last August and spoke td him. MISS BASA, 48, a respiratory specialist at Edgewater Hospital in Chicago, bad been found dead and naked, a butcher knife em- bedded in her chest. in her apartment on Feb. 21? 1977 .. ~e was buried in her nallve Philip- pines. The Chuas also are natives of the Philippines. Chua told police he did not kQow Miss B.asa but his wile bad worked with her at the hospital. · Epplen said Chua told Police he and his wife were sitting in their suburban Evanston home when his wife suddenly stood up a~d walkedintothe bedroom. ' MRS. CHUA LAY down in an apparent trance and began speaking in Tagalog, the c~er Filipino language, Epplen !ta.td. The voice told Chua that she .was Theresa Basa and then con- versed with him for about a half hour aboui details of the murder, Epplen added. When Mn. Chua awoke ibe re.: membered notbinl of the COD· veraatlons, but recalled once having met the victim, the in· veatlgatqr aald. He said the voice returned twice, throwing Mn. Chua into the \ame trance- like state each time as It pleaded with Chua to eontact &101fce with the information. It also told of jewelry stolen by the killer, whom ahe named and deacribed as an acquaintance who bad vf&. ited her the nl&ht abe wu killed. Although police were reluctant to believe the tale of the voice, there was no other apparent way Mrs. Chua could have qown certain detail• about Mlsa Bua.. said the investlgatbr. A UTBOIUTIFJJ SAID the mlsa· ingj~welry. later wu found and. used as evidence againat Allep Showery, 31. of Chl<!ago. A spokesman for state's At- torney Bernard Carey said the voice would not be U11ed in pros- e c,u ti o g Shower>:. But the spokesman said the murder charge would not have been placed bad the voice not led police to him. 'Mo~n' Oppose Planned Puwerline LOWRY, Minn. (AP) -More than 4,000 "mourners" attended a "funeral for justice" organiJled by opponents of a planned '26-mile, 400-kilovolt power line running from Underwood. N. D .• to Delano, Minn. . Half a dozen amateur actors walked in black funeral 1arb in their three-mile "March for Justice" on Sunday. They paced alongside a farm wagon carrytne a pJywoo.d C9ffin and pulled by ponies draped in black. Following the wagon, a horse clomped along with stir- rups in which a pair of boots were reversed, symbolizing the honor accorded deceased milita7 leaders. ( IN SHORT .J • 0 ~'St•n' MOSCOW (AP) -Capt. -. , -.. t\ATION I WORLD Slcaters Wed Sharon and John Norris, who met 10 years ago at Dave and Deb's Roller Haven in Dayton, Ky., were married there Saturday. The entire wedding party, including the minister, skated during the ceremony. "This started out as a big joke," said John, 26, and Sharon, 23. Rape Defense Rule. Sparks Angry Calls HONOLULU (AP) -A female jouer says ahe Wal raped ·after being run ®wn by a car and threatened with bn>ken '1ua. A judge tossed out the case on grounds of insufficient proof ol force. prompting angry calls for a state investi1aUoo. Some 700 \\'Omen and men rallied across from the coarthaale here S\Dlday to ask the state Supreme Court to consider tbe ftiDeM for office ol District Judge Robert Richardson.. • "JUDGE RICHARDSON HAS MA.DE A very danleroul cle- cision. He's declared open season on all women Joccers IUld be puts women In the position of having to fight, even if flptlnf could mean death or serious bodily injury," Janice Atnold·Jones. chill rm an of the group Women Agafnst Rape, said at the rall)t. · ' ntotoVuft Vladimir Remek, the first person sent into space who is neither a Soviet nor U.S. citir.en, told a television audience in a program beamed from apace that his first view of the Earth Richardson, who dismissed the rape charge in a prelimlnu7 hearing Feb. 24, said in a telephone interview an.er tbe rauy tllat f he would welcome an investigation. ( •'The record will speak for itself. Anyone who is interested tu check the record. Every word is there. I can't erase ancl I eaa't WASHING TON CAP> -Presi-was one .. never to be repeated.'.' dent Tito of Yugoslavia arrives The Czecboelovaklan pl.lot was add ~ythiog." said Richardson. • Hawaii Judges are appointed. Tbe state does not proftde tor ciUzen recall, a method used last year in Madison, Wla., to foree a • special election and oust Judge Archie Simonson. who hacl made controversial remarks in a rape trial. here tonight on an official vi.sit the-star of the program el(pected to reinforce U.S. sup-transmitted to earth from the port of the Communist nation's Soviet Union's orbiting Salyut 6 independence from the Sbviet space station Sunday. Union. ~;....----~~--...;.--------~~--~------~~~~~~~~~~---------------..,..-. Tito, 85, ls making his first visit here since 1971, and will meet with President Carter, other top administration of- ficials and congressional leaders over tbe next three days, Tallca EtteOIWGfled CAJRO, Egypt (AP) .--U.S. mediator Alfred Atherf.on was to meet with President Anwar . Sadat today to deliver a letter from Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin .Proposing the renewal of direct Israeli- Egyptian talks. Begin's letter was in response to a meaaage from Sadat, which Atherton delivered last week to the Israeli leader. The exchange of letters is the ftrst direct con· tact between Sadat and Begin since direct peace negotiations ~tween the two countries broke off 1n J anuacy. · · Wegiveyou two ways to earn 5~0/Q 1. 2. 53,4% Certificate Bonus% Account · .. * 'J* * Gale Warnings Postea 90Dav1mn Openin1 balance in anv amount of $1,000 or more. You may add to the ac-r count at any time with a minimum de• POiit of $100, thereby eztendin1 th. maturity date by 90 days. ~ cannot widtdraw f iom thia Certificate at-• count .... if JP.U mUlt do IO a 1ubstantial interett pelialty ii involved. 90Day'lerm Opening balance in anv amount of $1,000 or more. You may not .def to• account ••• however, you can witbdiaw any amount after the 9P day quallfyiac {)eriod, just as long aj the minimum $1,000 idWns. lntere9t OD fundl l&o .,uned in the account for 90 dayw aacl ID effect on areplu-~yintaat~ ~~ earm a ua VJ-. ... ~ to sr.,.. Interest on funda ~ re-..•••.,... ...... Ltw ~ u 1S 6$ JJ n ,. 45 2l S2 19 n 20 ., 2' 11 -:t " • .Jt ,. . 20 7 IS tt u 21 IS 22 " 11 tt 1S . " .. . . ,. M U 21 ., ,, ' 'II ,, $'/ 19 ·" : ~ .. » n . " • • '4 • .. . .... • .. • : Eh:tfve annual yield with all funds te• taJaecl m account ii S.92._, drawn~ at sv .. -. com~dllly. Effective annual Vleld with all fanda a- tained in account ia S.92". t'l !t , ... r.1 'ii ., ~· • I .. ., . I .d d u 1 l ......... ~:§· • 1.rw1,.,..._ *£RIAL VIEW OF FLOODING OF LA MESA SECTION, TIJUANA At Lea•t 26 Kiiied, Thousand• Homele•• In Beja California I San . J oaqoin Alerted, : . t.But Tornado Passes By The Associated Press A temporary ridge of high pressure which moved over Northern California today should stall the on- set of more storms at least until Tuesday night, the Natiohal Weather Senrice reported. The calm followed Sunday's is· suance of a tornado alert in the Cen- tral Valley -only the second lime in ·the history of weather records in the · valley that such a warning was given. Funnel clouds were spotted Sunday . :near Stockton and on the east side of the San Joaquin Valley 11outh of Fresno, but the twisters dissipated. Later, a pilot reported seeing a fun- .nel touch down near Porterville. THE WEATHER service, noting a line of..lhunderstorms in the foothills of the southern San Joaquin, said the ·lineup could produce another tornado and citiT.ens were alerted, but the danger passed. Meanwhile. travelers warnings re- mained in effect in the Sierr a, where 40 inches of new snow fell at Donner Summit. at the 7,000-foot level, bring. ing the total on the ~round to 12 feet. But the heavy snows turned to rain below the 6,000 Coot level at Lake Tahoe, causing the U.S. Forest ,Service to issue avalanche warnings · for the eastern Sierra. BEA.VY SURF at Stinson Beach. . kicked up by the storm, threatened some homes over the weekend, but no damage was rePortcd. Forecasts for m ost Northern California districts called for in- creasingly c loudy skies through Tuesday with a chance of more ra'in ·=in the Bay Area, the North State and .. the Sacramento Valley. Most of the north and central .; coasts will continue to be hit by high surf. Thousands ll~meless At Least 26 • Dead in Baja TIJUANA. Mexico (A P) -Mexican aovern-. · ment officials estimate as much u $1 billion dam age was caused by rampaging fiood waters an.d mudslides that de vastated Baja California in the wake of weekend rainstorms. Al least 26 persons were repor.ted dead and • thousands homeless as flash flooding turned clly streets into raging rivers that carried away almost everything in their paths. This border town, which lost at least 1$ r esi- dents, appeared hardest hit. Refugia Cervantes a. · news vendor, said that during the period of hardftt rainfall on Saturday, she saw three cars wash by on the city's rain-fllled main street. HER NEXT·DOOR neighbor's concrete wall was knocked over by the two-foot deep current that rushed through her house. Joaquin Barillas, a supermarket clerk, sald knee-deep water flowed into the store and carried oCC goods stacked on lower sbelws . "I was worried for a minute that I might be washed out," he said. "I saw a child across the street almost swept away, but her mother or. someone grabbed her in time.'' HOWEVER, A 2-YEAR·OLD girl died when the water snatched her from her mother's arms. A state public works engineer, Rafael Casillas, said the most severe flooding damage occurred in canyon areas and on flatlands around the Tijuana River . "The canyons are so steep that you just can't imagine the velocity the water builds up when it rains so heavily and begins to run downhill," he said. ENSENADA, 60 MILES south of here, was . spilt in two by a torrent of water rushing through the city. More than 6,000 residents were homeless there with estimates reaching 100,000 for the entire 1,000-mile-longpeninsula. A body was recovered from beneath tons or mud that buried ·an En~enada baseball stadium. About six small homes ~ained in a subdiviaion where once there were 70. Ensenada's San Antonio earthen dam also was& in danger of collapsing. THE MAIN TRANSPENINSUIAR highway was reported blocked by mud or cut by washed-out bridges in several places, stranding about 10,000 persons, a number of them Americans . A IL along the Baja coast, schools, churches, cf. ty halls and Red Cross headquarters have been converted into refugee c;enlers. The U.S. Coast Guard flew in supplies by helicopter and airlifted out 52 Americans isolated by flooding. Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo visited Tijuana and Ensenada and declared the Baja re· gion a 'disaster area. qualifying it for federal aid as damage estimate<! ran between $500 mnnon and $1 billion. Those figures could soar when final assess· ment is made on the flood's impact on agriculture, . fishing and tourism. Clllt 142-MTI. Put • few wordl to work for 011. ... · Monday. Maren e. 1971 DAILY PILOT AS _Pomona First Federal Savings has· arranged extra supplies 'C in every office for your convenience! Need extra tax forms this year t.o Ogure out. your taxes? Were your forms not forwarded in the mall since you've moved? No problem! Visit. your Financial Frlend)B.t Pomona Plrst. FederaJ-you11 fl.nd tree copies of the most. often used Federal and Ca.11· rorn.1& State income tax format Just ask for the forms you need-no obl1· g&tionJ It.'a juat one more example of the Plna.nol.al Prlendahip that's been growing at. Pomona. Flrat. PederaJ Sa~ slnce 18921 Pomona First Fedel'lll SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BOVIil Mon.·Th\1?'8 .• 9am ta 4pm. Prldly 9&m t.o &.30pm IRVIME PAUVIEW CENTER LAGUMA HILLS UlllYenlty Dme at MldNkoll ~a H• Pima 1714) 552-5325 Aldo Plwy. fll Hwy. 5 1714J5il-4100 EQUal Ooc>ortunlty Employer· Equal Houllng lender. PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ... "THROW THE RASCALS OUT OF CITY HALL" ..•• that's what they said In New Yor.k when the wild spending of Mayor John Lindsey forced the "Big Apple" Into bankruptcy. It could happen here In Laguna Beach unless we call a halt NOW to the wUd spending of our current City Council. . Telling It Ilk• It la: CONFLICT OF INTEREST? 11N MOP.UP OPERATIONS, FILLMORE RESIDENT HOSES DOWN CHAIR --------· Real Estater and Councilwoman 1 About 800 Were Evacuated When a Small Creek Jumped Its Bank• I ax> Fillmore Ho'ifies ' .fk>oded; 800 ·Moved ft FILLMORE (AJ>) -Although the Ear o( the water surilng past her me ''sounded like Niagara Falls," ulae l\en&oe said she hadn't want- td to evacuate. She was worried ~bout her cats . . "I was scared, but I was worried ~ore about the cats," the 64-year-old oman said Sunday as she sat, still em bling, in a high school evactia-on center. The <*\tel' had been filled ovet •l&ht wlth 65 of the estimated 800 people •vaeuated Saturday when the aln·lwollAMl Sespe C~•kj~d lt.a u and swept into a act o! 200 es. • • • • • • • • .. b".:nollwoman Phyllfs Sweeney .acnowledgee that She It In Real Esta&e In thla City • How can &he remeln Jmpertlal when Clients .... lt'No!Yed. Will the or Mt clients benefit If the City aoqut res thoM 200 ac;,.. for a s-tc In Moulton Melldows? H.s she objected to Im~ ..-.nta of L99una Ollnyon Road to prot.::t the In__. of ce... .in Cllenta? Nit. heft ~ LEGfSL.ATORS GOT THE MESSAGE IN SAOAAMEN'TO THROUGH lME JARVIS BILL tlOW CAM WE GET THE MESSAGE '111ROUGH TO OUR CO\JNCft.MEN? ••• CUT YOUR SP90NGI . 1ME FIRST STEP HAS TO 88 TO ELECT A FISCALLY RESPONSIBLE CITY COUNQU ' ' A8 Robert N. Wted/PubllSher T~s K"vll/Editor &."'*• Krelblch/Edltorl•I P-oe l!stltcw oranoeeoast0a11y p;1o1 Editorial P!!fl.e .................................................... 11111111!~--- Monday, MIRh e, 1t11 Favors lnc11mlients ~ ~ ~ ~ s , p: ome time ~fore early June it ls likely .that you will ~ receive a campaign mailer from an incumbent couoly ~ •supervisor. . · ~ Among other things, the mailer will tell you the in· ;: cum bent was instrumental in bringing badly needed ~ political reform to Orange County. .;: There will be some truth in that claim. ,, The Orange County Board of Supervisors la.st week ~ did enact a political campaign reform ordinance. g Unfortunately, it is at best, just a little better than no or-dinance. . . II ,, . .. • .. • . . . • . . . . .... :·~ . The mcumbent supervisors• spirit of reform is made questionable by: -Dawdling four months over a task that could have been done in 30 days. These four months allowed them to go about fortifying themselves for their re-election cam palgns while posing as reformers . -Leaving themselves in control of things by appoint- ing themselves to select who serves on a fangless fair campaign committee created in the ordinance . -Making certain money they've already collected and will collect before the ordinance goes into effect is exempt from donation limitations they invoked. . · -Scheduling a heavy series of fundraisers, including some this month, that will add to their pile of campaign dollars without intruding on the donation limitations. Yes, at long last we do have political campaign re. Jorm that in time may. indeed improve the county's sorry , record of corruption and near corruption. But in keeping with the murky tradition of the past few years. Orange County supervisors did it their way - to their own benefit for the most part . Hope for Civil Service Scarcely a presidential candidate has not promised to initiate s treamlining of the lumbering federal bureaucracy, should he be elected. But the 95-year·old civil service system goes on and on, its fat rulebooks growing along with its vast mem- bership. . Now the Carter administration has given its blessing to a sweeping civil service reform plan, devised during a· nine-month study by a panel of national business leaders, most of whom have held high posts in government. · frincipal target of the reform would be the endless pro~edures that make it il;Jcredibly difficult to hire the right person for the right federal jpb, and even more dif · ficult to fire anyone who has gained a foothold in the . . . I • . . bureaucracy. . . The plan would abolish or greatly reduce the authori- t y of the Civil Service Commission and give individual federal agencies much more authority in recruiting, hir· ingr placing and promoting personnel. Job security would remain, but not to the ridiculous extent that resulted, in 1976, in the dismissal of only 226 of. 2.8 million federal employes for inefficient performance. • And, instead of lockstep grade and pay promotions, those better qualif ed or more efficient. could look forward • to promoµons based more on merit than longevity. · The eivil service originally was set up to guarantee an ongoing force· of trained government workers regard- less of changes in administration. This goal would re- main, with continuing limitations on the number of political appointees permitted to enter the service. The proposed reform is sure to generate howls from some quarters of government service. But, if successful, it could result in attracting much more 0£. the kind of talent that now is turned off by bureaucratic red tape. And for1tie public, cleaning out a lot of the deadwood in the government forest could add up to better senice for the tax dollar. Idea Worth Examining -,, ... Orange County Supervisor Laurence Schmit has sug- gested that a look be taken at the feasibility of combining city and special district elections. . . . . ' With obvious justification, Schmit points to the $173,766 it cost last November to bold special district elections that attracted only a sparse voter turnout. In the Midway City Sanitation District election, for instance, cost of last fall's election was $24,474. But only · .~ 2,022 of 39,394 eligible voters bothered to go to Ole polls. That's a turnout of 5.1 percent. •. _ .. • . . Schmit is right when be says combining special dis· trict and city elections might reduce costs as well as encourage voter response. Present state i.w prohibits combining elections. Too. city boundaries rarely coincide with special d.isttlct limits. And city clerks control city elections while the registrar of voters is responsible for special dlstrld ballots. Those obstades could be too much for Schmit's &\lg· gesUon to overcome. But it's worth taking1ttook to-see if there might not bea way tO'pump up voter turnout as well as tosavetaxdollara. • • Ophtionl •Pf• 111d lft tN epece aboYe .,, thoee of the Daltv Pftot. Other vtewa MPf I 111d·on lhta ~.,. tttOM of their authora llf'CI .u.ts. RMder ccNMMnl la lnvlted. AddNla TM Dally PJtot. P.O. 8oK 1580, Coeta Mela. CA 92626. PhOne (714) 942-4321. • . , GloomY. - • t Gue , I ,l{owland Evans I Robert 'Novak ' U.S. Intelligen~e and the Canal • WASHINGTON -After all the thousands or words about the Panama Canal treaties, there remains one largely un- mentioned issue of potenUal im· portance both substanli.'tely and politically: a top secret U.S. communications intelligence facility in the Canal Zone. This ls Galeta Island, a &taUon at the AUantie end of the canal manned b)' 50 Navy personnel and officially called a "naval group security facility." It is a c tually a high fre -quency . direct i on finding station that is part of the top secret SOSUS network !or ·tracking Soviet submarines. There can be no argument that it is a bigb-prlority, es- sentl ally irreplaceable U.S. security operation requiring re- negotiation when the canal re- verts to Panamanian ownership in the }!ear 2000 under the treaties. What is not clear is the immediate fate of Galeta Island: will there be sufficient security for the station's con- tinued operation when Panama takes over the Canal Zone once the treaties are ratified? BECAUSE OP its sensitivity, this question bas not been ad- dressed in 1>0blic debate. Bu: senior mUitary officers wb have endorsed the treaties are privately worried about the fate of the installation. . ConsequenUy, Galeta Island may well be the Jut card played by enemies of the treaties now that the &enate'a secret s~sion on the largely irrelevant drug is- sue has fizzled. They may try to amend the treaties to keep Galeta Island under effective U.S. sovereignty. Since Gen. • Omar Torrijos would never ac- cept this, the amendment becomes a fl.Dal attempt to kill the treaty. For that reason, facts about the lmpartuce and post, treaty wJnerability of (i.leta Island take on J>Olittcal im· portance. ... ACTUALLY,oruytwoottbr~ Senators today know about the station. Even Whlt~ House aides handling the treatiea are un· aware of it. Gaieta Island ls def· inltely not on tbe Canal Zone tour given visiting Senators. But Adm. James Holloway, Chief of Naval Operations, reveate<t the existence of the statie in his prepared testimony for the Senate Armed Services Committee. Holloway wu press- ed for de~ails by Serf. Jesse Helms, a foe ot the treaties, in closed session. The admiral's 'replies have been.kept secut. llowever, senior Pentag.on of- ficia\s privately reveal Ga,\et.a I sland is the s.outhernmost station in an Atlantic radio directipn-finding network. Besides,1ta bush-bush mission of tracking submarines, il takes posltlonal bearings on surf ace sbJps and Planes. It also bas col- 1 ec te d communications in-telligence (most recently in the Peruvi81'·Ecuadorean border in- cident a year ago) and may ex- pand such future activity. · Us mission is of the highest priority, with the a talion participating in about two-thirds ot all Atlantic Ocean f'ixea. Its unique position also makes the station important for Pacific operations, particularly in case Soviet submarines are operaUng in U.S. West Coast waters. SANITIZED bearing transcripts reflect this reply by Adm . Holloway to a censored .. quution.fram Sen. Helms: "My impress.ion ls we don't bave any r elocation plans; we would simply take a degradation in capabllity ." When Helms asks whettier relocatl,on would be "enormously expensjve," the admiral replies: .. it certainly I CANNOT 1'0U:R>m: A. CORRt.Pr, i'M>Bli PIC11\TOR$.llP! would and It coul4 be very politically expensive because. . . we han a political quid rro quo to pay 1n movin( one o these stationt (to) foreign• soil." Assumln1 ·they mean Galeta· Island, thla fits information supplied by senior Pentagon of- fidals. While lt would cost oolz $10 million to relocate \be station, where wouJd it 10? Plac- ing it in anotber Latin American country ls doubtful PoliUcally and might not provide the cor· reel an1les for a •eometrlc fix. Nor do warship• or re- connaissance planes ptovide an adequate techooloaic'al alternative. -Direc\ion-findhtf 1tatlou11 have recenUy been kicked out of Karamursel, Turkey. and U dorn, Thailand, thinnlng down the network. U.S. intelligence recently talked Canada out ol closing its station on Bermuda. Consequently, closure of the G'aleta station mtght reflect decreased U.S. interest which. could trigcer a Bermuda shutdown -a severe double blow to the network. NOBODY KNOWS whether Gal eta Island will still be aaded 22 years frotn now when a pew arrangement with Panama would have to be negotiated. The more pertinent quest'ion is whether it can safely function in post-treaty Panama, with the Canal 1.one under Panamanian control (and Soviet .. agricultural" technicians re- ported at Old France Field. 10 miles away). Top Pentqon ol· ficlals aay that the atatiGa must have additional gua.rdl and be fenced otf at the very least. Wlll this be enough? They do not aay. At this late.hour, it seems im· probable that ratificatiop will be' blocked by this exotic issue. Yet,. Galeta Island does have far more relevance to the treaties than the peripheral drug question or human ·ri&hts. It is also the last conceivable card r available againit the treaties, and for that reuan 1Urely will be ptayed. Nicholas' Von Hoffman A Bottle of.Wine vs. the Bllreau~r:acy J Besides all the politicians ex· pelled from their home com· munitlea and Mill here by the nation's voters. the city of W asbingtoo bas a collection of native politicians. There's a mayor and a city council and acbool board, all elected~ as tltey are elaewhere. What's different about the Dis- t r t· c t of Cplumbia ls that it doesn't have any se11ators 011 congreumen. Every municipal ill, the ex· tortlonate taxes, the surly. lg· norantb' lnoom~t. bumble-atumble city employees, the lack of services. all of lt· and more are blamed on the fact that there's no way that a loeal pollUdua can ~oy the perks and prtYUecea ol a Unlted States senator. A MORE ~ poalbllity Is that municipal services have disappeared in the District of <;olumbla because ot the clole- nesa to the federal bureaucracy. . can any city ball be upected to fUnctlon If it ls located within a mile of the Civ" Service or Interstate Commerce com··· mlsaiomf SerVice ta • •low and quilt-... . . Sydney· Barris otic in dty ball as tt is a few blocks away at HEW as the story of the Idaho Rieallng wine .will illustrate. Once a year tbe Idaho Mining Assoclatlcn tb.rowa a dinner Jn_ Washington for lts state's con- gre111ooal delegation, theli staffs aQd other ldaboaaa or however tbe1 denominate · themselwe out there in the bla anate country. As a nlce hometown touch, it waa decided that the dhmer would be served with ldabo R1esllng wine; but the restaurant said that it could not serve thll libati()n wit.boat a District at Columbia permit. · For three weeta the as- soclatlon tried to secure the permit. Impossible. so a lobbyist was hired for the Job. A Capilol lW1 veteran,~be.d\lcovered that to get the permit, one bottle, hereafter known as the 0 "evidence, .. must· be nown lnto tbe city to be inspected by the municipal authorities. providing they CID be located. AaaANGEMENTS were made for a COftll'eSSlonal staff person to fl1 the evidence in from Idaho, but there was trouble at the District of Columbia wine permit office. A cbokin1 'Colee illformed the lobbyist the storage room ad- 3olning their office, used by the pollce to store tear gas canilters. had blown up and' no permit&. could be iaaued.. Come In the next business day. would be acceptable; to the The next business day was lobbyist trudged baek acl'06S Martin Lufher King's birthday a town, got the check. reappeared holy day of obligation in this city in the permit office ud wu told where the -lc>cal civil servants to walk thl'ee blocb to another eet even more holidays. annual JD ualcipal bull dine where a · leave and sick leave than tho cashier wu on .duty and could federates. : hav~ eollected the $1.65 ID the The day after Jfartill Lmber' Brst#place. Jting•e bP'thda.Y the permit of. After four weeb of effort. the flee was still efoaed. Our home state wili• was lobbyiat secured herself • ca.s triumpbintly and leg.U, sened mask and, protectt!d by it, by the Idaho MiDiq Auociatkm. managed to find a &et of what appeared to be the proper forms NOT EVEJn'TllllllG the gov. to be filled out. She also located ernm ent touc• Jn Washington ·the permit office but there was fails. One oriatJization that no sign of lite and no prediction succeeds spltu(dldly is the when the oCClce would open ·Smithsonian lnstltuUon •. The again. string of art ·galleries, space · m useums1 • t_echnologtcal dis-OUT IN JDMIO, United Air plays and rustorical ud cultural Cargo began loading the exhibitstheSmitbeoaiaapataoo shipment of Wine. Without the are a delllbt to the mUUoea who permit it appeared \he wine come here and lift here. In tbe could not be delivered, and now heart ol this fuUle Levtathan it was snowing. Government there emt.a tbJa one aaency employees get time off here lf it which does give the people tbefr snows, it-it's too bot, U it de-money's worth. • viates by one centimeter from Optimal ........ w .... -dition• Naturally, S. Dill• Rlllln, ..... owua ....... "' the Smtthsohian 'a bosi, ls At lenath. the uncivil senants currently bnder attack for Ylolat· in the wine ·permit office fought ing civil service lelulations and their way through snow drifla of committing ot!'ler irreiuia.rities two and even the three inches to in bis lndefens1'ble desire to get produ(e tM permit. There was a the job done. U~btedly. Mr. fee, however, ot $1.65 and since Ripley will be-sw aown ana the no casbler was on duty, there unknown bureaucrat in tbe gas was no way the fee could be paid. muk over at the wine permit af. A cbeck from the restaurant fice will be allunted lD to replace where the wine was to be served him. Send ua yaur-prQen. '~' F~llows ~ Predi~~e Scenari~ . • .... up alonl the htihwaJ. Jammed wltb· f~food lranchiaes, gas ataUon.s, and a ~ ot unsightly towitt trapa. :' ,_ ....... _ _.. ____ • ....;a~:....P_h.;.;.U_1n_t•_,_ta_nd.,.• ~ OC United ..: ... '.--/ , "Oh, weU-there aoes the three-martini lunch." Elsewhere SANTA BARBARA. Way Post ·.Filled Paul H. Etter, vice president for publlc re· lations for the Fluor Corp., Irvine, has ac- cep ted the volunteer post of chairman of the Communications Divisio11 of United Way of Orange County Nort)i/South. . Etter will be respons· · ible for the year-round communications pr;o-gnm geared lo keeping, · the public informed about United Way pro- grams in Orange County. WEAPONS 'FAKED' STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Draftees in the Swedish armed forces will use air rifles for shooting practice, at least In the early phase of their lrainin&, military or- ficiall said. The armed forces .., ~. M..-oh e, 1978 DAIL v PILOT A 'I !I t CatholieS · PolleiJ. Paid PofltlcaJ Ad"9rt1Nment I would like to express my. 'a·p p r e c i a t i o n f o r t h.e efldorsement of my candidacy for Laguna Beach City Council on Morch 7! 1'178 by the followlt19= Colkge-e~ated ~Qre DevOut NEW YOl\K (AP) -A large ma· jority or American Roman Catholics disagree with their church on various key issues -including its bans on divorce and contraception -but nevertheless are active in the church, according to a national study. The survey of 1,405 Cathctllc households, released by tbe Gallup Poll organization, f9und that 69 percent think divorced CathoUcs should be permitted to remarry in the church, and 73 percent say the church !$00Uld aHow contraception. THE FIGURES WERE even higher for college-educated Catholics -74 percent on divorce and 83 percent on contraception, Nearly half the overall sample -44 l>Ucent - also thJnks the church should modify its stand agai&t abortion, ffith 9 percent having no opinion. "We find that a great many Catholics are in disagreem~t with the church, yet they're not leaving it." George Gallup Jr. told a news ~n~n~a . He said that particularly the more educated Catholics are "reaUz.lng the tremendous diversity in the church" and that they "don't need to nub away from the church" because of differences with official stands. educated CatboUcs are more devout, both Ui church attendaoe.e and in the lmportance or reUglon to them, than those or only high school educatJcin. ~ •'The coUeee group is not drifting away," Gallup said. H e .aid It ia time to change recent. ly widespread notions that church life Is decliping. He. said past negative st~ have given way to pre· dominantly ~itlve signs. S IXTY-SEVEN percent of Catholics approve church changes made since the Vatican Council of 196~ lo aM, the study found, and. 8' percent feel the church should' be<:ome more ecumenical in relations with other churches. Tbe study fQWld that 54 percent of Catholics !.eel their religious beliefs are "very imPortaot" while 33 percent say "fairly iQ)portant" -a totalof87percent. State Nixed • . .. Arch Beoch H.igM, Assoc. ••. VIUagt Laguna . ••. T ..... Hills 'Community Aftoc. St-.ing CommittM ••• .Mm~, Post President. Laguna GrMC , Inc. ••• N Patrtsh. Patt President, Tep ti The Wortd Home Owners Altoc. • ••• Laguna Bloch Softbal Auot. ••• Uppw Diamond Aleo tlomeoww Auoc. Board • Paid for by Elect Counc1IWC>mttn1 Phy/Ii$ SWIHIOey. Diana Deutleh. Secy., 6T2 Al/view TMace, L•guna Bffch NEW YORK CA P) -The American Federation of Television anti Radio Artists had decided not to hota its 1978 convention in Chicago because fllinois b as not ratified the proposed F.c)ual Rights Amen<\ment. In Atlyt.a. meanwhile, the l:fouse • of Delegates of the American ( ) · : MedJcal students A.saoclation voted 642 • 4321 Direct or collect, to iubacrl~ Sunday to hold the organizatic>n's -. :: JO ST. PAUL, Minn. (l\P) -Wlll la m Mc:Knlgb&, 90, who took a aaodpaper manufac- turer and forged It into lb• 3M Co., a piultibilllon dollar in- ternational corporation, died &aturday at his home in Miami Beach. CAP> -Joe Manala,.71," a leading clarinetist of the swing era and leader of a band that brought many jazz stars to prom· .inence, died Friday of cancer. He introduced su ch young talents · as Bobby Hackett, Buddy Rich, Shelley Manne, Dave Tough and Joe Bushkin. Eddie Condon a lso played in his band. must save money and • will replace submachine -;=========::::::=====================:=::::::;:::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;\ g\1µ and autom a~~ - THE STUDY, MADE for the Catholic Press Association and funded by the Lilly Endowment Inc., of Indianapolis, found thal college- future annual conventions only in• to YOUR hometown pa.,_ states where tbe ERA bas ~ th ' r atified. • DAILY PILOT ~ 'WASHINGTON (AP) "' -E rilit Bergaus t, 52, author of some 40 books 'ti· on science and s pace, in· :~ eluding a biography" on -./ rocket pioneer Wernher n;. von Braun, died Wedoes- ' ~ dayinMcLean, Va. ~· •,t BRUNSWICK, Maine -;.. (AP ) -George L. ~ ••ooc" Rockwell, 88, ~ whose "quack doctor" •1 act entertained radio ·i l i s t e n e r a 1 n t h e •t vaudevil1e era and ~";; starred on the Fred AJ .. .• J~ len show, died Thurs- . ~.· day. He w;.is the father · '· or slain American Nazi ~ l leader George Lincoln ;.. Rockwell. l•' ~ .!lt" . ~~~~~~~~~ • Deatla Notice. PAClfllC YllW ttll:tQllA&. , ... Cemet.ry Mortuary Chapel Sboo Ptclflo View Drive NewPort. California 644-2700 -~ M0"'9'U'l'll L-.unaBeaoh 4~15 Leguna Hill• 7el-0833 San Juln Caottt""10 4~1778 ·rifles with air rifles dur- ing training to avoid was ting ammunition , said Lt. Gen. Karl· Eric Holm. HUNTINGDON VALLEY, Pa. CAP) - Charles Bertrand, 62, who began his railroad __ P_U_B_U_C_N_OTl __ C_E __ career 40 years ago as a switchman and rose to --,.-on-ar-_TO_c11_•_CM_TIM1S __ _ become presidenl of the 111PH101t mu11T cw nta Delaware & Hudson ~~:~~::::'.~::' Railroad, died Friday. ..._A-Mtt --. STANFORD CAP) ~ Professor Edward G. BegJe, 63, Je-ader in the. development of the "n e w '1lJath" of the 1960s, died Thursday at Stanford Med ical Center. He was a pro· fessor of mathematics education at Stanford Univer.sity. LA. MESA <AP) - R.H. ''Kiddle•• Karr, 80, the Navy's first enlisted pilot, died in hJs La Men boole Wed:neaday. Estate Of NICK O. GALV.Hl!S, .DKMM. NO~tC• IS Hl!:llt£W OIVl!N '9 Ille trNllwf. ,,. ....... _.., W<edlftt U..t atl ,_,_ llWI,,. dalms ..-mst Ille Mid ~..,. ,...., ... to fl .. 1"9m, wltll .. -a.v -Mr•, lft tr. office ot ltlt cltr• ot the •bOve •tt- tllled co"'1, « to P<.wnl l!Mm, wltll the necnwrv .,ouc,..., to ti. .,.,.,., • slll'!ed •I Ille otllo of OONALO A. M(;CA AT I H. 2'70 Marbot" Blvd., S..ite 214, Costa ""'"' (;Mll«nle, Wfll<ll I• tho plac• of llll•h1ou of tlle ""· det*9Mct 111 all m.111..-. ,,.nalnlne 10 IM Hlet• ot s,iMd c»c.edent, wllhl11 lour months otw ,,. flrat ~llcallon ot this MllU. O.llHI '*'-vll, 1'71 CHIJISTIHE 0.. GALLAND flllCWl•oftNWlll of .... -... MfnedclK~ OOllALO A. MrCARTlll ,.,.~ ........... JM c.. ....... ~ ... . ........, ... .__.. '"-" ..... O' .... c.e.. Delly ~lot. ~" .... fl,,,,. . ....,.. Uie This Method To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair HOUSTON, TEXAS -H you don't Buffer from male pattern baldness, you can ,-iow stop y~ hair loss ... : and grow more !lair .. Have you faced tile tact that you-It._.. a hairlou~f H ctr Joss • oceqrs so gradllal.l>'that men and women often Ignore It. . UnUI Wa too la~ Evpi though you~ 10uriell in a m,inor every day, , many of 100 •on't admit to aboormal hair . Jall. If YOU UalM, booestl:J, . that you mlaht be in this catecorY. look at a picture taken a year ago -three )'ears qo. Notice a difference? If ao, now'e .the time to stop/our hair Jou. You coul be iotnl bald. Ir it appears"that you are already losing batr, whatever your dally hair routfl\e is, if you continue to follow it, your bsir wUJ.probably gradually tbJn awar to nothing. ~ But it dHIG't uw to happen. Oft& Ja.alt.~ la NOT bmmal. • · No• a Urm ot .JaboratorJ c:oosultants ·ha s d e Ye 1 oped a ·tnatmmt that not cmly atopa balr los,a,. bul JCtuallJ lfOWI bairl Aad you' cton'! ••en· • baftto ..... ...,.,. . for lt. You can try their ti'eatment far 38 dan. at their risk, and see for yourself. Naturally they wouldn't orfer tbls opportunity unleat lt worked . But It's impoulble to help everyone. The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness .ace the beginning_ and more fully developed ·stages of male pattern baldness and cannot be helped. But if you are not already dct l*d1 b;ow can you be tare wnat la actually causinc your halr loss? Even lf baldness seem• to '"run.in the family," n la certainly not proof of the cauae of YOl.mhalt Ion. If you have thinnln1 h air, the Loesch treatment may be the answ~r foe you. If you sun have any hair Oft top or your bqd, and would like to stop hair ton and grow more hair •. cto aometblac abkt tt bef• lra too lat&. . Loesch Labontory · Con1ultanta, Inc., WU1 s upply you wltb ' treatment f« 12 days -at their mt -Jr they beliHe U.. trea~tot 1fl) belp "°"" Just aend thfJD th-infc>nnatlOlf Hated beJo•. All lnqldri• .,. WHIM conOdentially by mall Adv. ~DEN' ar • • By Bil Keane e &~ W@Ml? A•1 ~ a MII ·~~[[WO©@ "Got .a problem~ T~ write to Pal Dunn. P.at will cut red tape, getting the. answera. and. action you need to aoltJct ~Ule1 in government. cmd bwine&•. Mail ~OMr ~to P.-ol Dunn, Al Your~. 'Orange Cooat Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Al many letters.at possible will be. answered, but phoned inqWries or letters not in.eluding the reader'• fu.U naTM, address. and busmeu houri' phone number cannot be considered. This column appears dai· ly ercept Saturda11s." f ~: OllWt-£1 ... tat ...... In Plaee ·! DEAR PAT: What's involved in new federal :-legislation regarding debt collector'5? What pro-· ~· tectlon does this law offer and is it in effect? ': C9 B.R., Fountain Valley ~ "The best part 'bout rondma being here for The Fair Debt Collection Practice• Ad will ~. take e ffed Much 20. It applies onJy to ou&alde col· lunch is we can 5it 'boy, girl, boy, ~irl' .... " Jtttlon speclalists bind to l'eC!Over an overdoe k ______________ :.-_ ___ ..::-debt. The Ja w prohibits use or threat of violence or ~ other criminal meau to harm the phystca1 person, " p • property or repu&aUoa or an ladJvlduaJ; ate of ob· ·~ rices of B f ... •ceoe or profane language; annoying or harassing ~ ee phone caJls; faJse lmpUca&Jon of government af· .<t. flllatlon; coUectlng more than ls legally due, and :~ holdlog debtors up U> public ridlcale. ;} · blU eolledora can give to tblrd parties aucb as ' =~ Contm· ue Rise It also regulate• the type of information that :! employers. The bW collector cannot tell a third · ;. pany about the debt -unless be or she baa your :! WASHINGTON (AP> -Retail ~f prices permlaalon. Exceptions are credit reporting ~· climbed to aligbUy mo.re than $1.48 a pound on tbe aceacles, the debtor 's spouse and auomey. :.! average in January and are stW going up, aays the ThJs law also provides that wben tbe debt col· :· Agriculture Department. ledor contacts you, be mu& lalorm yoa of your ~ Tbe January beef price average, a composite rights. U you write and challenge the nlldity of :: price based on all cuts sold in retail stores, was up tbe debt, the collector mus& get verifying In· :-3.4 cents Crom December, the highest. in two years. formation from the creditor and send U to you. Ir :: Last September, before starting its current rise, you inform a debt collector, ln writing, tb,a& you ~! beef was $1.39 a pound. don't want to communicate further, be or she must ~ refrain from further" contact except to inform you -) PORK PRICES ALSO HAVE climbed from the about potential legal action. ::: low marks of last fall to almo.5t $1.34 a pound in :· January, up 3.2 cents from n,,cember. Pork was Polled People Oppo•e Pot :: less than $1.27 last October. .._ Department economists have predicted for :· mootba that meat prices were on the upswing and :· that the trend will continue in 1978. .. .,. :: PREUMINARY FIGURES FOR February, .: which are considered highly tentative, show that .:; the increase continued last month with beef rising further to near $1.50 a pound and pork to more ~ than Sl.37 a pound. , Beef prices are expected to continue higher or :: at least fairly near the current marks for some :; time as a result of massive cutbacks in the nation's cattle inventory the past three years. =~ Pork prices are expected to rise Jess and possibly ease a bit later this year because of stepped·up bog production by farmers. ~ Politic.II Advertisement UPPa DIAMOND Alb H011410w.&5 . ASSOCIATION IOAID ADDS ITS SUPPOltT IN IMDOISIN6:. •Phyllis Sweeney •Diana Dike • Jim Bishop DEAR PAT · I would like to find out how the American public would accept the idea of marijuana being readily available.' B.B., Huntington Beach Most Americans continue to oppose totaJly QD· restrlcted 0 11e of marijuana. A n1tlonal bplaJon aurvey by tbe American Council of We lasuroce loud that about 1lx in 10 Americus ·Were either completely or somewhat against legalizing marl· Juana, wblle onJy about three in 10 were complete· ly or somewhat for legallntlon. Residue• ReMafn De•pfte Rule• DEAR PAT: I understand that the gov- ernment has established tolerance levels for chemical residues from pesticides, fertilizers and feed in•meat and poultry. Does that mean we no longer are exposed to chemicals in the meat and poultry we eat? . P.L., Irvine No. Of tbe 4,904 samples tested by tbe U.S. Departmeat of Agrlcalture in tbe ,.at qaarier of 1971, lDlpedJon officials reported two vlolaUoas of DES, a Powtb hormone ued in cattle. other violation ladaded M for llllfoa.mlde residues, lZ cblorl.Dated hydrocarbons, J1 antlbloUca, two carbadox, one arsenic, one mooenatn and robenaclbae. . Seventy.seven of these violations were loud In red meat and nine in poultry. Approximately the 1ame aamber of vlolaliou are reponed e"el"J three moaUal. Because samples are takea after the aJdmab are llaal)ltered and aaal1ala ls 1* com· pleted rw •venl months, tbe meat ls permlUed &o 10 on the market even II th rafclae level u foand Ill •lolat.laa el &he ltudard. Only after a prodaeer repeatedly violates tolerance level• are 1111 aal••I• tet&e4 before llau1Mer ud wkllbeld from daemarb&. Oa•l,.Pal•t Reqal~ ..._.,., DEAR PAT: I Intend to paint the oulaide of my house Of the rain ,ever stops). The old paint la bolcllnl ftrmly, wltb no peeling or bll.sterina, but la veey ehalky. Can I paint right over it? U not, bow cmthedWkbenml>~? -· E.W., Buntfnaton Beach Bspel'U acMle utns a ltUf brlltle4 ~rub 41pp'd la a tolatloa of water and bowaellold •aUlllS 8lda _. Uilodl .. pbolpllaCe mind 8C• cordba1 eo cmtalaer d1redlolll. _ Raia a.eea Not ae.~Nd · ·DEAR PAT:· 11 it true that state law requires a store to pve a .. same price" rain check for merchandise that hu been advertlaed, but ls out of •tock? V.P., Jrvlne Clillf1nla law doesn't require • .merctaan& to Sift JOll a nba check. You ~d ·~ llowever. •ce maay lla'M do laa-.e a policy ol ellerlng rala claed• ,_ U.. ad.ertlled low prlce. State law don rew•lr• aa,-. hullvldaal er bulaeu firm to adYel'U8e .... • 1ervlce1 wMll IMen& to RPllb rea .. able demud, aoJeH UM a~ dli- cl .. H a~Umlt. BE Y ANTS TO BE YOUR COUNCILMAN .... ... ... IS DPERIENCE . AT YOUR SERVICE I NArlONAL •• PIOftl .. SOM .. "We Believe in · ~ALENE ~CHAFER Mr. Neil Abrams M. & Mrs. M4X Adrian Mr. & Mrs. 8111 Bandaruk Mr. & Mrs. Charles Beecher Mr. Niek-Florio Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Fowler Mr. Pat Dolen Mr. Al 06l8er Mr. & Mrs. Biii Guity Mr. & MrL Jack Hall • Mr. & Mra. Bob Hammond • Mr. a Mrs.· Nick Hansen Mrs. Denise Hill Mr. & Mrs. BNot Hedr1ci< Mary Holwici< Mr. & Mrs. Hank Homsvetd M1' & Mn. Elvin Hutchi90n Mr. & Mrs. John Kltkamp Mr. & Mrs. Wiiiard JonWi Mr. & Mrs. Bob Kennedy Mr. & Mrs. Leo LUen Mr. & Mrs. Felix Mstenlz Mr. & Mrs. Bordon Mettin Mr. a Mrs. Lei Miiiar· Mr. & Mrs. Dick McElhlney Mr. & Mra. Arthur McKenzie S~ NlehOften Mr. John O'Bnen Mr. & Mra. Alvin Pinkley Mr. & Mrs. MlChael P~ Mr. Jim Pote.t Mr.Jim Ray Irene Skeen 8harof1 G. Sutton Mr. Jfm Wood Mr. carotoe Young Ill ~RLENE SCHAFER COSTA MESA CITY · COUNCIL I TUESDAY I MARCH 7 ------------ Paid Polltlcal AdverttMment Elect P.HIL SCHWARTZE S..Jum C•ldraa• City C.-mdl ABILITY: • · Protlnl• .. City Pl .. • UC lnlli9 Leela• • Hcml 1111 ..... Ollar, 17 Yn. Set-. • IA .. •:. :'!!'!Viii• Stu•11 • Ml llrlK: ••• & ,_..,_ .............. ...._,. ' 9C11lltlclh · • J, • .. • .,,. __ ,..'00"%::='.:.C : .: ..... ·. ·~ - ;= '.~&!eking New Laurels : { Merlin, the 67·foot ultra light displ~ce· ~ :: ment yacht that has set two elapsed time 1• .• records in long distance races --and a ·: ~= near miss in a thil'd -is reported to be ... :~ one of the entries in the Pan Am Series in Honolulu this summer. Merlin wi ll also meet her arch rival Drifter in Cali fornia Yacht Club's Cal Cup match race series later this spring. ,. ., ·. .. .... :· Boat Lighting Program Scored , •• B y t\LMON LOCKABEY , 0.11, l'llel IOllll"'I Wrltff ~ The U.S. Coast Guurd could sock America'!. -; boat owners with the world's largest li ght bill, ~ ·; boating industry spokesman has charged. ·: · Commenting on the Coast Guard proposals to :: require costly new navigation hghts on existing .• boats, Malt J. Kaufman, president of Boating In· •• dustry Associations, said the bill for refitting the .; nation's recreational fleet could run into se\'eral ·; hundred million dollars-"without saving a single ·• life.•• At a meeting of the Rules of the Road Ad visory Committee at New Orleans, the Coast Guard an- -·nounced it was planning to require new navigation :; ' light systems on pleasure boats, and to require that .; existing craft be refitted with such ligbts. The pro- :-. posal is an outgtowth of e\'en more stringent re· ;~ quirements·on larger vcsst!ls. , IT WOULD COVER ALL boats operating under ·• the new International Collision Rc~ulations -in ef-... fe et , outside any harbor mouth or Jelly Une along all ~ seacoasts. ·~ The Coast Gu1trd also proposed that all other • existing rules systems be unified. <Great Lakes, ; Inland, Western RlversJ ond that the same general ; requirements prevail. The committee rebuffed this ·.,._· effort and voted unanimously in Javor of preserving 1 existing lighting systems ln the absence of any real : need that would justify spending up to $200 per boat. ·; for new lights. • "The Coast Guard is on ~rd in press releases f and in testimony before Congress as saying they ··-· would make exceptions for pleasure craft in draft-~' ing the technical requirements Implementing the ~ intern ational treaty. Further, they have been una-'"S • ble to find a single accident where the present light ... system was at fault," Kaufman said. i. "BUT THE COAST GUARD spokesmen at the New Orleans meeting cited 'problems upstairs' and :i ':.. announced it would ha ve to go back on its prom- ises.·· Kaufman continued. "As the committee \'Ole indicated, even commercial vessel operators and other interest groups unaffected by the pro- posals were appalled." Following the negat1 ve reaction by the com- mittee, an ad hoc panel was appointed to draft ac· cepta ble technical requirements for navigation lights before the next meeting of the National Boat- ing Safety Advisory Council in mid-April. "This panel is going to have a rough time on the cost-effectiveness issue. Even Coast Guard studies indicate that the present system works well. . "ON THE OTHER HAND, new light fixtures for s mall boats that would bring them up to the-new commercial vessel requirements cost between $100 and $200 per set and none is currently being manufartur~d in this country. Gouging.millions of boat owners for unnecessary lights will be hard to justify. hut they·v~ also got to contend with the dollar drain issue," said Kaufman. Hoat o·wncrs are urged to express their vi!?WS to the Marine Safety Council and the omce of Br>ating Safet y, U.S. Coast Guard, Washington, D.C. 20590. NEED A LAWYER? Lowlegal FH •Divorce • Bankruptcy •Criminal • Wills-Probate • I ncorporatlon • Accident-Injury •Eviction • Collections 640-2507 YIHR. CONSULTATION-$10 i~ Heaters Hazardous----By The Associated Press --START LOSING Watch out. for carbon monoxide when you use WEIGHT TODAY a heater to warm your boat cabin in cold weather, the Coast Guard says. When a heater burns gas, oil or some other fuel, and there is insufficient air, carQ<>n monoxide can be produced. . The gas ls odorless and colorless and can be fatal, officials warned. They urged boaters to be sure the cabin is well vented so enough oxygen will be a vailable. . At. least two vents at opPQsite ends of the cabin are needed to a.Ssure sufficient air flow, the Coast Guard said. Many people think they are sea sick when they suffer from carbon m onoxide poison ing. Symptoms include dizziness, intense hefldache. weakness, drowsiness and breathing that is rapid and labored. I.ARNA BEACH YOUR TOWN AND Tht ll•dnl part of '°""I W9IQlll II gdtlng sand. New &11'..strenglll ... lllllD WIO QIVI YOtlf will PGWW 11111 •tra pus11 11 lllldl to atan losing welghl. 8eqlo wrm INs lllWln9 tiny liblel. You'll NI las-turn tood and -i.r Into !Mned-up ~ kllt•N ti ulla wtlghl u you loltow 1he Pl111. Cltl!alty proven dltdNe. Ille sn ....x Atduc:ino Pl~ """ •• you -10 IO$I pcMICls Ml lncMs Wlillolll feltlng lllfVOla-OI lllOlllY • badl Yooi Cllt s!M1 lounO wel9111 todly With new lllPll .... l1'd -the llllflrtnet '" YGllf lllilrOI. You -ii lb ~out$tll ... Sit. Whitney Series Wild Weather, Cancels RaCe , This is the 25th .year of on the rocki with heavy the Los Angeles Yacht damage. Club's Whitney Serles, and the first time a race OWNER JACK Baillie has been literally blown said the yacht has been out of the water. reCloated and would be Race officials took one hauled today for re-look at the weather pairs. brewing_on Friday and T~ere have been other canceled the secon d Whitney Series races hit race of the ser ies along by h eavy weather, but with the new Los u f\ th b Angefes Times Serles, usua y a er ey ave gotten under way. DAILY PILOT A9. THE LITTLE CREA TURES PET SHOP •UHDonte.,_ Na.I PARAKEET &CAGE Mo flwc~MK....-y ... , .•.. ,. •C1p1 . . I •AqHrl1•1 : ·• Tr111lc11· f i1' CALL 661 -3959 ' For ""AdYla My n.. hy • ..,.. the LiUle Whitney and The next race of the the Koolman series. series will be next Satur· 32158 Camino CoPidrono d f Los \eit-rONF'romVon1 ~tl ALSO A victim or the ay rom Angeles to Son Ju• c. apistrOftO· stormy weather were 1N~e;w~po~rt~~~a;c;h~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Newport Harbor Yacht C lub 's Ahmanson, Dickson and Corkelt Paid Political Advertisement Series which were to pave been sailed over the same course as LA YC's Whitney. Race chairman Ray Wall ace said the LA YC events would not be rescheduled. Instead of a six race series the scoring will be on f~e races. The roul weather hit even be fore the r ace could get under way. Several yachts moored or tied alon~sidc the d ock· at LA YC were damage<! in the storm the week before, includ- ing the 12-meter sloop NewsBoy which dragged her mooriojt and went. Woman Named SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Sl·year-old woman from the Merced area bas been named by Gov . Edmund Brown Jr. to the state Reclamation Board. She l • Sally Magneson, a Democr at from Balliro who owns and operates a dairy and almontl ranch with her husb~nd. Vote.-Costa Mesa City Council -Tomorrow DON BULL X • Don hell 12 ynrs of acti•e eqMriettee ill Costa Mesa • He Is ln•ol•ed with yOlllh. Mllior citbeft5, HOMeOwtten, lus~s and civic groapL • Don hal 11111portecl mcl wilt.•"-• to sapporf Ille Mcwtla Cotta Me-. Ho.eowws Wtiatlve. • Dow Is coc••Hect to haaest and op... coRzt m lcaffocl mc1 represatatloa of • facets of tt. coa-Jty •. A proven r«ord of experiettee, cOfllmitwteftt aftd l'ftOO&lsibllty. P°"' F0t Oy l!>e C1tl1-To El«f Don &ull 397 Pnl'CMon Coat1 M-Cl lne:le olelf~.~11" M- Y•R CHOICE . . She's crying £Of help. Ar~ yQu listening? The time has come • to make decl91ons & move ahead! Vote For The RespoMIWe Cancllclate * Expe.riencecl * Independent R•IPOMI* To :rtMt Qtlzen• ot Laguna Beach =-=-- To lneure: F1ecat ReaPontfblllty, Comprehenatv• Plannlng, Effective lmplt"*'tatlOn ' ,, ' , Wlttt"" PJll DMM9 rif DlJ GOiimme_ot: -~thmMfl., 8oard of A4Uatmeftt •nd Dultn Review inctepend•nt and Abt• to "'•tce Decl8'ona 811ed On FICt Not On Favor current MemtHtr and Chairman Of ptannlng Commlaalon • • (1171 ~ ,,. .. ht, for an for skilled counselors help people sort out their own lives. Here people gain new resources to handle the problems they thought were too big to handle. If you know someone who ls experiencing an emotional crisis, call the Problem Talk Shop. A trained counselor will be at the other end of the Une. Ready to help. Ready to answer any questions you may have. Please make the call that will show her somebody cares enough to listen. )997-183 1110 Eut Chapman Awnue1 Suite 109 Oranp. Calltorn!a 92666 (714) 768-3831 J 0 DAILY PILOT Monday, March e. 1978 J: I ~ ~ i ~ ~ S.ng Gives Life f! •• 'Lucille' Revives Sini!er Rogers . ~ By PETEK J. BOYER 'LOS ANG'.tLES (AP) - ances are you won't see'. nny Rogers doing any more. inor league gigs at the local~ nquet hall. Rogers, one of p's true graybe~ds. is back in old seat atlhe mam table. · In a custom office in his new reritwood home. Rogers ndles a dozen calls in an hour om hinterland deejays looking ir quick interviews; his Bever· Hills publicist tells him a re- rter awaits in the living room; e young secretary brushes tst the maid as she delivers • i"~ssages to the boss. THROUGH IT ALL. Kenny gers smiles the smile of a an resurrected from pop usic's tombs. The blazing eer that had sunk to the lows Vegas lounge shows and TV Ids peddling guitar lessons is · Jfire again, thanks to a song C:Olled "Lucille:• . ~~ "Lucille,'' a heart-rending le she-done-me-wrong tune, s the Country Music AS· iation's Song of the Year and rned Roeers a Grammy mination. ~ .. I've always felt that there E e peaks and there. are valleys this business," Rogers says; uncbing into his favorite frain. "U you enjoy the highs !fnd prepare for the lows, it's not ~pat bad." ,. : IT 'S EASIER TO see the talleys as character building ex- p e rie nces, of course, when iou're living the high life in a ~entwood manse with two oils-Royce cars in the veway. ,. But the bad Umes are cl06e ~ough to keep Rogers cautious. • "The whole trick in this busi· qess is not a question of how Clucb money I can make this Jear, but how many years I can ,..ork. We're trying to lay a good I ,• F e deral Aid For Lagunans Not in Force f ··Laguna Beach p roperty owners wbo suffered damage to homes aud businesses after Feb. 14 won't be able to appb' tor 'federal aid, police said. •'The Presidential declaration that termed Orange County a disaster area is not now in force," said Police Sgt. ·Terry Temple. "That means anyone who suffered damage after Feb. 14 is not eligible for federal aid m the form or low-interest loans and grant& APWl .... e SINGER RESURRECTED FROM POP MUSIC'S TOMBS Kenny Rogera Fllea Again With 'Lucllle' solid foundation in movies and television so 1 can do what I got to do without having to depend on getting a hit record.'• ROGERS KNOWS YOU can grow old waiting for a bit. He could do no wrong in the '60s when be and bis First Edition band ran together a stl'· ing of a dozen hits, including· .. Ruby," "Tell It All, Brother" and that psychedelic national anthem, "Just Dropped In To See What Condition My ·condition Was In." The First Edition's music fit right in with the times -social- ly conscious numbers about Vietnam and drugs and such. But Vietnam sort of went away. drugs became passe, and Kenny Rogers quit making hit records. .. WHEN VOtJ'RE l N the s potlight and you're used to plaYinf to as many as 50,000 people!:=" suddenly. you can't draw people. it's kind of frmtrettni •• Rogers says. Th at's ~ Rogers found be could get work iJl small Las Vegas lounges and pushing easy- as-one-two-tbree music lessons in scratchy TV commercials, but not much else. .. But I never bad any doubt in my mind,'' Rogers says. "I never felt I had a good voice, but I always knew I bad a very com- mercial voice. When I got this band together, I predicted that within one year I'd have a Top 10 record. l always knew that, with the right piece of m aterial, l could pop with a record any given day." ROGERS, WHO STARTED in jazz, then moved into folk before s oaring· and sinking in pop, figured he'd give country a try. With ••Luctlle" selling 4 million records and sUll going,~ wasn't a bad move. .. Basically, I've always been a country singer. Any singer can s ing several different types ol music, but. there's always ont type that he can sing best most consistently. With me, it's country.'' When Rogers made his move, it was to a market that was ripe a nd ready for country tunes Jess hard-core than those Nashville had traditionally dispensed. .. PEOPLE LIKE CRYSTAL Gayle, Ronni~ MilBap and Dolly Parton have introduce d to people who wouldn't normally buy coUDtry a kind of country they can accept,•• Rogers says. ··And I think more people are coming into the cotmtry fold. . "When pop-rock music becomes so obtuse that the average man doesn't know what it'& about, then count ry music will come back to the fore. It's the white man's rhythm and blues, the essence of honesty and simplicity." ·. S. Lagii~·a -Light Se t A street light will be in s talled at the intersection of Pacific Coast Highway and First Street in South Lagun a because of several fatalities at the intersection, Orange County Supervisor Tom Riley has lllll'lounced. • The street light, requested ao pedestrians could be better seen by inotoriats, will be installed this month by CalTrans. Firing Upheld FRESNO CAP) -Dis- missal of Harol d E . Britton as Fresno's police chief was upheld unanimously by the city Civil Service Board Fri- day. Sessions Se t in CPR MUSIC I NATIONAt: ~-----------.::?.. PAID POLITICALAD"ERTISEMENT, HOWARD 1>Awso'N FOR LAGUNA CITY . COUNCIL. II CM -UllllMr .. u •cm II WI.IE l PMT OF A l£SPOMSIYE CllYHIU II SllPPllTS 111amua.1 ••. tlr'lll' ~·till . ....... s • PllflSEI 1 aa.ano CU11SE •.. ti ....... -'-' .. llritlp Wlllp VOTE DAWSON ... 6'dot Hd by LOCJIMO leach T axpay~ Association LOtJlltCI Facts, Inc. . Logma leadt loord o~ Rfff•on Dawson tor Council comm., Lou Zltnik, Treas. '26S_Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach Costa Mesa l11d1 · \ -EXPERIENCE, INTEGRITY, DEDICATION- "We need lo reduce our reliance on property tou.e~ W1lh my ltnowledfe and experience 1 can help bring about the necessary changes." "The City Council 'll'IUSt be more responsive lo the community with regard to land use so as to preclude the need for the Initiative process." "If we are to redevelop our downtown area as soon as possible, we must maintain an active and aggressive posture with tbe State m getting the • Costa Mesa Freeway comp}eted." ''The Council must be more cogniumt or regional. state and federal programs which will imPa.ct on our community, and take an acttve rate in regional ·and Btate aS1oclations to insure that our interests are' represented.•• The only candidate with seven years experience in loeaJ government. assessing and analyzing budgetary and Polley matters concerning Energy, Air Quality, Planning, Roads, P..arks, Building and Safety programs. . Pttkl Political Advertisement President Carter's dec:laration c.overed storm damage sus-~d between Feb. 5 and Feb. JJt _Temple said. But more re- ~t rains have also damaged ,,;.etal homes in Laguna Beach. THESE LAGUNA BEACH TRACTS AWAIT ELECTION RESULTS mple said information pre- d to assist those-whose pro-was-damaged after the storms is avtillable. at the -.nee station at sos Forest Ave .. D"'''' "'t i """ 1-\ IL t l' \J I THURSTON. SC\:IOOLa AR'tA OFF'~A~. PENDING PROPOSALS. TOP OF TH E" WORl.D A'k?EA Al ALIA LAGUNA 1 ( I J . •• ... •a•, ... -.-.,..., ....... ~--.. . .. • • . Monday. Ma.rch e. 1978 O~L y PILOT' A I f .... ..... ... 't f Cftrpent~~ Vote Missing ·.LAGINA~~~i'iii"' CMllCll· l :. By O.C. HUSTINGS • OtU.DallYl"li.tlltllt ~. Not that bis presence would have made any aifference (the vote was !q·6), but where was Ora.nge Coast Republican Dennis Carpenter when lhe state Senate paased the Behr bill laat Thurs- )lay? Carpenter didn't vote on the $1.4 billion pleasure to cut property taxes. It is the ~gislature's response to the Jarvia initiative. •. Carpenter's Sacramento office would say only that tile Orange Coast's state senatQr was out or ~own on personal bUsiness when the•bill, signed !Friday by Governor Brown, came before the upper "ouse. A spokesman in Carpenter's Sacramento of. :lice said he was still out of town today. :· Orange County's other state senators. •Democrat Paul Carpenter and Republican John ;Briggs split Ol'\ the measure. Paw Carpenter voted ;for it; Briggs voted Jlgainst it. Delayed RescUe =·victim, Recovers • The woman who was to be rescued from her ·lsolated canyon home by a Marine Corps helicopter when it crashed early Friday morning was reported in good condition after being treated and rdeased from Saddleback Community Hospital. The search and rescue helicopter (SAR> was called from the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station ·to rescue Elena Orozca, 17, of 21181 Plano Trabuco ·1rom Coto de Caza which was isolated by the swollen, raging Ttabuco Creek. Paramedfos said the young woman was de· · lirious and feverish and suffering from an ab- dominal pain which indicated that ishe bad rup- : tured her appendix . .However, doctors later said .that was not the cause of her abdominal cramps. ·. After the helicopter crashed, 1$ firemen spent about two hDurs placing ropes across the river to carry her out of the resort area in a stokes basket. The crash caused only an ankle injury. /Prolxuwn Reversed ~J: ~r Sex Criminal, . :: SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -A man who ad· ':mitted sex crimes with young boys shouldn't have ~:been granted probation, the California S\lpreme ::Court has ruled. :: In reversing a Sacramento SUperlor Court pro- "bation order, the tribunal dJrected the case of John • Mertz Warner be returned for a new sentencin«. Warner had pleaded guilty to committiDg a lewd or lascfvious act upon a boy under the age of • : 14. The 4·3 decision by Justice William Clark found. :that under circumstances of the case, the Jower , court abused its discreUon. .. I ' ,.;c·' :-.. TUE ORANGE COUNTY Chapter of the Na- tional Women·-. Political Caucus bas epdorsed several candldates in Tuesday's city council elec· lions alolig the Orange Coast. Backed by the women 's lobby are incumbent Norma Hertzog (Costa Mesa), incumbent Roger SLanton (Fountain Valley), incumbe.Pt P.hyllis Sweeney (Laguna Beach), Vivian Hall (Irvine> and Jim Thorpe (San Juan Capistrano). *** A DISCUSSION OF THE proposed Labor Reform Act currently before Congress is planned Wednesday by the Orange County Chamber or Commerce. The speaker at the luncheon meeting will be H . Edward White, former director of California's Department of Industrial Relations. The meeting is set for noon at the Santa Ana Ell<s Lodge. HOWARD JARVIS WILLBE in Orange Coun- ty again Wednesday to push his property tax re- form inJtiative, Proposition 13 on the statewide ballot in June. Jarvis. will be among those at an Anaheim forum on whether or not a limitation oo. PtoperlY taxes would be a blessing or a disaster. Sponsor of the forum, set for noon at the Inn at the Park Hotel, is CEEED -Californians for En- vironment, Employment and Economy through Planned Development. Other panelists scheduled to appear are Santa Ana City Manager Bruce Spragg, Laguna Beach Taxpayers Association spokesmen Trevor Cushman, and Murry Cable, who will represeht the Orange County Board of Supervisors. •• * THE COSTA IUESA Committee to EJect Steve Holden plans a rally-Sµnday for their candidate in the 36th State Senate District. Holden, a Hunt- ington Beach resident, is seeking the district's Republican nomination. The Holden rally is scheduled for 4 p.m. at the Mesa Verde Country Club, according to Richard McElhiney, chairman of the candldate's eo.ta Mesa committee. PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ELECT DON BULL Ix ] CITY COUNCIL P~ld For By Tiie C1l11•n• Toll•'' I DON BULL Ix r 31r l'rllleeCOn, Costa MHa, CA t2626 J~l'I' OV•llSTllEET. CAM,.AIGN MAHAOt:lt ' ~' Vote !i March7 . . WAYNE BAILIN BRINGS PROFESSIONAL AND COMMUNITY EXPERIENCE TO THE COUNCIL! • Ap34.-...y ... La4Jlmc......... . •,Wife Faye. cllM'•,,..., _. ,.,_.. • I .A. P~ Scle11ee, C•forlli• SW. ..... .., ... Mal ff!i klge. . • Ex"°'8cer, U.S. Coast G-d. • Director, ••hnlallaeal C..,........ Flllol-CoFporatlO& • Eleded Dlnclor and Vice l'resldemt, l•J 1 letlCll C a•ty w atw District. . • Melllber, City of Lo)a•a ,......_ Tr•1p.-talla. _, Clrclllall• CotUlllH"· • Me ...... CfflzasAll~of L11; a. . • Put Treasw«, Girls Cllb of L•J 1 L • Past Prnlcllat, La9111a Coor•allMj Cwil. • • 111 Men the mklf' of yow bc6»t tor w.,_ 1ag111 !Im 111 _ ' ..... I .4 J 2 DAILY PILOT Mond•y. March 8, 1978 • PAii) POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ·-~Dead I r--1 D_O_N_B_U~L-~ -1 x-· 11n Hotel -ELECT Ideas Waated , Laguna Nixes Ticket Hikes s ~= · c1Tv couNc1L .Blaze SAN RAFAEL (AP> -An early m0r:iUnc fire that sped P.io Fot ev n.. cir.-To £l9cC I DON BULL Ix I thrbugb .8 tawdry San Rafael Laguna Beach city coundlmen weren't buying a suggestJon to slap 397 "'-· eo.ui ......_CA 826Zt hotel and left one man dead Sun· a su.rcbarge on Pageant of tbe Masten tickets. but they told mem· .----JE_,,_,,av_e..;.1ts.;.;t.;.;.11•;;;.;•;...T;..;.CAM;.;;.;;.P;.;.;";;.;'o;.;.;"..:;;¥A;;NAO;;;;;;;::.::••;;_. ___ ....Jday waa atlll under tnveltigatlou bers of the city's Human N~ Committee tbq._dan.•1 Wl!lt to dis· 1od.ay,ftreofftctalaaald.. courage citlr..enl from expressing mooey-savlbg ideas. ... ell e 17.u s de c,-:-1 Ji Io HALF PRICE OFFER HE1.D OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND ONEWEEKONLYI *.THREE MONTHS MEMBERSHIP $34.00 *REGULAR PRICE $68.00 lntrodurlnl(-., GLADYS SCHMIT Killed in the fire was Archie Tbe propoaal to add a $2 city tax to paiunt tick.eta, and a " aedi· Bell, 53, who was found lying on tional charge for loge seats the floor near b1a room in the came from Human Needs Com· 81.1T LAST weet tbe COUD· Hotel San Rafael, wb.lcll housed mittee chairman Jay Murley. cllmen found the auQeat.loo to about 25 people lD inexpensive BE SAID that plan could raise increaae pageant ticket Pt1CN ap~!lftb· about one-tenth of wbat the city unacceptable -even lf the dtY ( J expects to lose in revenues were a charter municipality and should the Jarvia·Gann tax tn·· able to do 80. STATE itiauve be approved by voters c· June 6. lty Attorney George Logan. -----------City officials believe Laguna told councilmen the city COUid Resident.a were carried or guided out aft.er the fire broke out about f :31 a.m. Sunday. It was under control within an hour and a half. Two persons were treated at Marin General Hospital for smoke inhalation and relealed. ........ v ... LOS ANGELES CAP) Normal operations have re· sumed al the Los Angeles In- tern atlonal Airport runway where a Continental Alrllnes DC-10 bunt into names before takeoff, killing two people and injuring ss. airport officials say. Beach faces a loss of more than legally attach a bwll.Dess tax on $1.6 mWioo should the initiative the Jo'estival of Arta. but Mayor be approved, and Murley's Jon Br~ said, "We could do group is attempting to find fund-that -if we were devious." ing to replace that i>oasible loss. A ~.a ..... : se"vuu SUQ,;ouOD f_rom the Trustees Eye Special Meet For Students= Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees may schedule a special meeting just for students this spring. com miUee was to ehmhiate seasonal lileguard positions in Laguna Beach unless funds became available ftom the coun- ty or stale. THE P'VBPOSE of that move would be to encourage pusaae of an assembly bill co-authored by Dennis Mangers (D· Huntington Beach) which would reimburse city expenditunt for beach-related costs. . LOCAL I CALIFORNIA Punch "Many of you won't have notloed the difference. but the oil Is gone and now we're underdeveloped again." NB Man Faces Arnwd Tlwft Rlip A Newport Beach man who allegedly pulled a gun on two sherifrs deputies shortly after be robbed a man of $110 in the Orange County Airport parking lot baa been ordered to face arraianment Thursday in Superior Court. Michale Lee Martindale, ·n, of 1632 Marguerite St., faces charges of armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon for his alleged actions Dec. 24. · Glad)ta lolned Venua d9 Milo lut aummer. She almpty l\ai.d being a fat g(rl tllld Mle f9tt llke an old lady. She hM •alight body atrvcture and alz.e 16 pant& made har feet u though eh• WU tl\lly gra1V1y 5'x5'. GISOyt h.s mafor &U•OefY MV9l'al vean 11QO and thl nk• her metabollam must have c;l\enged be<:ause lllWI started gaining welgtlt almoat immedl- attty. Runway S was put Uito full use Sunday evening for the first time since the crash at the encl. of the runway last Wednesday.· Heavy equipment crews cleaned up the last of scattered debris and loose asphalt at the crash site. .r...aw£awW The meet.i.dg was suggested by Loa Young, board president, who noted that trustees recently held 'similar meetings with their managementsta!f. "Too much of our time is be- ing spent with management and problems thaf let the students out," she said. Councilmen informed Human Needs Committee members that. they have already endorsed that bill. But Councllman Jack McDowell urged the committee and other citiz.ens to con~ to seek avenues for additlOnal revenuetoLbe city. ABBF.8'1'1NG OFFICERS said Martindale robbed Jacob Williard Shanefelt, 62, of Long Beach, at gunpoint shortly aft.er the victim drove • into the a1rport ~kin& lot with his eifl friead. -It ls alleged that Martindale was then con- fronted by deputies Ray La,vrence McCarthy ud William King and threateued them with an empty gun. . . . . She mo ewffered from sthrl11a Ind the M119te pain In IW!r teo had a c;rtppllng ettect u II was too ~lnful to put her welg111 on her teg. HoweYer-e"9f'(lh•no cllanged tor Gtlldye within a ma11er ot wee~s attet she a11rte<1 using the Venus formula tor diet and e•••· ctee. Glldya ls now 7• years young. "Taking oft 20 ugly pOund• hu been such a help," aha eald. ··t feel so much belle•. rm Umber, I have pracllcally no pain and I thank Venus every day for gMng me•-leaeeon Ille." Gtldy• stands a alight 5' t" tan Md toeing 20 poUllds Md 21 YI'' has completely Changed her Ol.ltlooil on Ille end llvlng. She •••• ..., vllamln• (9QUltn)'-ta hat Ven1141 diet-end wlll continue to exer· GIN el Venue. She said, .. , feel too good to stop. Bes1d6t, 1'111 !Tvly PfOud of my new body llft. .. -·-•.. , ,. "" Wll•I ~ 11"' ~rm• tt"1 tO Tu.....,., 39 lM T~·O"> 2l'1 H C• 31YI • l.tdW. °"'" • r, l'T"IJl~I..,_ 1•14 /w/,,/ In $3H>O~ •No'-''"" palJ"ll'ftl• • , .• "'"""'"' °"' ,_ ~·~1.- ''~-Effert#H E.,.,1,,,,.,.,, rrnarwJ ~ lltoU 111/mubv'n ·/o""-'· Gift~ e -"• ~ldd,.. rott• of tourMI 'Verius de c57J-1ilo l .H1tt••, f,, OtH. 1q ,,.., t 1ql,,.~ \.il1Jll VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE <AP) -. The Landsat·3 satellite. equipped with cameras to survey the country's privately built dams, bu been launched successfully, said a NASA spokesman. The satellite, launched Sun· day, earlies more sophisticated cameras than its two prede- cessors, said spokesman Jim Lynch, enabling it to take pic- tures at night as well as during daylight hours. SlalJhl9 a.a~· SACRAMENTO CAP) -A 33.year-old man bas been arrest· ed io the apparent high-powered rifle slayinga of three persons in North Sacramento. The Sacramento County cor· oner's office identified the dead 8'-Shirley A. Coleman, 32, his wife; Kevin J. Coleman, 9, their son, and Jeannie E. Cathey, 17. a niece. · · Tltg 'Jmabd' LOS ANGELES (AP> -The Navy bas announced that its fleet tug Cree, accidentally bombed during a training ex· erclse last Jan. 18, will be junked and sboald· be worth about $1000 in scrap metal . Tbe 35-yur.old, 20$-foot·long, 1,600-ton tug bad tA>wed. a target vessel to tea for pilots from the aircraft carrier Enterprise when an attack jet . dropped three 500-pound bombs on it. Mrs. Young reminded her fellow board members, "tbe students are the reasons we're sitting on this board." . Mark Howell, the student member of the board, said, "I think it could be nothing but positive and nothing but good could come from it." "We need an ldea committee - a finance committee to look into finding funds for Laguna Beach," be saict. "I don't want to discourage any possibillty for additional revenues should Jarvis pass." $250,000 Earmarked. Mesans May Apply· For Hoasing Aids More than $250,000 in federal funds for home improvements are available to Costa Mesans, according to Tony Cannariato, clty bou.s· ing and community development coordinator. Only a few residents have taken advantage of the funds, which are available as low.interest loans or as outright grants. said Cao- nariato. . monthly payments. but funds FOR AN e_xample •. a famtly of advanced must be repayed if the four whose mcome 15 less ~an property involved is sold within $16,000 per ye!ll' could be eligible six years. As an example, a '°! a home improvement loan senior. citizen couple earning WJth Interest rates from thre& to less than $9..000 oc a family of seven percent. four earulng 1eu thaD $10~ a A seCCIDd approach, called· a year may be eligible, aald rehabilitation grant, ls geared Cannarlato.. for senior citizens or families oa a very limited lncome. Tbe grants do not require any PAUL DOUGLAS -a.1AS1M6 MAMA..- . Ctl ........ ....,,A;pa. 714/l-Z"I. m/HZ·l4H 11US.._...,..,.,, n , ...... DARRIL YN OLIVER Costa Me.ea City ~o.uncU Candidate *EQUAL REPRESENTATION *OPEN COMMUNICATION *HEARS, DOES VOTE MARCH 7th Darri CJ HOMETOWN e·NVIRONMENT . . Lamhs Coated SINCE 'l1IE program started in early me, about 24 families bave ·received rebabllttatlon grants totaling $'10,000 while eight families have received low interest loans • The program is funded through I! grant the city receives each year under the Federal Housing and Commualty Development Act. . . Coverups Protect Young LANGAR. England-(AP) -Farmer Emest Sllllr .... O\IUitted hJa 100 newborn lambl with bright oru,. p1uUe coata to protect tbem fr'GID t.be rteon ef Brltaln'• UD11Walb aeven wlnter • .. We have bad up to 10 de&ree9 of,.._ on some llll.ttta ~ but the lanJbe tre boundlni wWl beeltb,"" 1aid SUb17'Tbe1 loot a bit odd. and tbelr mothen an a Mt pu.aled, but tbeJ have now ac· cepted their struce looldnl oft!aprt.Da. •• .SEU.ING FUN FOR Mff.ARS YOTE ~MARCH 7 FOil GEORGE J. SIMON tellOM YlllOADYISOllY COUttCls YOUR ·VOICE IN GOVERNMENT QUALIFICATIONS: Resident of Mission Viejo 1 o yrs. . . 32 Year8 lifConatructlon Industry 38 Yee'9 In Ree~ RrOJjerty Management Su~ of Work Crews On the Job Training MATUArr.t -EXPERIENCE CAP.ABll.trM.-GOOD JUDGMENT . . . • . . ' • ~ I . .. . l.OCALI CAUFORNIA .... ... -. .......... ---.. .. .. , Male Teaches Def ense,i The followiilg JebedQle of aetlviUea open td the public hQ been •nnnunced bJ the· ·uc Irv.in• Exten1lou pro&ralJl: 'TOGA.,. ................ ....._ .. ~ ... Fereme11, M,A.I;, S.ll,P'.11'·• 9'1•'"'· ........ ,....,,..... Md ~.--. ~., e UC,,.,... a. ........ _____ ....... & ... ........ .,.. ............ -Mi•P.in.. .. 'JIM.tt'I.~~--.. UCt -..... 5"'"811mltMMllt ..... ._,,..,._...,,....,.... . • ••YOlc H ... 1 .. , Areltff ... . ... 141 .... ~ I(~ ...... o .. .,,.r11M •••n!Jte c-dl ... tcar, '!--~ ~ J..UMe, -s. FT--.1 ...... ,_, ..... -·-.~-~, M,11Dell14et Metflcel Cntel', 8"'*'"'• HY. A UC l rvf 119 S.--lift -111119 leawe, Mt P""-Rift. toll. 5ecle& ~ ...,,, oca Qftlplm. Fee:$!. ~y "Prol«t "'-llllllty: c:.t ... (Mil .................... e~we .. , .. ..,........, ..,_., .._.....,, •tcldt• o .................. Ult 4'f e UC lrvl• ...._. tecMe ,..,..., • "PNfalsklnlll PnKtlcm .......... Ille lellllslry, .. 1-'t:a •""· Am. 101, ,.llyllcel kl-CH ald9., UCI (Afft ...... 5""" .......... -e.w1t....-......... ..... ....,.,. -....a•s ............ ....,. Cera ~." ..._,, ••-·..,... .,.._ .............. ~ ... ~-. lllC. A UC,,,.._~ _.... ....... 9:»&.m.~:JOp.-, HelW.y '""'• JtJf Brlstof, CMla ,..._,,..:..,._ .............. d-fMWMb. •"l'lltwllt Met ........ 8'8111 ~ .STANFORD (AP) -Stanford lJDlvenit;y women...are lflU'lling to eoaae. kick. cruah and ~ aenaeleea muaen bent qp ~ 'or worse by a man wbo haa a· '!P'_eelllUatereitln their welfare. Matt TbOmas, 'lfho teaches tbe da111 lD self·defenae for women. SQ& bla ~eart was 'taped and llnatally beaten while ·a atudeat at Stanford. • ••MY duty was ·confirmed,·· aald the 27·year-old Thoma&. .. ):lTevent tbJs. ,, He volunteers bJs Ume as part of ~ Stanford Workshops on . ~udPoflUcallaluea. . Tflosnaa has a bulc rule of female aelf-defense: .. Use tbe wita .00 ~mon. sen..se to avoid ao aeaaub.. But if someon~ crabs •you, strike back bard and fast. Don't pull your 1>Unches and Weather 'Chills' "Support LA JOLLA. (AP) It's difficult to g_et signatures on petitions favoripg nude bathing 911 a public beach when the weather is chilly and raining. ,,. .. 111 ... u ." o .. ,. Goocll"eft, .. lt')juat isn't beach· =:.::.4;"A~~ weather," Robert 1rv1•e~.--.""'"-"Ttw Jacobsen said in behalf =: .. ~:. ~ .=:.:"'.:;, ~ of the effort to gather ~ 5',......._ .. .__ 87.4!5. alinatures. "ll's ...... • .... ,~ . ~le' : .. .:.. ••aeM~I.: 99'1Hlerel.'' Jnll • S &pu_uo His Interest S~ Personal · . . don •t tiesitate to -kick a man when he's down.'• To drive the leason home, Tbomu dons heavy padding and assumes the role of ••model mugger.'' routinely letting himself be smacked around by claaa members. . .. Women·,. fmlt reactions to •model tnuaiio&' are fear! terror, immobilization and wilCl flailing," Thomas said in an in- t ervlew. · .. But theee miata.kes are made In class. By the time they'.re finished, tney've been 'assaulted' so ti.mes. By the last 10 or 20, they don't make mis· ta.lees.'' T1iomas •. a stockbroker who ·bo14s six black belts 1ia TarloQI forms of karate, haa 1•uaht more than 1.000 women at JJarvar~ RadclilfJ, W.u.l~ and Stanford to detena tbemaelves. Be 1ald to graduates have ueed tbelr know\i:~ to avoid violence JP -paten dangerous~ LA Reappraisal :~ LOS. ANGELES ·(AP)~ Enry piece ol property lD ~ Angeles County will be r\- appraiaed, accordinc to a De)' three-year schedule beginnJng. 1979, the assesaor says. hid Polltlcal AdYert!Mment VOTE FOR PHYLLIS SWEENEY ,.~ ""'°'" _..... ..,..,._, up atia ..-~ 1111ec1at 1-.., ua. F lez Afrilit9 "-' .. •uc1,...~r.a-The committee ~ ~~~! represeated by .Jaeebsen Brian Hicks of Monterey strains against the strong pull or a J.10 -.. ~ ~ ,._, wanta wters to dedde BECAUSE weight-lifting device at a local health club. Judging by his e.x-:='S:::-~~~~ agaln lt Black's Beach pression, Hieb apparently is takln& a sign at the club seriously. H..-......,.."" will allow nadlly: lt reads, "No P"''" No Gain." ' TMUllSOAY Lat Sellteniber, with -..:.:~~:::;L-~~.;;;;..;;-.=~...;;_==-----------------~n...,to..11s ... ..,.. ~· percent of el1""ble C"TOPlf It.Ur elemeftl Pleft • ., &• PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT C4nll&Uft8fllTSM~ • .--.., voters casting ballots, Treftslt «lemettt, Peoitle IMver San Diegans decided : E l E CT Elltmen1 ... Wll1'11re R8'Md T,_it 1 ~•l-uln i El•me11t," Retoert Zlm-rme11, agaiJls, '-"UUl.UJ g t 8 $ ·1.._ D_o_N_B_UL_L~· I x___,j TO CITY COUNCIL S · t ....ior ...-. 1out11eno OitKwftle t be nation• s on 1 y USJJBC ~:~====-~ municipal nude beach. "Tr .. iuertet1011 Sutem• June 21 is the deadline OTidered ·. . M•11eee.m.y1: Flne,.c•no •1td for lbe·signatures. IMtllutlodil A.rr11n .. ~" Arr .• 11W, Pllyskal Scltnc:'ft Bld\t., UCI ~ ~..,..... . .,.._ To Court· ·-'*""'.... Payment Rul_ed •lllMY,V.TU•Mr ... IUMOAY ....... ,, ..... ti A. ~ Beada man ......._ ...._....._ 11:• 111Mert of the bl...... Dew, uo ............... , ....... far accws --.eon th• De••''""'••• ., .. .,,..~,. killing of a retired Coast A.sources; 1US>9rlftt_.,.t, l.ome Paro Fet ev Th• Ci11-.. To Elect I ~ON BULL l XI Guard officer who bad ~1~s1~~,::;_~ ~~~ 397 p,,,,.,.,.,.,, eosce ueu. CA 1212e been bis friend for many · 10 p.m.; »t..,.., Suit., •:JO •.rn. · s SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -After 131 days of bearings spread over 11 months, an arbitra· tion panel haa ordered Standard Oil of California to pay $'18.S mllliol;l to FMC Corp. over en oil tanker dis· J EPFOVERSTREET. OMPAIGN MANAGl!lt years bas .._ __ .... dered p.m., Rm. Id, 5oclel Sci-Lab, '--------------------___. ~ .,. UCI ~Pl&,._, Pl,lnc"'°9..,_• to appear in Orange .... SATUllMY, County Superior Court "He"'• Buyers' c1(11tc: 811yt119 Mareh 2l . ltMlclen1 .. 1 •nd SIMfJ Property.'' HER OPrONOOS WOULD: PHYWS SWEDlfY Will: • • • de.annex Sycamore Hills ••• SAYE Sycamore Hills • • • bring economic chaos • • • hold down city spendint • • • make Laguna Canyon a. highway • • • make Laguna Canyon sate . . • ignore low income seniors . · •• help senior citizens · 1111111 ~ i andfi . . . . . . . . . . ... m••a.• po ce 111 ••• Los Anplesize Laguna Beacfl ••• protect tbe bills . . . ? ? ? ? ? ? . ? ••• hnplement the Greenbelt REELECT PHYLLIS SWEENEY MARCH7 THE CAPISTRANO UNIRED FEDERATION Of TEAOIERS AIM A. H«d, 8.$.. ,...._, A. Scott Juel.re Robert E . *"' Auoclat-.. A uc ,,..,,,.Ea·-------------------------------------....,. RI kl ··'d be ....an ... _ '-'• -.dll'f ...._, t e.m .• ' C e5 lNU WIU W-.. p ..... , am. 104, .....,.... k lelle.e& pule. • reatizn many people Ilene sh WJ feelings ...... llow ,...-•• ., Is .... ht this iocWy, W lrs .at fair to W-1 It on the tclloal cWldr-. ~ ,_. c... science. We sp a YES VOTE °" 9'e school._,.._ T•sclaJ. W.-d 7! ' Paid for by American FedendJon at Teachers Local 2312 AFL-00 Fred,... YP.1'GOAWlllda ....__a...... 'BMVwdoyh Meyor/COCJncllman DfttdUfa . CouncJlmwr/FomrM U.ror .... Burton Counc»tn111>/Form# ~ VOTE FOR C.. LARRY HOFFMAN TUEIDAY, MARCH 7 Peld bpt lt'1eftdlof LMrY ~ 1Jm,.......,, ....... C4117W set a trial date for •i-..-vc1 c---. ~: M , ,,.. James Earl SUamlia, :=.o~•as --. ~ eftCS 2.c, of 425 Panoramll .. .....,1,.,,...,.~.11 ... s.1.c11on Drive, who is free on • Comput• ""'"smett 8uslneu , ... ri 1 L.C. Hobin, M.S., M.8 •. A., J><ffldefll, $50,000 bail. The t a ...._.Assoc• .. -. •IL"' uc ,,.,,,. has been asaG· -ed to ...,....r.,. -•Y tem•n••. •:• ·--. •:» ............. 10I, Phy ... Judge.JcibDL. Jr. "'-.._., uca ~-~: It ls alle&ed tb•t • 1~--a.a~ •llftdl. --~ Scramlin \lled a be.-.y MOllOAY,,,._.n wooden statuette of a •'ffot9'1 ene1 Moee11:• oo .. et c. --to -...t "--"• 8.$., U-&, C.f'.A., pertftaft, pre-womm ._.,. • Heme, KMr, ,..._ a. <:omPMY. ·retired Coest Guard Lt. ,.ert•OUC:t,,,MhNm•o•11ec-. Alb D · 1 wrtW. "Rul Est.tt lnYutment Cm dr. ert an1e Protiertles." 1. ,,30 p.rn.. ""'· 111. Willard to death July '26 Plly•lcel Stl.,.us 8Jd9., UCI in his home at 861 :=:~:s~·••t11e., Crest• i e w Driv e, ••DffEM>AY,MeratS Laguna Beach. -n. ..... .,. 111e ~ .. .,. The nude body of ..... , of ,,,,., ..... tlon,'' Rellert Wi:n---1, din · ce,.•s, M.o .. euoclete dee,., Ll44U ..... u;r, was \.OUD ~ Medkel ~ .... UCI· bia home three days ~~C:."'~1 ~~·,.!:.:i:: after Scr81Jllin allegedly ""'1°" 19c11n ..-... ... Mda, ..a battered him to death. a 101091c•1 Aspects of u.. o••- PoHce sald pieces of the =~~~,; ~C:-s::~ statuette were found e1 .... uc1c:emp&.,......,m1...,. th -...., el. door If -Nrflllltt., $6. near e """'1• "lleitsUSmHI •' Ille HUm8ft Schools Plan Gcl!lllS.'' Oewt• ~ Pll.O .. fe1111dln9 directer. tihwoort ~i.not Cl!Mw, I.Mt of • UC tnh• Ell't......, tee-. ~ ,..,,. GeNw ot , .. HwllM .,...., .. 7 • 19 o ...... Rm. 111. ~ ... Melt, vcr R cemous. Sll'IQI• ectmlsalon et the door Joint eunion If space permits, u.n. Bolsa Grande, Garden Grove and Santiago hip schools are planning a joint 15-year class reunionJune3. Class members are beine aou&bt.. lnfonna· tioa on Bolsa Grande ii available fJ"OIU 530-0C25, on Garden Grove from 995·2760; and on San· Ua,o frotp U."'185. TllUlllOAY, Merdll .. 2:>,Md» "Design In Emllronmentel Plen-ftl119," Ooneld c. CW-Oft. 8. Arcll .. dlr9<W Of U111M Oeslen, Tiie lrvl• ~-A uc: wvw· e...-..i.n -. 2.J ....... Md t:--• ...,,, .. Rflt. 220, Soclel ~ T-r, UCI CMftPlll ..... : "" f'ltlDAY, ~ V .. Adtl811CM .......... '°" '"""""'° ~ ..... -..... ~M.S. • ..... flt ... 41$'9(t# .... ,.,.. ...... edotl-, n. .... "'*"'I.Mid. 5811 f~ .... --c.,AUC ltYfM -.~ ........ I :• e.rn, • $0 it-In., 1'fll. ta, SKIM lcl8'M:e T-, UCI ~ Fee, .......................... J Paid PollUcal AdV9ftJsement .. * * .. KELLY BOYD THE FOLLOWING HAYE ENDORSED KELLY: ... Dr. Ylncent CG11oll, ~ Cffben of-the Veer 197& · Rlchcri '1Mcll11 J•ms. Lagana Citben of the Year 1977 L,p.. Beach T GXptlJ91'S1 Auociation. Inc. . Laguna Beach Board of Redlon \..., .. AllCI Mew .. ost, ....... Facts. ~ Ticld eel TimH l<ELtYWJ[t LISTEN TO PEOptE------- XELL Y WILL R~RE$EMT ALL PEOPLE . . .. • t -. Doub e and triple sessionsareascloseto becoming extended days to loo~ forward to. realities in the Capistrano Unified School District as Here's th~ sitl.~ation. A combination of last year's March 7 ~ 4f bond defeat, cµrrent bursting-at-the seams On that day, you'l I h8vethe opp6rtunity to vote )'ES enrollment and a projected 1000 students more per on a s_chool bond that wi 11 buy us six new schools, ZO year has driven California's fastest growing school badly.needed portableclassroomsand a number of districtto.itsl<nees. . long awaited distri~t-wide imprbVements. . i .. And .with·buildingcostsincr~singatthe rate of: 1% Or.you can vote NO ana Sta rt sending your children per mo tli,!tliings can only get worse. to school for 6A.M. efasses. Even tnetive-year-olds . We need your help. Desperately. . .. . . ' . · ~his~ of.alternative isn ~ut of spite. It's out . Please. take the tim~ to get out ~nd vote 'tES March i." of desperation.. "::w.' . .;,. .. H. ~ ~ctnelprkeeJ?.~kids' educat1onoutotthedalk ,-.~---..... 'veal.so over-£rowdin I roottm~s~a~md~~a~es~.~--~~~~~~~~~~e:.~~~~~~~-.t t I INSIDE: •Comics •Television • s t i-..~-·M~ov~ie~s ~·St~oc~ks =-------------------------~---ift ...... S _ , Monday,March&, 1978 OAJLYPILOT £.,,,~~ \• .Change Helped Winner Bruin~, Titans Draw Totigh Foe ~~~~~~~--~-----,.,,,,,,,=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~';...__-•, \ ORLANDO, Fla. (AP> -Mac M cLendon has spent 12 long yea rs on the pro golC tour and in that liml!, he's heard lots' of locker roo{n conversations. "I've heard players say they'd won a nd t hey really we.ren't playing well. Well. J just put that down as a lot of bologna. "Now I know what they·re t alking about. "I don't know when I've hit the ball worse," he said .after closing rounds of 69·68 in Sun· d~y·s 36-hole wind:UP had given him a 2-stroke victory in the Florida Citrus Open golC tourna· ment, only his third tour title. '·Any player who wins is fortunate.'' he continued. "But I was really fortunate. Every time I got lied up in the trees I had an opening. l could advance the ball, even put it O{l the green."· And then there was the putt· i!'\~· The s le nder man from Birmingham, Ala .. used only 111 s trokeh on the ra in ·~oflened greens for the week. ··Easily the best of my life," ?itcLendon said, and again gave <'redit to Jimmy Ballard of Pell City, Ala., a teaching ~ro who coaches many tour playe rs . M<'Lendon, who bad won only $4 ,355 prior to this event, s kipped last week's lnverrary Classic to visit Ballard. "We worked on every phase of my game. but most of it was on lhe putting. I made a maJor change -the greatest change of any player. I know," he said. DePoul's Winner <ucu l>uei,s .lfamas;1 . . Fullen,in, ~wbos Vie By The Associated Press The draw was a tough one fo r West Coast entries In the NCAA basketball tournament. ' The Unjverslt~ of San Fran· cisco, repeat winner in the West Coast Athletic Confer ence, drew Atlantic Coast Conference champion North Carolina in Su n- day's t ourn a ment drawing which assigned at-large teams to their opening games. They 'll play Saturday a t ' Arizona State'~ arena, where Pacific Coast Athletic Associa· t1o n c h a mp Ca l S tat e I Fullerton), 21·8, mus t take on eighth·ranked New Mexico, 24·3 UCLA, 24 ·2 and second· ranked, f aces firth-rank ed Kansas. 24-4, al Eugene. Ore. Saturday in the tournament's be&t first round matchup. USF's Dons. 22·5, figure to be underdog!i against the Tar Heels. espe<.'ia lly since 6·foot-8 James Hardy has been out the pa~t m onth with a broken thumb. Carolina has plenty of nlUscle up front and All-American guard Phil F'~rd lo run the show in the :backcourt. North Carolma and Kansas, although winne rs o f regular season races, were upset in their conferences' post-season touma· mcnts, so enter the tournament as at-large entries . • '. . . We were actually locked in to assigning C'ertain teams to the Mideast or West Regionals," Duke said. "The situation was com pounded particularly by the outcomes of the various con- ference tournaments." Defending <'hampion Mar- quette, Southwest Conference co-<'hamplon Arkansas , Big Eight Utlisl Kansas and Metro State power Florida St ate were among the 11 at-large teams picked by the six-man commit- tee, whose task this year. Duke said. was "the most difficult it has e ver been." .. Among the notables left out were No 12 Texas. which tied Arka nsas in the SWC: No. 13 n. hnois Slate, No. 16 Detroit and N(}. 17 Georgetown. "We spent two arduous days going over. a~ the records. com· , pari! sc~les a nd scores, and reel we·,·e come up-with the st 32 teams available." Duke said. "I know a lot of peo- ple are going to fragmentize a bra<'ket and wonder why some teams were left out. .. But J will know we ha\·e s pent much lime and effort to reso l ve a ve r y difficult problem." EAST •EGIOHAL ~y·, Fl"t ROUl!4 IAI CMrlolW, lt.C I Oukt 'J:Mo vs R'-lsl*>d 74-4 Furrn•n, 1 .. 10 vs lndla,.. 10-1 (At '1111a*l~•I Ptnn\ylv..-la. lf·7 vs SI 8onaven1ure ll·7 Villano ... 21 .. "'·IA S.11~." II MtowEST REGIONAL , In essence. McLendon ~aid , he changed from his old, open stance to n more conventional, upright position. "l went to it just this week lt.'s really difficult for me I have to co n ce n trate on mechanics e\·cry lime I'm O\'er the ball. But I stuck with it .. De P aul t;niversity's Ray Meyer endures some hectic moments an his basketball ('OachinE! duties during this year 's drive to a 25-2 record. The winnmgcst acti\'e coach among the collegiate ca{!e scene. :\feyer ~e nds his quintet again~t Creighton in the fir::.l round of the ~CAA playoffs Nine of the first 11 teams 1n The Associated Pres~ Top Twen· ty landed.,,,in the .Mideast and West. The Eas l and J\lidwest re· giona ls, in contrast, contain only ft\ e me mbers of the Top ·· Twenty. "There is real str ength in the ~fideast and West regionals, .. con<'eded Wayne Duke, Big 10 commissio n e r an d NCAA basketball <'ommittee chairman. S..nd•v' • First lt~M IAI Wlcl\lta. l<•n I M1uouro. U-IS V• Ulall. 12 I Cre19Mon, 1•~ v~ ~Paul, 1S 1 IAI Tuts.a. <>Ill• I ' Houston 7S.7 vs Nolrt Dame. 1• ' lOulSvill•, u .. vs SI J°""·(. \I '( 11 -4 He paused to grin. "And It seemed to work ... It produced a 271 total. a whopping 17 s trokes under par "l ' ve never been more than 12 under par before,'' he said. "I'm more proud of these four rounds than any J!OIC I've played in mv Ji fe. ll 's always been a s tum· bling block. to me to s hoot those real low scores Now I know I can doit." Bruins' Townsend: A Pres~ure Player L•ttdfnCJ \Cor•4 MM! mon~y·wfnnfnQS '" the' l'lor•d• Cllru' OIMlll l)Olt lournomenl on II><' •• ,,•·vard. P"r 1) RIO Pinar Golf (lull COllrW' "'•c Mc Umdon, ~.ooo Oov1dGr•l\aM0U'J,IOO a-Crtn\IWW, 111.-00 lom Kii<'. \11 llOO tUle 1,....1n, \t,100 Brue• Lltltke, W.IOO GtorQ• Burm.. W, IOO HOWtHd lwitty, $41SOO L<'onord TJ>omMon. U.000 W•llV Arm\lron<). U.000 ~mmv R..:Mh, \5,000 LU T rev1no, ~.000 Lon Hlnklt' ~.000 Arnold P•lmer. SJ.400 Jerry Pate, U,400 Victor ReQaladO. SJ.~ Jack Rtn,..r. U.100 l •m S1mp\On, n .100 Jolln S<~r-r. \'J.100 Funv zoe1 .. ., \'J.100 J c. $1\e..S, \'J,011 G" MorQan. U .011 Ed Sne...i. n.on Rover Mallbl•, \l,Mll Boo MWP"Y, 11,.ot Grier Jone\, \1.606 .liayM Lovl, \l,.al 1'ndr North,\l,Mll Jim 0.111, \1,lJO Jerry Hord \l.JJO unnv W.Oltln>," JJO Boooy Wildllll\\. \1,lJO Jt:ff Mllcllell. \l.10S Glllby Glli.rt, \I, IOS Eddi• Pearta, \I, 105 CiHY W)nU, it. IOS ••• s ...... '" "_...,, .. 1 21l ........... _,,. U ·I0 .. 9·16-11• •7·11 ••4-?7S n11 •e .. 1-1n II i.t4t-•'1-171 H /24t.a-211 lQ 4•.J•-6)-Vt td 41·1 s-64-118 104• ... ,._,,. •11H1·10-1" II 10·10.a-17t •HHl·ll-290 ..... IQ.7)-780 11-10·1041-280 10·11·11-69-,.1 •9 H ·IJ.11-281 II 11 •• I0-281 10.11 ... 11-281 10 .. 1-11.1>-m 11 .-.11-11-m ., 13-10·7>-287 "1S-..14-'8:J 6).74 7H~2Sl .-.11 nn-m 1H0·7J,.._21J 13 .... 73-11-m n 70-6Ml>-?t< 6' 10.n·IJ-1'< 11 10·1l·lo-1'4 •a 1JIJ 70-11• " .... ,, 11-2*5 11 10·11·11-1'5 71 "4·19 .. 9-US 11 ••·11 1J-7'S LOS l\:'.llGELES CAP > Guard Raymond Townsend' made his 'final ap}Searanc~ at Pauley Pavilion a m ost m e morable one Sunday after- noon Townsend. the only senior on UCLA 's second-ranked basket· ball team. scored a career·hign 29 points as the Bruins rolled to n 96·70 victory over Michigan in a nationally televised game - the regular-season finale for both teams. "Pauley and UCLA have been great places for m e." said Townsend. who is fro m San Jose. "It's the best home away from home I could have hoped for. The season is not over. We still have five games to go. "I tried not to be too up for today's game even though it was my last and was on national television,'' added Townsend. "I tried not to let in all the pressure but I felt it in the second half." ··I was happy with our play today." said first-year UCLA coach Gary C unn i n gham . "Michigan is et good team, the quickest we've played all year. In th~ first half, their zone gave us problems. We rebounded bet· ter in {he second half. played better defense and converted turnovers to points. "Townsend had an outstand· ing offensive game, especiaUy in the second half." added Cun· ningham. "Roy Hamilton had a consistent floor game a nd has become a real leader, and Kilti Vandeweghe gave us a lift off the bench when we needed it in the first half." Ha milton scored 17 points and was credited with 14 assists. He set single-season a nd career records in the assist department. All-America forward David Greenwood added 16 points and . pulled down 10 rebounds for the Bruins. M ICHIGAN 1701 -MtQ~te I, Hardy I , Tllom~on 21, SU.IOI\ I, 8•"1•• If, 80•91" 2, Lotl•• 00 2 0, /Ne, lkidi..r00-1 O. TOl•lslll-1110 UCLA "" -Ci<Mn-4 "· Wiikes '· Slrns '· Townsend "· Hamilton 11, V....,_w~!llle 12. Al· lurns a, Holland 2, A.-rw>n 2, Thomu 2. Tol•ls 4' 4-S-. H•llUm• -UCLA '°· Mlc1tloa11 ». Tot•• lo<Jls -M1tlll-I, UCLA 11. Techl\l'tall -Th""'l>\On WilllU .t. 12,0CM. Sports Clipped Slwtt Jones Out; Mulligan In? A LONG BEACH -Dwight Tom Gulllkson, 6-3, 7-~. Sunday Jones, the head basketball coach in the finals or a pro tennis at Cal Slate <Long Beach) the tournament. past four seasons. was Cired by The victory earned the Rom a· the 49ers Sunday. nian $8,500. Gullikson collected Saddleback College coach Bill $4,2SO. Mulligan has told the Daily Pilot Dftrolt Deab t\e Is very interested in the Long Beach job. LAKELAND , Fla. -The .. Mulligan's 1978·79 team has Detroit Tigers obtained veteran fashioned a 29.3 record and is right-handed pitcher J ack Blll· ranked third in the state. This Is ingham from the Cincinnati Mulligan's tJljrd season at Sad-Reds today in exchange for two die back. . minor league plo.yers. Jones , 34, \vas an assistant. The Tigers, eager Cor help ln coach for three years at Long the starting rotation, had tried Beach, two under Jerry T arkan· to get BUllngham durlng the ian and one under Lute Olson. Decembel' baseball meetings, prior to ~Ing hired as the 49en' hut could not agree on a price. head coach lq 1974. Jones' teams Outfielder John Valle and coa:\plleda 7o-40te~Qrd George ~:&:ruzzello, a left-tran~d · , ~ ciftft 'IP c.. .. n 8rett"9 for &UlinPam. Both 'were on the year in earlier ialks with other NFL clubs. He reportedly .will re eel ve $100,000 a year , plus419 bonuses worth another $100,000 a year. Cofttrercu Bit• 13 RENO -Former Huntington Beach Higb basketball star Raul Contreras closed out his junior collegiate season Sunday by s coring 13 points for hi s University or Nevada C Reno> teammates in a 90-84 victory over visiting St. Mary's. M_..,.Tri•I Longhorns Head NIT Tournmnent ' NEW YORK (A P ) -After the NCAA picked the "best," Ure NIT got the rest · But. a ctually. it wasn't so bad with such teams ·as Texas. 11· linois State . Detroit a nd . Georgetown among the crowd in the nation's oldest post-season basketball tourna rpent. Those four nationally-ranked teams were a mong 16 picked Sunday by the NIT selection committee in probably one of the strongest and undoubtedly one of the most intriguing fields in recent years. Making their picks just hours a fter the !';CAA completed the field for its playoffs, the NIT selectors grabbed ao armful of successful teams -many of whom saw daylight In the Top Twenty at one time or other this season. The worst record in the Cield belongs to South Carolina, at 16·11. But supporters point out that the Gamecocks, as a r e present ative souther n in· dependent, play one of the toughest schedules in th.e coun- try and in fact finished the reg- ular season with a nourish. -Also included in the field of the 4lst NIT are Utah State, Nebr aska, Temple, Virginia, Fairfie ld. Dayton, Army , Rutgers. Indiana State, Virginia Com m onwealt.h.. and North Carolina Slate. Texas coach Abe Lemons did not appear to be entirely thrilled with NIT participation. "The players wanted to play and so did m y assistant (Barney Dowd and Steve MoelJer), so we're playing," said Lemons. ' .. Dowd's all excited. I'm going to put hiin in charge this week. It's a bowl Jtame for him." .._...y Ul•ll SI.ti•. 11 ... at Ntllr•tU, 21·7 <iffre--. O.C .• ti .. , 91VlrOlnla.10-1 ,.-...y Army, 1M , et lh11119rs, 214 ye. Cornmon-altl'I, 22·•, at Oetroll, ,.,., ltrl•y Tempi•. 22-4, •I Te .. s, ll·S l'•Jrfleld, tt-4 .ti 0eyt0fl, IM 171fMIJ.61-9e, t•l, .ti lllCllMa 5tete, 2'-' II s:-u. CMellfl.ti 1._11, • Not1I\ <;efelll't suglt • in announcing the pairings and at-large berths for the 32-team tournament. The gilt-edged look to those brackets, he said, resulted from an NCAA rule that s pecifies that teams from the same conference must be placed in a bracket op· pos1te the con rer ence cham pion MIDEAST RECIOHAl ~turday'• l'lnt Roufld IAI IMl;tMjlOllsl Mlc1'11~11 Sla11, 23·4 vs. Provlctel\U. 1• 7 M1d-.t.Ml!f'lc:on tll..,..CHon l Ml•ml, Ciiio l oi.dO .or C•nlrel Mltl\I-) ws Maniwtle, 14..J IAI Kl\enlll•, T-.1 WHl•rn l(o"IUCkV. IS.U vs Svrtt~e. n s Ktnlu<ky, l•'l vs. Flori<U !.t•t•. 13 S WEST REGIONAL 5atwuy's ~lrs.t llou,.. I Al ~119"19. ON. I UCLA, 2•1 n . K•Mu. 1•-• Weller St•t•. ,.., v1 Ar1<•nws U l l.t.IT-1 S•n Fr3n<i\co, 11·S "~ North C•rollN. 13.1 New M9••Co. U·J v$. C•I Slate (Ful1enon1 21 I ,._) .ELMORE SMITH SEALS~ LA'S JAMAAL WILKES~ j Lakers Move lbto Third "MEMPJUS -Jlmmy Connors Tigers' American Assoclatlon 1t---..-nHtnnrt1ullUmon, 9-i 1 a _farm club in Evansville. Jnd. Sundaf and won bls fourth U.S. and wilt bi ail1Rned to ' In· CAMDEN, N.J. -Rox.anne Gay told police she killed her hus~and, Blenda, a professional football plilyer, bec:iause he t!rl'fttwned'to trne"he .. ldlled by the Malla, according to a police confeuion read •t the opening of her1anlt)"hearing here tOdA1. INGLEWOOD (AP) -Thinp have gone well for lhe Los Allt~les Laker& in recen~ weftT. 1>ut" coach Jerrr. Wes 1•n1t-rest.Ln1 on any laur. a. Lakers are just •~ rames behind aecond-place Phoenix and .are currently solidly en- perCormance Mlped Los Angel move out to a 65-50 halftime lead and tbe Cavaliers weren't closer National Indoor tennt1 cbani· dlanal)Olla, Cincinnall's AA af. ptonshlp and bis fourth touma· fltlate. • • ment tbl.a ,.al) . ~ te Te,...te The viC\OC'J in lhe $225,000 event was Watth tM 985 to the TOROlftO -NaUonal Fqot. '25-year-old lefl.hander. ball Leacue 1tar Terry MM.call GuUlksoG had hl• M11eat.. pay. .has alped with the Toronto day alnce be<!lmln1 a l)J'O 1~ Ar,onauts of tM Canadlan Foot· years aro, winning tit,2:82. ballte..iuc. • Metcalf, 281 an all-putJ>O'• ftle C• N•C... · runalli11becll, played out bil op- HOLLYWOOD, Fla. -Ute . tloi WttlfU.e St. LOu1t Catdlnali. Maatue 11e•d aerv• lbnueb two Jleteall had bMn tepor\td match• ,.,d wblltled away l\t st•kinr a 1al1ry of '300,000 a "The 11-~ altuk puta u beck tn busl.neee," .. icl West after the 0Lakera Whipped. the Cleveland Cavalttrs J.28..llT Subday nllht. Jiw,ng t.h.ai 17 victories ln thelr P••t 22 l'l•Uon.al Basketball A. Nel•tloa pmes. ••Now ,, have 'o keep ounel~ theJ'o. •1 · 1.At :A.n .. l .. r\i 34·29 overall, tnoved wad or Seaute hi t.ba NBA•a PacUtc Dlvlllon. Th -t.renc~~~e. "We don't have a back- breoklng road trip the rest of the way, wblcb he\p1," aaid West, whose team l\P 19 aames re- malnln1 hl the reaular-~ason schedule. 1'8ut I bate to be over· Jr optlmlatlc beca~e a lot ol ,craay thlncs happen In tht1 l•aliU•·" Ther. wu nothlnc erazy for. the LaMri SUA41iy llt;tit .a &he1 jJlayed tolldlY and led an the way. A·e :1 J)el'Cllmt field pl lh!ft~~~n~~r.aMftne~rhth~•r•~·,.~-lo-3-~~ • •WO:·-execu•• very well tonight,'' aaJd West. "Norm Nlxon· is beginning to become a seasoned pro, all he needs lO be a superb player ts better coo«nU'aUon. •• CLava~b (11~ -0... \~,__.Ii, If. S!nitll U A. CM'/ W. ...... tt, A,._ IS, I. \ lftJUU, t,:;.;; f, 111~ ta, T...i, A 1•~ 111 f I.~ AHOnQ l'll> -o.Mlrt It. ,,.,. , .. • A._,..J1-..r M, .._ .. NI_ ft. WllMI I, A("11t,I( C-r .. ~•·""•lt$lt._,,I& c;!evelelld ti ,. ii »-411 u' "*''" i1 l • n ~'-'• .11 -1..-1. l l -.-.-... -........ --....... • I • .... -.. - • fl2 Q,\IL Y PILOT Mondaf. March 8, 1970 BASl<ETBALL MI SC ELLANY Final 1977-78 Prep BaskethBll Log • £DllOM U \I Ill verilty tecl )I 67 Mel•t 0.1 •I "4 t •nYOll 6S • SA Valll'f 1' ~ Lo.Ami-Y S4 Lo Qulnle 4 '1 St JoM lllOKo ff .. Lo well 4/ '2 SFAvw .. • .. Mollie "'"• )C) 4t ''· FrMl<IS IJ 4S Konnedy .. 1' Lo.re 16 11 Marina •S N N'port Harllor ,, •$4 Fiii. 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Hunt V•• Cllr ~ MIS\ltn VNjo 8J Lo•rt 7' F'ullt r1on 62 I.a HOlltA •• Buen• l'arll ~ •-1..,0 » (I Oor- 9t L•o1111a &eath 11 Pa<lll<a 7S I.• Hellta SI 1111\-Morll. 5' E•"r""u U Et Oor- 6t Cl nYO<'I 41 Soflor.• H \/ al•ncla ., F UllW10fl ~ LI H•lltl 1S f. \per•nu U A.I OOr- 61 Canyon IOI> 61 Sonora St lf•len<ta c1i- ll e urDanl< 41 Upten4 4S ~or• S6 •I Ca t>TOll •l ...... H ,. Vll1ncl1t 1• 40 Fullenon '1 3' L• Hallt1 "4 60 EIOor- 30 n 60 " 5' 42 .. SI )4 ., S2 ., ,. " n " SI St S7 61 ., ., .. ,. 0 4S .. ., ao 67 •t 11 6' 61 •l " 54 ., .. .. l'ULl.CllTOM S\IMTHlll• Buen• Perl! El MOCle,.. ., .. Valefl<la K•lell• RolllllQ Hlllt Canyon Soflor• E'perana El Dorado LI H1bra 9, •• lf.it n<I• C1n~on 5orior• E\Plr..-a EI OoradO I.I Hatwa I.A HAattA. n SI eJ 14 .., " .. 61 61 .. • I J ., .. " ... tO Sf 14 CAHYOH 1t N'por1 Hartoor 11 Fonl..,.. U Hunt'lon 6Mcll 11 11 •I t roy S4 SI S4 Sttwllt 11 M EdlMlll 63 47 Sll'"'Y Hiii' Sl 7S PllmdA .. ,. Norco n St v 11e11<lo .. 1J M BrH 6t 74 Corona foll ., £1 Oor- 71 S7 Ntfl SJ' SI ., EITOf9 M '2 E'"''°"t• 10 Viii• P.,k 7t Cyprts. t-4 S6 l roa 7S S3 S4 Mlo lon vi.Jo 11 n M ~· ;. n Onl•rlo n 10 C•nron 71 47 Full1non 71 La H.lb<a St 8ro1 S9 fO Er Dor-SI 70 .5' E1peran.u1 AJ 41 ll Fullerton U a.> lf•i.nc1a U Sonorl 76 54 Valen<I• 6S IO H Bro » JO El OoradO s• E •per en.ta 1• Fullerton 14 L• Hlbfa 6t 8ru loo IS I/ •ltn<1.1 II Softo<a l7 « Sonora 47 64 Cenyon 11 7t El 00<-.. H Esperanu .. 1' Fullerton 11 M>NORA. S4 3' Lowell 'YPll\\ E\per•nl• CIF 6i SI" CleftWnto IS OOWMY ~ u S2 ilC) .. Et Oouoo CerrllO\ lllolH Orlnde Tr°' 41 Covina n " E l. OOltADO $6 lroy 6S 4S Walnut 6l S7 Ct 11yon 61 5' Sonora 44 6S 81alr '' Jt Troy S6 110 lllrea SS SI T11st111 41 J't Sanll.IQO " 44 FOW1taln Vall.., .SI J7 Val...cla (at) SS n erea 6S St La Hebra 10 IO 1'1111.non 78 u e,perarwt S4 S1 Canyon so CS Sonora SO 51 V1l•ncl1 54 ao Bru •1 61 l.1 Habra 18 >1 r ulltrton 54 42 E~pe~1.i .0 " •1 S6 S6 61 " J1 so JI JO .. .. SI ... s. l.1 OUIMa La Hotwe Full•rlon Valon<I• Brea C.11yon E-rariu IU OoradO L•Hatlr• Fullerton V1lt11<I• Brt• Canyon VALUtCIA SI S1nll•oo .. AMllelm n RlllCllO Alain 12 Konne<IV 61 Le Hat>ra 62 Fuller1on 84 B1>i\oP AMII 10 Burrouqm ES,.ERANZA 11 San Maruro S1 Boin C...anoe 61 SS El Oorado " w .. 1nul SI Sl E'4>'!ronza 4• Sonora S2 IM Sonor• l>4 CanyQfl n 16 Cenvon 54 Pec•lo<I S1 u Brea 11 Irvine H191\ J6 6S LI H1t1ra 44 L-otll 61 41 Fulle'1011 51 Gttnn SS So& El Oor- S2 Sant• AA• 10 • SI Esperanza S6 9 ,,. S• Sol Sonora Sl V11encia ).) 71 Canyon 6' Fu11enon 61 63 &rH o • •l L• Hal>t'a ~ err .. )/ ., s~ •I '° 5" El Oor-62 SS &lair loll '.18 <Ja~la• St!lt.oob HUNTINGTON VALLEY CH•ISTIA" SI Orange Ull/Wr..., 41 Cn10 .. 10 If L1berW C"'""..., 44 l.OQUM 8N<.ll 4l Bru S6 l.O•ra 32 Rotlll'IQ Hiii' ,. Mld·C•htt BIPll•I '° ~,,._ 61 M ara11allla n Amba~ Cl'lt1:1tlan 14 Herlt-71 AmbllsWdor Owf1tl.,. 2 Mid-Olla Ba9\111 llorf"tl IS I.a Joi 11 Countl'Y Day 41 Avelon 6' Avalon 6S Meranatllll n Calvary &aolllt ft Pa<llk: Ovl\11., tO Oon Luoo Sol Orange l.uther., CJF U •lltTYCN•ISTIAN 2S Huntlnqton Vltlley Olrlsllon s1 C.1>4•1•-v.11.., 01r1.su.,, 24 9rt111r8'1 lt Avalon 1' Rlver\lde Olrlsli111 311 Vl<lor V•llev Chrlllltn " &•that Owlsll., )6 Amffi<MI O\f!Jtlen 21 Arne<i<MI O\ftsllan 3S Hese>et'le Owllll.,. 57 lnl-Owl.Clan (at) SS Calvary ~1st '4 WoockrMI Olrlsllon 37 fll...,.,.,. OW'llllllll " Victor v.ii.., °"~'.., 47 H-'aOW'tstlWI («) " Amtrkan OlrltUan .. C.l'Wll'Y 91Ptlst 6t Inland Oll'lttlMt ~1 Woo«ntt Or~I .. oi )6 7! St .. .. II 1l 10 IO SI n JO 0 SI 4' 40 10 'M •7 M 60 11 .. 107 IJ " fl " 16 IS » S6 n SI 103 ., .. S1 $2 1l Sf f'ree., .. IA9911e ANAMU"" q Valen<la " • 0 1-lt u 71 I NIM Hl9fl 40 » "''" Olllll .. Jt Servi!~ ... Sl P ec1t1<a 60 St Sunfty Hiiis ... 54 Lo\ Al-110\ ID 41 Buena P-11 d .. $a'W-coo ,, St WHll'll SI 60 MIQllOlla S1 41 Lowell U st !WnllV Hiiis 16 41 Troy 6t .. tluen• P~ 6S "6 lellafllle .., SI WHlltn ll S4 MA9f'Olla SS st Lowell lotl 45 12 SU""l' Hlli. S6 4a TtOl' 14 SAVANNA 41 C.rrll<K S. 4CI Ol•M 0 SI Wllllllt< O.r. Jt 40 Volillty O\r. SI SO E •<t lSlor SS 41 Servile n 43 C.ar•v 16 S4 We\ltrn SS 51 A111llelm (Cit! 60 SJ Trov " h .,_ ... ,,. ., '' su .... y """ 11 61 t..ow•ll t u ""IQllO!lo n 'Wesltrn ~ Analltlm 42 Troy s. ·-· 111'.an 67 $un11°' HlllS SS l o.nil U Motnotl• 90L.SA O•AHoti U Buena P•• SI 6:1 E'Cllranu SI ,. 110\tmefd se S.. Oardert Grow S6 SI> San Marino 12 tJ , ... ,, ... 0.11 "' 1t MO<\l<lalr n to Sonora 61 SS I( enn.ov 11 Ml F-leltt lf•lll't .. .. G••dtn°'-S1 31 Los AmlQO!I 10 .a Sanll• S1 " Pt<lll<At 4t SS La Oulnta 61 •1 llancllo Al-. SS 54 Gorden Oto-.. n 50 LOSA'"'-Q 41 Santl191) SI SI Pa<lllU '2 M La Quinta 3' IJ Rt11<no At•m. n CIF ~ *'""" SI La 0..IMa 113 ao1uc;.- ,. R•n<llO Al.m. IO Gar-Grewe 10 P•tlll<• 63 Sanueoo •• CJI' 70 S.nl• A.NI S1 •1 Corona •t MaK u 6-Ufllllld 10 Q 0 so n 6$ ~ S1 40 .. 61 .., PA~trlCA Elloto n Lak•...... s.. San CI_. 14 MonreVlu 43 C.84)0 Vall~ 6 f CYllOM 11 e..-r.... s. AM llllM 93 lllrH II ,,,_ .. Garden Grewe lo.t a u•NA PA•K Bol~ ...... u SUNNYNILU n Fullarton U l a Habfe 41 NOrlll (Al• ) SI • SS Rt11cll0....... 71 F'wller1on '2 .... .. La S.rN .. F-laln VtllOV S4 KMntd)' JI W~lf'lllr>Jltr SO A.nallelm 4' MIQ"°'I• 5S ... _.,, S4 SaveM e 52 WU lffn ..a Troy 7'0 Sunny Mlli. M ANl!elrn 41 M•Onolla 11 Low•ll so sav...,.. s. Wesltm U Troy 70 Sunny Hll"-.S err 61 UplMd LOW•LL .. 4t Sanon :M S7 Saddl-l< S2 41 I.I 0ul1"4e 47 '6 Los Atnfoos 16 '1 Etll IOI\ '6 •1 Elperanu 44 10 Slerr• S6 S6 Cel Hi9'1 4t •I Mo9nolla 4l SS SUftllt Hllll S7 S4 8uen1 Pant •l n Troy S4 6S Anaheim '7 "4 $a Ve!INI 61 '6 Wettern • 6S ""IQftOl la .SI SO s ... nl' Miii' S. 10 Buena P•rti 53 V Troy Sl d AMM!m (ot) $2 "sa ... ,,,.. u 41 Wesl..,. SI ""AGNOUA SI Los Al...,,llCIS M l..o Qulni. S9 C)lpross SS S11t1nv Hllll '° Ora1>99 St Lit MllllU1n 41 0111ario 6l l.C>wtll SS Buena ,...,. 68 Sunny Holl~ S7 Anaheim 60 "lroy 60 Wts14'rn SI Sav•nne .SI Lo•tll 11 Buona Parit 40 S11t1ny Hiiis SS Anaheim 6? 76 '° u 7S .. rt 61 IO •S 60 111 Sl SS ., 4f S.N IM Sl MefllOlle 61 Etf0f9 61 Ntfl ... A11allalm S6 La O\ilnle 64 Troy S1 1.-•ll U Mttnolla II WHltrn 71 Savanna .. AMllllM ... 8uefla "-" u ,.,.., . $1 l..owtll .. M~I• S1 WHle<ll )4 St vlnna S6 Anallel m u 8uena PM1t CU' ff ltubldovir •f s. .. S6 11 61 11 I I IS S1 n ·" St ., 10 .. •S " .. S3 71 10 7' TltO't £tOor..io L• Habra Foothlll El Oorado R-lend fol! 5ollO<t Ml~\lon Vlelo OordlflGto,.. El Ton> 5'1n11y Hiib Weil"" SavanN Lowell Magnollt lllueneParti Anaheim Sunny Hills West Ifft Savenne Lowell ~la lllwna Partt -·"' CI r Wl6il ear.I S1 Santo Monica WISTIEllN 34 l.ovola SI MIS\lon Viejo tO KoflMCIV S6 Loar• 4S LI Mlrede St ~anla Ana SS S•vanna Ml Troy 51 An•ll~•m '5 Su11ny H1ll• 4 Buena Pttil st M1ono111 31 Lowell . 6S Sav1nr-. Ml Troy U Allt!Mlrn 11 ... .. f 4 OA"DiEN O•Ove as SA vau.., " ti Norwell S1 67 Gltndofa Y S6 BOIU ()<'_... l>4 SS Saiktl-1< It .. Oal'lttfl " S7 Rencllo~. tJ 60 LIQUNI &e.<11 SI SJ "'""' .. ~ S1 S7 e 1,11op .,, tJ Trov II ICM Peclllu '• 51 8oluG<.,. 66 S2 La Ovlf!ta JS 7' ltM<hoAlafft. 9' 54 Lol Amlo0$ IS 61 Sentlaeo 11 M Pec1flca 6t Sl 8otHOr-U Sl Le Oulnta S4 6S R•n<llo Alan\. M S1 1.0• AmlQ06 IO " $al\tl4'90 " 6S Po<lllc.a 41 LAOUIHTA Royol Meonotl1 Ora11oe Lowtll Edl\On L I/ 80IWIU s.n1 ... Las veges Mlu lon Viejo Sonort Lot A.lemlW Sunny Hiii' l..otAllllOOS Gerdel\ Otow Pe(lltca Sanll- Bolsa G<Mllt RM<•~ Los o1VnlOM Ge<dtflO.- Pacllka SanllaQI) Boise Gr.,. AlflUIO Ai.rn. n •t ~ Sl LOSAMIOOS Hunl'eart~ll S4 11 61 s• sa II 16 S1 _ 4S tO ~ .,. n ~ .. SI SI Btalr 3S Monrovl• AS E41"°" 3'. LOwfll E\l•n<•• 1.8 WllllOn l(attll• Of'lttrlO •• St SI ., ,. La OulnU 1• llol s.e Gf.,,.,. " S.nti.qo .so St ., Los AmlOOIS IO M tO 4.l ... ;61 OardllnGnl.. .., Ran<hO A....... II I.• Ovlfte• ., $.anti CICIO ,,. S6 Los Aml9K 10 Gardlln a.-6S S3 I(~ It lrvlM Hlot> Sol G llfteleta 61 Veltn<la st $atttl ... U Los A. llftlltOI 6' Gl- 63 Garcllfl~ 75 Saddlebl<.k n s.n11aoo 11 Po<lllCI M Ga,..,.,.Grove 60 Los Aml9'\ U Bots .. Gr llldt 41 I.• Oulnl• SS Sanllct90 It Pa<lll<a sa ooro.n Grove bS Los AmfQM n 9ol4aGf- S9 La Qu1ntt $ANTIAGO 11 Vatan<I• .. EI T- 66 Rova10ott 6l KonMdv n Ran<llO AI°"" 62 •orrlng Htll• " I.Hr• so LOJA.1105 S2 Westminster 5.3 l I Dor ado S4 Reft<llO~ 51 8ohaGr.,. S2 I.I Oulnt1 50 Pa'cllle.I n Gardin Grove ~ Los AINt05 !! ::~"g.~· •• L•Oulnra S6 P•Wl<a 44 c;arden Grov~ " LOS A.mloos CIF "6 EIModanl 71 31 ~, 71 11 S1 l'J SI n S4 SS 19 73 ., 0 ,. " 6S ~ fiJ 6) S9 Troy n Wo\l.,n IS Sa••- .. .. )4 7t 6J Sol S6 SUnnv Hiiis SJ lluen• Perl<. •3 Magnall• S1 40 ., so 18 73 1..8 Miiiikan Compton l.•Ou•nla Bolla Gronde R81)Cl'IOAJaM. C.•rden Grovo Pa<lllc:a 311 CAPIS1'•A.NO 40 VALLEY SI Lowtll 61 IS IO s.. '5• O•n• Hiiis SI 6S San C--. 6l H '-1 MOftlof IO ~ltMesa . t7 Paclll<• Los Al Entries TOlllP''I Ka,,..H E11lrl4" Fl"' Pe•l 7:0 FlllST llACE -Ono mile. P•ce Clalrnlr.Q. Mires IO per<:ff\t. Purso •1.100. ClalmuWJ price U.000 8 1mboot fR•l<llfordl; Ea sy IT oad l, M ister W nllme r k f B•h OU l~l. S pe nlsll Mou IMcCio11•olt); Llllolkld IGrul\Cly l. E•Oie T r~esure I Sllorl); Pornl Purdue H ... ac.ost•l. Velvet (l.Ukeyl; Oulu RO\'( FIFTH 114CE -Onlm1le. Pao.• O'Gr•dl' IKumal ul; Bomb•• vurold$&undo!r,11on·wlntW!rlr•t n Direct (Stlor\I: O.lo G IE.lvln•I; for S600 ll~t ~v. ,..,,o 1!llQlb1e S•n!la Lii• IPerryl; l.oc:•I Prine• Cal-Oreds and,...,.., 4 rau~. Pur .. lSlav ln); Ocala Oulcll (8orl!Arl. '2,IOO 5iECONO RACE -Ont ml ... Pact. '5 ,. .. , okll & wndtr. -IMtr of S60011,,t ,,_ Oll(e. Pvne ~IOO Jou Festlv.i (Rllc1'fard); Tove II of TlrM (Viiuandl~); Ancient Ma r iner ( Kutlll•d : Laudable Josie's Chol<lt CWllll..m!; Hattie M<COIO fLIQhlhUll; Wei Mollanl C011nn lc1tnl; RoY•I Ayull• IOoudreaul; Albef1aule !Vallend· lno11om>; And ys H•rrlt lt• (KWIMtrl , AlrntJro ROll (8aylesal. c 1.onoo>: Anclvs l ol'Olr <TOddl: SlXnt •Aca -One m tr.. Pau . Tempe1t Price N fOlff): Bethany Clllmlno llandl<e11. AUres 20 percent AOMll• CUQllllllllll Voodoo Child 3 Ytl r oldS so l>ff'Clf)I. Purse st,900. (00\idrnul. Clolmlno prltesS1~1.SOO THlllD •ACE -ON milt. Trot. ~on-wl...wr su..soo n.11. Atso 11101· blo llloher -y ee tMl"I ll\lt ore non·wlnner of a r-111 I~ 5 Jla(b. Purse 14.200 1.oul Slwrltt (""ler-. Jr); Love Maclllno (<icludNau!; Quick PIO N ICllll!; s H So"9 (Vellendlr19Mm1; Fine I Cell ( RatU.ford); Tut .. na ($9rl"S); l(jtlly'$ ICal~k (Sharl), l'OU •TN •Ace -ON Mlle. Pec:e. Clolmlno Nfidl<AO. c..1 . .....i. • Ytar Olch 11 pttafll, Purse $2.108. CJ;llm-lftO •clc.e, ..,OOIM.SOO Or Ale n IC (l(ueblerl; M•~~ Prim.-(llernilll; A.tidy'• Merino °"11SIQlll Margie 111...w.rl; Ont 011 One IG011dr~au 1; 8 allerv fA.ublll!: Andys Rac.r ILonoo>; IC 8 Klng (LIOlllNlll~ Tom Trvn fToddl; flit Hufllft' IV•IWndlnQIWml; Noelle Low tShac>lrol. SEV5NTH •ACS -0... rnlle. Pace. N.,.,.......mtr '7,JOO 77·78. Aho 1llQ1ble non.wuwwr S r.c." for MOO tint rnoney/mll'U. 6 re<ft. Purse ~.600 Gold ... ,_ (81~)1 ,,., ...... dlt fOI UllOn); Mal'tl lt Tlme (Holll; Hevlllt J •mn N <Sc>r•n sl; Sue Foyl• (Go udraaul ; T t ltoru Clhttlll o rdl ; Pef\IW• l•Y (K~tl1; Heutl (Cllff), 11 Monl<l•lr ' IO AZus• SS San Merino SJ Alm of World 61 EISlnoo fl Onlett1>°". "' Sacldl-<k •t 8oulde' Cily 14 SO P1r•tt SI Army ,...,,., " Oon LllCJO M Irvine Hlqh I' Aqul,..s 9t Jull•n 112 lrvlne HIOh 106 Arrny Navy tl Oon 1.UCJO 10 1 rvlM Hl9ft Cll' 11 E eot• Min. 4 76 Hit Dome (Alvl '1 S1 Vly Ctlt. St 11 Sl.MnlUI to IRVIN! MION " I.a Ve(llt LUtl\. 10 :JS O•na Hiiis 11 U Ren<lro A.I-. II 54 I"'" rill 41 47 Wt.llllet'Olt. .. 40 A11ellelm 11 <16 OrenQe 11 S1 P osadlft,t Poly 6S 36 EIPlflflUI ,. .. San Ja<lnlo 61 65 Rim o4 W<i1d >6 69 Saft Jacinto 11 AS HawltlOmt 4' S1 $9ddlet»c:k II •5 Soddl.a.ct< 11 47 Cap0 Vall.., 16 SI lmperlll 3t S3 ~ l/Mle'V 112 SJ Orenoa l.Alll>. • ..0 HI' 0-CRl1r) II " C:.000 Vly 10 A ngel1UIA~ MATl!ltDU 12 Aoyal •I Edlion IJ Fonl41\a 10 Oamlel\ 14 Los AI-• et ""edlM U•U .. Tio•llll 6l Cantwell " Bur~ M I.If VOIKll st Ch• ..... ,., 12 Pal<>'~ U LV Va ll.., 62 SI Ber11arel ti Plus X '1 Strv•I• f2 oil 14 81"-Anwt 10 81\f'IOCI Moonl. 1' SI. Pavl 6.4 l'lu\ l( SI S.rvfte 14 8 1SllOC>Al'lllt 12 Sr. Paul 61 Bl\MPMont. cu• SO 8uell• H •V1TC •1 • O.LeSlllt It 61 12 Morin CAlh, 10 14 •' Lowell J.1 SI 12 l.• Hao<• S4 61 13 Sllftllt "111s .. ?S 1' Cy_.,tt, t 1'I 63 .. ""•'*'" St S1 tl Co•l6 MO-Ml '8 •I tJ &•••M• •I SS 11 EIM..... ID 11 12 Oran.. .. •1 tO Loera IJ st II SI. P_, W 4) .. M•ltr Del Q ot) •I .. II Bl>i'OP Mlin(. • "' 61 l S Plus )( 2• ,. •s e1~ ""* P •1 "4 n SI PW «> Sf 14 Mater Del ill 13 S2 8 l\"°I) Mont. ,. I• 81 Bl~llotiA"'°" 71 ltOCI I ) SO 9t Plus)( 11 )S BRIEFS •• • Continued From Page Bl r epresenta ti ves of "'omen's g roups when she entered the courtroom of Camden County J udge l.V. DiMartino. According to the confession. lier husband told her she was ''cracking up" and threatened to have her killed by the Mafi a. "I was afraid he was going to have someone kill me, so I killed him," the confession said. The prosecution claims Mrs. .Gay was sane when J;he slash~d the former Philadelphia Eagles lineman's throat as he slept in their apartment Dec. 20, 1976. Camden County deputy public defender H. Ian Wacbstein bas not disputed charges that the slight , 5-1 woman kiJled her 6-5, 255-pound husband, but claims she was innocent because she was temporarily insane. Fra:ler Cotllebaek NEW YORK -Joe Fr azier apparently will launch a come- back in South Af"rica in Apr il. Rruce Wright, attorney for former heavyweight cha mpion, s aid today by telephone from Philadelphia that there has been telephone a greement for Frazier to fi ght white South African Gerry Coetz.ee in J ohannesburg and ·'we are in the process of putting it into writing." Wright menUoned April 1S as a dale but said "I'd rather the details come from the pro- moter ." Coach Outed C H ARLESTON . W.Va. West Virginid U~versity basket- ball coach Joedy Gardner was fired Sunday night, one day after the Mountaineers fin ished a sur prising second in the Eastern Eight basketball tournament. The decision lo fire Gardner. followed the Mountaineers ' 71-67 loss Saturday night to Villanova in the Eastern Eigllt llnals in Pittsburgh. The loss left the.Mountaineers with a 12· 16 record. the losingest season in the school 's history. Peano"Rol& R OCKI NGHAM. N .C. - David Pearson came back from a spin out 40 miles from the- finisb to take a J.3-second \'it'· tory Sunday in the $145,000 Carolina 500 Gr and National s t o ck car r ace, t he lOOt h · triumph of his career . Donnie A1lison, In relief of his · brot her Bobby, edged Benny Pars ons by a car lenilh for second. CAPIST1tAHO VAUSY ot•IS1'1._ 5 t CaC ..,,,,., llapll.a M L lbeft'I OirlsO"' 3' st. Mk lloell M Ttmpla Owl .. IM ,. ca1v.,-, 8allelst 7S 61. Mldlatl• " ~ JC, Prep Slate 43 ., •tOMTM UC&-0111 mflll. "'-' Oalmlno ._..... ""-"" lO pe•u nt • ~ Olds 25 perctfll. Purse ~ Oalmlfte} pr1COS $14.00C).17,000 Whlrllno ~ ISheft>; Oefltlt Rev I Kwe blw!; P a nis Orum ISp rlg9.1); Caopu(dno 1°"4111°"1; Tllr11 StfP CUglltNlll; Cr•l941n<y t o 1 son,.r>; Tar e 's Gre o o <Aet<Mord>;TruO lmu(Wllfl-•I .. LIASIDIUCT 1• 8etllOI Oirl~I .. 11 l11land OlrlJtJ., 110 Vl<IOtYOlrl~lon n South ea., aw1s11111 1Dl lletllel ~lstlan M Vl<IOt"t Oorlllt'-' JI Melodytan4 .. Amtrl<_, °"'11111\ SI So\1111 a.y O>rlttlll\ tO Temple OW'lttl-.i JO Melodylend '1 .... Ol'lttlM' 0 1' .. ltl¥Wlldt Ortltl9' ,. 1 10 •7 61 SJ St> 10 .. S4 •l lf 3' u » .. , .. , ..... ~,........., T reck-ICatella et 11unllflglon & .. ,,,, LCK AIMllllOS '414 VIII• P•rk al Ntwpon Hal'tlcw (bo\11 at). IS}; SO Mt H at Or•n09 Coa st Coll•91, 'Alvttildo at Saddlebacll Cot11go, Ooldell West at l,.f. South-~ (•II •I 21. Te~ls-Gloplstr-V•flrt et El Modena (): IS). GfrfJ lra<ll-Goldlft Wat Coli.oit M I.A SoutlMetl 121. ,.~,.._..,. ............ T_l._"'-1 Ha'11or at h"ff' .., Hiiis. FVMerton at ~.,. c•11 aU:lS), 1 ·~ ,, "My 11t11fl0tton hlil t.n aaut'ld by the peopltwMc.n.'' "ON IURDETT Oreno• COUnty•a oldest Llneoln·Mer~ury Oealtnhlp NINTH RAC« -'0ne mlle. Pa(I. Clalmlf10 Nndlc'9. Mares 20 percti'll 4 vear old rnarPS o peruflt. Purse '3.SOO. Clalming prl<e l'.OOCM,SOO Calt dOlllait Coml'land (V1llenlf· kl(i1>am1; No c.t <Wllllamsl; ltuu llllrtler I~) I 1'119nlflOD MISS (CreM)I Howdy Ouy !Uglllhllll; Nortll Wn torn < Mh lttll); Sepoy ~,,.,,. crcwa•~•1 1 10 h"d.,. ('--tll. IU~= 1978 FIAT LIASI SPICW L1AS1 A 121 2 Dr. C..,. +Tu 3fmo& __ ._on_ $6954 C<9411 Cac> Coll 0400 A-..i 11 TM 03 !.;!;'7~1 Py-ts. '2603 44 Total 011 MO, OVER %00 FIATS in Stock 120 W. WAllB. SANTA ANA SS7-213t DICK MILLER ---------------- Vote -Costa Mesa City Council -Tomorrow DOii ~BULL. X • • D••1 .. p1rhclmclwllCG1ft 1to111port ... Mo.1' Cotl9 MetO Ha•1owws Wthfltn. .... i STOC~ I BUSINESS "°*1ay'a Closing Price& ' NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Mon<S#V. March O. 1978 llN DAILY PILOT 83 Plan Plugged Consruners Might Say.No By SYLVIA PORTER The lure of dectl'Onlc wnking servltes ls conventence. They are being promoted in communillea lrom co.st lo roast. But consumers #tC bilking. Where money transactions are involved; public appetite (Of' time and troubl&-Hving developments s~ms limited. CONSUMERS ACf RESISTANT to EF'J'S. As a pre- liminary report .hy lbe pnsidenlia.lly appointed EFTS Commission noted early ln urn, "Consumers perceive that they are well served by the current payout system, do not view it as inconvenient." So why t' rush toward EFTS? DO we need it or want it? · Instead o asking the11e questions about the payment system, policymakers and industry leaders are focusing on other issues. such as its likely Callout. There are indeed rea· sons to worry about the llabUity, privacy and peace of mind or the in~ividual under EFI'S and reasons to be con· cerned about its impact on competition and unemployment in the financial industry. While industry acknowledges these fears. It prefers to quell them r ather than to re·examine the system'. Last fall, for instance, 24 financial institutlons from 15 stales formed a "Committee for Consumer Financial Convenience" and hired the polling firm used by President Carter, Cambridge Research Associates. lls goal: to gain "an -----------.. in·depth understanding of consumer attitudes toward electronic bank· Ing -what those at- titudes are, why various segments of the public feel as they do. how they Money's Worth came to those views and what they think would change their minds." Also. said the same press release, the group's aim is "to c:letcrmine how the convenience, efficiency. lower costs and saCcty that EFT systems provide may best be com· rnunicatedtoconsumers.·· THE UNDERLYING THEORY of our market economv is that uJtim @_te market power rests in con· sumers' hands. But does that apply to EFTS? ln California. about 2,000 companies already use automatic payroll systems. Xerox Corp. pays·employees via EFTS. When the electronic point-of-sale system was in- troduced in Syracuse, N. Y .• a $3 service charge was im· posed on th05e using checking at!counts. A Virginia bank gives coupons good for free hamburgers to those who try its .. cash flow card." The U.S. government can automatically deposit &cial Security checks in bank ac- counts. _ MILLIONS OF DOLLARS HAVE been invested by the fil'\ancial industry in EFTS equipment and many years of expensive lead time have been absorbed. Many more millions are involved in consumer surveys and advertising campaigns. The U.S. government Itself has a stake ln this techni· lo~ical development through its investment jn creating study groups and drafting proposed legislative st andards. The consumer aUairs subcommittee o( the House Banking Committee also has invested money and time in hearings on the need ror consumer protection legislation. More of these hearings are certain to be held. Against this background of enormous investment of money ahd time by so many different sources, ._,ould any of these so diverse parts of the American system bear the consumer who says to EITS: "No, thank you, I'm not having any." lrwestors Hesitant Over Strike Status N~W YORK (AP) -'rhe stock market retreated ln slow trading today as investors awaited the results of ac- tion by President Carter to get struck coal mines back in operation. The Dow Jones average or 30 industrials was ofC 4.59 points to 742.72, hovering just above lhe three-year closing low of 742.1-2 it reached last Tuesday. Losers outpaced gainers by more than a 2·1 1nargin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. President Carter invoked the Tall-Hartley Act today, setting in motion steps toward obtaining an 80-day back·tO· work order. But union leaders have warned of the li kelihood of resisJance to any such step among the miners. S t o~lu In The · S potlight NEW YOAIC IAPI· S...s, 'p.1'11. ,_,,<~ -net <heftVJ Of 1111 1111-..-C Kh .... f:•• Yo"' SIO<k Eu,...,_ 1uws. c;.~'~:'c:s~l~y at ~.~ ~;,. _ 14 C>vka Pow... .. .. • '32.jQO 20 .... , Troc>tUll4 • .. • 211.~ .... • 10-14 WntQfl El. •• .. • 1 .. ,100 11"11 -·~ I BM • • .. .. .. 11>.S,000 2~ -•~ AmTT .. .. •. • 1Sl,G> ~ .... . lntTelT•I . •• 142,700 n~ ... .. ~~,r-~~~~ .. :.. . ~~:= ~: ··~ ~ Etec... • . 130,600 •.S • 14 Ol9ltalE4 • ... Ut.200 atV. --. Cooper L.eb... 121,100 24"t -1•~ Sn!Felnt . . 111.IOO 23'" -lo\ 8Y<lr o.<k. llS.400 lS'AI + " Un NIKI-. .. llJ,lOO Jl\lo • 11.\ A naerir an Leader• HEW YORK CAPI· s.tfs, 4 p.1'11. Pri<• •"" Mt <Nnol ol ll>e ten most acuw A"lerlt an Stock E~(Mrtge Issues, trto41"9 na1i-11y al more 11\M! st. HoUOllM . • . • • .. • "6,j()O 20~ -3"11 Lln<.oln Am... :ieJ.000 4 t •t $11Ulmt1Tr E . , • Y,IOO I -14 fle~IMI A. , 61,ICll 14" •I', Oonw Peirl. . . . l7 ,AOO .s.Pe + .. Syntn ~ • ., , 22,000 t2~ ..... ~yNt • • .. • 31;l00 1'V. -2 Hal Palf'fll.... .•• 2',700 t1'4 -4 fl•slstofi.a • . • 24,900 ~ , 8rownFor B..... n.• 21 :.::: Coo lnCI,....... 22,'00 1~ • ~ 0o..,.ronHA r erag«• S~~::rtt(APl FIMI °""""*'" llV«•Od JO Ind ~ti ~7 1"i:J1 ~-~ 20 T rrt 200.l2 201 60 '111.'2 1 ... 1S-I to 1S Ult JQJ.~ 100 ... .., II IOl.72 t 0.07 U Sil{ 1'1 .• M.U4 Ut.42 2'0.-I.ft Indus • . . .. .. .. • . .. .. .. .. • .. 1,.uo. Q Tran ....... ,. ... ....... • '41.lQO Ullls • . . • • • .. . • .. • • .. • • • 2SI 000 ~ $111 • • • • .. .. .. • .. .. ... • .. • • 2.0JO;@ What Sto~k• Did HEW YORIC (AP> ULE~ NEW YORK (APl ·NY SIKlc w les ApPrOa flMI ..... , .• , • .. .. .. • 11,U0,000 Pre¥1ovs "rt . . .. .. . .. . ... .. •• :ro, 110,000 w.... • ., ..................... 1'.9'0,000 ........ " --.................... ''"'°°-• y-... ..................... 17,At0,000 .,...,. -" ago • .. • • .. • .. • • • •• ''·"'·-Jal\ 1 -. -............... 17.S,JI0.000 "" •• .., ................... ~.lto,000 "·· ..... ,. . ............ .. ·~"""· ... Teleivisioil .. Jl4 DAILY PILOT TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS Monday. 'March 6. 1978 \H l\lllA) EVENING t.«111=~ • IMEAOIHCY ONEI A young Ooclor leek• faith In the paramedic: program 1#1111 ha ..... ,. ""'" In a datlngreacue. G OAM81T • THI! 8AADY BUNCH Mar~ la ~ ca11 In tne ectlool pWf. Cl) THt! AOOf<l£S Jiii ~· tne pnson.- or a dlllurbed man alter being lnVOlll'ed In a cer ecciOtnl. '1l) HISTOAY Of' MEXlCO "TheConq~•" [t A80MEW8 8:159 PL£DOE8AEAK Regul811y achedulad pro-, or-imlng mey be delayed due to pledge ~Nkl 8:28 flD OVER EASY 8:308 MOVIE Imposter? ** "Jam..a Oean" (1076) Stella Hattie. Meg Fearer Jernee Dean'• early deys, as recalled by hl1 betl friend, Biii But. when the two met et UCLA and atruggled togatl>er In ~ York, la Pt-lad. (1 hr., 30mln.) 0 CONOENTAATION fD~ED Becai.tM of EndOf'a'I IPfll, Oenln aln.oat talk• hlmMlt our of• JOb. i\1 ike F arrell •~ the butt or an old buddy's prank · that he's a m edical imposter --tonight on MASH. at 9 o'clock on CBS. Channel 2 m> 04MENSIONS IN CULTURES "Pel•oUthlc Era" Reed "n't unders\lnd why hla "atiaggy dog" 110. ry Isn't getting a hilarious response Jen meJIN a promiM she cao'tkeep. «!) AOAM-12 Officer A.ad apends 1 frustrating dey on minor calls While his wile la •n the no1p1111 about 10 give blnh. ()) UNTAMED WORLD "Ngorougoro Cr1tar" lm MERV GRIFFIN Eli) MACNEIL I LEMRER RE POAT 7~0 NBC MEWS 0 UARSCLUB D ABCNEWS 0 80WUNOFOR DOLLARS m BIX BEIDERBECKE MEMORIAL FESTIVAL "Gena M1yle's 01a1eland Rhythm l(lnga" ()) JOKER'S WILD ft) L.A. INTERCHANGE Hoat Gail Christian talk• with l0<mer Governor Pal Brown: Brown debates Fr11n~ Wllklnaon ol the ACLU on the laaoe or a ~no new Crime Bill al> FAE.NCH CHEF G) ILOVELUCY Ricky Sr g111es a Cuben verS1on of "Little Red Rid· Ing Hood" while baby sitting. 7:30 CJ CONSUMER BUYUNE 0 NEWL YWEO GAME 0 THAT'S HOLLYWOOD "lhf? Cl•Mlc• Go Holly wood" 0 JOKER'S WtLO · Tn.i lobller Show" (R) (I) S 100,000 NA~E TtiA T TUNE «!) AOAM·12 (I) THE BRADY BUNCH Channel Lbti,.9• 1J KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles lm WILD, WILD WORLD OF AMla.tAl.8 "Greet lndlan Rhino" The 110<y of l(a.rfrang• wlldllle aanotuary In India and lta SINggla to kMP Iha lndll n Rhino out of danger. CJ KNBC (NBC) Los Angetes O KTLA (Ind) Los Angeles 0 KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angetes Cl) KFMB (CBSJ Sdn OoeQO 0 KHJ·TV (Ind) Los Ancieies @) l\CST (ABC) San Diego CD KTIV (Ind) Los Angeles 0> KCOP· TV (Ind) Los Angeles al KCET TV (PBS) Los Angeles al> KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach 8:00 8 Cl) BOOY HUMAN "The Red River"' Sophltll· "'ad photographic tech· nlques enable ~. 10 perceive the Intricate meohanlam1 within the human body aa renowned surgeon Or. Otnton Cooley Ptrforma a triple by-pau After Thirty Years In Movies, Television, Hlllhon Survives By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Rock Hudson describes himself as a sur\'ivor, and that seems an apt description as he marks his 30th year in films. The former mailman from Winnetka. Ill. was 22 when an agent gave him a strange new name and found him a small role in "Fighter Squadron." starring Robert Stack and Edmond O'Brien. Hudson, who had served in the Navy as Roy Fitzgerald, re- calls: ''Working on a movie set was all new and strange to me. The lights dazzled me, and I couldn't figure out why the set had no ceiling." opposite Mia Farrow. On April 24, Rock opens ··camelot" in Chicago and con· tinues a 16-week tour ending at Lincoln Center in New York - •'Whee I'll get attacked; the critics don't think actors from Hollywood can act, or sing." At 52, he shows signs o( gray- ing, but the classic face remains unlined. He admits to excellent health, although he once flunked a routine insurance exam all lead actors must undergo before starting a film. "THE DOCTOR said I had high blood pressure and refused to pass me," the actor recalled. "My own doctor said it was because I was workin1t on ·McMillan,' was under strain, ""rt o""allon and a "blut baby" undergoa r9Clonstruc11ve iw•gwy on "9r malformed '-'1. 0 UTT1.! HOUSE ON THE PAAIRIE "l'tl S. Wl\'lng Al YOU °''"" Awry" Wh41n Mary·a ey9411ght beglne to wor1«1, etianea tetc .. "" to a epe- c1•ll•1 WhO ln1Mm• them 11'1 only • m11ter oi ti,.,. t>tlore ahe becomes Pt"· manently blind (Pett I of 2) 0 MOVIE • * ~ "l(one Coeer" ( 1968) RICh91d Boone. Vera Mltea. A young wom· M> diet ol a drug ove<dooe end Iha man Who gave tMff the drugs rnuat an1wer to lier tough sae-go1ng tath., (2 hra ) 0 ®) SIX MILLION OOLLAAMAN "Tiie Moving Mounlo1n" s1 .. e reams up w1lh .i b<loutllul Soviet egon1 ro recover 1dvenced U S end Sov1el -pons llOl8t'I by e tarror111. Jonn Collcos gueer start 0 MOVIE *'*'It "Olrly Money' (11174) Rlch81d Crenne. Cllherlne Oeneuve A beautiful woman IS' torn by h« lo11a for a criminal mattarmmd .nd e detec· rtva,(2 hr•) G) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIE.NOS «!) MOVIE * *'"1 "Dan.,., And The Rio Grande ( 1952) Edmond O'Brien. Sterling Heyden. Two rival tines rac• to build tne 11r11 1111- road througn the Royal Gorpe. 12 hr• ) EL) al> NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Ttle LMng Sends 01 N&mlb" Unuaual planll end strano• creatures have adapted 1n amuino w•r• to tlWI narsn, sun· beked sand& ol the Nemlb oe-1, wtl6ra tem~• tur• aometlmM reach 170 deo•-· 8:30 Q) 1128,000 QUESTION 0i) OVEAE.ASY t:00 IJ ()) M 0 A0 S0H An lrr889featlbla prank· ater from B J.'a pHI (James Cromwell) shows IWl'I 11111 In good fOf'm by giving blr1h to a rumor that tile provoat martl\al la chec:tcing to -If 8 J. Is • rnlldlcal lmpo1ter. (Rl CJ MOVIE ***'It "Sybil" (1976) Sally Field, Joanlle Wood· TU·BE TOPPERS f'f Darrow. In an all~PI on Meo'1 hi•. the brWS. ol • v111t1ng Frtnch pollca "'8peetor 11 murd...O Her Jather, •powerful bvlliMM magnate, awtlee pru~r• to 118'19 tlWI caN llOl\led quk:llly I RI ••~o·•• ttol•n l•w•ls b•for• th• vlr.llm It accuMd ol mental I~ pelence CBS EJ 8 :00 The Red R1\'cr. Surgical procedure~ are filmed for this t e levision documentary. including a t riple bypass heart operation <sec story below>. 1:00 CJ TOMORROW Gale Seyer• tetlte abo\11 Na footbell cat-, M~ ~ m&kN •return eppeatanoe to d~ hlf 601h 11nn111erHl'J In lllOw bu•ln- U TOHIGHT Gu.t hOlt: Bill Cott>y Gueate: Mummenaeham, K CET ~1J and KOCE ~ 8:00 The • Jimmie Walk", BMI Salu- ; lO~ AMERICAH • lm'l.E 0 ISPY "All Done With MirrOf'I" Li,·mg Sand::. of '.'\amib. Desert life un-1~IJ• NEWS 9) MOVIE usual plant!'> and animals 1s deptl·ted in th 1!-t '.'\ at10nal Geogrnphic s pecial. "LOI/ti And The 01ngttar" A gtngeler 11 Yelly prOlte· .W. of "'' daughtet and wtlO aM datM. • "The Men And ,..,_ MOMI«" ( 19f2) ~ Ramb.tl, Mlrtlle Roth. i temou. mu*lllf'I ..... soul lor •uce.H •"fl becomtt • monater ~ ..,.er Ile plays. (l hr.. 39 min) :\BC f1 9:00 "The Seven t.:ps." Ho~ Scheider and ;rony Lo Bianco head tht• cast ol this 197-t mo\'ie about :\ew York \:np:-i after the big offenders. D (JI POUCE STORY "World Fuft 0t Hur1" A polloewoman In th• )uva- nlle equad Is •ttr~ed to her new~""· .n oltloar with m1rnel probterns Nancy Wiison. Paul Burke ~tarer.(R) ward Or Corne111 Wiiber begins rreatm•nt or a young wom11n who. 1n chlldhoO<l. had de11eloped 16 porsoneflllft. both m•le end lama.le. as tn.i retull or llar mother'• e•lrema cruelty. (Pert 1 ot 2)(R) 0 ®) ABC MOVIE •••.+ "The Seven-Ups" (111741 Roy Scheldat, Tony Lo Blan<:<>. A ruthless N- York detective, deter· mined to 101 .... a _.lea of o•ngland kidnapping•. U9M 8 friend at 911 infOfm- ant witn disalltrous result• (R) G) MEAV GR.IFJl'lN 0i) PLEOOE BREAK Regulwty ICheduled pro- grammtng mey be delayed du. to pledge breakL 9 :10 flll MEETING OF MINOS Sleva Allen talks with French pnllo~ Vol· teore (John Hoy!), Men1n Luthar (Leon Aikin). Flo<· enca Nlghllngale (Jtyne Meadows) and GrMk phi· roaopher Plato (Oevld HOOkt) m> FESTIVAL '78 "Song By Song Sy Gerehwln" Ned Sheerin. Mllllcent M11!1n, Julia McKenzie and Dallld Ker· n.n ptrtorm the lyrica of Ira GarthWln, Mt to the mullc of George Gttshwin. Herold Arlan, Vernon Duk•, Jerome Kem. Bur· ton L-!Ind Kurt Welft. t :30 8 ()) ONE DAY AT A TIME "Taite The Money" Julle and Barbara pr.,_• t0< the woret when they plen on taking money they know touldn't be theirs. 10:001J Cl) l..00 GRANT Roasl 's ftlend II killed, and he m1y be ne•t 1n line whtn lhe Tr1b raponer pur1uas a atory Involving • cnamleel plant with radla· tlonleakage ea MEWs ., HONEYMOONERS Relph PfOvtt• that uacu· tJves are born and not made, end tllal the 111'1 of 111vtno ord«s la a lost on. ~ ..... conctrned. 10-.20 0i) JUOGEANAUT ... ooneert by ~ hlghl)'• 1colalmjtd big band . "Jugemaut" .. pt'-1td. 10-.25 9 FESTIVAL. '78 "Country Tales" The monu1ary bore,· Brother Humphrey. becomes revered atter God per. forms a mlr.a.. 10:30 I ., NEWS 11:00 0 D Cl) 9 NEWS LOYe. AMERICAN STYLE "Lo\la Alld The King" An old Army bisddy drops In on Bob C\lr11•. l111hlut hut· be.nd end office drudge D MOVIE * * "Lucky Luciano" ( 11174) Edmond O'Brien. Rod Ste4ger. ~life of the Malla King of narootlcl, from his cMiportatlon In 11148 to hi• deeth. It rtoOUnted. (2 hrs.) G)ntEODOOOUPl.E OllOm' hlret felllc to cover an lnltmetlonal -tllng rnatcti end II thrown tor • fall by IUbMqUtnt dewl- opmenlL G) LET'S MAKE A DEAL 89 DICK CAV£TT Gue.I: Allen Glhabatg, poet. 11:301J CJ) CBS LATI: MOVIE * * * 1'McMlllan & Wll•: ~ For-A Bride" ( 1975) Rock Hudl0t1, Hen- 11J THATOIAL "Htlp Wanted" Cl) GET SMART KAOS'a aon1c boom machine can demollah whele cltlee bV conc;entrlt· l!!j1aounclwa"" ti) CAPTlONEO A8C NEWS Q!) MACNEIL I LEHRER RE.POAT MOANING 12.'(I() D TWILIGHT ZONE Weellhy Paul R1dtn • arranges en Intricate rwtnga lor thOlle ha llunl<s have wronged him tn his 111a G) CROSS.WITS •fl) MOVIE • *'-+ .. The Hollywood Story" (105 I I Richard Contt, Julie Adjarn1 A ldm l)(oduoer <lecidH to mah a mo\lla about an unl0l11ed Hollywood murdat from the lilent .. and becomH lnYO!lrad In soMng the ~Ima.( 1 hr .• 30 min ) 12:80 II MOVIE * * "Publtc Cowt>oy Num· bet Ona" (1037) Gene Autry. Wllllem Femum. A ooun1geoua cowbOy Mta out to 11op a bltnd ot mod· em ~Ille thlevet. (1 hr.) CD AlFA£D HITCHCOa< "Help Wanted" 12:37 D 8TARTIME "EJtlt From A Plane In Fllghl" Hugh O'Brien, Lloyd Bridget. A movta • 1tar returns to the site ol hit wart1me training as a paratrooper and runt Into an old buddy. cm! IRONSIDE lronelde altempts to 1:'70 MEWS 2:00 0 MEWS 2:06 IJ MOVIE *••"The Thrill 01 II All'.;' (1963) Doris Day, Jam. G81n« A coupl•'• ma/• ,~ It dlaruptlld wMn '"' wtle*-a~ ciaJ •Iv. (2 hre., 10 min.) 3;00 (I) MEWS •:15 I) MEWSMAKEAS •:46 IJ 8TEVE £DWAA08 Tue11doy'• Doyf i•e Movie• MORNING 11:300) ***"The Fem~ lovch" (104 t) Aotelilld RuaMff, Don Ameche. A profeHor Is gtven an e>ppOl't\Jntty lo UM hla the- °'lee on jealousy when lllll pobOtl!w becomet cweity aUtnliW lo hit llrile. t2 hrs., 20 min.) AFTERNOON 12:00 D *. *'h "The Devil'•~ Oleclple" ( 1050) Blllt Lancu1s. Kint Doug! ... Butd on George Bernard Sh-·a play, • notorloul rogue and • •lralt-19ced Purlt.n mlnlat• are mlt- ralttn '°' one another by lhe Blhlsh. ( 1 ht .. 30 min.) 3:009 *'** "ACIMrMd p,_,, Denver" (19ee) Hal Holbrook, E.C). MatehaJI. SM:rlllclng tWa po111ai aapt<atlont, a U.S. Senmtor trite to oombel the growing Pfoblfm pf 5/TIOQ. ( 1 hr., 30 min.) 3:30 D *** ustegecoecnM' 119«18) Ann-Matgrtt. Sing Ctoeby. The tr aurna of lndlan att.a< att«:tt the PHHngers ol a st•· 11ecoaeh 111 varied ways. ( 1 hr .30m1n) 'Red River' Tonight Surgeon, Producer '·combine Talents By TOM JORY NEW YORK <AP> -The con- trast was intri&Uing : Dr. Denton Cooley, the heart surgeon, on film , performing a delicate triple bypass operation; pro- ducer Alfrect Kelman, in the studio, supervising the mix of sound and film. Indeed, Kelman spoke several times during the next hour of "juxtaposition .. and "point· eounterpoint" in discussing "The Body Human: The Red River," lo be telecast tonight al 8 o'clock on CBS, Channel 2. He hardly bad Cooley's work and his own in mind, but the com - parison is an apt one. solution," Kelman said of the moviemaker's approach to the series "Everything is preceded by some fantastic animation, and once the audience as- s imilates that, we go on to the nexl stag~. "IN 'THE RED Rn•er.' four cas~:; are highlighted this way, ' he said, "to demonstrate the juxtaposition or medical pro- b I ems with normal body functions.·· The triple hypass surge~y shown in "The Red River" ghes a 41-year-old Fort Worth. TH . man ··a new lease in Life," the show's narrlitor advises. Thollgh the surgery is examined c~ . up. the effect 1s dramatic utber than disquieting. A~WI,..,._.. FIFTY·EIGHT films later, he survives. He recently completed a 10-hour movie {or NBC. "Wheels," based on the Arthur Hailey saga of the auto industry. He is leaving for Purgatory, Colo .• to star in Roger Corman's disaster movie, "Avalanche," overweight and getting no ex- ercise. ·•As soon as 1 flnh1hcd th~ series, he had me taxo brl1k walks -not run• -tn the hllll'I. Within two weeks, my blood pressure was back to norm al.•• ROCK HUDSON WITH LEE REMICK IN 'WHEELS' Veterans of Three Decade• Stlll Going Strong Kelman described an animat- ed sequence al the outset of the film, an artist's depic.Uon of the heart and its function. "And if you understand this much." the producer said, "you will be able to understand Cooley's pro- cedure." Later. ''The Red Rjver·• looks al t realmenl or a 6·year-old Connecticut girl wiO a malformed heart, a 16-year-<>ld New Yorker paralyzed b y tangled blood vessels altatking her spinal cord. and a 61-year· old Wisconsin man whose major brain arteries are blocked. 'Angel' Star Set For Video Movie LOS ANGELES (AP) Jaclyn Smith of "Charlie's An gels'• will star in "The Users," a two-hour ABC movie belf\g adapted from Joyce Haber's best-selling novel. The story is that or a form~r prostitute who nfarrles a movie star and becomes the social queen of 'lfollywood'. , A mm hilt.orlan once termed Rock Hudson "the Int mAJor s tar to como out ot the Hollywood studio l)'ttom ••• a traditional Romantic Hero in an era when such types aro oxeced· in&lY rare." Jtud11on 1pent 18 years bt Universal, and durtn1 one foUJ"year period mado 22 fealure11. TlfAT WAS GOOD for me.; because I ltarted with very little experience, .. be remarked. ''By tho time l '°' my !lrst good dramatlc role ln 'Ma1nificent Obtualon,' 1 wa.s ready for it. Then I h•d to ligbt, cajole and threutcn to act the studio to k>an ma out ror another fllm l want- .,d, 'OJant."' Th 1965 epic fUm drew ham on Academy nomlnallon as best actor, and he aeemed destined Jor o dramaUc career. "Then I dJd 'PJllow Talk' and I wns caat ln comedJes only. That wu OK for a whlle, but 1t becamo a detriment instead of an uaet. I had to fight against It, and along came a picture that was not a commercial success but St convinced people I could act -'Seconds.' Then I was back to drama." WHEN FILMS moved toward the anti-hero u a leading man, Rock eased comfortably into television. "McMillan and Wife" slart•d as a World Premiere movie and ran six years as a mini-series. In its 1ast.s4'ason he lost wife Susan St. James and the show became merely McMillan. Why did it end? . "l think we had run our selves dry Including the writers." Years ago, Rock wisely began preparing for the .future by tak· ing singing lessons. He made bis musical debut ln 1973, appearing· opposite carol Burnett ln "l Do, l Do" on tour, then repeating the show with Juliet Prowse in London. Last year he played summer theaters in "Camelot," and this summer it is boolted in· to bh~-cit,y houses. THAT SORT OF: cooperation between filmmaker and ~bysician distinguished the first in the "Body Human" series. .. The Miracle Months," shown several months ago. As in "The Red River" segment, animation ~d lilm showing actual people facing health crises were used to illustrate revolutionary medical technology. The latest installment -a third. on the brain, is in pro- duction -examines the heart and bl~ream and medicine's latest techniques for combating malfunction. "You can look at it as a three- st age presentation: Baste knowledge, expeTience and re- IN EACH CASE, the photo· graphy is astounding. most of it of the never-before-shown vane· lY •. and the aim throughout. Keln1an said, was to avoid "the educational approach. The series offers an etciting approach to a subject offered in the past in a much more documentary style "U's amaz- ing what we 're puttin& on," Kelman acknowledged, "and as long as the story line controls the scene, people are nol going to turn awll'y or fe e l squeamish." COMICS I CROSSWORD -MARMADUKE by arid Anderson "I don't care If you do think lrs cute.hyou're going to have to let it gof' ; • t:UNKY WINKERBEAN . . : .UT A. R:W CA£EJC:& : 'Pr;A)~~. ; • ~ (.\)A& CA.ll1M U& 00 : R:ED8ACK RlRllM , . CASEY MOON MULLINS .. . - MISS PEACH JUDGE PA~KER As 5A1A Al4f> TllE GOAAD GOUPSTA~, THEY AHO RU$TV Wint LILI IN MER MDROCW.! TUMBLEWEEDS NANC'f'••• t Toa..t> ¥OU 70 HANG T~E YIASl:f OUT ON THE CLOlHESLfN~ . .. By a. .... Aodrfgues by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson 3-6 . ; ! J E e SUAl.>5~ s..ie MAtEIJ I/le 60 ~APP'(' l by Mell -r._.;y VOfl!t' "TO A6fr!E . Wl'1M HIM I IJY A ~TIO . ~ 6 ..,.,,., .. . . . "fHIS IS t:XPL.ORAIORY SUR6eRY, ISN'I II? by Harold Le Doux by Tom K. Ryan by Emle lusbmllllr •-LOOt<S tr~E' THE? ALASKA . PIPELINE l Monday, M11ch e. 1978 PEANUTS WAAT WAS IT AooUT? WElL,UH ... IT WA5 ... WELL., I 'THINK .... DAILY PILOT •S by Charles M. Sdlllfz I .i... 1:t11.1..l'C I '/ES, Ht»Hi, 1m A~. "THE /KNIE?~ '/ES, M/1.AM 'THE MJVIE WAS StEAT! by Roger BrldfieN I MAVE1HIS mlCQICY"WJ f'ERSPI~! . • t I I , I ---· --~---. . .. B6 DAILY PILOT Monday March 6 t 978 ENT EAT AINMENT I MOVIES I POP MUSIC Movie Forecast Mixed By BOB TBOM~S . HOLLYWOOD UJ» - "ietnam revisited, a touch of horror, some laughs and social drama -that's what mov- iegoers can expect. during the first halt of 1978. A survey of the ~pco me pro- duct indicates that the f m com- panies will provide a be er mix- ture than i'n recent t. es - something for everybody Well, almost ever body. Western rans won't find uch to cheer about, except "C es a Horseman," with Jane onda. James Caan and Jason Robards in ranch warfare circa $946. MUSICALS CONTI~ E to be in short supply. We'll ~getting .. A Little Night Mu•ic" with E!izabeth Taylor and ~Grease." with Jotm Travolta 8\d Ohvia Newton-John in the Jroadway hit about high school j(e in the J950s. Hand," about what happened to American youtll when the . BeaUes paid a visit, •qr Ever I See You Allain," from Joe Brooks, the man who gave you "You Light Up My Life." Vietnam will be seen in such lilms as "Coming Home," "The Boys in Company C," "Dog Soldiers," "The Deer Hunter" and "Go Tell the Spartans." The long-awaited ''Apo('alypse Now" won't arrive until late 1978. "COMA" IS LF..ADING the list of chillers. It will be joined by .. Fury" with Kirk Douglas aod John Cassavetas in another scary flick fr'om Brian De Palma ("Carrie" and "Damian· Omen II"), an update on the anti-Christ lad. starring William Holden and Lee Grant. season · Henrik Ibsen's "An Enemy of the People" starnng Ste\'e McQueen. That's Right Steve M('Queen. THE NEW YEAR brings a surprising number of film for famili es. Disney will-be represented by "Return to Witch Mountain," Bette Davis and Christopher Lee in a thriller; re- issue of "JWlgle Book"; "The Cat Crom Outer Space," far-out co medy with Ken Berry and Sandy Duncan; "Welcome to Bloodshy," a comedy western. with Jim Dale . Also in the family vein : · ·c a scy·s Shadow.·' Walte r Matthau and Alexis Smith in a horse-race yarn : "lnternation Velvet," with Tatum O'Neal carrying on the story begun by Ehzabeth Taylor. Big productions will be com- ing: ·•swarm," Irving Allen's al- l-star invasion of killer bees; .. F.l.S.T.," with Sylvester Stallone as a Hoffa-like labor leader; • ·erossed Swords," a By Tbe Associated Press The following are Billboard's hot record hits for the week ending March 11 as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine. .HOT SINGLES 1. .. Love Is Thicker Than Waler" Andy Gibb CHSO> 2 ... Night F'ever" Befil Gees (RSO> 3 "Sometimes When We Touch" Dan Hill I ~th Century) 4. "Emotion'' Samantha Sang (.Private Stock ) 5. "'L4lY Down Sally" Eric Clapton RSO) 6. ''Stayin' Alive" Bee Gees <RSO> i . "Dance Dance Dance Yowsah Yowsah'' Chk (Atlantic} 8. "I Go Crazy" Paul Davis (Bang) 9. ''Just The Way You Are" Billy Joel <Columbia) 10. "Can't Smile Without You" Barry Mani- low (Arista) TOPLPs 1 "Saturday Night Fever Soundtrack" t RSO> 2. "The Stranger" Billy Joel (Columbia) 3. "Running On Empty" Jackson Browne (Asylum) 4. "Slowhand" Eric Clapton (RSO) 5. "News Of lhe World" Queen (Ele)(tra) ,.Other films will dea with the roick world: "Amencan Hot w.v.," 'about the late d'sc jockey Ala.~ Freed; ''Thank God It's Frid~y .. " Donna Sun,mer and the ,\:ommodores in a di$co pal.acf!\; •·1 Want to .rotd 'x'.OUI" Comedies are commg. Peter Falk plays the title role in Neal Simon's "The Cheap Detective," surrounded by a half-dozen c harmers. "The Bad News Bears" continue their bumbling ways, this time "an Japan." Speaking of bumblers, Peter Sellers will return to "Revenge of the Pink-Panther." new version of "The Prince and _,..-----~~~~~---------the Pauper" with Raquel Welch. • • * YOLPOMI tty ... ~* • • A curiosity for the spring Oliver Reed, Charlton Heston, ~.=:,~~~·:.::,=.~~~.,,:::: George C. Scott, etc. """~ Dorti -.,,.. U¥110e1Y ~-. ~ c-1111 ~ $,,....._. "°""'911 OOftl-.V) "' • "ll'WW!g ~ llilluMv Ffl.LllW'S "ROMi'" 6:00 & 111>:40 "~ARDOH MOH AFFAIRE" ....... .....--'41i '"TALL llONDEMAH VflTH OHE ILACKSHOE" '-Jl•w.tltln I IOM9 MOOlll AS JAllllS IOND .. 1n-:f.:1DM1(MI 14 SMCMllY & ntl IANDfT CNl -IOMI WILLIB.IMI• ! ~ Illa,.> AND WK lot 4~'14 ACIOll 'ntl ~T DIVrDl (O) .. •I MOVIE RATINOS . C°""""°"' IA& Y '111 u.'r.-111M • • 1561 W. SUNFLOWER W. OF RISTOL C.M. 540 0594 ~wtil•......,. LoYw CPGI V "SMOllY & THE UMDIT" una1cno A 'THIOMl•OHLY u.Mt " .......... ,.._. .... Y IP'GI ,,,..., ... ""It "'"' M ~ THI OMf & OH&. Y IPGI ®It tllf UIOfa II AOlllTTIO ,~, ... ,,....,.,.,., ta Ctttll'I l"tH) MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "JULIA" (PG) OAA.Y 7 31>+45fAI1·004 15-10"' SAT/$0-1».:I4M~16'1CY.IO "HIGH ANXIETY" (PG) 1 M()oj THAU THUAS_._.oO ~ 846-&40-1036 SATISU-l'C»2 S().-4 &CM'4M'A6-tQ'H "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" (R) WAL "CANDLE SHOE" (G) "THE BOATNIKS" WALT Dl8NEY'8 "PETE'S DRAGON,. •. GNOMEMOBILE" "SLEEPER" "BANANAS" (PG) "EVERYTHING ABOUT SEX" t<.a ........ ~ SUdlltfft "ONE ANO ONLY" (PG) "WW & THE DIXIE DANCE KINGS" "FLESH GORDON" .. TUNNELVISIOW "THE GROOVE ruee· (A) "GAUNTLET" (R) "TAXI CAB DRIVER" ALL DRIV£·1HS Of't:;N 6:l0P.M.MlefHT1.Y Clllld Under 12 .,,... U11l"s • Klddl• ~nround MNQll\llllW Mlt. nc:tl. ...,_._ °'*""""9 MCI 8Cfl"1 -d wwtowlil'O __,,, ' Of PfOf-edoro • Sl'IQAL~•ltCll MOW,_..,.... f __ ...,..C:.... C.loU...,.... W..IJU 11 NOMINATE!) FOR_ ACADEMY AWARDS TheTunnng?>mt ~~. . .· STARTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8th! JtJAefiJtda ·~ J1t¥~t~~ rJ~lft/"1e" EXCLUSIVELY AT edwards .CINEMA· CENTER HARBOR AT ADAMS, COSTA MESA MESA YERDECENTER 979-4141 THEATRES-ORANGE CO SENIOR OTIZINS $2.00 ··Tonight Only SO. COAST PLAZA MllllldlllLMNlll 1111,,... "SIMI TOUGH" cat DAILY ~ 6:00-l:OO-I~ .. ,,_,.,.,.......~ SO COAST PLAZA Mllldallll.'*2711,.l,_ Mm&-....... -~ 'iA'IWDAY tMffT NVll i ter&it!Jm} 111 ... 11»tt .. SAT/W 1•at1 l'MMt I ... SO COAST PLAZA UNBELIEVABLE EASY LISTENING 1. "Wonde rful World" Art Garfunkel (Columbia> 2 "I Can't Smalt· Without You" Barry Mamlow <Arist a> 3 "Befort' My Heart Finds Out'' Gene Cottort <Ariola America> 4 ''The Circle Is Small" Gordon Ligbt!ool (Warner Bros ) 5. "We'll-~c ver Have To Say Gooabye ' Again" England Dan& John Ford Coley (Big Tree> 4 SOUL SINGLES I. "Flashlighl''.Parliament (Casablanca) 2 ··it's You That I Need" Enchantment (Roa~show) 3. "Bootzilla" Bpotsy's Rubber Band (Watner Bros.) · 4. "Stayin' Alive 'Bee Gees <RSO) S ... Always And Forever" Heatwave (El>ic) COUNTRY SINGLES 1. "Mamas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up To Be Cowboys I Can Get Ort On You" -Waylon & Willie (RCA ) ~ 2. "Do I Love You" Ponna Farg6 (Wamec: nros.) 3. "Don't Break The Heart That Loves You" Margo Smith (Warner Bros.) · ~ 4. ''Woman To Woman" Barbara Mandrell (ABC-Dot> . 5. "l Love You, I Love You, I U>ve You" Ronnie McDowell <Scorpion) •'LAZER BLAST" plus l., ... ~----~~;.w_o~ "TUBULAR SWELLS" Pm.~~f DRAGONQ~{lW Plus • "ACROSSTH! GREAT OCVIDE" ' .. l INSIDE: •Ann L~ndcrs •Lifestyle •11oroscope •Cla 5slfled Monday, M11eh e, 197t OAILY PILO "' ~lly l"I._. f'MtO llY Patrk ll O' De-II • • • CJ Toueh Of CIBss. ,. -· -.... .. ....,.,..._. -'6:;;;;p....-. -- He 's been chief steward fQr the Queen Mary arid the Queen Elizabeth, but now Scotty Ped/er calls Newp~rt' Beach home. By JUDITH OLSON OIUWO.lly l'tMtSUft His wifejustcan'tunderstaailt. ~ichard (Scotty) Pedler, former chief steward of the Queen Mary, could eat gourmet food morning, noon and night. But be prefers to go home for some ot her Soutbem fried chicken. · Pedler, now food and beverage director for lhe Newporter Inn. says tbe reason is simple. He gets tired of always checking quality a nd comparing food ·bo the Newporter's, so it's a real treat for him to sit down with a simple plate of chicken, cold or bot. It seems odd to 'think of Pedler eating at his own kitchen table when he has dined with kings, diplomats and presidents, but he said h.e simply needs the change of pace. •'When my wife ·and I go out. though. we really go out," Pedler said, ticking off the names or Orange County's best restaucants during an interview in his executive offices. for the Cunard Lines and it& bir ships for several years, the memory isn't far away :-Pedler's • office l! filled with mementoes from his yean on the sea -be has the Cunard house n ag which flew on the Queen Mary's maiden voyage, models of the famous ship andotheritems. : · The youngest chief steward ever assigned to one of the Cunard Lines• big $h.lps, Pedler began h.is career at the age of 12 when he went to sea as a cabin boy. He left his Jlome in ScoUand "for adventure," he said. "I was just beginning to speak English-I had been taught Gaelic. T hat trip we went to New York. There were no machines to help us. We cleaned cabins during the day and Tt'.Dhed dishes at nlghl" Since they had no automatic dishwashers, the cabln boys did w h a t th er cal l e d .. pear! divlng"-they fished the dirty dishes out of enormous tubs of water. "l was pretty disenchal!ted ()0 Scotty Ped/er, center, with chefs Fred Todd; Jett, ~nd Gino Ramirez. THOUGH HE HASN'T worked <See CIA~, Page CZ) A Little Bit , Of History ~The fascinating thing about the brasses is that you can bring some of that history back with you.' By MAROA FORSBERG OI , .. o.lly P11M '~ Remember when you were a kid &nd you used to put ,a piece of paper over a quarter and rub the surface with a red or blue or ora nge Crayola? Like magic, Geor ge's profile would appear oo the page, and the best thing about what you were <lo-ins was that you didn't even have to know how to draw. Now, using the same.technique, visitors to the British Isles are making elaborate and detailed pictures by doing brass rubbings. T HE FINISHE D product is lm- 1>ressive looJdng, but the simple process requires little talent, says Karen Mortillaro, Orange Coast College assistant division ch airperson for Ml e art de- partment and associate professor ~ of art. All that's involved is rubbing a • wax crayon over a sheet of paper fixed to an engraved brass plate. ' You end up recording all of the ,, raised surface area, and the result is a souvenir that's better than a 1>9stcard since it can be rolled into a tube and mailed back to the States. Collectors like them because, as original artwork, the rubbings are not subject to duty ; memento hounds like them because they're lightweight, thereby adding just a few ounces lo luggag.e. .. FOR TOURISTS, brass ru~ blngs are something that your are directly involved with doing and something that you can bring back that are really inexpensive," says Ms. Mortillaro. This summer the Huntington Beach resident will lead an excursion to the British Isles with the Intended purpose of exploring the art of brass rubbing. P articlpants in the OCC field stud ies p rogram w ill tou r England. Scotland and Wales and will take a boat lo Ireland during the 21-day trip. that begins July 1. Cost if $1,499; deadline for re- servatiom is March lS. More in· formation is available from Ms. M ortill aro at 556-5629 or 5:56::581!k>. Brass r ubblngs combined aspects of hist ory , culture, artwork and society, indicates Ms. Mortillaro, who notes that "the fascinatin g t hing about the brasses is that you can bring some ofthathistroy back with you." • BRASS PLATES are com - m emorative markers that give a comprehensive picture or life from the Middle Ages up to the late 1700s and early 1800s, she says. "The time span is amning to me because it's about 600 years-- three times more than the age o( our country." She adds, "Brasses are a marvelous record or religious beliefs, of social attitudes and economics, of dress and costumes!' and of the change in artistic styles ... The brass plates, usually bolted (See BRASS, Paie Cf) Travilla Fashions by TraVilla: He loves feminine, senuous clothes. He once created gowns for Marilyn Monroe, Rita Hayworth and Betty Grable and he still likes dressing fashionable ladies. ~ . I • (2 DAILY PILOT Morn11y, Marc;h 6, t9/8 ••• Class (From Page CU the way back!' Pecller admitted. .. My parent& thought I was craey fb4" iotnc. •· TRAT~IP wast~ beginning of a fantastic career for the lad, however. The chief steward had taken a fancy to him and ceme to . . Scotland to ask bis fa~r if he ····"could be sent' tO Swlt&erland to study the hotel business under Cunard's sponsorship. "I thought he had com·e to get me go to back to sea," Pedler said with a laugh. "But he never talked about the sea. Cunard wanted to s ponsor me in an international exchange." He was sent to the Buu-Rivage Hotel tO Outby, Swltz.erland, still not yet 13 ~ars old, to learn the business from top to bottom. He worked ~ hours a day, went to school at night and earned a dollar •. .. month for the next 10 years: "l finis.bed as resident executive manager and bad an M. A. in food services administration from Lausanne University," Pedler said. "And I was still mal(.ing a dollar a month." HE Wt\S ASSIGNED after his schooling to be an "anonymous traveler" for Cunard, with the responsibility of writing reports on the service, food and passen~er response on Cunard vessels going all over tbe world. Arter two years or traveling he was summoned by the line's board of directors and asked to be chief steward of the Queen Mary, which was still under construction in Scotland. "I was to stock and outfit the ship for its maiden voyage," Pedler said. All the royal family, many government officials and Cunard executives were aboard the ship for its first shake·down cruises to the Irish Sea before the big voyage to New York, and there were many problems on these f9r. · Pedler to overcome. · "We had to put the kennels on board for the royal dogs," he noted. "We had no dog food on board so we had to cut up first. class food for them." PEDLER STAYED with the Queen Mary until 1940, keeping watch over the J.850 passengers and several thousand crew m<'mbersaboardforeach voyage. When the war came, Pedler was tr3nsferred t o the Queen Elizabeth, which was to be used. for a troop ship. "It had not been outfitted for passengers yet," Pedler said. "We carried 17,000 troops itnd 2.500 • crew members. The servicemen ' slept. in shifts and were fed twice a day. At 6 a.m. we began urvtng breakfast and cont.lnued for eight sittings." Changing from the luxury .work of the Queen Mary to the immense job of housing and feeding so many men at once was difficult but it was just "a job to be done." Pedler shrugged. There were dangers on the sea bul the QE escaped unharmed "We had a couple of soares trorn U. Boats but we were pretty fast.'.'· After the war U\e ship brou1ht GI brid~ to America and then . di~placed persons and finally, ln the early part of 1946, the bhip was out.fitted for paasen1ter serv1~ .• PEDLA. ~!.taJNG bia ~-V--ehieC steward of the two ships, was · invited to all the· parUes hosted by celebrities and met every ram~ person traveling on the Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth. There were too many to list, Pedler says because he knew them all. Al the hel~t or bis career Pedler surprised everyone by announcing his decision to retire at the age or 54. "I saw the change coming with tbe planes," be exelained. "And, my wlte and children were in California and I figured I owed them some time." After that he had a series of positions at prestigious hotels. He opened the Beverly .Hills Hot.el, worked at the Ambassador "when it was in its heyc:ley." moved to Palm Springs and finally joined the Kuillam ln Hawa.11. Sixteen months ago he came to the Newporter Inn and is working to bring a new degree or excellence, or "a touch or class," to the hotel. i•y may ~ a stick ln the mud," Pedler said, "but I like fine dining and candlelight." HE BELIEVES Americans are ready for a new ambiance in. dining. ''We have had fasi..foods, •• he said. "Now people want a little more~ "The only problem I see· is getting trained people. People wanl Lo slMt at the top." An outsta ndin g dining experience, in his opinion, consists of food, atm05phere and service. ''The challenge is to put the three things together all the time." Pedler has been asked why be thought the C\lnard IJnes wanted him, at the age of 12. to step low its managem ent training program. "l don't reaUy know, .. be mused. 'TtlilnJCOie chief steward just took an interest in me. I had no intention of being in food services." If he had not gone with Cunard. PedJer said he probably would still in be ln Scotland today, perhaps following in bis father's footsteps as a brewmaster. But be has no regrets about his lire and tbe way it went. He loves h1s work and wouldn't trade it for anything. .. It's 11 constant challenge to satisfy people.'' be said. The old ~ of unparalleled luxury aboard the Queen Mary and the Queen Elizabeth may be gone, but Pedler isD 't ll~g 1D the past. Newport Beach is home for him now and bis future plans are clear-cut: be hopes to bring a litUe of the old days back with a new touch of class. ••• Travllla (From Page Cl) is a woman "from 2S to 180, as Jong as she's 1D good shape,'' be said. "I don't dress big women. though I have a few size 16's ID my collection." Travilla said he .. de finitely doesn't believe in unisex," though he is "one hundred percent behind the women's liberation movement. "Women are sometimes their own worst enemies by not sellirrg the one thing they have in their favor -their femininity," he com· mentcd. "A man likes to be taken care or by a woman the same as he likes to light her cigarette." The Los Angeles-based designer said he belleves t&.ere a.re still many truly glamorous women in the world today. His cboicea la· elude Diahann Carroll, Loretta Yoong, Farah Fawcett-Majors and Lena Hom. .. Benlr la mare tJatn just Yll- ua).." be a nrted. 0 1t'• bow they nan their home, lt'I e•ef1 de-partment of tbelr' llYd ••• Tra.tna aald bo bellefta men women will tVD t• feminine clothes ..... u., -• bite of them. 0 r..ua1 temlnllle ta a kt............ ._, ~ldircolaetmlDd.s. ~ . pastel cokJrs, · brights and bJack and white, from street dreases to glamorous gowns, the designer said be would prefer to wort only in black and white and brown. "'Bu~ iQ this blasineA yw can't.!' be lamented. · He mixes bis fabrics from the naturals and synthetics because he. believes •'pare lbinp are too fragile for today's way o! life, even though they are beautiful.'' The synthetics are 11.ffded for quick trips, vacations abroad and other occasions where they will be ~ked into a suitcase and worn upon arrival. Many of bis clothes can be wwn frontward or backward for diUerent loots and some can be made a Utile more dariDJ with the aubtraction of a jacket or shawl. The7'J'e very much a ndleet1on of Ida Italian back.ground. which was nurtured even t.bouch he was born on Catalina Island. ••t•m very Latin in my thoa1hts." he said, hinting Ulat he anlgbt believe tbe cUcbe that .. t.at.lns make better lovers!' He at least bu U>e Latin •al of lootlDI at love. He loves hia women to be beautUul. semuous. aDCl mJlterlows. · ANN LANDERS /HOROSCOPE Uncredited Writers SO UTll COAST ACTORS CO-OP ., ... .,, w.,.f'h.no ,., l'tll"' t.WM I o l ... •QU IWPU P wHllil< •mptowm•nt In Tf\••"• Fit M6· Te1evh1..,.c;o"'mer<l •I• odbt•••· (Tl U 957·0Z8Z DEAR ANN LANDERS : I was pleased to read "Our Father-Parent Style" in your 41blumn recently, but l was not so pleased to read H.J.L. 's letter which attributed the a crtbors'hll> -to ••alf a nonymous ftlend." 1 wrote .that poem ln 191• as one of my weekly "Talk With Parents" columns, which appear in 42 Catholic papers. tbey want to be mean or deprive me of 8.1\Ythint. Help me, God, when 1 become stubborn and re· ..--------- fuse io listen.. to accept tbe tact that they have wisdom and experience becauae they were once -~~gen, ~.l ~v• '-----------------' never been a parent. something in our 1cbool paper a while b&d~ that I thought waa re,al neat. I hope you will put)llsh it in your column. It's for all the parents wbo think their kids don:t ap· prec!iate them. It ls also for kids who never get around to lettine t.belr parents know they think they are someth ing ~pecial. Essay attach,ed : .. Youn g and Wishing" must be very har~ because so many people are falling al it these days. "I pray fer Mom and Dad, God, that you will help them to be good parents, strong In· the ways you wapt them to be, so I can look up to thelJ) with admlraUon and feel confident that their instruction ls right. "Put ln my heart the respect and corusidera· tlon they deserve for thelr yean or hard work and sacrifice. They ra.ia.d me the bes\ way tbt1 knew bow. Let me now tepay them with no grief or shame, rather help me to give them obedlence, respect, forgiveness and love. Help me to appreciate my parents!" StartBelng The~~ -Wilnt to Bel Joh~ PERSONM. DEVELOPMENT & MOOlLING SCHOOlS . OttAMGI J l'OWM • COUln'l't 11141 .. , .. a.u I hope I am not over• reacting to being un· cr~ed, but in 1967 I wrote a similar· column called "I Was Hungry." It was lifted Without credit, printed as a poster, and sold across the counlf)'. I last saw it hanging for sale at the United Nations. Of course I was honored, but it. wouW,..h~ ~en nice to read my name at the bottom. Sincerely yours -Dolores Curran God i.n heaven, I am young and don't un· derstand what it is like to be a parent, but it ... ''Help me, dear Lord, to understand m y parent.a. Remind m e that when I don't get my way Jt is because they love me and not, because Tbat essay appeared in my column, lut year. Whoever lifted it should have written to me for permission to print it. ~========= DEAR DOLORES CURRAN: Overread· lag! Certalnly not: Yoa bave every rlpt to be indlpant. A pertOD wbo steals wbat someone else bas Writun Is jast as guilty as the thief who takes a painting and tries to pus It off as bis own. I a m delighted you wrote to ask me to set the ~ stnJpt. I do so with pleasure. The following is an ex· ample ol wba& happens to me a& leut onee a week.. 11le letter came from Bllmarck, Nortla Dakota. DEAR AbfN LANDERS: I am an eighth grader in a junior high school. I read ••• Brass tl'rom Pap CU to walls and noors iD churches and castles, evolved from grave markers that grew more elaborate in commemocaling the lives ot. at first, nobility and later. anyone who could af!ord them. THE MEMORIALS to the ·dead "usually s h ow the person in repose 'with their hands at prayer," explains Ms . Monlillaro. "They drew in what would appear to be pillows behind the heads." Often, she says, .. the man's feet are resting on a lion, and a lady's feet ar&on a little, demure dog.'' If a min bad more than one wife, several women would be · portrayed tn the plate. "As they evolv.ed, more and more iit· formation about the family's back· ground &Del h1stoty was given," sbe aaye, such as the number of children a couple had or bow the person d1ed. Many times, the races ot all the children (or wives) are t=xactly alike. MS. MON'J1LLARO maintains that brass rubbings have grown in popularity so much In the past 10 years that the images on many plates were beginning to wear away. In an effort to protect the brass plates, the government in England has set up what they call brass centers that supply the paper and tools and molded reproductions of the original brasses, she says. The most traditional brass rub· biogs are done with a black crayon on white paper. "Another popular combination is black paper with a metallic crayon in lJ. brass or gold color," she adds. Does your group need to raise funds? If your non·prol1t organization needs help raising funds. call Huntington Center /and ask us to mail Community Help (tormerly Charity Fair) details. Pltone 897·25~· Call 642-5678. Put• few word• to work for ou. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~~~~--- ( ' Horosc~pe ) TUESDAY,MARCH6 logie gets equal chance. ARIES (March 21 · Romance, illusion, A ril 19) y • ~be ct"ealivity figure pn>m· P : ou re ~ • lnent![· Yoll. a(e re· ing given complete story -decision 'bas been garde al alamorous, reached and someone ap. myaterlou., lntrlping Uy --· to be -what a day! paren ... _. ..... you 8.\Gl'ITABJUS (Nov . tbelasttoknow. TA UllUS (April :zo. 22-Dec. 21): Practical May 20): Emphasis on matters dombtate, ltr-. breakthrough, fresh op. eluding ~ lime and portunity, relationship motion, responaibility, that ls more than a relationship that leaves friendship. IDghlight in-kindergarten stage and dependence, originality, becomes serious. pioneering spirit. Capricorn , Cancer GE¥1NJ (M'ay 21· flgureprominenUy. J une 20): You are _pre-·CAPRICORN <Dec, sented with facts -22-Jan. 19): Messages, what you do as renlt is communication; r!l· up to you. ·Key is to atlves lo transit - stand t.U for comJDWlily, these crowd UJelr way principles,toacc:eptcivic into ~ pllrt of yaur nsibili._ personal scenario. respo "J• AQUAIUUS C Jan. CANCE& (June 21· 20-Feb.118): New mOQey July 22): Good lunar deal is cm agenda. Stress aspect coincides now gTeater lndepeudence with journey, rea~g, freedom to operldle u : wrltlna, advertising. der poUcy that allon · You're on tbe move, ex-for originallt,J, ueativi· perim911tiN, giving tun ty play to intellectual 'p1scEs· c Feb. 19- curlosity. March 20): Highlight LEO (July 23-Aug. bright colors, personal 22): Break free from appearance, per-sonall· one who wants to "write ty taking initiative your script.'' You are a trmting judg:mePi and free aaem tn real sense intuition. -refuse to be a puppet ·ormon~crornror~ . .. --·----· eaeharel cygne, daniel hecter carol horn christian dior ,..t o.-exdllslT• MW&. MODA FIORENTINI 21 0 leach Street LCIC)lllla leacJa I O.S:30 ~Sat. 494-8055 for any person. ~~-~--~~---~~-~----~--~~~~~~---~~~~----'-~-~ VIBGO (Aug. USept. 22): Accent on m a.rrlage, .t>ubllc re- laUo~ sianificant com· municatiom. U single. a relationship may be moving towards a "con- tract~ arrangement." UBBA CSept. 23-0ct. 2 2 ): Go ~Jow - fBIQlli.erize yoursel( with basic material. Some life, domestic Issues. coatl of remodeUna command attentiOP-SCOaPIO (Oct. 23- Noy. 21 ): Emotions. dominate -be nre - Paid Political Advertisement CHRISTOPHIR ••• STllL CITY COUNCIL TUES., MARCH 7 . . CHRIS, THE ONLY HONEST VOICE FOR: ... • f .! l ... .__.. ... ,. ENTERTAINMENT I LOCAL I NATIONAL MoflO.i~ Marcil 6. 1978 DAIL V PILOT Q Pt1BUC NOTICE Spas N;eed Close Look Travolta, Ronstadt ~ . Warning: Exercise Caution Before Muscles Bf The Associated Press Ads for health spas crop up like weeds this time or year, but there can be many a slip between the "before" and "after" photographs. Here are some guidelines from the state Department or Consumer Affairs on choosing a health spa: up. Although you probably can get most of your money back U you cancel for medical reasons there ii no guarantee of this. · ' Inspect the facilities carefully and do it during the bO\u .. '>-~u plan to be using them. {! ~e equipment i~ in heavy demand at the lime you plan to use 1t, you may want to consider another location or another spa. 'f'ind out if the spa closes for m ain~ance during the year and if your con- tract is extended to compensate for the time the facilities areo•t available. Rock Stars In 'Promises'. By 11/\NK GRANT TN Hehr ...... ....,.__ FIW,"T, DECIDE IF YOU really need a health spa. Your local high school, community college or YMCA may offer physical fitness courses that will let you accomplish what you want for lestl m*y. , If you do decide on a MOST CONSUMER PROBLEMS with health spas arise from contractual disputes. Don't be pres· sured into signing anything on the spot -study the contract overnight at least. Be ~ary of long- term contracts. Peachy puiring or John Travolta and Linda ttonstadt is whnt producer David Mernck wants for the movie version of his B'way. stage bit. •·Promises, Promises," Merrick's been waiting 10 years for the opportune time to launcb bis pie version, and if he latches Travolta and Ronstadt.. , the time is oppor~e. indeed. • · •• Busty actress Juno Wilkinson got a jolt while- doing a show in Memphis when she was banded divorce papers by a server from her hubby, Houston Oiler quarterback Dan Pastorinl. June didn't exactly celebrate when some 48 hours later. Pastorini was handed a new million·dollar con- health spa, spend some ) ,tim.e iovestigatin.g the( CONS.UMEH various types avadable. _ _ If you're pcimarUy in---------- terested in losing weight, a spa may not be necessary. If you're interested in physical conditioning, make 6W'e the spa bas the equipment and facilities you need. Check the cost. Membership charges vary widely nnd some spas have extra lees that add to your total expense. Also find out if you can transfer your 'membership to the spa's other locations if you move. DISCUSS THE ENTIRE conditioning program offered by the spa w1th your doctor before signing California law requires that no health spa con· tract can require payments fOf' more than two years after it was sie-oed. "Lifetime" contracts are no longer permitted .. State law ~so prohibits any health spa con- tract from obligating you to more than $500 in payments. The contract also must contain a clause stating that it you die or are disabled, neither you nor your estate has to pay the balance owed. If you have a problem, you can contact the state Department of Consumer Affairs, 1020 N St, Sacramento. Al'WI,....,.... TVloJ. Former New York Mayor Abraham Bcame will work as an urban affairs con sultant for WNBC-TV in New York, ap- peating occasionaUy to comment on r--P-UBLl--C-N--OTl-C_E __ , ___ PUBLIC ___ N_OTl_C_E __ t" __ P_UBUC ___ N_OTl_C_E __ .. __ PU_BLl_C_N_OT_IC-E--, m_u_n_ic_ip_al_p_ro_b_le_m_s._ THOMASC. BLUM p~-ol the Bo¥d of Oll'KW5ol Slnt• ~'9'1"1QW•IW OlslrKI (SE.Al.> fl TT EST( FRITZ R. STRADLING S.Cnlterr ol the eo.. rd et Dl-.torsof s.ni. • ~,.._,It.a Wiit.,-Ol,Crlct STATE OF CAUFORNI-' ) ) SS. COUNTYOFOftANGE J • I, FRITZ R. STRAOl..ING, liecntery ·-tlMI 8-d d Directors Of th9 Sa11ta War<;1arlla w.t ... 011trk:1, dO "'...oy 'ltartlly tllat .. ~llQ rtlOIUllon was duly adoolt!d .,., the 8NN of C>l..c tors of Mid District at • reaul.W tnMtlllO ff said loard t.ld Ofl tlll 211t 4ay Of FellnwY, t'1t. -that It was ~ •dollled by llw fol'-1"9 ...Ole: • AYES: DIAECTORS: 81""1, Cle.-_ SchOM, Wlboll -Wllh91m d Ot~sofSenta l'ICT1TtOUS •"SINE$$ ~WalMOIWk1 NAMa ITATEJMNT !SEAL) • The fQllNlllO '*''°" Is dolltQ ltMl- STATE C>F CAUFOANIA I MS.us: > u. MESA \tlEROE'S PUNT, 150S-A COUNTY OF ORAHGE l Mesa Verde Drive. Costa Mua, I, FRITZ A. STRADLING, Se<m•rv C•litorlll• '262' of t11e 80¥d ol Directors of the SM>ta In Kvo Sul1, 253 s. ti_. 81Yd •• ~roar II• water Olsvkt.. dO hereby No. 3, los AnoeleS. Cellfoml• tOOOol • cet1lt'I' tt-at u. -e _ ror_.no Is Thts tluSlrteU Is concluctt!d bv •11 Ii.- • full, true •11d correct copy ol JSl'llclu•I. RESOLUTION NO. lt·2·C ol said l11Kvo~ ' eo.nl, ilnd 11\ft tlle Mme NS not bffn This sut-w•s tiled wllh the -lldedott'fPN4ed. COUlltY Clerk ot Or•"VCI County on OATED: Fet1Narv2t, 1971 Fet>ruaryt 1m. FRITZR.STRADLING ' ir.-~~~~~rd Putlll~d Orotnoe Coas1 Dally Pllol, Mal'9M'lta Wat..-Ol"'kt Ftb. 13• 2q. t7 <llld Mlll'' 6' 1978 (SEAL) .5S1·71 Publhr.d Oral\99 coest oa11.,, Pilot, 140 Coast Students Honored A total of 140 Orange Coast stuaents were placed on the dean's list for academic excellence at Cal State Fullerton PUWC NOTICE during the fall semester. 1-----------1 They are: ¥arch6, 1l, lt1t 150·78 1------------ 1------------NOTlaETOClllteDtTOttS Jtnnlf9f' WoodJ, Baltio.: Oold PUBUC NOTICE ,_,,.ElllllOllllCO\lllllTOFTHli Schafer, 8alb0a •~land; Marllyn STATE OPCAUfl'OltNIA l'Otl lrwln, Victor Nu110, Capl$tra"o THE COUNTY OP OlllANOE BHch; Kati...111e Pool, lf>d Vk,\prta USOUltlON MO. 71-'9 .... ...au Stacll, Coronadll M¥. . llESOLUTIOM CWTME llOAllllOOf' Eatate of DAVID E. RINO, Amy 8arrac1011oh, Ll11 da DUIECTOllS 0 .. THE MOULTON· Oe<Hsed. e.u.rmelSlet, Jff<lle 8h&etl, Suwrt HIOUE&. WATEllll DISTltlCT NOTICEISHERIE&YGl~NW>-F•Ull<,,.,, Gabriella Fern•11c1t1,. ore• &lllllNG NT1lMTI__, TO It Pamela Fr.,,c.e, Andria..,,. ~1. .. ~ I ...... P:O M c,...,itorsoftl'lt-•nwned~ Daniel H•mllton, Joy Han•on, IMl'llOVEMEHT DISTltlCT NO. t !NI all P9no11S MlllllQ cl.Mms aQalnll Barbera Hod9e, Pe1er Johnson, AND TO ADOPT A l'LAN Of' WOlllCS the ~Id deadellt ¥• requl,..., lo file Linda Jolwlston, Ktm Josephson, THEllllEFOll ti.m. with"" necciuarv vovchers, In M••k l(rlkorl4tt1, P•trlcta Lomor. WHEREAS, 1111 tM lnltntlon of the Jhe olflce ol the clerk ol IM atiove .,,. Ola11e Maddo(I\, Theresa Meo.in. 80llrd ol Oln!CtorS of MOull-Nlguel Ill~ coUf1, or 10 pr~I -· Wtlh DouQl•s P~m. l(..,in RafNrty, Marl( Water Dlstrle1 (MNWOI to lorm .,, the ...ce~ry YOU<her•, to the un· Rlc~v. Kurt R><hter, l<evtn S.lytr, lmp<ovemctM OIWICt Wlthill MNWO denlQllt!d .. -ofila o1 Roy E. June, R-11• S-. 0.Vld Smid, Rlc!Wrd wi.lch st.all be kllOW!t 415 lmc>rO~I 2910 Ha.-Blvd., Suite "°'· C<KI• Sl'l'OOt end JoM WrtQM. c.Kt• MH• District No t; -Mesa, Calllornl• m2', *Nth h the Mlch•el Murphy, J iii NohlQ<>r. WHEREAS, lhe Bo.lrd o1 Olreclc>n place o1 ~~ ol tl'oe ~slofled In 0-a Point; LYdi• 8r0Wft, Steven El I ~NWD , .. ~~ In -' 1 holl, EdQ;V Gr<1y, 0.11~ -· Lynno o -... ,, .. r llCICIS to •OOC>t II all mallen pet1al'"ng to~ nt•I• o McV~lgh, Df'll'I' Mllla11, Ooloru Plal\ of Wor•s tor th• pfoPoSed said cklc.t<leftl, wl\hln four m onlM Ricllle. M aro;>ret Thurn. Snar'( lmPf'OW!mefll OIWlct No. t ; and •lier , ... lint publicallOll of lhl~ Tl I s Waod El T WHEREAS. the P"~ Pl ... of llOllce. c::::n'1e1t:'.-. Rkhal~"'B<Krow •• Worlls tor ltr4W~t District No. 9 O•ted ~v. 1•11 Ptlyllls Danllotf, 'T"toe<ts• l•Mone. hU -II pt.-.led lo this lloard of MAAIAHW. RING Daniel~~~ L.,.., Svsan Ol~tors ail Its.._....,~ held E..cutrl•of-Willof Smith, p,urlcla So.t•n, Terry f'WIMlry 1', 1'79; the -NH'MCl dec.eclellt Tllelmann, JoWllh \l•leMI, Br-• NOW, THEREF~E"" 8oard of llllOY IE. JUNIE Wikel, ~roartt Wnsel, carol OIA<tors of MNWD DOES HEAE8V mtHartlerM ...... s ... 206 Wiiiiams. Glenn Wrtghl. Jalll9 RESOLVE, OETERMIHE •nd c.eotaMeA,~9261' WrlQht. F-11Vallioy. OROER MIOllOWS: T9t: S.... JUdltll Abella, Ml~ B-'1•, Section 1. That 11 Is -llltelltlon ot AttiNMYflr._....• Carolyn Berry, Slallley Celloway, -lk>M'd of OlrectorS of MNWD to Pub115Nd 0rll!IQ9 Coast Delly Pilot, CatherlM O>oc!, Art Oell·H•y•r, f«lT' an 1~1 Oislllet wltftln MM-ch .. IJ,~27,"7t ' •Nt i=:~~~~..,~..,::. MNWD that ti.all be lln••" a s Justis, Mlc!Mlel Ko~ Mlcheel ==-= .. =~---to 1-----,.-.-•c_N_OTl __ CE___ ~-:::::;.d•J:::.f A-::~1110,c;r::~; Sadlon 2. Tilail tN _,..,..of tlll ..-u-... Schermer. Ml~f Wal.n, Hun .. ll">PO'ed 1tnp1 o•-t Olstrk\, No. •1------------lllQlon BMCtL anc"l>e Plan of Works~ Sllall l:le Nonce TO CIUDtTOltS MlehMI Vlsslrl, Jun. C-.l>bell, to acqulre •!Id constl'\Kt wons encl SUl'ElllllOllll c:oullltTOF TH£ Stuart COPP9ftS, Peter Cosm•l\os. facllllles for the acoulsKlon, nor~ $TATE°" CAUFOttNIA FOil T..-1 Cral11. Mlc:hMI FalllA. Deml.n end OlllrlbUtlafl of wat« and waler THE COUNTY OP ottAHGIE Fulton. Paul Glblo<I, Vhlio1t1 c;,_, rlollls. l11eh1cllnQ dams, rewrvolrs, Me. A-tal5 . Mlcl\ele H1l11ht. Patrl<I• Hen, store~ t-s. lrMtmeilt facllltlH, ,Eslate of MAH).OH MILTON ~::''IT..-~~~:~~~: majorwal.,1..._utlonlaclll11es-AEAO, •kl MAHLON MILTON Pamela McGovern, Kenne lll emer99ft<Y llor• lacllitfft, plpn, READ, SR. aka~ MAHL.OHM. MCMllllOll, Sl tlla MCAH, N•ncy pumplllQ aquipmenl,...., all ne<essaty READ. DecNsed. Morris. Eller1 PelrMO. caro1 Penln. equlPfMtlt aid ~y th9r.tof', a<· NOTICE IS HEfllEBV GWEN W>ttw J1mes Aleler. MerllH Sllre11•. qulrl110 fulldl to fWllll contractual Crt'dilors al lN llbo\'c flamed clecadc!f'lf ThOtn&S WMt, INIM. COl'llmilrnflntl to carry Olll -powen thlt all penon1 i-11111 claims agal11s1 A llso" Crom lel9h, Mlchul end purPQSoH of MNWO contracts ~ tlll s.ici -..mare reQU1rec1 to file Hewro11, St9'>1Wn A•PP, Donald cNdlftg coniractswttlt~ ~. t"-""• wUtt tN ~ V011c:Nr$, Rommel,_.,. Schroell, Kristen· aftd tM ---of otlfflltifto and to tlle ... -~ itt GUSTAVE s. Ja11ne Wood, L1gu11• 801ch; ...... -... .. A E rr· Deborah B•ll'9er, DI-l(fk•n, Otllff costs of WHWO to t1w enent CH Av , USU MacArth11r Suull Oelano..r._E.d.W•rd !Coolish, permitted i.y s.ctlon 3'950 at,..._ -Boulevard, Sult9 •7S. lrvl11•. LA9U11a Hiils; .,..,... F...-r. Aobert s.c1loll JMIOeUeq. Of 1119 Watw c-. Calltomla, wfllOI IS .,. iuce of tJIAI... MoSI .... uo-N'911el. all'° enable MNWO to ullllJ'.9. water llHS of Ole ............. In•""""""' S•MY Alteftbtr9, CMryl Aslleo suppfy tur11lr.lled u11cler ttte state pertalnlftO to tfW eswta of said cleU· Everest, L1rry Cr•lo, 'Mlrt• Water A-OewJopm«tt S~tem °""-wltti111 fOUf months et~ tt1e lint Gran'lllle1 Kenton Koran. David pVrsua11t to SectlOfl 12944.5 of tlll publk.atlonoftllls110tice. "' Kruscheic, Kris M•n11, Greov Calilor11la Weter Qlcle, O.lect FebNwV 21. 1'71 •1 M•r~M, Sll$all McGiii, Rebecca Section 1 Th8t t!M estlmlltecl ... MAHU>NM.ltlEAOJR. P•t-.JetfrevSeal,MiulonVlelo. ~ of ~llQ out the puf110tH AdmtllltWatorof.,,.Wlll James Brewster, KathlHll oucrltled 111 section 2 •' tr.ls ofh.....,,.,__.___.,. O-Ca11• Frederllta H.,...y, C.Jest• Resolution .,,l,"4,000. OVSTAVl!S.CMA•RI! Ju~l11e_, Richard Paul, William Sect1011 •· Thet usu-ts for •n~..-.S4111teas :!!nC::• =.::n~::;:~· ~~~ c.,.rylllO out ttte pUt11QW of~ lm111,cal...,..tz71S Field, M1rtln McCallrey, San I morolr9mefll District No. 9 -lhe Tel:. fSS.atS1 Clemente. P1a11 or Worllt 51\all be 1 ... 1ec1 u -A"-'f ._.....,."'9tnlew Pen11v AICOn't, ~ Bf'~laclch, clustvet.,, -tM ..,,.,, "'"""' said ... WIK -Susan Sobota. ~ VenneUICl!'I, Sall prop~ ,.,,..,_, Olstrk1 In-Putlll$hed Oranot CClllst 0.llV f'llot, J•11 Caplstr-: Siil• ~au. P.C. cludlflO.,,., wrOory ...,.Jlllld -.to. ""-"h '· 1:1, 20, 'D, 1t11 .,,_,. P•ll:M, Soul.II~. SKtlon s. That • fNP sttowtftt ... •xteflor '*-las Of Uld pt'OPOtH ltnP'Ovemelll Olstrkt No. t, wllldl 1------------·I ma11 "'•" ~ ror ..a11 e111a111 es to PUBl.JC NOTICE the elCte11t of the propoudl------------·I llnOfOWefMllt Olttrkt. ,, on Ille Wltll NOTlcaTOataOtTOtlS tllt Secretery ol MNWO end II SUl'l!llllt°" C04.lllllT Of' TH• MHl!table tor lnepKtloll w..,., P9f'Sll'I STATaOf' CAUl'OltMtA-.,...,._~ ...... HISIDE4 BEATEN Section 6. 11* at t :JO 11-m., or -TNllCOUWTYOPCMtMtoe -tllffeatlllt et practlcablt, 011 Estate 0:-p~ NEWliLL DENVER (AP) =·"":: .. C:.~.P:1;..~ PEl.J..ETT,-. P. N. PEL.LETT,..._ Gerald Trott just wasn't llt•tll\I wln &,..; Condu<te4 on Ille PERC PELUITT, DecHMd. fast .. ..,.. ..... tor"'•"O" of Uld proposed NOtlCEtSHeRE8YGIVEHWthe .... .......,,. •• ,~_,,. Dlltfkt .... 9, ti. eiMnt CAdttOn o1a.._.-40tc...,t After parking bis car tllereof, tM 1i1W111* for wllldl It It to that .. ,,,.,_ MvlllO cllllms aoalntt he d iSCOVered h C 'd 11i1 ''"'*· t11e benefit 10 t11t1 1-1111 Mid ...... -~ to flr. locked the doors -with wttf1111 tlw llnPOMd lmtwo'9fnent Ols-tlllm ... ~ IN -serf' -..clll<"t. 111 trid tNm~ wt ttt ...,,....... t11e tN o ....... • .,,. c1ettt or t11e at>ow the keys inside. estk'Nted ...... ef Clln'YlllO °"'Mid ellt"led ~.or IO .......... ...,,,,"'""' Trott beaded to a bus1" -purpose .. """'°""' !'Ian of Wottls ,.,. ,,.~ ~ to tM un- t<ld 111e' llelleflt or ~ t111rwt to 1111 deniOf*I at "" off~ °' RO&ERt ness to look for a coat ••••s wl\11111 ti!• proposed '4UMPHREVS.•10c>wer0r.,Su1teS3,. hangar to get '"to h1's lmpro~ D111Tkt. tnc1 1111 ottler Hnrpcwt IMetll, CellforMa'*l. Wfllch ~· 1ntttetr.14ltiflltN11Yot1Mfore9o'"9. 1 tM 01-« tlllS!ness °' tt>e...,. car. When be got back, tr'act to keep those footballs flying .•• CONFUSIONVILLE: ACTOR Paul Ryan is go· ing ape refuting congrats from pals on bis forthcoming marriage to Olivia Hussey. If they'd read this space carefully, they'd have known the bridegroom-to·bc is British singer Paul Ryan .••. Claudia .Jennings is in orbit with Dr. J ack Garfield (D.D.S.). • • . . . · Former "Miss World'• (for a day or two) Mar· jorie Wallace apparently ~ol over her romance with Jimmy Connors. She's engaged to marry producer Michael Klein <Eugene's son> when April showers give way to May flowers. • • • Still Steady. As They Go: producer Tony Cardoza & Carla Ziegfeld. his •'Hotwire and the Car Takers" p1cstar .•••.• James MacArthur may ha,·e a quarrel with "Hawaii F1ve-O" honchos, refusing to wALUCE :.1gn on.for an 11th year· unless his role's expanded,· but h e has no quarrel with NY model Jean Tibbetts. They've been inseparable since meeting on the Aspen ski slopes .• , . My London spy Wyatt Cliff Sadover reports that Paulene Stone, feared penniless when hubby Laurence Harvey died, is now in the chips. She's finally sold their BevHills manse for well in excess of a half·million bucks. PARAl\IOUNT'S LOSS IS Universal's g!Un - that is, jf Robert Stigwood's projected pie. ''Moment to Moment,"' starring John Travolta and Lily Tomlin, is a boxoffice bit. l\ty studio spy Onda Lotalot tells me Stigwood switched his pie's action to Universal when Paramount wouldn't come up with a minimum profit guarantee or $2 million for Stigwood. Universal not only agreed to lhc guarantee, but upped Paramount's orig budget from S3 million to $8 million. ... My London spy Lord Hal pus i.ells me that Diane Cilento, who forgot ex-hubby Sean Connery with "Sleuth'• playwrig)\l Anthony Shaffer, is forgettin~ Shaffer v.ith actor Billie Brown. Shaffer went back to the wift> and kiddies an.er two glorious years with Diane. • • • Also in London, Playmate Marilyn Cole is forgetting London Playboy Club honcho Victor Lownes with _ a new romance, Swiss banker , Ronald Fuhrer .••• There was nku -no crc5wd at Cbasen's as p.r. king Warren Cowan dined estranged wi!e Josette Banzet and her Dt\W pash, singer Tommy Roe .••. My Paris spy Sacha Sue Fley tells me that Roman Polanski has matured somewhat as a re· suit of his troubles. He's being consoled by 17·yr.· old Nastassja Kinski, daughter of German actor Klaus Kinski. ••• Ringling Bros. and Barnum " Bailey Circus pre:r. Irvin Feld is shrewedly promo'• ing a new elephant act as "Close Encounters of the Herd Kind.'• WHOEVER ••LADY CllATrERL V'S Lover .. may be, make a bet that Joanne Woodward will star as Lady Chatterly in the British-filmed movie version of the D.H. Lawrence classic novel. Michael York and James Mason are firmed to co- star, but don't ask me whicbj>l~ys the role of the ever-ready gardener. On second thought. place that bet on Michael •.•• My J.,ondon spy Sir Lee Smirk tells me further that Tania Mallet (the femme fatale in ''Gold· finger!' remember?> is being sued for divorce by her stockbroker hubby, Charles Du Crane, who's naming her live-in sweetie Simon Radcliffe as the reason .... Also in Blighty, the Guinness Book or ~rid Records will soon enter the late Jacqueline SUsann's ''Valley or the Dolls" as the new alltime ·fiction sales champ (over 20 million copies). Former champs.: .. Gone Wltb the Wind" and •'Peyton Place," both coincidentally also scribbled by femmes .••• The "Saturday Nlght Fever" ll.ngers on ror its di.rector, John Badham & its femme lead. Karen NOES: DIAECTO~: None AllSIENT: DIRECTORS: None FAITZ R. STRADl.ING Se<retMY of the &o.rd °' Ol '9C10n of s.ilt• MMgi(lt.e W-Olatrkl (SEAIJ aTAtl!O,,CAUFOtlNIA J 9ectton 1, 'llwlt4tl • ume .,,., "'~ d "' aii ,.,,...., 119f1111tljft1 to the c g tet forth Ill s.c.1 .. • °' ""' itH01uc1t11 .... -.of Mlddte:edMI, ·•~11 lour ar was one -ap· ___ _, ..,_ ~ ltKltldifll .,, ..... ,1nt~ott111s parentlystoleo. • ~°"""'tlaedl ... VlinMHWOait ~--~t. "71 t---------------------- Gorney .••• Another New Two You: Anita Gillette & Chris Barrett. ••• My studio spy Onda Lotalot reports that Lisa Ferringer, cUJTenUy gueslin~ on .. The Six Million Dollar Man,'' bas her dress.ing room overflowing with dozens of yellow ro5es from a real·life Six Milllon Dollar Man. described only as Kuwait oilionaire. ••• , a. COUNTY Of' Of'AHOe > •e. l'Rln ... STAAOUNO, $.et'ltafy ., -....... Olrt<llllrt"' lite Sim• ft08•RT I.. MU~Rrt'S Pigs Put Do..,.._ i-------'""'-• Oregon Court Rejects 1'own Porkers PUllUC NorlCE homes valued at $25,000 to $100.000. THE 1' PL\JNTIFFS also have between 50-60 bead of sheep, boO. bones, .and cbkkem. The area, 15 miles east of EQ&eft. ia unscmed. • Tbe P1-fann was •tarted l'Y AlpltoBM H4 , ..... .M1V 11 .el. E11ceao and Bdmoacl aDC1 6arQ Jlltcbell ol BoncllWu. Tbe PaerY owners said tbeY spent '90,000 • m.. -meets and atteasAt• to nduco fbei>doraJldnobe. r-· • DAILY PILOT PUBUC NO'nCE •tCflTlOUi a1111 .... .a "AMa lfATllMClllT .,.,.. .......... .,._ ....... llW- •u n : M£MOAY LANI!,_, S... H.,,_ a1w., S.iti. Ant. CA t210f J , M~ l~~Mtion.I, LlO e GttlfwftlllCIW_.c..._llmS.. M.r9ar, s.anto::,. C::'°' Tiiis II~ lillY a CIPf> POrllt• J-M.~·· 'lllls llllttmef\t w~ filed wllh U.. Co.inly c1 .. ~ vi 9'•'199 C.0.....1 • F•ti.. U, \tll Ntftt '"vbllslled Ot-co.rt Dldly ,., ... .,,.., JO, ti,~ .. Q,. ,,,, • Mondiry. March a. 19'78 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE pUBUC NOTICE POBUC NOTICE · . .. ...... • • MoncWf, MM)h I. 1811 · IW..Y Pn..OT Cl PUBLIC NOTJCB PVBUCNOJ'ICE PVBUCNOl'JCE PVBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBUC NOTICE P\JBUC NOTICE I I .. • ----· ~ .. I Mond9, Marco o. 1978 HoesH for s• I Hou1H For s• HouHI for 5* 'Hous.1 F'or SaM Hou1•1 For SaM .. ... ... Fors-. .,..________________________ ........... ···~··· ..... ...... .. .. . ......... ..... .... ...... ............. ·········~· ............ ...... ... . . . ........... . ................ ._ .... . .. T"9111cPtt ...... ~.on the er.,. Cout GHtt'Clll I 002 G...,..e I OOJ Gwrat I 002 G1Mrol I 002 ~ .. Mar I 022 .. ..... l 012 DAILY PfLOT DAI LY · Pl LOT CLASSIFIED ADS ·······-·············· ······················· ...................................................................... ········-·····~······· N.B.A. LINEUP ~" Yt>u Cen Seti It, Find ft, [ 842• ... 78) 0... Call Service Tf9de ft ·With a want A4 . , ~ . Fast Cntdit Appro¥lll l:\J:tGt• ........ 1000.2999 l.ttt a ., '=-'-Mere._.. ...... ~ •• .. , ... ·· *!00..., SIMCtt ••••• --~ tCIOMOft ..... A,. al 4& ~,_.& ~·;.·· .................. 5000-SCMt ...... 1000.71'9 ,,...,...,.,. .... fl ..... EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY . For We ,.._... ,_ Sde ..................... ~~,, . ..-.. -i-·•········ .. ···· GIMral .. t 00~ GtMrGI ~ ~ 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NEW 4 BDRM. ·".;. :. ,·', • ,·., !... l -'1•' !~ .. ;". .. . .. .. .,,... -. ,., ~ ti• I ~ _., ~ t I I • I . 1 ·~ ,-..:·~ r l J J ~ 11] ·i -I .' .. r. . . TOP OP THE WOILD ............ ~ 3 Baths, family room, 2-story home: secluded front courtyard with xlnt view of the lake & park from almost every room! $750 Per month; also. owner will consider lease/option or sale. A home with Old Laguna charm in a wooded setting -look south over canyons to San Juan Capistrano & Dana Point. This two·bedroom house bas a large living room with beam · ceilings & a great used brick fireplace. Canyon & ocean views from the living room & dining area. Priced at $139.SOO. AU real eatatAt adverthed in this newspaper ts sub· je<.'t to the Federal Fair Hou•lng Act of 1968 which makes il illegal to advertise "llny 'Pre- ference, limitation, or discriminatioo based on race. color, religion, sex, or natiooal origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limila· tion, oc discrimination." 759-0811 UNlfJUI: .li()Mt:S REAL TORS'*: 876-6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. also in Mesa Verde, at 546-5990 G ... ral I 0021 GtMr.. I 001 .............................................. 450 NEWPOHT CENH:H QHIVE 7&!).()61 \ Thi.a newspa~ will not !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! "'\ llG CANYON .. _,, 1 G _. 100., 4 BR, fam. rm., 3 baths. Beautifully ... now D~ ¥ accept any GeM,... I 002tMrw .. d ted f · 1 h advertising for real ....................... •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• ecora am1 Y ome with patio ·: ~COATS'& WALLACE " ~REAL ESTATE, INC. I\ LOCAllY OWNED COMPANY ~lHVING ' THE SOUTH COAST AREi\ SINCE I'll.I MEIED.nHS GAIDIHS 3 IHM+POQ&,- . This elegant home bas it all! ""' Breaktca.,i. ffiiak, iG?t'ir&l ~r;·large separate family room with fireplace. lovely pool and yard. Try to match at $127 ,500. c• 54M 14 I · TDIHIS ESTATI Rare opportunity to own a private tennis court. Large lh acre horse property estate, yet close to schools, transportation & shopping. Priced at only $25.5,000. Ctl '4Ml61 HAIJIOlt ·VIEW HOME This 5 bdrm, 3 -bath home is beautifully upgraded. inside & out! Near new carpets, extra built-ins, paneling & view.to the West. OP.en House Sat/Sun 1#5 at 1800 Port Tiffin Pl, N.B. C .. 546-4141 - Serving Costa M esa-lr111nf' Huntington Beach -N ewport Beach l G .. ral 1002 G1Mral 1002 OllGIHAL H.UIOI VllW WITH YllW Spacious 4 Bdrm. family rm home in original Harbor View with formal · dining. pool. jacuzzi -AND - Gorgeous ocean. harbor, llland & night light view. Reduced to ~.500 • -$0U1H OFlfliAWAY CO'fTAlllc An al>solutely charming 2 B<frm cottage with gleaming hardwood . floors and TWO separate · 2 car garages. Reduced to only $134,!iOO. ' Cal 644-7211 for Dal• ·aoz• . estaUi which i. in viola· 1----.----·• views from each room. StlS.000 ' tiooofthelaw. UKEUKEA WTSIDE UDO ISU VEJS fRE£ KIH6!! Cloee to Westc.liff shop. Newly remodeled. 4 bdrm., den. 4 F ORESTE OLSON • In thl.t beautifully up· ping. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, baths, living rm. w /cathedral celling. 1a _. ~ .. "6Aa~. SI 40 000 Housing. 7.efv'down. zero BlROIS: AclYerffsers g.raded' Bu«e>la home. family l'OOm wttb Lge. master bdrm. suite. I .. c." ..... " 10n"9CUV • ··--; costa.AQycltylnOrange ......, cMd& tMlr ads Drawbndge NO. Garage fireplace, beam ceillng, IAYROHT Beautiful "Oakcrest" model w/large •·-------·• C.O. cau 2'Hll VET AGT . door opener Y~! Al5o a etc. Alley entrance with living rm & formal dining. 2 Bdrms, 2 S56-0'Tl7. claly cmd report er-winter brick fireplace & lots~ av parking. Ask· Several fine bayfront homes baths, wet bar, & bri~kitchen. Pool, TIU>? . ron "'-cltitely· TIM a summer air condi· in .. $89 900 call 540-llS' with pier & slips J·acuzzi' & Temus' cts. un'ty gate. ~ lnn.ted Orange Coun· CHILD SAFI DAILY PILOT ..._1 tiooer. Slump stone plan· .... ' · • ty prices. Many 2, 3 & 4 Block wall surrounds 11&...-... for the first a.. ters. sprinklers front & -WISLEY H. TA YLOI CO,. REALTotlS bdrm homes to choose large yard for pets or .._., back. Sliding door from 211 t S-Joa; h ... load ~ from lD South Bay area. yoWlp~ 'BR, 3 BA. • c:orred ...,.._ Giiiy. master bdrm to your MIWPO«J cana. M.I. 644-49 IO No chm or low dwn. FHA $12.5,000. CaU 675-4392. ________ 1 private garden area. ________ , GI. Priced around HALPIMCHtM Mesa Verde living at --------• S.'50,000. Call Mike (%13) REALTOR ...____for~ ...... -$129,000. eau 546-2313 2 STORY, 4 IDRM 328-8410 Agl. 1--------- ..._. .-oPrNlll9•J1S 1UNro111NtC't• rt: L.--L G -a 1002 • ~ MUST.rm•~ G ....... ,,.al•••••••••••·a·o·o·2• 1 ..•. ~,f~~:11.~1 + +_._tMrw e1Molll 100211uw 1002 Goa•1al IOOZ QCl!!..A..._.FR~...... _.~,,,, ---· _ beauti y decorated & ••••••••91••••••••••-• •••••••••••••• .. -••••-. •-•••••••••M••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lliOAl""lll vn 1 College Partt 3 br ~din· ....................... A:. · , ; J uperaded surfs Ide CAl'ICOD IWTSIDE --------1 By owner, 2 Br 1 Ba ea ing rm, covered patio. REAi.ESTATE .. ~ ,,. ~h~~:.~~ $53.900/$2,150 CUSTOM . Fullwy~f.!.!':~llVOIEWBILE -·A~e 4bdrm •-3 ~wac;,;~q~:~~ti~''!r iner::ito IWL $80,500. ·--------1 '.... TOT ... 1 D0~1 n...iectbome"ortbeJr. ~ ~ ...... ' ·• · •--------SALES 1· living room wttb craclll· -""'"" ~· •· BOMErightont.hewater bdrm., furnished & re-559-4221 Want 2 am bilious HARIOR\llEWWSK lng fireplace & secluded Winding roadway to executive oo the move. wtthneatVlEWofall~e acb' for simuner rentals. --------MESA Vl!IDI salespeople for ..,_,,..al This home bas many sundeck. Winding aoaring 2 story retreat! Beautifully decorated action! Looks just like a Steps to b ea~b. lc6oaP1•allla I007 SPICtAL training. On coa;;p~~r. custom features. Large staircase to master Private grounds prot.a tbruout. 3 Spacious home iualde and baa Leasehold. $195 ooo ••• .. -41••••• .. •••••••• New roof. Great fmty 1 1 courtyard, beautiful suite. Ocean vlew .. Talle secluded ell.lr)'-to laviah bdrms, Lge modern put outdoor patio for if3.3663 ~rnBvea Step to beach. 7wtlts,62 home• bdnm. new cpts s u Per o c a t o n . olive tree and many rose over $326 monthly pay. living room. Goa.rmet kitdlm. Fam.tic faml· entertainiDg. Chatmlng 1 br, 1 b8cb. Pool. $450,000. liv rm, IDltl' br "laa.D. 2 ~~gs~er~~m. ~Jor bush es. B ul It. 1 n ments. No qualifying. No ki~cbea everloom sun· lyroom &eot.erlainment Br"diningnn. $8'1,500. Termsopeu.6'5-0721 RV aceess 1at.is. Be~-~ '--'"-hel " 1 di loan costs. Call 963-6787 shine eourtJm'dl W'md· cent.er w/flreplace & wet ing fruit tteee. A muaton 0 . ~ ves, iorma . O• OPfN '" 9." s FUN IOBl Nl(f' ing stairway leads to bar. Huge R-2 lot. Call to--SAUS8URV 2 BR cottage, modem " your liaL can todaJ for mg room, paneledfamaly !..... . .. I . ---•-bdr ~ .. v the price will sur sharp b hel _. ., .. ., .....,.1 ·_: l~_P_~~ ~:~~LP-··• n .... ~l!Vft11G; §;f~~:1.:!'. ~~~.::;;w .... · ·----R-~-~-bo_~_1s_.:_~_ f.llit~~~.~~ ·~--~~ GREINIROOK llJ~·-_:-: '.~:·1"iso«.1~1iJi1' II ;.::~~~:~·:1 s;:.~·~~~:!it~• =:.·:::::."::·~ Mll:'si:':w 673•1700 .. · l;f:iH:i owner1bip. Exceltent bdnn.,1"4ba.XlotCoeta ~Prin.CbW. ar.adelllarJbr,2ba.' W Costa Mesa location. Mesa neighborhood. Lge. C•btu..., lffcll I 011 garage dr op:ir. Tenu to IMVISTOl"S =~::.=~ Q HER• Owneranxious. m.str. suite, h'plc., shake ........................ wU.e.$19,900.831.eoBI SPECI~ EARLY ILUFFS Thi.I lovely bome loeated 5UmF & TUIF 642..5062 root, block wall + cov· ....sT SEE MOMTICB.1.0 $46.000 'BR. 3 ba. end unit beau· on a cul-de·sac witlllu A m11niflceut 5 acre ANXIOUS c.-.,., 21 ~ ~ pa.tlo AU W~ built-3 ir 1~ Ba, 4DX20 re( Ul(jAIN : Guarded iatewaf pro. Wte:f-£.:,00 2200 Sq.. ft. easy walking dlttaoce lA1 bomealte known for mltitdlen. BJ •PPL reom. w/wetbar. Lots of lust listed. Great 1nvest4'1 '"' ""•;. •qu•. ~ Walker i; lee tecU laviab grounds wit.b IL-Bowd Bk.r 844-41.34 So. Cout Plu.a, theat.rel bone .. ad with ao ocean WUl pay over $3000 ln , ____ ... ___ C f ColesW8~ M'JJri,ses '()pep Sat/Sun t poteat1 t a bd.. Fix -pool. S.Chxted eatrJ to Ii relt.aunmta. 118117 out· view! Located oo a g~ pointll Low Down! VA & ..... of Ch lo f • .' I \H l..sl>ll. Call Jan Conn. ;:-1 ~!Ye OD ~ - exeoutlve living room, standing feat•ea lo· ty slaping b.WAde in au. PH A Term 11 t 3 ~~mvtewbA-'-ofyardthe. llALTORS '4 0 ~~4H·IH1; re1 ooe:r;. Callnowl o.-.-Sunshine coo rm et' llACHYAWES dude· tor I c -s an .Juan Beclroomat _.. ooot Call .. ...,.,~ •4v -. ~ 1~-~ "'"-~'" kitcb•n overloolla 5 Bdrm Peninsula Pt. cUst.omDraperles C.piatrano.$350,000 -Zlfrulttreaa,pYtcountry MESADS:MAR ·03 --·--· private courtyard. Stepstobeach.$197,500. Coveredpatio ~CA11.PETT5'-1202 a.do 3 Br 2 Ba Vista Papular 4 bedroom, 2 CorOIMld,fMcr 1022 Sweeping muter bdrm --DecoratorWallpapen li'ome. lo a word-bath model with a -·•••••-•-••••••-• · · '&'thlld'a retreat.· Owner' Ne~&r Ou an view ~bout HUNTINGTON PEACZFULI $'7,450. separate master auitAt & Triplex Real !lltatAt -Walker & lee is anxious. SUbmit any .duplex. Dana Pl. OutdoOrguBBQ llACH Call: kitchen filth mere 2 Bdrm .. 1 bath home oCferl8'7-6010 $149,500. AutoGarDoorOpener WAU.ACE&Cd. cabl.oet spaee then yeu wtt.brearunits Soundln· New€ocldo9,2Br,2~Ba. OP£Nlll9•11HUNTOMNJCI• Skylig.btlnFam.Rm. F0UaUMIT5 IUALTOR.S willeveruse.Lariabuae vestment in ~a del 2 frplc'a, ceramic tile ..... ·· 5 Bdrm • Corona BYOWNER919-8.l23 Fourlmuriouiunitswfth 'll"729-5Mi6or~ of ceramic tile In entry, Mar.Sl.75,000. ldtcbena 4t blth. Poot• '. . ~ Highlands $167.SOO. Prtn.0Dly$108,900. ADivis!Mof sp11eioua owners ullit. kitchen & master bath. NORIMSREALn spa.'7S-Gl.2Bml:er J"'2i!:S-~!J~lf!~~!.l~~~fi~ain.~e~1>;~~~~~h~/~W~o~rl]d ----------_"_•_rbo_r_ln_v_es_t_m_en_t_eo_. ~m:t~F:,~.,.: =ce$1U,~ CALL * 494-1057 * E/Slde Custom bome. llST .... YIM •VETS* .~ ~:: ~~t~ Balboa~::o:tionl 2 CSELECT NEWLYJ!EMODELED i~~!·; c3!ri.:.~ ..wroDllACH i.tioO.W. plwecall9GmL ~ .. a bath CCllldo ln I PROPERTIES BBR.S.Oll'HWY Mlot.Af6'6-1171 £« thil completely re-z.o Costs • K€Y · · adult. all securitJ bldg. • 675-7931 u ..,11.._. _. TUJt'IUROCK PllCI RIDUCTIOM IEAUTY Beaut. Kedlt. I BR. 4 BA Lovely le spacious· 4 bome.xtnwide)ot.buge bdrm witb large family court .nt entry w/tile rm plus huge •onae brntaL\. Udolale. room. a car carace. ~59,500 Lar,ett Broadmoor J,.,.OISilie.11.i..v mo el. Decorater --. IQiWllUel 1 modeledtbe upsraded lbDm ln an.,..., all «r Walk to oeeao, pier, $40,500 cazy Sbr; 2ba + I'*' """" nA ~·"'-":,~·new: Ikea.Call: AEALTORS• ;t.1ra:;J._,n:-'uii.~ ~p·rl~. ex~·~tbT! ~~1.a,.t1os.R.z Hl&Hl.AMDS · V'"'*-" Roulbtg-,._ _______ ! ~-CIVll -.. lc*.• rnn. only. $151,000. ,,.,.. -r-541~ "' ~--ooe. 3 BR bome, NOT A Oner.~703> ""'e•n Yiew from the It IBdrma., -------.-.j GUAIDm&ATI ..._..,,... CONDO Call aow it muter '-•Croom custom bric &pie. A 4"l.IX TOEXa.USlVECONDO l•lllt•• , woa'tlut. DUPLEX enbaoeM tbe "Pllhded wallpaper & drapes. Xhit 67~ ..L670 condition. Seller __ . __ ....., ___ _ bett« buy YCJ91'0D1l (et. $ 165.000 2 Minute. from South tt 615-7060 * 54Q..J666 Ea. 2Br, JBa, lower unit ql.llllity d Uda I ODO. old Oal)' SUUOO. eo..t Plua • Freeway . bas (rpk, brand oew 2nd home. Vaulted c:eWngS: tran1ferred. Price 11lasbed $6,0001 Illa lou • -your1ain! 646-7111 ~ Walker & lee RealQtatAt . , ~ ... HERITAGE RE~LTORS 644-ll70 Unique lncome property entrece. Spac:ioul Up• unit. bas view, deck, open staircase, wood l~CH VILLA · .v·-----:1 __ ,.1 =~uni~.a~tr! ~~ eraided 2 bdrm, formal open beam ceillnp, 3 car deck patio & loads of f.J$1 OS.GOO ~ ~owner's unit w Jformal din inf, ground floor. ACIOSS FIOM' aaraie. $150,000. 497 ·3516 brick. Premium corner Unbelievably low price! t ~ II• .. ,_,_ a. cl 1 Qui.et, alr cond.. poolaQd -!V"utR~ vr--vs~ vt.-lot. Good value. for only' Just blocks from the · ~ -uwwg room • e club beuM. HUI• muter --vru· FO•u~ODEL ................. ..,.. 111.900. Don't clelq. calL water. Xlnt Newpoft IUU~ muter suite. Xlnt ln· 1uite. wader/drytr. ' SZ lf,000 ~"' lt'Uerrtftc. 3 BR, family 64>72Zl beach location.. Sf!:wl· (~~-~~~~~-~~~ come. Call for detalla refriaerator i.ncld. Large comer duplex m One year oJd. 3 bedroom, Hi. <>Peu dal1¥.!·5. ;, Ml-7111 UaitE-101.lWSo.Coat 1.etrlflc Weat Newport 2 bath 10 exec.uhve atliteodoianrrace 'lnl cootemporat'7 me. °""' rli t• IT'S n.wip1011C1' Dr ,_.... ... ,J s D ~ • nelghborbood wt~ a k>ng ~ Wood deck entry. iJ · ~-"' · • • 1ocatiool. Two story lD· Ustof.extr It ·d · Spao6ocaDvtagareawltll Gffralrvle1rDr.C.M. . comepropertywithtwo3 ~I up~a ai mu1lv• frplc, ruUc OPIXSUNDAYS l-$ bedroOm unita and you rolllair hills. e vtew 0 ~~~ . , !!JiililllilJft=ea..:._~ -.--~ .rai6f~r--E;,}!;~.,. COllOMA-MAR W _ _, fantastic sun d•clt. IALIOAPIMIMSULA _ M!AL $ipel' a BR cottage on Dl5AS111! Run.:7 on t.bia GMtl Call JUST llAR V ELOUS e31·~11I PR0PERT1E1j? M lot •/Iota of~ to You name it Isita '*9f ~~~~~IOWl«r• C.pe Cod. 2 StoJT, ' ~.....--~ lldd oo « build &DOlher TLCBrinl .. ~N~ .. ~~~eLbe =~ObD~~b:!~ QUALITY , ~~~ ~bt after. wbat'tids 4~b;b~~g ~·~?rrHF. REAL . ~11. E_STAT£ilS . ---------- · ~ ." HERITAGE RfAtTORS AllDOlt "oot.be beach". '.CANYON ILUFFS , ... _.._ ____ , WISTcUFF . \ 540..3666 need.a. Under marlte cou<>'MIWPOIT · ONLYau;rr WAlllD . tt •howl tbrouaboot lD. AdfuttM&-nn ll•••nv.RS of tb ... 1100 ·aq ft ................... t.biahUdlom•SBednn,2 OffNTU O•n HUHtO•MCI• ~•v 311+t..-beauti•l'l'bnelDIAlve ~,.... "' tlf f telc"lll '7~1511 $72. ~,. bdrlD.1, aK tlal alH UnlQue Homes oi. Meaa bath boa\e. 'traditional iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_, IOO ~boll .. mJerooqo, Verde II offarlnl a meo· reelln1 wlth stained Paint • •av• dollan. trMb maab. Geraf: door thty 1aluy !lllf com· llua, w~ formal 1-------....... -1 ~-- THE RE AL ~~T~TER~_ RI Ill [~!Ali . . FsMlctill. Clll , Dally Piil .... 142-5171 .. L o c • t • d n •a r 0~. l>bl at ached ,.....,...ld"alkill•en· ~IDllll roo~, I0'1ely c.e.Mne 1024 Gol4enweat Coll•1•. 1.,..,,, Drapea tm ... __. tn tM Oull&a wailP'P91'1. G&ratlfl and ....................... 111• ~ Very •Hlrable &•&oat-Ob Yea•A lllM,..al_..._,hl, patio• mttlculoualy Loviel1EaMIWe~ a..me. PrlHd below f..J!.!!4TB YAa'D, Mlreaa ot ..... t.t, cu1cUor.--.ooo. U.Clil • s.., _.. ... ...._ ...... IDlrll& Tate .... .,. AU_ •• ,. ......... M .. , ... ....-ot· PETE BAl•En .... neouldD,burttec.n 1st..m.ctt111. •:;; =Lraeate. No .al -.u.s.:u.a...1o1·.. ONett Nub about a r• mN.dlaial6rua • NoloeD eaeu. Meil V .. INWtlt . , MEAll"Y-• .arcttq ~ ln real .. Mr. L1ea af ·~!.,, ... ~.--,. ...... ...... ~~.!. .. Jl ---~ tl'a.lnlJl( u .... _.....,_ ,..._..,.., ._ --ftl w • ,._quallfy.StO-&OL Stnbonelllualllltate e=n::uu: wU1 ~~!If!!~~~ ......, ri:-~:~J THE REAL ~ ESTA'fLRS .. H ... ,,_S. HMMt,.,S. ..._....,.S. 1-Fo<W. ............. _ (~:;Fo<W. : .............. h!,1178 • ' ONl.YPILOT fd: c;..-;;;··--··;;;.1·;;; .. ·::.w .. ;;~; ;.:.-·-;;; ;w·.,. .. i;; ;;;. .... ·i~-Si ....... ; ... ·i-o;;· ~,... w. Hwt,... w. oeMr•"' ..... ...................... ..... '!! .................................................................................................................................. ·················••!••• ...................... . . DIASTICALLY . Mewportleodt 1069 Mewpcrihedl 106' C ardtil ft.8 ........ 0,,.., .. UCID •••••••••••••••••-•••• -·••••••••••••••••"••• .. up wty 1600 ~ Vft GREAT FINANCING I . WHAT A IUYt ...................... . 1136.000 High be~ ceilings. formal dining JWO Themo1tgort~bome WANTID: =~~el ~~ ;:~i:iv•,ftom•. L1·ngo room. family room. 4 Br and 3 car UIE NEW 'HOMES !:.:.·~~~!U,-oci; commerct•• Jl\come 'Jb19 io.etJ boCDe Joca huie famil1 tltcbeo. garage. Fully landscaped brand new cor'd thruout. lmpecca-Proper\y up '°1 ~poooc oo • eul-de.aac • formal dinel Fantastic Rul&mt and ready to move in. Financing to 1BLOCKFBOM BEA ble s Br 3 Ba, Fam Rm, ~~::~~~.';~~ re euy •alldall diataoce bm'-9 roomd too1 · custom suit your needs. $139.500. Flnt home 2200 119.ft., 3 Di.a Rm. elegant lhruout. 1-...;.--"'------- So. Cout Plua, thea covere pat o. Spec. Br 2 BJ, sunken hv. rm somerset Model.· For llSTAUIAMT fl(Mt.aurent'\, Ma.av tac\llat.. f£tnllK.. b~ ,.. , .,,.. • M~ y Q c K /fpl ~tij _,.. Aatl atandlnl futures lo priced to aeill Call LOT AND PLANS ~ · kltcb:bJ,:Yrm,tgeout· ~ ..... :.Property ~llACH elude: '152-1700 -··-··~-c••W..t_..... OOR •OllATION sidedec¥onsflcondstory PalricllTewoN $200Jl00IJ~bldg.~laqd, Custom Draperies Ol'fN11tt•1•s,UNrosrMCt• to ~_.,......._ ::·-r 380 Gl.ENNEYRE w/brick BBQ. Dbl gar+ all an prlmt PCB IOCa· Decorat.orWall~pera ~ f ndwoodt.wditslpidby_. • LAGUNA BEACH spaces. Second bome S..Cla•• 107.6 8-alooomicsCorp CoveredpitUo ··~ 90> .......,.,,.._. • • c.~; 2 ort street parting A&ent.SS!44l4 Uoo. throuchout • · 495-1720 • (714)484•2148 1800sq.ft,2sty,2Br2Ba, •••••••••n•• .. •••••••• 81~00 A=n=~~er ./,,,... ~<. DANA SOUTH . LAGUNA dbl gar + 1 off street IEACHDOUHOUSI U.GUMAlbCH SkyUahthlFam. Rm. , F~TASTIC POIIIJT LAGUNA BEACH pa rking space. B~th Walk to Rlvlera Beach. Choice Commerlcal BYOWNERlm-8123 S6t.SOO . •93·8812 499-4$51. 497-8331 • home prof 'decor ed On natural canyon with Property located on cor• Prtn.OnlJ 08800.. Int. 1044 .... VMfo 1067 w/cpt ~ wall ::1ter. oce4D view 3 BR !'BA ner w/75' frontage on • Onlywordthatdescri~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Many more am es, _ .... ._ tr ·,,.. 'ot 'N .... ~_.u -ooo lOM •····-.a 11 1 "br 2b price" conditloa of tb1s 3 . aU 90 ooe lot. Full brln' ,., .. , ex a n J • • ever ~ wy. .,..""J.":.' • -, • . , ~~-~ i -~'. bdrm 1~ ba. FrpJc. all '-leoclt I04I '----hodt 1041 WoodbridgeOakwood. caat.l.lle2atyexechome,5 cooperation. 2lB 4Sth St. a&ainatonly$145,000. dwn. Owner ww carry ---. ......... uu w)'i • l d ~ .,..... 3bror2+den,form.dlo BR. 3 5&, den, fam rm, AND 4710 Neptune BERTIIAHENRY balanoe. PO Box .UOZ. from bch. lDdacp'd, ~· 0 •~ ecQ.r• e • ...... ••••••!•••••••••••••H•n••••••••••••••• rm &alrium.Lndacpd.k formal dln'c rm. Air . • REALTOllS ... i.a.unaHllls,Oe.92853. decotbruout.151-aG05 8'11 upgraded. $102,1160 w/hum.Custmcov'dpat, Newport Bcb. Pn~ed 21.SDeUl ar &-0211-....-...--------- 5.sl.o&llS fabulous vu, ~ ml to lake $319,900. ~ Walker & lee COLLEGI! PARI Real Estate SPACIOUS LIVING GREENTREE-BEST & rec cntr. 2~ yrs old. OPENHOUSE SIASCAPECOMDO ,.,,.,...,, 2000 Giant family room next to kitchen. BUYI Ownr,$128,500.83().3079 ~AT . ~,;.:;Ag•t Lease/option.2BR&den -···•-•••••• .. ••••••• JmtllsWI OUr *t buy today!! Quiet oei1bbocbood ! Spolleaa 4 bdrm bm ! CUstom dinLog area. R brick mantled frplc I Covert:d outdoor -part pavillion! Sparkling pool! Owner says "Sell"! $82,361. Bette act last! I Call 645-0303 formal dining ar ea. high beam "Hampton" 4 Br 3 Ba or 3 Br, bJgbly uPfr'd. DUPLU 2 STORY ceilings in livillg room, z fll'eplaces den, 2100• '+ suodecki Mewportleach 10'9 Propartleshlc. Owner purcbued Extra sharp 2 BR units, WITHIONUS and an interior atrtwn combined with Call PROPERTY ....................... (7 141751-6373 ~"want.a to sell both w/prvt patios. 4 Br 3 Bal make •i..;~ a spectacular Hou s E , s s 2. Hu c .......... , ~0...-now· $99,000. Lock box. Owner will help flnance. Quiet home m Family Wl.IO ~ "' hurrySale/LeaseOpUon 1noo *"'"" --•'-bomeinquietresidetnial bargain at $?10,000. PATRICK TENORE Huge 4 BR., 2~ bath.a+ OCEAMAIU 494-1035 111•941 I $139;,_ • ..,., PEii' mUUWlo area: Lovely upgraded GETTING STAR AGEN't rumpus rm.+ fem. rm. D 12S7SCstH Ji. •kb ' • wilh wood and mirrors. ' TED? •-~ 1048 w/pool table. Steps to ' UPI.EX wy a Ccil640.SI IZAgt. Sk ll""'ted ti Wh t if th. b _.,.... Two up, two doWb, both a/d ~el·~~r~ ~!i~ y no see lS mate es your ••••••••• ••••••••••••• octf'v'JIJfj~EALTY units redone, new TWO+ HOUSE 546-S880Agent. taste. Privacy, open view. 2 Br 2 Ba c.yc,..Cod INC. S48-l290 carpets, etc. Im -COST•MES• and in Laguna. Well constructed and Inunacul.ate restoraUon. maculate. Secoo& to the "' "' DIRTY DOG well worth $149,500. 4 Bdrms., 2 baths, den, IY OWNER 1Srea1cers. Good rental. Owner's unit in rear with Fo~es·r e OLSON $76,500 GIYI! US A CALL country kitchen wlth Spacious Executive .:Leasehold.$180,000. huge fireplace in skylights plus separate At the beach, 'Riviera dis· beauurul family room! That would never be this M A. Y Q . C K . artist's stucllo. Walk to home. 5 Bdrm, 4 bath tJict, ou 2 sty, 3 BR, den, Sliding glass door to blfl 6 yr old home. New beaeh & schools. Old w/view in prestigious faro rm. 21h ba, mal\Y pool! Highly landacaped. ___ ._ .. ~----·=··-' -· ~-~~~io1::tic!i!t~ CORPOR.TI OM I ch.arm; move-in condi· ~~~es 00 Galaxy ~a/~°"$300271;.000. 496-3484, $137,SOO. ............ u .. •""-pl g 897 ,,_., 380 GLENNEYRE Um. $189,500. ~ .....,. .. d_ IL .....,., D . ............ HOllNS IEALTY RfOUCED QUArL DI 3 11r 2 ~a~ w~. aen (~1Wmfi§i$i§?i t... LA4~494NA 8!2PCH148 * 494-1057 * Newport Crest Condo .. ~R~~ ~~?~ea. s-c:::.,_, I 078 _ f~:iu~':! w/wet bar. 'Blt·lns , n-al .... \I I 'I Highly upgraded, hrdwd charmingly decorated, ••••••••••••••••••••••• l4000UAH.IT.N£WPOfl'TlllAOf heated/filtered pool, 2 """' ic.otate ATIINTIOM! Ors, 2 BR, 2'>'.a ba, deo, parquet ent, cQmer lot, ON APPROX car attac, gar. Secluded S&S Resale Specialists. tbeck us for all the latest :e~~i~w~~!t~~::d;0; ~·~:7~~~i!orin '!J ACRES •2 Trif,':XH* area of view homes. 3,4 or 5 bdrm models ....._ I 044 I"'-I 044 ~Up~U:J!:~.h area immed. sale. Owner, in lovely Mission Creek. Near Lake ark. Min. to Slll,500.Bkr.SJ6.8836 avail, some w/pOols. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $128,9SO. 642-1242, Sellingataloss 3 BR, 1,.,. BA home. bcb.HBR.3ba;l-3BR, 968-4602 • "" 2~ ba; 1·3 BR, 2 ba. S ~ ':,~; ~";\', ~~ ............, Properties PRESTIGIOUS 'r,~~:. ~I~~~ i ~ §"1ful1Ptll ~ 3 b .. ,L b ~~~~~rD!>rn~ot :,i~: h!Po&,~ ad e d garages, frplcs. $18S,OOO borne. Sll0.000. By ownr, Broadmoor "Wildwood" ~ T'S).--. n~"t¥7 u;r vwuer. r o;n a ~ each. 1709-17UAlabama, 546-2142PrinciplesonJy. COLI.EGE PARK Under marketat$97,900. ~~I:/ while waler view, Im-~d~~:;;i!\ U~ J AMCHOIAC.I! Hunt. ,Bcb. 536-1718 DIVORCI . SSS-0002 mac, Nwpt Crest condo. per mo. No qualirying ..__M.._ 1-0wner ___ . ------ Ownr mov'g over seas. FORCESSAl.E Hilltop"--3 b 2 b OwnfV' leaving state. '"" .... ' ~·~ 7 U ..... ITSC.M Will aac. th.LS imtlUlc:. col-Offers an Ideally located Reduced ror Quick Sale Fam rm'""'~~f/J>I r~_a Sac....f>rin only. 673-5313 & nee, vac, move right in. (7141 .. 911.7711 " • Super Meredith Gardens \.:.-( '""'.. ,.,UL G··--'ed 0a•-. 7cn rui.-a • -Beauti"ful brand new "1 tage atyle 3br bome. home, .. Bdr-•, family, ...,..uti ul Yale. Features Greentree Sl0~.900 -1"..-............. "'...,3 673-3627eves ..... ~ • ~ ~ ... M d f • ........ I Id 4 b d .,....,_.....,.,,.., ---------• t-...11.i-1016 br,Jolt,f/p.3·2br,11t!a ba any goo eatures. formal d inlni. large nc u e e rooms, Upgrade d Hampton • HARB 0 R VIEW -~ townhouse, all bltns. $73,950, assume loan 15x36 swimming pool. for mal dining room. model, 4 br, den, 3 ba, Open House Sal/Sun 10-4. $ZERO DOWN MONACO, 3 BR, 2 ba, ••••••••••••••••••••••• crpts drps H b w/onty $9,950 dwn. For Hurry & see this great large aeparate family gmblt location. Owner. 2.888 Cbilloo Way. Beaut. FOR YOUR 2001 entry lcitch., nr pool • TI«EIARCN IAY now '. lat ~~p,.:{. Imm ed · sa I e c 8 11 family home at only room. tile roof and pro-569-6640 ocean view, 3 br 2 ba, lg ftltE..t.M HOME.Il l scbl. $135,500. 640-1.440 3 br 2 ba, niee view, Tom Lee, Rltr,642·1603. 751·3082/STS-3430 $14!,SOOCallMO-llSl fessional Jandscap1ne. din rm, country lrtchn, ~ . ~100 fl 10 Asking $115,800 DEERFtaD Mexican tile tbruoot, Executive 4 Br. plush WESTCUFF a sq ' yrs Tri~ * EAST$1DE * Aspen 4 br 2~ b a, leaded glass, new crpt, formaJ dine rm. 3 Ba, 3 Beautiful family home; ~<!;,t~U.party. 499-3'9J3. ex 3BR,2 ba{frplc.Super ~ $98,500. Prin only. By super area. $182,SOO. frpt,hugt\)am.rmw/fao· located in on e of E.SICS. taMesa clean! Nex to park. Best owner. 49il-3436 P.P. 494-9672 taslic view of Npt. Bay. Newport's fin es l · ' 2 br owners unit w I buy in area. $72.500! 631-4560 Agt. neighborhoods. Come Other R• &tat. renced yal"d Two. 2 hr un· STUART FfHE. GREEMTREE . LAGUNA see ... you '11 think it was •••••••• ••••••••••••••• its w /patios. $159,000 Call REALTOR 631-5454 3 bl' 2 ba, A/C, $87,500 Condo. Huge deck over· HA 0 RBOR VIEW·CLASS! built wilh you in mind' MabhH0111H ' 642·28llor673-3584 STARTERHOME Prin. only, By owner. looking ocean. Living $173,900only,forthis3Br $170,000 · ForSale I I01n-.,;__ ______ _ By owner, Mesa Verde, In prime location. 3 494.3436 room w/beam ceilings, 2 Ba, Fam Rm, Din Rm. NEWPORT IEACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• DANA·POINT open this Sat & Sun 10·4. Bdrm, 1 ~ bath, large RAMCH REALTY frplc, 1 BR & den. ~BA, loft, Interior decor 'd, REALTY 675-I 642 Mobil. tto.e,U•lllg TRl.rLEX 1590 Myrtlewood. Lovely dining area, private 55 l·ZOOO DBErE. RdF.Ien' ,EL2DBa. i~~.! ... c_e.2 kitchen w/all appliances. prof lndsepd, com pl At-th Flltnt j.bdr,l"~·frpl.pewly paUo Condo. Close lo ~ .. ~ 1 d i privac y, & secluded IDgbabovemarina.l&Z pa1nted,foroD.ly$81.1!IO. shopping.Hurry! WOODBRIDGEPLACE Wood deck paUo, mir· ~!: possess on. brick cust jacuzzi off HARBORVIEW We have numerous & ~r~over garages. IK$.S44-31n9. Special offer ing 3.5 rored wa:.,~r.sooobe~~lec I ......... ..!~c~~H·OME mstr t>drm, lattice patio 4 BRM20NTba EGOr .. m rm beforaustifalule lmno~lteabbomlishedes JW;),uw. Prin Only pls. bdrm. Cont d garopnr. ~ · vwuer. _, l'U'O cover. + much more in· ' • '" · ""' (TI4) 4l4-1.12fl, afMPM, u.-.. Venle tached f~~~~!ir;. f~ 559-5713 AM, 840-7072 PY REALTORS cld, prestigious NewPorl Sl.58,750 * 640-1440 parka in CM, Nwpt Bch, Mr. a .auaoo, Brit ~ open, woodsy d esign. 4,.._lOOI 494-75 I l Bch location. For pre-HIGH •DllY Huntington B ch. 1-----...:.----- -· Executive ,Justsbortwalktolake& Lagillla... 1050 view call; Property Don'tmiuthis3bdnn.& ~i;i:aA!'a~~r~ n: std!t"s':':.4!'-:reat • Owner Moving = i.n Village of Wood· . SAVE! ••••••••••••••••-••••• Home. Patrick Tenore, family rm. home over-9{estminster. Io price Fullenon location. New Bound for <>re«on and COMPAUCOMPMta &e. FrolD lllS,OOO. ......, • All.552.-M.14 lookint Catalina Drive; ranee. to f il most roofs, beaut. wood mmt aen t.b1I •s>a<:ious 3 Laa than a ml to beach ~-OOl Goldft-y4 frplcs., 2 patios• a deck. people'l pocketbooks, abiDgle & rock fencing. bedroom home. Formal 118' & Clipper Lo. As-W O O R I D G E Lowest priced 2 story• " a Bdrm z b th..,..billt LOWEST Only $14S,900 Sl0,000 to $40,000. We are ~!lOO....;.... Call now! dining, brick fireplace. sumeVA,8~.noquallfy. 0 B ' fl!~~h 1~tv~~f0ti~!~~; suite in"Leis~· wor:. IN ILUFF MARIM&SCOYI asnearasyourpbone. Bro&r.Mrr..-. Desfgner drapell, dee· i.ng. $72,500. Agt. 893-5479 PLAC with fresh paint, new Brand new with fantatic REALTY 646-4463 CAI.JFORNIA PACIFIC o r ative wallpaper. £ carpet& It landica!?ing· v1ew of the valley & $107,000 Orig. Bluff. MobileHomeRealty _. Plues $1'8,000 ea. Atrium & fountain. Air conditioned. Room _ _._, __ ..., .. 000 Plaza, "D" plan. 3br, Unusual opportunity to 2706Harbor,Ste208 Comparable units have 118,900, BKR, 540-1720 ws~·. ~~SL.ET STONEWOOD for boat or RV. Near ten· ~-s~·E ··LTY 1 ~ba beautiful cond. join .a small partnership 540-5937 soJd for $1M,OOO. Agt .--,,_... n.ia, ahopplng & schools. nvtUn ~ Many extras. Call col-& buy into_., beautifult---------1_su. __ U03 _____ _ 3.4. or s Bdrm models Open Sat & Sun 1•5, 5286 * 494-8057 * lect., 203/65$-7029. Prin. g roup of modern OM THE IEACH avail, Some w/pools + 'lb.is beautiful CQD:lmunl· Royale. only. townhouses in the Bluffs. Sea caps &sunsets, a btn -=-=='-='=...;;:;;:'-=--=t Condos. Member Multi-ty o<rera a one of a kind INVP.SI'ORS-3 bdrm Con· 2&3 Bdrm models, family parad!Be. 2Br + 3 unit.a + land for 4 more ple Listing Service. Stonewood featurtng 3 ~ do, air, view. xlnt cood. * Park Lldo condo, split· e ·OOO ea. Your choice. bonus rm in El Morro By w/varlance. Gross $815. large bedrooms, formal · Retired ten ants. As· level, 2br, 2 ba, fee land. ,000 dwn payment re-the Sea, )'our own pvt _fl45.._~_126 __ ; _637_·_5895 ___ -t d.UUnJ room, upgraded sume, will ta.~e 2nd. $85,000. Agt, &75-67?S. ul.red. OWoer 540-7559 • bcb, park rent only $160. Ma.r•YEIDI! throughout. Ready for _::t;;t-$67,500.768-6060aft.6pm HURRYll p•~•MICYIEW CALL To DA y I -"' move In and fast escrow. ,..,..., . ii __.._ (PK1096) 0 PEN H 0 'l1 SE REDUCEDto$118,500. .......Rtal.lsflltt COUMTRYSITTIMG laycnstOWMr CAUFORNIAPACIFlC SAT/SUN· ~ 44). 357 Xlnt 3 br 2 ba condo, Ivan Wella home, un· T wo story, 6 B R MoblleHomeRealty Byown~~~~.tptc I ·' 5 in1nute·freew&i/m all. limited ppsslbil.tlifAl."Un· ~::~~!o:i=:~a 2706Harboc,Ste208 fl Fam Rm, beaut poo CUTECOTTAGE . 1 · =·~·lodd.,:ar .• 10 bellevab~• ~vin1s,, boats. One of Newport ____ 540-_sm ___ _ w/Jac.$126,S00.546-tl /8 Bdr m plus famUy \VIU.OWS 184,90() ' ~ =c::·ft~ ~~.~; Beach's most sought OWNIRMUSTSaL MlSA VB.DE room. large lot, cloae to ; ~~~ ~·~t!·i-:C:!: yn.u. PARISA MODEL C'oolmOdore =as. S767,SOO. 1o'x40', remodeled, xtra Qut beach. On.ly$61.SOO. . & Irvine High· •uper 3 Bf 2 Ba deluxe. Many PaerickM. Tewore ~~~! ~o~·~:t sell~R~~ba~~c':t°:e lfJ1ThN::l1· .llqfQm WOOOIRIDG! area for cblldreii; walk xtras. F\nrttimeotrered. "Realtor br Profession, Shogetr. 2a1 Harbor Bl sac. SBS.ooo ~ 54r.8103 lEALTY toallschooU. Culdeuc! $145,000. All· 960-1701 or Not bobby' • For results #34, CM Adults only. 4UNITS FIXERUP~ER Best Costa Mesa area. Never vacant. 1119,000, terms. Owner. 848.(1.10• IMYESTOltS FIRST USER Six \llllta to be completed Ml)' 1 in 'dnt E /Side CM rental area. C&ll Agt. 83l-3181, full brkr eeop. INVESTORS Desirable !:astaide 18 Units w /pool. Contract of • sale OK . . A.JohmonBkT 9'1MM4liiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii~ 551·3000 Asking $74,000. Call ~5420 call : Property House, 646-al18 0-Polllt 1026 EXECUTtVI IUILDa·s A#. ._.................. OceefroatDplx HUMT.IEACH r. ---------1 CluU 7S2·7710 or 552·0434 LmJs-...... tOSZ 552-4414 agent. ~-~ •••••••••••••••••••••••• s.i.a.laN..a-l.Jnif&ue. t>au Poillt landmark baa been~ veNd to 3 unit.. Perfect for owaer occupatlon plua iDcome. Ocean •BDRK + F.ut·Rll $RP/ARDS. $325,000 Beautiful 2 Br, Cozy Oot· IUlttWlr9 Great home for a big CLOSEOUT LAltfHFAMILY WM.ITOll4CH f\l&sy buyers only, call Pt!gBromsRJtr645-1.531 taae for two lo pvt. dlf6> OKJC..oumllULTY familJOC'anentertalners IMllYIMI SMALLIUDCMT7 trcmtbls--.newlBR tBolaee,thiar pbresligious UDOISU 18J::i~~~ ~:le~~ ""\ u.o-....°"914-.. delllbt. Jl'onnal diAlng Only 2 paUo homes left. t ow1lhome tn ptlvate 0 • 0 m • • / t tennl • 645-9161 area,den,3batb9.Vault.-OneaBr+dea.•ooe3Br •BR.2BA,..U louted communl\1. w/all Profes1lonall1 decor'd OpenU·SDally :',::t·mucba ;.t:~ •• ;-,;.-.-;-;-.-.-,;-.-.-.-.-.---.- "'"'· '~" fAeade. ~~~~-~ plan,t botfrib w/2t~JUltl • =~ I::::C~ recreation faclUUe~, ~-totalcaU· cProlasspe. !.v f-. tg.2<!5brmV1a-J11c3 t! od (JYl.228). $11,000. • .._ ...-·-----frp c, re gera au • r r-,._ .. , Oce an ac a r eeabelt ,,.......... • .... £oj\• • .,., m CALIFORNIA PAClnC coodiUooiDg, mlrr9red brick flreplace1 plu1 vlewa. Private parldnc Houle kit, lMI lot, patio.t...~ ten-obU wardrobe dbon, I car t::'.~~e:'.:.'f:~ to.: wlllte aand beach. ,..,.d&Tewe nla & beach. ~9,500 ~06 =~:!~ pr w/auto opener ... plus p ,ooo. Apnt. 5U-441' °'"5· 675-6259 &40-SIS7 --MOllMS RW.TY ~ • I 'f 'Ill h I "I l full recreation facllftMs $79,800. 1 _ ...__. = * 4f4"t017 ft locJd'I I Hl!Ud tennis Y ......-.._,.... '41.,.,. IHdt I 06' Mtwport INdl I 06• · courta, 2 pools and a pall' 495-5220 4f M4 4 -........................................... . l"-J M~n 'i' t11.t1:1nf:;' '3~1Ct1 v.uasf1 . I "jacuuta. All Ulla and 496-1413 130..SOSq ------·-------Tl .. ·~ ' tu.li!MJI• · Irvine toot On Irvine ~n=an ::Ta,!: ttc9ft-1042 Cent~T Dr. <Moulton .. ___ QwminenewlBedrm + CiE f.ol n t hjl~ ltop con. ~··-·,•••••••••• .. •••1 . frtnv.,Y) Jllltt eaat of Jef· l,ET US . den. 2 b atb, fam -rm , dlmbihUQ. Jt'a a lar1e 3 CHllST1ANAJAY fte)'.$71 8"5to$76 995 • ~ .Fr~ncb dra, ~t ai.ctroom. 2M. b•tll, 2. 2 ~a br 2~ ba tWDbM &U551-l21Sacian ~= t::o: <>wuil-~-=· $1Z8, • llDlll ILlllS ·ca. story model rib •• , W/pnY pr, lDdlcpd ,,.. or5'1-1Mlev•. ..... TURTLUOCJt ---·------•. nr.•eee-91Clt.1 Boa~do'(lk. Owaer. Gl.Df PATIO SOM.,.. lpuleb Hlio. ~ ~ M .uw. ~ W.a.... a loftl,y 11Mi2 OVElf 80. l"EARS OF SERVJCt: .. ,.,..~_.. IM4 .._, UMr.W. ~ _....,.._ ,,... ·~ • Wr 5 • • -.. .... " Ill bolm II •all&We for tm-'riUf4 I medtMe move ID. It 11 fqlly IHd eeaped and ....., 1IPCr1ldes lnchld- IAI( intnoted •et bar: l'cr furtbal' cWai1a call! 0ROMT IOW IAY VllW .. Bluffs" R Plan. 2 Br + Fam. Room. ~ Shows Like A Model & Hu A 180'" Bay View Huge Mstr. Bdrm. Sult.. All-Etec. Kltcb. FonDal DJn. On k Qutet-Ododeuc W /Nothing To Obscure lta View. A 0 Joy OI Newport" Li.lting. '116-,000 .B. Dbl wide 2 Br, alnl cond. PaUo, pool. bch, im med ocpy, Ad lta. 875-1957 IACl,...•for W. I ZOO ....................... "-'lr--too! Sbarp I bdrm, ! bath home with fireplace +s~p~rate Duplex aJwa)'s rented to tnake the pa7me.ntst Quiet area With building activi-~ the heart of Orange ty. Brand new list· Ing at $129,500. SO BE HERE nRSTt Al.·5800 opeoeyes ..., .......... - a br, 1 ~ d~pla, pvt 1ar. p&tio, laundr)', Ad.It.. OD· q,..DO peta, $28S. 718 A .ioum.•1m; MMI'14 ...... .... -• Ac lk; ........ c..ts.ntce Ca 1t lldor ttmlftrg ._.,&..,..,. .............................................. ;.;.~; ........................... ,........... ......••............... .............•••••.•.•. ....•.......•.•.•••••.. . ............................................ . 1'/CbaBktNrw/fouryn. A• E Syatem.1. Auto roll Shampoo It 1team clean. Loader ba~boe. lndep. OCC Sludenl.114 T. tnaCk. Tu preparation by ''Two Men Wlll Move Cout PainUaa. Cltm ext ce Ir reJHilr1. Elec, all"l'fd. P.A. esp wantl upawn&n0 forlhe motor Color bri&btenen; wbt oper. Uc. boclded. i.na. 15 Trub, tree trim, ROG formul.R.S. •lent You" We baodl• Ira fe /Int., airleu 1praylD1, carpentry. cablneta .k acetltowortoelDyour home&: travel trl.r. All CJIU10mi.obJeac.h.Clean ynup..MCM1828aJ\5. 642-S103,~ 754--0272 sml movea·offlce It 8Sl.Q62 fonnlca.631·22Sl. dllce or my home. Call cdorl • tic.el lnuned U• din rm.,.ball $15 Av& bowsebold. Dis~nce Ir •105hfter5pm free ho lD ·taJl ti · rm fl 50 coucb $10 chr Btdrlcal • Sttn& student, big truck, WOU.ldn't you rather have local also packlna Quallc.y Paintlha. Lowest looflllg , • ~10AM:e7PM a on. S5. G~ elhn pet Odor.•••••••••••• .. •••• .. ••• treecuta.cl.uup.hau.llna. acerUfiedpubUcaccoun· Low~at teaal rate: rates in town. Fr~ •t.. •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• AppC•~•....... ,,,186-)"""' aw>t\ Cpt -·'· 1.5.,.. expr ELECTRICAL SERVICE 41M-76884c49Hl29 tant prepare )'oFur la· Uc/lnsrd CaJ T W -"4 Jac.k87W331/8'15-12IO ROOFS lnat.alled factory ~··•••• .. •••••••••••••• ..., _,,,_, ·~· .,.. · CAu.s SIS hr ~SMALL come tax return? or an · · direct b 3S Call IWsbr, dm. dabwshr re-CatihntMclld"IJ~ .• ~k m)'l~lt. Jlefa JOBSMaa:i ~~:~~! . .-.~ ePPLln your ~ID! calJ ~NJ.72'11 Pabstlll1. HomM llllr ~ ~~-am. -tha • Bff·S ••••••••••••••••••••••• · fl6&.ll8t' MOVING, HAULING & Exterior. Speclau1.1---------anytime IOfdMtl ,....,... Ca111.., HIMNrd lllctric Want a BEALLY CLEAN t..dM Ill CLEANUPS. Reason. AIQ. Lorata. 681·2508 RooCs Fod..eaa. Alltypes. "'-&..a&........to refi . bed 6: blt like ....................... Uc327U8 M5-07C HOUSE? Call Glnabam W:9'1"1 ...... Free est. COD. itudenta. p . •Ian lntr/E tr 25 Uclbolrd'd. I:muT.-f'!<ee ___... uwsf • re. BAKERY Do you bave Giri.Freeest~l.23 ••••••••••••••••• B&:B 8'13-1Ul6 am...... x . yLin estimate. 89'·0421 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• new. ree estimates probl ltb ELF.c'I'RICIAN·Prfced . LANDSCAPING. · ln Harbor area. St c 53'1-413:3 Architectural Draning, C97·8Z33 ~ gc:l:TwWe ~ ri&hl-free estimate 00 Have time for yourself, Reasonableprlcee. •Al'" ,. 'm 1.832S1,~ 1--------- 0CC Arch student, re-,._ ba cl d targeorsmalljobe calJ the Moppetts Clean· ~or$47·5Me ..--.,,~••-, Tie bl f 11 ~nttr > ve eap4 lJ to provi e u~·...a ~ In& Service. 5'6-Z't93 re· ....................... PETERS PAINTING ..................... .. ~:i~ •· aat, ca •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• your needs. We offer ",,.,.._. rerrala Custom Landscape 15yra. Pal~tlog o.c. Expr'd. Reaa Rates. Ceramic T.Ue-Spec. in ---------•Master Crafts m aa . qual. &serv.5'&-4905 K·Mel Electric. Ind., Services. Ken. Rel/Comm l\pt lo rates~ Free Eat. Call Gene ent.rt.-&Ooon,25yrau· Aapbaft R.,... Specialty: remodeling. C.•nt/COMt• comm, ree, &:malnL SV'6. • 646-3770 Uc/lna831H8118/'99-2901 ~ p-er.llG-1883 ....................... finish,.Cyrslocally.Xlnt ....................... Honest&~able. Free THI SUMSHIME Mmlll••c• All PROFESSIONAL ...._./lepallr Trws.r.lca Has rain damaaed your refa.489-alOIS All types concrete, est.9'7'9-8Sa.$2C.SOlat.br. Gl.RLS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Painting. Inter/Exter. ••-••!••••••••• .. ••••• ... •••••••••••••••••••• asphalt? Call 631•24'°· Carpenter & Cablnet wrk block work planters GcrdelllllwJ Houlectearuna & otnce Storm & rain damage te· Beu work guarM2-o386 VERY NEAT PATCH R 1 l I Bcpied.Uc.,Jnaured. Free estimates sml jobs custom b~lck lie & ....................... speptscl:1.::~· S~c&:va palra·t rees , roofs, ' JO~lsTEXTURE :: ~res~u~·t MtorMY"1 & & repain, evs. 673-6125 banded. M2.QIM CLEAN.·UPS/HAULJNG ; A.:u k · Bowornd~ i : fences. stumps, eroaloa, P~dtinL Extrl!~~-Ex· Free eat. 893-1439 lnsrd. 842.2QA, 497_.131 Legal Senicet Alvtn Prunina Pl tin .....,s w • , n sprinklers etc 962·0307 ~ , __.t. n..-. ...... -·•••••••••••••••••••• C F Pd:Wy 1~ ~~~Y· ~te': Free est. · an w.!"'17 s( u ~e!.) S c O • 9 S 2 s ~ ~ •• • 11 • c'd ll&C-100 Dave APA1 TCH1 t vPpL.ASTe ERFl~~ e WIMtow Cleellssg llS.ANYMATl'ER , a r pent e_r. re e · an r• • , .,. __ Ex Pain . b , s . ·-•••••••••••••••••••• E . a.'timates, Any slxejobs. &a.s-a:2S7 JOHN THE GARDENER ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• r'""' ler. . ~I 'I estimata. can SCO-G825 indows cleaned, re· ve & wlmda by appt. T 646-9866 F n.....r -··-.. -Bri k It S U J b R. Sinor. St. lie .• ms. Try•---------Default/Divorce S175• OtlJI, or ..-. ..... ,,.....,...., care ca..rpet Cleaning STEAM c wor · ma 0 s. me SS-S5SS24 hrs PLASTERING asonable, businesses, Collections 30%• ,.~~-.Li ,.__,. -' call John. 2S yra exp. 2 C!uauroo ~·-·n Newport. Costa Mesa & · · d homes& .,... 8C?""61 . -.....-·.,......... c• "'°"''°"or Hort degrees former or~ . ......., oor lrvine.675-3175evea • Homes, a dlUons, re· a....,. Dnmkdrlvmg ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• wrute House Gardener & window care. 971·11S4 . Prof paint I & paper stucco. free eats, low (uptotnaJ> CarpetManwilllayyours R.J.Huffrnan & Son, Gen Penonaherv.MS-8446 · DulchMaiotenance Masonry, concrete, banging, work guar. rat.es.S86-61192 C.dlllacsto~rta ~~~-default or mloe. ~epairs & Cool~.CustomAlt&Add, G _..__.__ HOUSECLEANING l ndscpe, walls, ~est. 538·4780,IPlllllill*'llJ WbatevertbeFad S · •. ills ..... 00 cleaning too. Guar work pat! o 1. cab In et s .••rw _......._. EXPERIENCED w a I kw a y 1, patio 1 ......... ,............. Rollwi·lh·ema ~~rm.ed Arltde( mp..,w ...... at bigger savings. Free fonruca. New coost. Res ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8'7·3637 642-8606 p....1.-& y 'C-&1.-"........, * <?om1. coeta e'Xtra est, 64.S-3646 & comm •t. 64.5-4644 or HANDYMA>l: Carpentry, Ulm. Olm' 11i1AR1S HOMESAVERS. Plumb· C.ll Now I IG-5878 Timothy Lalhlee, Atty. .,_ ..,~, Lie •-bonded I__...: l 1 bln •-H ~· ..... ,ft Speclalizin& lD reaiden· lng & Heallug. Free est, --------(71A)636-7200/aft 7PM c vtn l & tile re-_....._... "' · e ""'"''ca· P um g "' ~ ... eeiu • anT ...... •I You don't need a gun to tial bomes, lnt. & ext. $10 hr. Hooelt & reliable PeoplewboneedPeople call(.2l8)43C-891S :.0uarfntcied. Gen. coetractor: Founda· f1oon.M7·2'787,SS7-4S04 ~i~y~~lck Henry. "draw fut" w.ben you Please check our re~ service. BofA, MIC OK. 1bat'1wbat the 1be fastest draw la the MS-7488 tions, additions, re· HANDYMAN. Homes & · · place an ad lo the Dally ferences. Lie # 320881 7S1·31SOor8C7-0383 DAILY PILOT West ... a Dally Pilot · modeling, blockwort. apts. Conacientious F\nd what you want in Pilot Want Adil Call now Guar., tmrd, free est. SERVICE DIRECTORY austned Ad. 6(?·5678. Sell Idle items 6'2-5678 556-8241 Craftsman. Call 6i5-0302 Dally Pilot Classifieds. -642·5678:' Ted. 636-7085 Want.Ad Help? 8'2·5678 la all about! ~~!:».~ •• ~?.~~ ~~!~~ ..... !~.~~ ~ lcality 5005 ~-~•~ ..... ~?!~ ~I ~!.~~ ..... ?!!~ ~!!~ .. , .. ?!!! ~?~ ..... ?!!~ ~?~~ ..... ?!!~ BE SELECTIVE ~. "OM THE WATER.. ••-••••••••••••••••••• Foynd, Golden Retriever, ... •••••••••••••••••••• Automotl Tun U Sb Bar maid, CM area. Ptr. Clerical , Galoarellable Grealofficespace.300to TVSALES&SERVICE female. Vic. AUanta & JobsWCllltecl. 7075 Apt Manager, mature ( kin ve . e ~ d: wtcnds & nit.es. Top pay roommate. 1000 sq ft. Alls•· ..... ~& at.ed. ood ho . M·~ua.H.B.980-C.952 ••••••••••••••••••••••• couple. Beautifu11y wor gmanager n rigbt&irl.75'·9497 TYPISTS & Call Sb AH /A t ...... Loe 10 g s pp1ng ...,.._ · f maintained 30 unit, C.M .. for 2 bay. Must have exp ---------are ome P shapes, some w/wet bars DRIVER. Priv. car. or h d . f red d 64S-7~or644·5658 &f I & rrifi . area, ~.000 net books. FOUND: Med. Sz reddish errands·laaltripmovtng. Adulla, no peta. Apt + Ml . yno,lD a· an IARTINDB~ SECREJARJES Fem. shar lge, quiet dlx. Ve:;: C:Om:!titiv~ v:~'f! LiIJ_tUEN'. . 898-9677 ask for maJe dOg. Very friendly. ~. Aft54N-6891. small salary & bonus. marque\f.e a.naJ. SaJary Young attractive, H · 2Br 2Ba l bay in lJdo V[llage. You've d i Flower & MacArthur, Call weekdays, &42-4907. & lncenUve Call 63l-09SS perienced. Good salary & Work for lhe a1ency that Best N.B'. l'::. ~ + ~ got w see It to believe it! Als~. Goo part·t me Santa Ana, 546--0851 --------•1Apt Mgr. couple pref .• ex· ~e name and gc-:· A~plyl tn pe;;r:2 turns Ume into Top $. _utll __ .6'1S-84 __ 99 ____ -i Call Susie Zauo at _b_us_1.ne&S _______ Found: Siamese cat, Ing ~=~e,iv~!~i::~~ p'd only, in maint. & bk· "UTO · M:r2gue~rt:up~~way, ~:.T~~T:; BR ho l ki (714)675·8662 for·~ 3yrlse,6yropt.$480mo. "'••P,male. Bch 1.-J.lftftf kpg. SS unit complex," u : •• ionVlejo 4 me over oo ng appt., or1top by Mon·!n 800 aq ft, xlnt toe for re· ·-846-8545 . ~ or an opp· C.M. (213)865-3151 Hee~ at Once •u•.-JHIY·. You're your own golf coun;e. H.B. Room 8:30 to 5:30 at Lido tail outlet crpt panel'g. ty to assoc & grow w/a ,......._ ....,._ •llUSTORE• bou furn 'd. S b are util. ?rlaJina Vi~lage, 3475 Via Best ori. a•a·.0037, FOUND; Black Lab/Set· firm ln this area. Start· I•--------• .._._ HOFHS 213/582-2552 Oport.o,Suite205.N.&. SS&-nas ter Mix. v1c : 7lb st, inllntheAcctng. Fteld. ·~~ruBLERS •T'!'!'..!f:.~• ~:~~~~nt.1:::,~~~ ~~~ ~Q~ office • Needagreatroommate? Balboa,cal.1673·3446 Syr\P/timeexper.asan ~ _......_ $10400 Mu.at.b rt llvir 1 1MOFREERENT GoUequips.ervfcerou~. admin asst. for a com· SOTralneeA¥emblera ot.,atdter . · · . ave P ?r 0 overload CUt vtngexpenses Harbor Blvd /Bake r Full or p/l. Choose Found: Lhasa Apso type pany w/30 milijon per Neededlmmediately bike mechanic exper. 10 ~~Y~~~~i'::als area, C. M. 300-800 sq. rt. areas. 581-9648dya or eva dog, male. no ID. MV!c: ye.ar sales volume. Can· Long &Short Term ~~~~T:sc:1g ~~ a store. SS2·92'22. 557.0061 Home MateaUnltd 40' sq. n. Ground noor, Miuloo Village, San dldate has· masters Asaignmenta sun.nee. Lots ot work. 3'723BirchSt,NB 832 •1"A x1nt parking54().2200 NEWPORT BEACH JuanCapo496-2012 -1--& passed CPA ex· 3ShUta Available: pal d v a cat Ions & Boat Manufacturer .. .... 1-----------1 interior Ddrgn• Studio, ---------"""&""" Musth t Dependablesincel971 OfACE SUITES . l~ sq.n. Fine location FOUND: Mini silver am. Reply Ad. No. 20l, aveown ransp. holidays. Apply In ERICSON YACHTS Clerkforllq_uor stote. . & clientele. Send in· Schnauzer, Mission V. Daily Pilot, PO Box 1560, C4Todcrv 556-1520 PenonwVkSnyder M8 'Super condo 2br, 2ba, f/p, 1n Newport Beach, new quiries U>: Ad. No. 168, Please identify. 586·9606; Costa Mesa, Ca . 92626 Free. Top Pay Vac Pay Victory DodcJe Has the following Cull· CaJle .;~· pool, clbhlle, $200. mo. modern, bright awtes for Daily Pilot, PO Box 1560, SJ0.8868 VldorTttnporary 2888Harbor Blvd. Ume openings for ex·, ________ _ Pvtentr. 673-2428 ffi p ,.._._M ea.....,_ --------HelpW~ 7100 ir-1..... '"~·tau~-per'd help. Wages baaed .._ ______ _ ---------• 3-5 o ces, vt garages ....,.,,.... esa . """"" FOUND ·. Lge young male --__..,. ,....--_. --•-lso ail )·CAe: .,..,.,.. DivWaller Kidde&CO ---------• onexpertence. Clerlt, "Rsbt ply share 2 br 2 ba 0 av · <1l4 .....,.__ ood d Alaskan Malamute,••••••••••••••••••••••• Pai • HI -ir.1"""1SHU"""E · Pk Newport $225 inc ulil. days -BaJboa fast f stan . 2082 s. E Bristol Auto nt'r s e per, -n"11 " · UTOTEM •lst , last 640.0629 . Net profit $30,000/yr. NB,CMarea,M5-0BS2 ting StelO NewportBeach hr P:tper onl y . No CARPtHTEIS , evestwlma (2l3) 6S9-8440 om co fol' rent m O>rona Seashore Real Estate, FOUND M Sch . Ac~ <Comer of Bristol & drunks. dope fiends or CAllMET SHOf days Norene del Mar. 675-s&oo. grey. L~ke °Fores'r1~~e~i CONTROLLER campus behind fools need apply. &42·9373 ASSIMIURS Convenience --'-------.... 1 C4ll&44-8494 Toro.768·6043·,770-0559 Su · ct r C4f'l'sJr) lb...ll.l.IMEM....... Market .. ____ ,.,_ capo Beach nPrvlSe ac ng unc· ~~~~~~~~~ ~ "'" 'U:i~Mo·OSOO ext 33 Ofc DntW'n Laguna. Z75 •AfflUATE* uoi{s for 2 Newport .:: -Full benefits. medical. Eves.193-0423 Sq: fl. Plush cpts, LOST: Lge red Golden Beach div1 sions of --.-------AVON dent.al, optical. Please .. --·-------•paneled, lncls olil $175. Lite manuf. co. needs R.etrlever wired collar, AMEX listed co's. Ap· Assembly nme on hands, tired of applylnpersonat • )rmmatea, M/P', 2800' lge 494·3581 or4!H·7796 penoo w/mgmt (lbility Rew a r d · Dan a Pt· prox S9M in sale3. Req's 20 TRAINEE m>'ng at home? Meet Security Office Po&itloos oow avail. 2nd & 3rd Shifts at · all our locations. St.a.rt $2.65-$3 br. Interviews conducted Jdoo·Fri at: exec bome, 21·23 yra. ---------ableCogetaJoogw/peo-_C9IH __ 1_ss ______ CPAw/2,3yrginBig8+ people. make money & ERICSOHYACHTS • $16:?.SO + utll. Btwn 6·7 EXEct.rrlVEOFFlCE ~e. Must bave $12,SOO to p.,d?'da 5350 ::: yrs in corporate 1U£MBLERS have run. Become an ..._..._ SA _ ... .-1 ... , ,,.., ...,.,8, u ar'-. Custom l ·man offices. lo .... _ -management . Salary "VON representative. ·-193-•.~--..,A•v•e•, ··-·-wa...,. ....... ...... ' ,,. .. veet ...... compaay. ••• •••••• ••••• •• • ••• ••• (' I C.M. · Rent lncl~ate of· Salary S27~ wit + ~-..... -i ... -"'lemT rangeGOKto$23K +xlnt NEEDED For more Information ---------1U42 Lampson. Garden Grove 537~ We promote from within F.qual Oppor Employer t. fice ln p suite, aha.re or Invest ...,........,. .,..,... co. beoeflta. Mail resume call SCC).7041 or Zenith •--/MGR. Resp. female to share !rs receptionist, personal . . CaUAlcobolHelpline to Personnel Director, IMMEDIATELY 7.1359, -........-~ ......... w·• .. to'--h I telephone answering, ment secured bJ lnvt!!1· 24hnaday8JS..3830 PO Bo 2820 ..,_ rt TOPPAY!ll F\111 charge lbru T/B. ...........,, ...,. "" • poo • •--. Your banker Wlll ---------lt , ucwpo F I I «~ I xtr .,,,,.......,.. conference room . -:r Be ch.Ca,_,,,,. All shifts, dav, swing & ---------ast w/ca cu ator, ~,.,. ---------m&Jl)' aa . ...,..._.... approve. For personal ...... CHEU.E'S* a _....... J Good 1 G In Secretary, booklteeper.J 1n 1 er• i e..,, writ e *"" grave inc l 11 des BABYSI1TER.for 6 mo. typ sl. row g Clerk & Xerox copier Share bome. fem. Lido. $250 per month. 673-8717 word processor, etc. Classified ad no. 210, c/o Outcall Massage weekeads. Long & short old child, part-Ume. ref mfg. ro. Newport Bch. operator. $3.00 Per hr. available. CMA. 22672 DaiJ.y Pilot, PO Box 1560, 10A.M·2AM 7314462 ____ 1!111111 ____ term uslgnment.s. Holl· requiredS48-714S .645-2444 8:30·5:30PM 63l·U2S Lambe rt, Suite 615 Cost.aMesa,Ca92&26 c...i.,a .... ...1R--..1-Acctng Bkkpog day & vacation pay. ---------• l~kEEPER 642-&57 <Canada Business --------•! .,,... • ._ ._.... TIMPORARY Hosr.ltall-zation plan Babysitter·housekeeper, ~ ---------~O~ll Center), Lake Forest. 1815So. El Camino ReaJ Register Today to work avai . live·in or out. CdM area. r-.IMH CodctaQ Waffnu forllent 4350 768-7283 MoMytoLoan 5025 SanClement.e. FulJylic. oovariousaccounUng& _1_child_·_.6'S-__ S885 ____ 1 4HrsdallyMoothruFrt. School ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Rental 4450 •••••-•••••••••••••••• __ F_or_a_p_p_t_. 4_92_·_7296__ bookkeeping assign-Babysitter for active g yr lPM·SPM. Co needs ln· Day/eve classes. Place. ·~Nv~!!.:.,.MBalrdchcl· $35nr,. •••••• !••••••••••••••• 15t,2nd&3rdT.D.'1 RELAXJNGMASSAGE menla. Work close to old boy, BµrkeScbool, d iv wbo Is good at mcntA.ssit.751·919'So. e .. I"'"~ v · w . LOANSAVAJLABLE BobJames·LicMasse11r your home. Figure H.B.area.l :J0.5M·F. figures, deta>I ; neat Calif Cocktail rno.631-3273 4D&UXIOFC'S Creditnoprofilem. Outcall9-9.~·Slll Clerks to Sr. Accoun· 3848C...,..Drhe Re('s req'd. 548-0187 art handwriting le dependa· Waitresses, Irvine. ---It__._. .... 00 Cont. rm., seat 25• all •--.1.er 752-5903 tants needi;d t bruout 546-4741 6pm. ble. Start S2.80 per hr.1---------,.~ ........ "'"' paneled, em. whse in --' MASSACiE Orange Co. (Acro68 From --------• Advancement' within 60 COLLECTOR ,.~·•••0••::,:••5•U·;;;~••••• rear. lor2yr. lease. Lake _M_oney __ A_v_ail-r. a_b_le_,_m_a_n_y_1 FIGURE MJ.DELS RobertHalf'a Orange CO. Aft-port) Babysitter needed lo my days. Apply Tues March Loe a I r i rm seeks .....,.. 11-Forest area. Kent sources. all projects. V Accountemps · EqualOpporEmployer home Tue·Tbura, 9AM· 7th at Nu Orm Plans. telephone collector . • ...Deluxe private office, Harkins. $SOK min. 7S2-6052 " ESCORTS SOOS. Maln,St.eSOl 12PM, Mesa Verde East. 319C C AJrport Loop Dr, Bright Individual with ~-sunny, air cond., 714-.581-9393 OUTCAU.OMLY No.Tower,UniooBank 546-5135 C.M.from 8:30-10:30am goodspeakingvolcereq. peraonallzed phone cov· Speculators, lnveston & lo The City of Orange ASSIMILBS Salary and comm~ion. erage, secretarlal --------•lowners shrt term$$ 631·381 1 71C/835-4103 We wil l t rain . Bantlng Ta•-IOYS·G>IRLS Apptorf.y.CallMr.Kane service available. Easy avail. rut. Bill Davea· ----,.-------I•~~~~~;;~~~ y cllt Co --.-12·16 years or age. Even-.,.u 2640 frwy access. 666 Bake SEAL BEACH port5G-9803 •SANDY1S• L; ~~f:~!ua~CM "1>. BanltExper.Required log work. Obtain new _ ....... ______ _ . .St, C .M. Nr. O.C. Mew~ Trust Outcalt Massage -------IRVILlli..IE subscriptloosrorlbeDai· Cooll-heSMft ' Airport, 979-2161 MALl ~ 5035 973-0329 ~~ptiA~~t to~~ ~EMBLER " ly Pilot working with an Must be ex~'d ln pr&-________ """""' .,,...., •• ~TIONAL adult supervisor. Earn paraUon of ,;ftent.al & -.--.A&.,• low•--OLD To~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.._ M IRE ...,,K+ ~.. .... • ...__..., -"" •SHERILEE• UQJ gr _., Mission Viejo co. bas Q> to S30 per w.,.,.. or American Cuisine. Call . ~~~ lnnf'!.~pUo · ·31 1 Malt1 St.,store LOWEST Certified Masseuse Elec~IT;'i~':°SlSK need for aasembler. 2 IANK more. Call <213) S97-0396 ror appt. Bring refs. •~I"'"• ea. ~e n, of "70 a to HouseCalla· Byappt. Yrs .......... pref'd but not Coot.act"'-l..a-vSa~-noon to Spm. (213) Hot.el Laguna, 494-1151.. -pbooe serv., conrerence spece • sla" W• 1st Rates 838-6838 Intne l"ersono Agency _....,. • .....u ... ,, -49&-2473. Spm.tpm. Call 425 s. coast Hwr Lag utcb .. , a600 -ft Wll •I• ~-E 17th ,.._.ft M-a nee. Good manuaJ dex· 833-3700 E. .E. ""'eel. .. _... • vzxn.., ,llecyserdili;c· ..., • ' lstT.D.'a.abo ._, · ......, ... ...., terlty & good eyeslt:Jt. """' """" ,, ~~co(p7yl~)m7~"71.70e. a.al for appcrel. ,.. 'WT.D.Locas. FOXY LADY Sulte?U 642-1470 SmaJl components. UI Banking n.---~_,..._'"'"per tv'V'YrC! b -LI •-din nUUJ....,, • _... ~~.hr. books. • ~-.... --also pick up &:!deliver P""i.aiTaLll .,..., ""'n.'V ~ -• ~ re .... ast.. • _........ ~-_..__ P'airestTennsalncel.949 ----....-0 0 ---M t b v n....--'~-offlcea~'-lo· ste•df 1irl. Lite ner. Some exper. req'd. ~-"'-SattltrMtt.Co. 7"1·3561 ACTORS' C. P con·.p ....... us ae own di~-r~~oo·_..wed •· book. eep&,buaypbones. Sal $140·$180 per •.It.' a--5 • ·" J1 sldering retired or flnan· transp .. & be insured. v .., WVI.. ... .. 53l-337C 495 C ffiib' :Uc good loc ,_6_42-_2_1 _7_1 __ •_-_6_11_, _P_R_E_G_N_A_N_T_? _C_a_r_l-ng-. ci ally 1 nd e pen den l Call LlWan, 581-3830. ~ can UH1811·.6o&o, ext Car1>et La A U Ca~~~C . .\s':~i:; Calta~~· agent Retired couple hu money oonfidenUabol ~ellndog & ~:::~t :c·:~~~ ': ASSISTANT Equal Opper Employer eome exi:, tr= ~i _Don. _______ _ .....,.......,.. tolend.1.st&:2ndTD's referral A rtion, a p-film Industry. Xlnt WAAIHOUSI 84&-0061. COOKS 1--------1 A.Jent.Hl37-3744 Uoo&keepin&-..,.._., .. ,income 00 pro. _ ...... 0 .,._ Good 1 •- APCARE "-"" 2563 ............... ·-" o •• t.t... ea-cl ........ full time ...... per. aa ary 1111> ..... f it s haria" ba1i1. ln'-" .... nne-Job op· ....._.... •r-• .._ ....... ..n •• ca11 Ba • • ~~ ~ .. u .... 10 .... BA .... K exper .• dependable, pays ~..... yv.ew Physical Munge By n c/957-0283. pey? Lootln8 for COOd " " " up to suoo p r mo. ConvaJeecent Hoepltal, 1beraplst. Appointment ... ..a. I'-._. $100"-" WOl'kinll condlUon.a? 1f .ffaOpenlnt Fot A 54.5-l862 "2·3505 i---------i Only. Steve, 5.ca..2817 '*':"a., -r the answer la yee, call ~ 1-----...__ __ _ N B • l~l'REE Ame ... can Supplr_ 1Co. C u.....:.. IM...t-Cook abi't order p-t.lme · · ·Coordinat.or for lf'0'8'lnl 797.7000. E.O.E. Equal Elper . dea able. Llte •wns,..-.... MI wUii.odwknda.CaUswi OUTC ... 1 MASSA.GI Irvtne co. EscitiDI poa. OpportunltyEmployer t.)111n1 akil1a & neat ap· Needed.Applylnpenon, bt'tmtam&12·942.7747 -UliJ1n& plot tours pear nee &al com· Wa.rebouae Rett.aW'ut. • •731.0931• =cltY. aemlnara ~:-------•I menaurate :!J1-.,per. M50Vla0porto,N.B. Corporateaecntary,1ood Great potenL CaJ1 Rita, AleociateSlaRep Xllltworkllll · Cblldren 9-l2 yrs for ad· =· aborthud pre. ESCOllTSERVICE S40«l5.S. Coa.atal Person· II OI OYa CaMattDarls Jluebell vertlalna distribution. f 10 keJ, eome Ute &9«580 nelAaeney,2790 Harbor, Mo-.Mate .. ,0.,_,.. __ ._Dr Tr a n·a p o rt a tl on boOtkH fl dala proceas· A»oH.lriDI Of wort"6;0..otnce ..::...::::r: .. :-...:: c..-f\amlabed. from Beach. ~: .... Cf~·a·~m~e~!"len. H~::"*' OperdqlnCoetd&esa ·~o;;:.Em~ =wo Hols Bcb. ~~-;~:C.U S. AdvertlatDCDJ9trib. Kais ot woman. Work ll'!' .......... ~~~~1-==:.------1 forappt. m c>536-7SS1 Al My Lo•• New corporatJoa form· w/~ people. Jlnjoya-ine IQ your area. Wort bte " in~ WCl'k :'i8~~·tetr for w/t'apld a 4vancemeat .............. CJPPOI" in our educatloaal = cl'riaioll. A.-eo -...-....-------• l'Wd DIRl1blltllll' lt 11 °" o•er. Carriers Mu ban pltHlDI ~IUM vtwwca peraonalltJ. Call betW1l 11m•• 64A114 Baddn1 ' COMMllCIAL 1al.9 .....,IOfUT K.B. ofc llH lmmed. ..,mp far MJ.tlJM a· Pll"d comm'l t.n.r • • •• ·~" • l 1ID ..,..... elec t r oD1 1 pulat C: 111 Glftl for DrJ Cluftera. 1 full time. t pt.t1rM. Apply Mr. Best aeanen. -. . & Coast HW)', CdK r I . ge DM.Y Ptl..OT Monday. Match t . 1878 ~~.~!:'!.t .... ?l.~~ !t~f.~.~.~ ..... ~!.~~ ~~~ ..... !!!! ~~~ .. ! •.• ?!.~~ ~!~·~.~ ..... !!.~! !!!'t"'!~ ..... ?l!! . HlfpW-... 7IOOHefpW..ted 7100....._W..., 11·00 MARKETR~AACU PlSTCOMTROL UCIPTToS700 SWs . SICUl:ITY , •ltreas for .phu ... ••••••• ................................... ~ ~~~-:;.................. Part lime Steady job for ri•ht Blllnaual " baste ore =:~~'totf:~~~~~ O"'C8S · ~~t. Call 541-7113. C0UNT£BHELP . GBit'LOFFIC! LIASIMGREP 568-37M.5St-0$84 person, no exgerience skills will lan.d this &eager.HiclcoryFarma, F/tlrne PCl9itioaa avail. ;~.d~i:~P~r ~~. lntttestmg pos. In o':,( Attractive apartment fd arrled, employ~i t =· ~O:~~h. ~~I~ ~is~~~n~ 8~1°t11~'f. WestdiffPlaq,W-0972 · Da~ ·~~Ex~ To~~!~:.~,. CAl.3-SPM dred.lt ~ef,t.;,. Va~y compleic oeks lodlv. wann:i,mue more a Tues., a.u. UoYd Pest 770·2782, Contempo Sales help needed, ~ci. Xlnt. aal "frinie w/development of de· l ~knfs,..ri lure ':p. wfluc:eeuful leaalnf eit· 49Wl CMtrol. 566 E. Dyer Rd, •Personnel Service, 22.691 p /Ume. Day & eves benefitprosram licmp;recisetnstnamea-CUstomer service, exper. ,r~e ability t~ work 1~: per. to show apta & ban· Masseuse " ~eptlonist. SA Lambert St, Ste 503, .l!:.1 avail. Jr. Ware Clothing Sd~k talion for oil field. Good neceuary, female, Ute d (t u Pr ti die leasin& arranae· Brand ne w H 8 spa Toro Stoc-esoontobeopening It_. workln( conds co typing , proficiency epen en Y·11 Como on menta.MustbewllllnlU> -......i-f...,v ladleS Noex· -..-:caJ Tbcr~y · Accepting applicaUo~ Ca & ltyHoSfM • "---A•-•-t ior /(' 0 k b oppor. av a or a g . work weekeoda & have ·~ v..., • £ UJiM • M h 6. 978 U4SJ. Via F.atrada ua••:mut .. op pa~ 400• ~:.u~::~r!ai ~fnci. aressive i ndlv. XJnt adaptable schedule. per.'*· wµi tralcn.1f>r•y DIRIC OR RICB'T/SWrTCHIRD ~Y P:i: 2407 tA,; LagunaHiOs . ...~~ • .!J.ce~ ... !_ ... w o r k l n g c o n d s & Call &411 3389 & nll.e opeQ1Dp. a or Physkal Thenpy Jn r . • 83'7-4SOO ext 391 """' .. ""'. "' -rvn ~ CM. Call Millie aft SAM benefit.a. Apply National 9am 'tllNoon interview at Town ~ , Stnlc• != ~.!mg w~~c!d S. Bmtol,S.A. ~£mpl~ Pbooe6.$.9054...--~S800 ~r.te~ ~N4:6; r81~~ THI lRVIMCeE Ct OD =zrif:~:_:it. lOAM Telex, swilchboara. & Sales, inside, for Ju;lUry Ask for Ron Utt.le DENTAL SECRf,'TARY-S50N ...,.,.,.... r r ........ 268-Bed Aeute Gen'I t)'Jlina skills, a pleasant car rentals. Wlmds/early WINDY'S RECEPTIONIST for Airport)EOE. N!;p;;rtae!ceh 963-.. ~ Hoepitalonthebeachin personality & who can evs. Good phone voice, Service Statton Allen· OldF.....ao. N .B . Orthodontlst ,GeneralCXflce EqualOpporEmployer' MATURE WOMAN Laguna.· s upervise work w ia min or owntransp.Call645-7833 dant, exper'd. Day & 11alary open 642-4612 ya & ..... EE p /time t 0 we 1c 0 me physical therapy s tare, supervl.sion for a grow· Eves. Full & ~/Ume. Ap· Hu •.....-• . llUU" ' newcomers & contact Particii\ate in teaching ing N.B. pharmaceutical Salesta.dy • e~~er. for ply! Shell Stalioo, 17tb & Now b lriq( amillng DENTAL Secy/Recept. Entry level pos. grading LEGAL SECRETARY merchanta. Flexible hrs. program. Salary com· <;<> For appt cau642.7511 manag111g position with lrvine,NB . laces. Days. Part or Orthodonti c ore. examinations for nat'l Parl-tlmetwodaysawk, 1 e u t w/ e k.r p • • Motherhood Materoit9 F/tJrne.Applicationabe· N....,._,..Ctr.640-0202. education firm. Req's exper onlv n"""d app~v. Need car, lite typng. m ns ra e exp r . 88 or am. shop 759-9951 5ervlceSta NlghtAUend •-g acce~-' betwn hrs v~rv.. hand . . & ll ~ ....... J 547.3095_ x Int benefit II. A . 2 Or 6 nit . k A ly UI .....,.. neat wnung te Busy but pleasant H.B. challenging position .Receptionist for NewSuport SALES-UNUSUAL OP· ci....11 17th"lt.':1~e ~';. , ol~pm. --------- 1 typing. Apply, Nati?nal offiee~hr.CillJacque MECHANIC w /edu. caUonal OP· yacht~roker~t&. n, PORT. Jr you are en· uu.ru. ' :!MOS.Bristol,SA DfHTAL To $100 Systems C-Orp, 4361 Birch 847-6041 G y ht port··-:•• 9-S Lite typ req d · d ""---toCc ex .... •.ri'dfor St, N .B . <Near OC Auto. Mac regor ac ......... es. , • · M.r •• tbusiaslic, ambitious, Service StaUOQ Atten . WomenwaoUdfulllime ... ,\Al _.. C-Orp,1631Placentia,CM Calif. license reqd. Ex· Contact 8• es, ·believe in yourself & F /lime evt?s. Li1ht 1 bousec &Din o this fast paced ental Airport) EOE. LEGAL SECRETARY per,~ ~r or assb-673-8511 YoUr ability this could be mech, knowledge. Neat ior le I· wa ore. Call Mary Aon, 0 c p f temporary. Begin 'g MEDICAL tant director lJl an acute rrmr•sr it! Sell motivation pro-appear & handwrillilg. transportatJoo.N8-07S7 '170·2732, Cootempo General r ice. re March 13, 1978. Call <714> care bospi•ftt Physical REC ...... ms. •Substantial m· • Applv, 2S90 "'ewpor• w·.-....1-----Penionnel service. 22691 I u m ~ e r e x p e ~ • 640-6440. BACK OFFICE. Llmitell ... ...-,, 4" • _-v ~ Lambert s• Ste 503 El A/re<:c1vable & 1nvo1c-X-Ray. Experienced. 'lberapyDept.pref'd. • PAR TIME come. •lmmed advance-Blvd, CM Typist He~"' Strceg Toro ., ' ing. Must be good typist. LEGAL SECRETARY Newport Beach doctors. If YOU are a good, ac· meotopport eCareerop.. Sif&tyPmg-reqfd Apply ' Sta.rtS&S0.540-6940N.B. r&\1Mag ll,experpre· 644·8722, 9 to 12 noon PleaseCootact curate typist {Min. g:Jw/~tedfuture. Serv.StaHelpoeededlm· inpeaon.toJilr.FUentes., ,..__ 1 Off' f'd. must be good typist. only. P~C~~ce ~~ hne pleasli~t Mr. Harvey 642..5794. med.990 E..Fu.Cll ,orHp/t. A£ptyt, Robert &ia, William Dental recepUonJst. ex-ua.rera ice shorthand not necessary -_.. ..,.erebe e manner, .e s wy, •11WJ> Frost&As90C.1401Quail per,in apptschedulin~& RECEPTfTYPIST but preferred. CaliC ex· .... a"fC"'L Coos UyHotpffal t~ rut.ie.reuliverrnvtlsllotbobrsy loin SandwiGEN.chESRALhop HELP Bcb. St.NptBch. insurance. Must enJOY Our loan dept. bas im-per required. Non -A 318'12 Coa.s'Hwy' u.::a . ed. . r -d I C & " growi~ electronic mfg. P /L Mon-Fri. Call betwn ~g ~ach. operators, u-_..____ dealing w/p\lbllc. Busy. m reqwremenl or a smoker, growin g Lend a han n ront So.Laguna714/499·1311 1 edi l 11 industrial Full or Pff ....._ ethical S.A. oCCc. Salary recept/typist. M10 l yr Newport Beach Law back ore. Exper. req'd "'-ual Oppor Employer co., c us mm a e Y &.3,ll33-8919 Paid . · k 642-9697 ..................... • opeo.54.3-&631 gen'l ore exper. req'd. Firm. &ood benelits. CaU Coe this local physician. ~ for appt. Working hrs . piecewor · ......... 1085 ----------1 Typing so wpm. Xlnt Pa t at 7 s 2 • 6 4 2 6, cau Mary Ann, 77P.2732, 1DAM·2P0Mi!;OC.E. ~~S/ 7·11 STORE, Full & •••••-•••••-••••-• , workingconds&benef1ts 8AM-4P-M. Cootempo Personnel 1i'¥ C"'" .. ,,_ P/Ume. Mature & resp.jtm _______ _ DESIGNER includ. dental. Apply at Service, 22691 Lambert •PHYSICAL Irvine 546-t731 Top pay, top worklng clerk for night shift. App. SHOPPING CENTER Mariners Savings, 1515 UIRARIAH ASST. St, SteSOO, El Toro. THEii .t. •IST* cond. Str ai gbl Aero Iv in persoo 28933 Crown. SlTEPLANNING WestcliCf Dr, N .B. H.S. grad. Able to type 5IUU'° RHmTheraplst Marine,5"8-1486. Valley Prkwy, La.iuna $1JOOfmo+topbeneCits EOE. »40 wpm. Some exper. . . in multidlsclplioary Nlguel Send resume to; · · in filing & gen'l typing Medical assistant. Eitp. m team, Children 6 ·12, ------------"--------RinkerC-Ompany GEHERALOFACE req'd-Knowledge or Venlpuncture, f/t & p/t. 268 Bed Acute Geo'l s h o r t term g r oup SECRETARY Switchboiard/RKpt P.O. Box 2480 N.B. investment firm, library index sysit!m Call Margaret for appt. Hosp. on the beach In therapy. Reeular 40 hr Jmmed. opening for Busy phones, must have NewportBeacb92663 goodtyping req'd.Perm, helpful. Apply, Jack G. 640-0140 Laguna. Salary com-wk, knowledge secrelar)'w/upto3yn goodtelevolce&fmtofc E.O.E. p/time, 20·3S .hrs/wk Raub Co., 125 Baker St, Messenger req'd for type mensurate w /ex.pw. psychotherapy include admin. expep., Must bt a pp e a r w /ext Desknightclerk,apply in <Oexiblel.Vacat1onafter CM · setting. Own vehicle es-Good benerlts inch.Id. families. Masters self starter, detail switchboard exp. Call person onl y. 2250 6 mo's. Sal up to $4/hr. Live-in childcare for 2 senlial. With view to Cafreeli{he1~th &,dllfepin1sur. psycbiathic nursing pre-minded & possess good Lila,83J..2900. MUSICIOXIS CLOCIS Slot Macbinea, Nicblo- deons, phonographs. World's largeat selec- t I on. Also gifts. furniture, antiques. American International; 1.lm ~ett.ering; Irvine. 7S4-1'1t7. Open Wed.&L Ne........,....Blvd,CM. Call Unda,645·5141 train.751-0730 . 1c req • ease ferred, not required. s pelling & grammar•----------..,.,·· bright yng· girls.. Some contact personnel office, Resume: Children's Day skills. Typing 65 wpm & TAIL.Ott/FITTER DIETARY ASST General Clerk .hshld, cooking. Teaching MOTOR ROUTE So. Coast Community Center.17175 Broothurst dlctapbone. Sh helpful. For quallty m e n's STEWARTROTH Full lime S2.7S hr. Ex· MICROFILM CLERK ~~f~~7 Attrac. Irv. TavhaeilaDblaellay sPmilaollt ahuatos HHowsyp,itLaJa'g3uln8a72BCeaocahst. SlVall., eSuiy •. tcea.E'l __ F08ouoA~.. Exper, in land develop· clothing s tore In N.B. ~~~~alers per. helpful but not Day s hift 8-5. Exper. ---------i tTCT ~· ment desirable. Xlnt (213)489-2997. E Rd S n ecessary . Bayview helpful, but not req',!1 for LOAN PROCESSOR route in Mission Viejo, ~131lext609. EOE. Clinical·Directors. (714) =~~ coods &c co.tT--et-epboo--e-So-li-.c-i-t.GrS--e-x--7~N~F.j') l\Ianor, 3SO w. Bay, CM. filming, processing. stuf-with secy s kills for casta del Sol Area. Earn 962·8SSO Call noon to Call644-3389 perienced ably, Sell 75141922 642-3505 fing & related duties. mortgage broker firm. about $200 per month for Plumbers 4PM. Candidates notified 9am 'tiloooo Orange Coast's leadin& •--------- Please Call Ed Cook, Loan background pref'd. about an hour or your ar. 011 & ..... MEio.Ji re interviews.please in· ~ IRVl ... r. CO. newspaper at bome, your Domestic Couple, lite 644-4360Corinterview. N F hlO 1 1 ternoon. For details call .uun sn cludepbone# ,..,.. .,.. hskpng, chauffeur lie & ear as n s e . ., .... .,.,1 and•--Will train. Must have S50NewportCenterDr pbooe. Part time~ full. Y 714/.,,. • .....,. .....,......, -ve aame I ...... or L~ ....... be ov-2L Hi""'-t refs req 'd. Reply to GIRL FRIDA ..........,._,, and phooe. own truck or van. App y "" "" Newport .Beach -.-.. .... ,._,., Classified ad no. l64>. c/o Minimal typing, bkkpg. I.om s.r.su 1337So. Bristol. Full· time or p /time F.qual()pporEmployer commission pald. Call Daily Pilot. PO IJol( 1560, Approx 30 hrs wkly. c.-I MOTOR ROUTE 7-3:30. Pleasant working ~~~~~~~~~~.!~~=~1=-3=P=ll=ool=1·== Costa Mesa, Ca 93626 · ....,..." sor Large DaUu. Pilol route Purcb_asing Agent-Must coods w /aood benefits. -________ , Varied duties. mlerest· Prog'ki!6slveS&Lbaslm· . South L .r La read blueprints & have P "k Ud Coo ----.-----DRIVE Truck & help re· ing job. $4.SO hr. CaU med opening for tfxper'd in aguna. runa working ~mow'I or st.rue· Apply, ar 0 v. ETAIY pair furniture. Will traJn. .673.Ql'IO for Appt. unit supervisor w /know'I Niguel. Monday through tural steel Will be resp. Center. 466 Flagship Rd, 'lbe Irvine • F~me. C.E .. Wholesale Girl Friday, insura~ce ofc oC all loen service rune· 5F rtidady a Ctedrn5oodns • for inventory control. N.B. 6"2-8044. ly seeking Of( Fu lture ""•4 . . ud II U a ur ay an t>n ay =~"""·n Call (714 > ice rn • '"" m Cd.M. Personal lines. lions 10cl . co ec oos momlngs. Approximate-,.,.. SALES secretary. 1·3 Placentia St. CM 631-2777 Exper 'd. p /time. Call forclosures. Insurance, ly S450 per month ll'~l w ATKINS· s pices· Typing 65 wpm • 675-5444. bene &demands. Key op-e"" ... '"&". sso.oo cash e-nft-• "'-tate ointments·bousebold · taphooe. Dryclea.rung presser, ex· f 1 ........ " .....,,.... """ li 1 el "' 3rr per. or not, part. lime. portunity or a peop e posit required. Phone IF YOU LlKE now mul · ev ·S-~. 10 . Pleasecall 644-3389 548-6<a8S ·, GIRL FRIDAY oriented person w/abili· &42""321, ask for circula-2%.Greatestopportunlty 9am'tilnoon ---------. Paste-Up artist for ma· ty to malnta~n good lion. Leave name and .. -..PEOPLE in America·NO KITS TO THE IRVIME CO Earn extra mooey, SS h jor ...sporting goods co. employee & customer re-number and make or WE'D LlkE YOU BUY-oldest co 110 yrs SSONewport Center Dr collecting signatures. Advertising Dept. Ask lations. Contact Jan auto to be used and your Have 2 openings in Hunt· ol<kall early AM & eves. Newport Beach Contact Ron Macdonald forJeff,646·~-Hess, 833·8383. State callwutberetumed ington Beach for ag-Or. Cty. ~7, days F.quaIOpporEmployer at714/642·1403 Mutual Savings & Loan. · • gressive, highly motivat-S4l·S991. Compare a ll --------..,Girl Friday, organized in· <Near OC Airport) Equal 2ND COOK. Es tab. N.B. ed sales agents w /l1e ag. co's. Warehouse at 1416 Electrooica dividual needed for busy ()ppor. Employer. continental restaurant. gressive firm. The sky is S. Ritchey, SA. (Wim· --------•1 auto leasing company. Resume to Classified Ad the limit. Call Al Stellato py'a Rest.) *Secf't. GettOfc ASSEMBLY Acct.s receivable, accts LocilStnlceleM #190, Dally Pilot, P.O. for confidential appt. -::.;.. ________ , ....._ to$16.0~0 payable. cash receipts. & Dr ..,t Cleric 1560, Costa lileea tn627. 9fi3.567l •Sal11 Aloe Venr ;i;yers Pay All ~ee& CDl rA-_ ___._ exper'd t.hyplklfgl, DCMVll eJxper Progressive S&L has im· Inquiries confidential. Skincare program Uz Relnders A~ency ...,.,..., ..-..... e p u . a erry med · ( 'd Distributor&sa.les ~ people ln many phases Harris .J.-8910 opening ?r ex per ...... RSIS AIDES 4020 Birch. Ste 10.C • electroaic assembly. • 75 -· 1 o a o s e r v 1 c e re p nv posit.ions avail. 768-3.c03. Newpor(Beacb 833-8l90 DER Graveyard answering w/lrnow'l of loan service 7·3 &~lL Exper. preC'd. Real Estate SALES CLERK, F /T , CallforAppt/Estab '65 PC SOL --rv. telephone operator, functions includ. bene & Will train. Mesa Verde over lB. Days 8-4. 6 dys •-be demands, payoffs & re· Conv. Hosp, 661 Center RIAL ESTATE CABLE' HARNESS wlmdsonly.Must over conveyances. Good op-Sl,CM wk. Aft 6pm, Mon/Fri ---------1 3S yrs old. 228 Forest SALES call ~5482. R ~ Ave. Lag. Beach.. por. for customer orient· Have opening for one top -------SECllET A Y pt PROTOTYPE ed person. Contact. Jan OFFICE ClEKk quality producer in SALESCLERK Newport Beach Agen· (iUA.RDS Hess, 833·8383. State lrvioe's beat lac.lion. cy wants bright persoo Telephone Sales A FUNNY THING HAPPEN.ED ON THE WAY TO WORK I DIDN'T WANT TOGO ff you're not ltaYillg full Wot ldilg or --'dng r~~~;- AN INTERVIEW IASIPAY + c....+ao-s.s Loo Distance Lines eaa::f, Fun Atmosphere WHOLE&U.E TOnlETRADE NOW OPEN TO PUBLIC OPEN7DAYS AWEEKM. S-llD• ....... LN 15292 lolMCMcct H.I. f714t 193-7509 IQUfT After 10 yrs because of ill· ness. Drastic reductioo, lots below coet, l piece or entire lot. Dealers wel· ome. Sale st.arts )Ion. March • Ginl Bardoa An· tiques, fotmerly Tbe Blzarre Antiquea.. 225 El Camino Real, Tustin. 1010 ........... j ......... .. FRGHT DAMAGED • HOTPOINT SALE. 33111-W. Warner nr Barbor. ·;, Santa Ana. m.2921 • CASH PAID For Wsbr!Dryrs/Refrtc wontni or not 957-8133 Several openings exist. P\ID & p /Ume. All areas. Mutual Savings & Loan Lots of people ccntact in cau for aPOOintment • L.kfmr Skin fot' typing, billing & re· These are local, Ion Uniforms furn. Ages 21 <NearOCAirport,Equal this variety spot. Good RedlllURealtySS2-7SOO F /tJme nights. Mature. ceplioo desk. Salary t e r m J. o b s w l t or ovr. Retired welcome. Oppor Employer ofc skills & Iota of energy expr'd. t,PP1Y in penioo. comm. w /expr. XI n t. FUN-TIME 1-------------- LL NT · req'd. cau Mary Ano, ....... EST ... ~ 895 W. 19th St, Costa EXCE E pa1 Apply Universal Protec-LVN 770.2732~ Contempo ~ -... Mesa. beneClts. Send resume rates. • tioo Service, 1226 W. 5th Personnel Servlce,22691 SALESPBSOM -and salary history to CALL TODAV St, Santa AnaM. lnFrtl'.rvw . Lambert St, ste 503, El We'reexpaodingagafn& SALESCLC E~_:,fennp/t ~#230. ~~Yir!1.s°!: ~~ I hra~1261"" on-i . J\J.11 and·P.art-time pos1· Toro. looking for top caliber peraoo or re0Al&4 cou.nter 556 OQ22 a.i.1.•11os ·w tions1_,_atbenvaile.fiGtsood. salary aalespenons with bigh sale. Honey Baked ·92848~~~~~~~I "U ~AaU JULI performance records & Hams, 3700 E . Coast _ FuU ai p /time. Work any Bayview Conv. Hosp er..-DetJA/ exper. in local area. Sub· Hwy, CdM. 673-9000, ask SECRET ARY CIJI CORPORATION sbift.N.B.area. Uniform 205SThurln,C.M. Cultotl•rStnlc•. Jnitresumeincoolidence1_ror_Bruc __ e _____ 1 Xlat opport for efficient 3303HARBOR BL, B..S fwn. Retired ok. Teleph 642-3505 Super sharp ind iv. to Slli•Del•"Y h & COSTAM~A.CA92626 & car req'd. Nat'I co. Machinist familiar w/m1dtl-1tore IOC)ll''lltHlty Are )'OU lazy, bu( In 8 :;:rgw:iilis~?a:t 0::ce PAJtT-TIME If you read well. like to talk on the phones & want to enjoy your job ... cau · TIME-UFE USURIES .INC 833-8095 ' F.qual Opp EOlJ)tyr m /f Waslllr&Dryw Call833-4893&am·2pm. PROTOTYPE OR' purchase order process· 273'7E.CoastHwy stateotflnanclalembar· R.E. ofc in Npt Bcb. Bectro.iu Tedi ..,__..___ T ing, methods of shipping Corooadel Mar, ca 9262S ent. w , ot n.nll-...1-.. pos, xlnt op· For testinJ or prot.oty • _,,_. (iEH'L MACHIMIS mdse acrosa country. rasam 8 ve g an ~'"6 TB.EPHOMI SALES Kenmore wuber $75. GE in prod~l1on delay line Mature semi retired, Applicant should have Very detall minded, able Real F.atate S.aJes People euy ait. down job that porlforaharp individual. TiredoftherouUne? washer S89.95. Guaraa. &c pulse trans formers f/Ume ~on janitorial minimum 3 yrs exp as to work under pressure, wanted. Up to 90/10% won 't interfere w/your CallLUa,833--2900. teed546-8672 Llke nu delux multi• cycle mode ls only. Completely rebh • tt- f i o i& he d -year guarantee. 1 price only. your choice $130 each. Free delivery. Sale ends March 8rd. Also new " like new refrig•s. freeze.rs & ranges at t6i the COit at South Coaat AppliaDCd;537-2Sa Workiog knowledge o &gardening. 675-0101. prototype or gen 'I thorough &'neaL Able to comm. spllt.'Nwpt Bch d~s.CallnowS31-0842. 4r~RET"',,,,Y/ClK ThisjobislorYoQ! . . _,.,_, t M l d wn rvi 831.()9()() ~ -C&ll Us Now At ..... , ........... 19 .... ft SJ'de by clectromc lcsL equip HARDWARE $Al.ES Ap· ID80lllllS . us o o tuindle customer se ce To handle real estate in· i•-t •otS nun . Y""' .. .. req I i c set-ups on lathe, mills, calls & corresp. Should Reaf &.fcate ves tor accts. Com-•-side refrig under warr. · VALOR PY n person rown etc. Apply at GLG type & have knowledge .,. 5.t.1 e5 . u t lng •-Time-UleLibraries Wht.$SOO/olr.8J3.014S. 1281 Logan. C.M. ~~ware, 3107 Cst Hwy System6, loc. 1US2 Coo-of 10 key c;atculator. Call Ff 9chke Penowl AMii mwuca on, Y.P ' "' F.qual Opp Emplyr m/f cu.-~ ......,. · .. -Ave FV 5'9-4777 Paul , pt ·-1122 Nat'l -1"-est corporate For Fine Jewelry bus. math skills 8 m03t. Gas dryer, lrg si%e, ~ • .....,.......,. uua • • 810l'ap . ......-· ..__. ,. _ _. __ ,00 Sales. Hra Xlnt loc & benefits. -·-.,.,_"'-·er~. Ma..._ H t eas Bob Burns o(c is looking for exec. ~· .-...-"""""" ... :r ~ :r._ ·Jt°e 5 staur aot Fashion Maids; top wqes paid. PARTSMAN persoaneI w/a min of 2 muat be fle'xible. 644-81136. Levelbeaded&cbeerful dl:it washer $80. Frost Island Applications Apply : The Ion at VW/Ponche yrsexper.inrealestate Outata.odingco.benefits. SiCwAAY teller needed P/ftme freeRerrig.$16S.Allwwk ENGINEER ME. BSME o tnechaolcal designer ex per. in small elect.roni c:ompooenta. Some draft inc req'd. Good advance ment. Flnonciall secured poeition avail. XlnL benefits. Mlaslo Viejo area. Call Lillia 5&1-3830. (Graduate Engineers Acceptable). Front Desk clerk, exper. req. Anernoon shift.. A ply Quality Inn, 755 Beac h Blvd., Buen Park522-7380 "'llAMor" SPM Daily Laguna, 211 No. Cout Counterman franchising for the Apply Mon·Frt, 10-4 ..1 0C Cont.art Mrs. Croxon or perf, l\W'. 'ISCHISO...AI-: .ur ~ • Hwy., Lagwia Beach. Ti.red of beiD& limited to follawlni depts. J.C. PEHHIYS ~~ °C!ii for lira. Lee "4JA61 llD-lbaa Appl. Anaheim HOST OSTUS MAID-TheSeacUUMotel. ~ J~C:~arr~ ~.. :MFaahioolal&Dd,NB •ppt.9'1H963 perialSavin,p&:Loan. 19Qs.ft.whttesidebydlte Fnll/,~Time }~!_~0Be· Cob~~ ~J.!:Y• treatment? Come to ~u;;g F.qoal()pporEmployer E.O.E. Jil./FIB Westlaghouse tefrlC. Ne e d individuals ..._..._ ac .... ....,_ America'• fut.eat grow. Trainibg • S.C.cl'lly/TYllht 1W track driYer. rip. Xllllc:ood$325.54&0269 w/l)leasant apJ*rance Mainteaao.ce man for 5S 1ng fcni&n c~._Parts ~ Aleo, 1 penon to be SALESPIRSOM ~08 =: \~ 1IT: pref'+d. 2."_w_ 21 ~-~ lkydn · 1020 &penooality to woddull unit apt complex ln C.M. acceeeory wanmouse "' trained to become pres. Ma.tu.re eq,r'd for fine Fu t.es Robert Be· pay """'"'" • ........ m .... •••••••••-••••-•· (213)865..3851 ~~~e ntoeed .a &maoageroltbeenUre gilt abop. Apply in wa:am 'Frost&AsSC:.: ~~~Serv ••• SanCL, NEWltUSEDBIKPS .1....::~;..:..:..:---...;._ ____ , ...-... ...._.Ullln earn cqanliatioo.~ com· pel'50ll. Full &c P/Ume. l40lQuailSt,N.B. Recond. Buy, sell, trade. t Wnt111m1c:e M• draw + commission & plete resume It ·~ Grafton St. So. Coaat Tow Truck Drivers ~x-Cycle 6: Co. 2488 Newport Exper'd all around. have potno Jumailtau~ .. 2!1 desired to:---Claseifi ad Plaza.CM SECRETARY per'd. Top pay. Apply, Blvd.C.M.642·7910 Laguna area. Submit Yo\11' ... u ca .... .._. no. 2ll c/o Dally Pllot,t---'-------1 ~•sT G&WTowi tooolr l background, refs, Saljlry $20,000+ is within reach P0 Box .1$60, Coatal•--------. RIC8'T1""' ng, \t De c •• ,.1r ~toClasslftedad the nrat year. Call for Mes&,Ca92838. Fulltimepoeitiooavaila· Ave,NB642·12S2 'tdf ••I 10Jt no. 169 c/o DaUy P'ilot, appt. Mr. Watson. ble for brlght,.responsj. l'R.AYaAGai.CY ... ••••••••••••n•~--~ b 1 e, exp er le n c e d San l&&an Capls. General Xl5 Jnstamat.lc & case;, Real Estate · aec,retary. Sunday Manager Im ed stadt nub aJ~ ne. LOM451CY &TIMI tb~oo1b Thursday, lng. 3-5 Yr. :0 ·e=: bestotr.ai-&mrmtas 1 . ~:t ::=-b:;w.·~ ContaetTom.8»9242. ... ... front olflce appearanc.. W..,./W.a.e.-. -... -.... .._._ Noa~moker .. Pleaaant Must be people oriented. DOGTRAININQ · • wortJng enrironmeot. S(hr Vac. alck days In· Your Plaee• Mloe Call 8atbara Da Tia aur~ 6"-S4o.c • Jofm Martin $4l-GOl9 '""~~~tda~IJl,~842~·1~626:!:_~-1;;;;:;:;;;-;::::-=:::=--WAITER. Exper mature 8Prinaer Spanlell, AltC SICUTAl.Y Xln1 ttPe. N.B. ~linen: -<:hemp. Ones, llYer/'wb(. Prolesaional office seeks tal reitaurant. Resume 7wk:s,sbota.648-7• . aper, well orga~zed, to Classified ad f.190 .. Old n,1u1b, AJtC. 1 n .. MU .. tartini lndivadual. Dally Piiot, P.O. Box obeclience trnd be•"-'• Xlat tuilat (65 wpm) 1580, Oolb Mtsa CaUf. ~ lovtllf f..U. p-. Qoocl &dephone manner. 921821. Inquiries conftden· ~ Ask fot"c.tb.y CPA firm exper. a +. tiaL • • Ch•ll•n1ta1 work, A ICC OE RM A Jll l pl ... ut eo-wortora. SRl'!PHB:Jll>, 4 ~ Bea Ufal louUoa XW~.Goo4 .. kllr--=" CelUet. Call ctao.a::-. . ..... t \ ' ' . f ' ;J,_..... 1010 Mitcal• •-IOIO 1Y lodlo, looh, SUpt/ Tralatn. T,.•el 9I10 Autos. hnported Mondtly. Marett e. 11>1e DAILY PILOT CJ I ..,_~ .. ••••••••••••••• •M•••••••••••••• .. ••••• Njji,....... IOfl Docllt 9070 ... •••••••••••••••••••• •••••••!•••• .. •••• .. ••• _______ , __________ ..... ___ .._ ......... CASllPAID ................................ -............ 31' Aintream lil'70model. Auel 9707 Mtos, IMported A.to&. t..,orted Alltot, UMcl For' gd used turn anu. FACTORY DIRECT 25" RCA Color TV, l yr. NEED SUP for nc:w 35' Good condition. By •P· ............................................. ···············-· .. •• ···········--···· ques&ctr1'V'a,95T-8133 ltide-a·beda 1165. Twlo :'e~~'ig:t;11~t~~i-~~~ Wlboat.~;.~to =~~·;:· Call '72 100LS, auto, 4-dr ._Glllcl 9735 Volllw09"' . 9770 a. ... t 9920 Medit. Style Table, 6 slde mattrea • boxsprtngs C.M. sedan. Clean. Very ad ••••••••••••••••••••-• ••••••••••••••••••-••• •••••••••••••••-•••-• &2anncbaln,'8SO.C. MUS.Fbllmattreaaes& Slip needed for 27' .WOSenl~Pwh cond.$1950.559-S348 '73 Karmann Ghia MK WEIUY&SELL 1916MonteCarlo, yellow k'>-6923. boxsprinas $55. Ookordtt '-irk t.ape dcclc. sailboat, live-aboard. &Acc:euotln 9400 IMW 9712 ml, 1mmac., radials, voucsw•l'!!.&a..15 W/white landau top. atr. 1•JMatlre11 Ukenew. $350orbestof-Respon. adlt will help ........................ _ .................... auto. $3750 /oHer . ,._.,....,. PS, PB, 1.5,000 ml. like .SOC a & loveseat $100. Ill I. lat St. SA fer.f'8=5210evs/wknds. enlW'e security of pro-vw pa.rt.I, all kinda, low 752-1775 dys. 752·2736 LarseatSelec:Uoo .... $t000 • .,.7"4 ~!~~~ J~?0otn~~t!_" 8 . 547-5636 ...._ • ..._.. perty. s.57·2691 prices. ev•. ~Tbe:r 1.t.":~ 1.a. a.11 ff Malibu. uldng $600. cbairs$100.8'2·1901 ........ loatl. 5,-cl& IN-~ '71 Conv. new brake "~ WlliillU'l"I,.., 640-1366 dya; SS7·1519 Tiff , 1 b M · ••••••••••••••••••••••• e&rl 9010 svatem ... c:w starter •umiA .. 5 . eva/wkads. aak for ~''octagongamet.able any s Cu em Ch••tl 9010 •• :::'. ................. AllllolforSale " ' "' ' ......-"""'' 4 t?lack naucabyd benbip '250 Newport N .. da body worll. JallarborBl'fd.,C ••• 1..;;;Qary;;;.;;.;..:.l;._ ____ _ dlaU-.. 1 yr~ xln lleach.CAUa:i2.aoe ;;;:,;·~~·;~;;;·;;;:; l'?AITO~TPSS 4Wi;;o;;;;;•u;S•SO ~._.$. 714/'4W120 Ct ti 1 td 9930 cood,$37S.49'1-l312 70 )'~WD 1ba1 c~ wiUlOUIJl'SUi(). -~ .".................... 1978 BMW's .... •m ., vw <;la _ .................. .. Teak oval table, 2 Jeav $2.50 yd. Caloric gas 7~·9367 Avall at ~auuful Lake COSTA MESA ........ _............ a d $2tOO mgu. xlat '1SKa.rklv. allpwritems. & 8 cbrs, cblna cabin oveo, bltn, $25. BBQ Perris Marina, for re-HERE MOW! =-.nu~::-'°" crut.se. AM/FM st«eo. ~or49'1-l07S O~lental type $25. loah.Pow... 9040 servatlons call Don AMC-JEEP ...._PP. ~noo. a..s 5S1~7o ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• Moore Cn4> 6S7-411S #I .. Calf. COMPLETE 'a vw 8QVAllBACK.1..:;;ll-;..F;;.... ______ _ Gcrage We 8055 IOOY SHOP must aell, belt offer 1 .--...a.a..-••••u••••••••••••••••• Landscaper Special, am 1978 ti___....._ FREE .:W.: Ml-TUI _.........,.. lea." ..... Sta•-t II ·-....-••• ._.. .... OW OPEt4 -•••••••••••••••••• Bay Shorea-antlqoes, ..... ..... mus se ....................... AJrCa1dlHoa1r " J>lan•-. cloth-,-•-.... Sa laamcapina equip. Al.!!o r-~ .... -/ '71 lli Will auto. AM /FM, *CORv;;11 ES s.L2Ssivu~7N'::i'X>rt. acco~tS,'9perrect for SEA RAY R~ .. -9120 onoewliTl"l971Jeeps. EXCEU.EHT sllver/blk lot. Xlnt. h• ~ ------------i starter busioeu. Call Doti Dot lnelucle ~..,,_._,......0F BANKREPO $1600/Bltofl'.t0ar18 19711 Carage Sale. l()t to $10. Mike, 4!K-6893 3()1' Sport Fisher ••••••••••••••••••••••• Waaooeer Um1ted CJI or ~I'""' .1974 Mazda ax•. 'dr, 4 NICE SELECTION! Olalrs. S.S. eardeo too Outriggen.YHFradio '75 GMC Camper van, CJ7. Ott• Cood only OD IMWIESALES sp,veryclean, Call But "'lOVWPutbeek,.auto. HOWAIDClle...oa.t ~misc. 8Ul E, Opal Cr. Salt Water Aquarium, Bail tank-depth sounder loaded, xlot condition.. factory aJr equipptcl We ·roay have your next ol Newport, 645-3380. AaJt loml'a. Sl410ftnn. DOVE frQUAILSTS. llunUn&tonBch. 8'8-$753 beaut. 28 gal. N e w and Muchmore $7995. 497 -1789, or vebielee. Offer eQ1na carinou.rinveatory. Call· Cot Yr. Stoasdill or Kr. ~ (Ne,ar MacArt.bur, Jam· ---------.. w /every thing. 1125. _ •-~ a.141117 aftw 6. llan:b 81.1178. us today 1 l'rub. Need -· 6 tr·-for •65 boree & Bristol) ~ ...... , 107 &G-5449 --··__,ti ov--~oc11D .~. ~ .... ,R .. 949 ..,.... -NEWPORTBEACH ••••••••••••••••-•••• C-ial Pri '67 WOODLINE:D 8' (\Ill ~• • .,.._,, .. -Marc.edit... 9740 VII Bua. Cub deal. Pvt W Utetfme Titrany•a Disco ~ ce cabover camper. WITHJ•s OIAN<ilC:QUHTY"S -······-·········· IQ.6»410leAI "-'-· 9935 ANTED Membership. Will sell s~a tSG Chemical toilet • 540-0023 Al ft&tT 280 SE. Mllst eood. ·-~--G ..... ~spd, =::?: •.••••••••••• n ••• TOP CASH DOLLA below current COIL CaU U•~111'sftai..I~ camper jack.a. SI~ 5. ...... _,__, PS/PB, P/W, air, BU• ~-~~ ... $1800 Dodde Swing' er 1972 PAID FOR YOU 673-7349a1Upm. ·~ v-n ~ SID>. or beet oh. Call: 2Sat8All80RBLVD. & Europa AM/FM, b~et AfU+wbds Ml-3701 • ' JEWELRY, WATCHES, s~• 11.a.y SG-OOOafUPll COSTA.MESA . • aeah. f5SOO. DJ• • ~lean, PS, PB, good ART OBJECTS, GOLD, 4KingTutUckets iOAftA ~-~•tt.....-91,.Q ~~eT-~ .• '72VW a.. W/bed. Buns tirea,Call6'1M1968 SILVER SERVICI! 64 .. IJOf 3101CoastHwy,N.B. _.._.... "' leep1'7SCJ5. V-8. loml, .,.._..., __. 9940 , 63 I ·254 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Iota ~ atz:u, X1llt inm· Sal .,,___. " -'".. 'al 28QS.L rare a ae.ter 2 · ..._... .t J'INE; FURN & AN Leat~er.blllt0Jd1, mOC• NewBataveM()J>OdBla~ nina COil •• Call •va. a ·~·.s~ tcpa, lo mllel. '8500/0t·•----fl11-·_lS21 _____ ··················'···· 'lIQUFs.645-2200 casins, hand·tooled & Law Milea1e prs. ~ll ~ oy ~. nc. fer 173.-aarMa•ll Yoho 9772~ ~:=:::::x: -PHIL -MachiMry 107 laced, ~.95 value, beat Penn Yan 22• full inboard, ll8MEJ -'73--------RclLs Royee BMW · ••••-•-•••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• olr. 631-9'17, rm 105. folly 1equipped. MUST • ~/ .a-i.~~··r:::.Y: 1540.Jamboree 'TO lilBZ 250C. Loaded, IBOIE YOU IUY rJ;..,~ Lathe LeBlond 14"x24", Offlce,_illlit•e& SELL.2l3/'3l.a35 "'Scoofen 9150 ~r of~49Ui37 NewportBeadl ~ :::n~!~~•/:1~1tv~5~~'. 4USIDVOLVO, nJn0 $1,800. LeBlond 17".x30' 1,,1,..11t 1015 20' Mako, late '76, Mere ....................... aft6. 497.1524 See us at Southern $ 1 2,.,000;, C$o.lches1tet'l "•••••~•••••••H••• .. • 175 08, 100 bra, fut. SUZUKIR.M3?0MX-Less -Truc--k-,------Qnm&_e Counb''J V~ 7 xS8 4,000. n Euc. dllk Sl•. Dl'a.ftlna VHF radio, outrtggen, th 5 .,_ . f . 9560 "73 280 S.E. 4.5. A real llMdquarters . Mach Wholesalers (213) tbl $75. Exec chra, stereo, Cull canvas, bot-an °"' running 100~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• beau&.y, soft lthr int, snrf MA1QUIS0VOLVO 981-3434 ••· Woad deaks $75 tom pamt, trlr, Cull rig lncludinl 1 set . or _tie '63 Intern'l PU. Short box, " all options. Ownr baa JOSSWN VIEJO ea. I'll ea $15-$85. rorolfabore tiah, Sprops, =···~~~ :P~ w_btspokewhis, ll&lmob· &' sr a 11110.\oiwav taken xlnt care of car. l3t-UIO 495-IJIO Pl~ Ute fistures, nu '78 battery, recent 751.347, ' bi es, 4·C)'l eng · Ofr • SAM TA AMA • _$1MS0. __ 144-__ 5180 ____ _ .. :a1.__.__ IOIO 4' toot.a $1.0. Wark tbla lune, $9500/ofter. p,p, ' ~orf56..-0146 a~•.3171 OIA"'7ECOUNTY -~ ---... -61., ~•><u TWO • SU k" .,CJ\ E _ '73 450SE, 5',000 mi, ..-7•••••••••••••••••••••• __ .. ,,, eves, ,,....... 77 su ., """ n •n Courier. Gd cond, ~UU91Aftcllwv•NO~ beilut. cond., wht/blu' , VOLVO WA .... TED .RoJal i'Jec Q'pewriter, loah. Sdl 9060 duroe.S950ea or best of· must sell. $1100. Call *USED IMWt* int.,alloptiona.111-7123 !:XQ.USJVELYVOLVO LTD Country Squire Piii oevw used due to death ••••••••••••••••••••••• rer.~ _m.Ql________ '73Bavarta,spdCMIFS Lvfei;tVolvoDea.ler Wgn, xlnt cond. lo mi, 9 .. , i~~ 0CA/~ RD~LJ-bft la family. C.p11Ul50. Will FUJI • YAMAHA '77 ~ONDA CR 125. lt~ust ,64 OIEVY ~ T. PU Hvy '73200Hspd 369KBV ~::S.14~:.:'-~~ inl>range County! pus. $2350. &'ll-1896 JEWELRY WATCHa, aac$250.IC7~ DIALERS Sell. llodiO.edCor racmi:. duty new ene under '75200aASer.2236 ~· OWDed. Red, wire BUY or LEASE "71LTDBrougbam,429cu ART OBJEctS, GOLD, Copy maddne, compact Y!icht Brokerage Raced twlce. $57~· Ph warr'. C.mper special, ~S'30iAAlloys 452PQN Wbls, warranty. &U-1405 DlRECT In. full power, new tires, SILVER S ERVICE, fcr·Ugbtuaqe.lyrnew. Lis!ingaWantedl 964-1406 Kany xtras $1500/ofr "76200249pdS/R220PQD orf7S.4.512 . ~!I~ll~~ ~FM stereo full tow • .f'INE FURN. ac AN, llooktype.9'50.~72'll S~estem '76 Hoftda 550CC _se&a:M________ '77330lAS/Rl77RSIC --------• • ~.!.cP.,~! .. :!e~sy lift. TIQUES.64.S·DOO YedltW.. W/Ketker exhaust & ao.dO.S md.,. Mustielll _ __.,,, --------a Buslne8s desks avail. 2616Newport81vd. Harle, Rear rim. Call "'ISRancberoGT, C.,t '76MBZ'50SL LUGGAGE TAGS' ~hoice ns. can , Newport Beach 551""'3 .. • e~~*:.~t. ••••••••••• ...... !?.'.~LI'-!. ~7 9742 2025 ~ -4 ~TD~:!~f~~~~: fromyourbusinesacarcS. a540-3280 <n4)mf211 __ .;..... ______ , _________ CL"' ..... '73 -. A/C, ,._ A~ 750-a1u l>u: 6'4-6800, Nite: Send ard r b 1977 Hbnda Express. Xlnt , GMC , Fl ~.... &:.IU"' avvv --IP"•• ~ one c or eac Desk top copier, xlnt '73 c-1. •. ... A• cond. Bst ofr. 646-2297 56 8 a.""" aunroo(, OU steel belted ....................... . . 6"-7325 tag plus ene spare. We cond, just nght tor 3 Ulb£1 IG ~" ft S600or8est radials $2lOO ~9745 '64MGBrdalr. • '68 Volvo 142, auto, alr, 1....:..;...;.._ ______ _ re turn per~anently small offc, Sl.2SO. 1 week Ukenucond. Dlxcust.om a erG 642·5703aft5 ' · Fordetallac~ll · AM/FM stereo cassette, Metcwr 9950 sealed altra~1ve t.ac. & trial. 673-&Sll lnter, 71 headroom main Motor HomH. Sale/ '77 Capri 4 spd. 6 cyl., Like ~anytime. new tire8 & brks, orig ••••••••••••••••••••••• strap, meeting airline saloo, diesel auxl. auto Rent/Sfor~ 9160 Cony360,1970, ~5 .. s7~1206mlles.Wruty. MGB ,9744 owner, xlnt $1,450. ORANGECOUNTY'S l.D. requirements. ea"e· PIGIOl&Orc)ans 8090 pilot. dmgy, furl jib, ex-••••••••••••••••••••••• 2l,000m.i.$600. -· _. 640-9256 HEWEST vent loss & theft! For a••••••••••••••••••••••• tras. Sac $28,SOO. PP. Pb Rent a 1977 Excutive 645-1028aft5wkdys •-•••••••••••••••••••• LINCOLN-MERCURY ~arsllonaaU~edr traatb~n.cclooser Pr. ply .w. a,n,ts Stein"'.ay (n4)531·3S35 --Motorhomc C:r Mini-:i4 T.'74 CbeyenRe, 4-whl Dahut 9120 'TlMGB.lorni's,warran· Autos.UHd DealershinlsnowOPEN -P P" • G nd B di Q k ••••••••••••••••••••••• ty, AM/F'"" ca~s. w1·re .,. "Day Glo"'paper & we ca"s~ OTJ.OO(,(Jm . we Lido 14, #4021. like new, motorhome from Herb drive V-8, camper, rbll * DRJVEA * whl s. x't-'ra s~ Sac. G::~;d .......... ;;O'i LINRACOYLNFLAD·MERECUBOREY will b.it'k•& trim your . Cull tacang gear, dolly, l''nedlander Call any of eng .. unlmtd xtras. $5750 /ofCer. 675-9311, tags. Or try two cards Hammond C2, Leslie. $1750. 64S-l870or642·5380 these numbers $4500/bsl offer. 493-3311 * LITILE * ~927 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 16-18AlltoCenter Dr. back b k Bes fr $1600 898·6 777 ••• •----~---'68 ronl truck $650. '69 SDI:'\.,., Lale F · to P~ICES: ,~~vAfl5 . •NEW HUNTE!l.25 537.7777 '74 Courier w/camper. SAVE A LOT Privat(lParty! Cad-Brou&hm $650. '72 ... ,,.IRv1N~restexit S2eaor3/$.S ~wayw/mlr$10,995 Sl8-8S8I $2099 . Nancy. pys SH CO '70KGBGT. QevyatnwgnSl000.'73 Bl0-7000 415tags Sl.60ea. SportingGoocb 8094 SlipavaJl.Marrner 561HOl6,eves.e.4.Q33 OP& MPARE 440BZ'Niody&e.gefneio C.d2-drSeville$3000. '72~-------- 1i/9taesjl.SOea. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yacb1.s 67>1.393 FOR RENT 20' MtrHome '1'T Datsun P.U. Sunroor, great condition. Must Mere Broueha~ $1800. '74 Montego Wgn. Must . •l0ormore$1.40ea. Ski boots, all sues. Nancy Lido 14 $750. Sunfish 13, completely equipp'd, mac ti.rel, custm Int.er, &e1J $21116. 548-2196. All loaded . & ID good sell. F ull power. Ud 99JZ !.. l I l I •• ·' 4 SaJesTaxlncluded ~1066 days, 644-6333 $395. 21• Sloop $350. Ski veryclean.673-5133 All/FM stereo. Call Porsdle 9750 cond. ~ust sell, P.P. cond. $1900 /bst Qfr. i NOCARD? · hullS9S.559-l833SS2-3880 76 Pace Arrow 27~. Lo OuisorHarrlet979.S:US, ••••••••••••••••••••-• '75-0895 ys. 751-2190 '( ~ %:U p~~:O: Sforwlcr, lntalllcat.8095 14 • BLUE JAY East mi. Rear bath. Loaded. oreves&wknds673-()521 ~Z!!~!::. '74-9115 Taraa Turbo, ~•'•••••••u••!!~.~ '70 Marquis Brougba~. • ·we'll ~ake one caTd no.. "---t Claui". ~a· 1·n sail 646-7649 ~ W..twd 9590 mint cond, loaded. PIS. P/B radials lllr ~ ~ •~-Add".,. b _.. •••••••••-•••••••••••• ~ '". .. •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• "'-dicrte $15,000/Best ofr. 549-1476 75 ~About • Beautl895 pp ~· ,,,,g. ""'eac · Refrt rot u d" 1 ~ wor!Une j1b. All gd 1973 Dodge llW>r Home -y...a-.r aft 7PM -. .... ' · · a.~ check or money or-g. a ng tsp ~Y cond. llcmq must sell. ze• xtr ab f 11 ' WI WILL IUY -nry -~· ~·50• • 49M7.oo Mlll'-9 9952 • • &rto: cplase $'150. lft PaatryN Cd.isR· 551M6'11art4pm. ,.dp-a. 'ir1.S::peanu~ YOUIDATSUM Lastchan""f-fantasUc "10·9UT, must sell, must Meir 9910 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PIL-PR~ .... '-ay case S7SO. . . . _,.,""" .. _ ... ., .,. t k ff "' '"""'w cash register $300. set Will shareuseof27'Solln s.~--r.Aus...... PAID FOB, OR NOT savings on all remainJng see oapprec. Ma eo er ....................... •67 Mat P .0. 8ox 1560 Dry ,. __ ,._ ,.,_play case da U f I g t-AAA • •1 • mod . ~art 5PM '73 _ _._ ... Le Sabre 11i·-CllllJ CostaM--.Ca 92126 SlOOuvuuaAll rW>t l Y sa er or t e up. Rec vehicles and boat FOR--... ~.5 77 elsmst.ock. _.._ . • .... Headers; Air shocks • . · !------· --mi $1.!iOO. All ID 0;~,l c:di~ 64&-l'Z77 cU:~~e ror rent in I..,..... -'72914, exceU. cond. :;.,.til{ ~~~ c!:d: tapedeclc. $1000. Sl29-95. Frame. pedestal, beater. 1Qatt, Hner and fill !Qt. Float-'N Dr~am 'Watezbedl. 211&4 Beach .Blvd.KB.~ tloo. llilustaeU fut. new SLmftsb 14' w/trlr. }(Int, -·-· __ ........ ____ -~Mo.1757 Sl850.-.1701;41M-5'20 498-0322 equtP. arriving aooo. Call aacrifiCi! at $500. • •74 motor b'm, s ips 6, self •69 lllckl.e S-. . '71 !11$tback, good C<?nd.. Gennan_ Home Bakecy, 898-5417 cont, air, power, maQ.Y 28GHABBORBLVD. _ ........ c.... orig. ownr, lo ttules. m,9193 between Sam • xtras. 7Sl-8883aft5. 54°"'410540-0213 _.._,__, 673-9163afl$PM &wknds and llpm. 'The rasust draw lD WE IUY 99 I 5 West. . .a Daily Pilot SELL idle lleau wit.b a ' 6 ·a M U S T A N G .. -------• WantAda C.11642-5618 ClassiftedAd.642·5678. Dallyf>ilotC\aaifiedAd. CLEAMCARS 9755 ..... •••••-••••••••••• Aotomatte, hardtop, • TRUCXS ••••••••••••••••••••••• . v ·· A I c . r e b l t e n g • Comi·ng In March ilol; poGpOYPPJ That's pot-pour-ri: a confused collection, a miscellaneous mixture, a hodgepodge. Piiot Potpourri la our way of obs"rvlng INTERNATIONAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WEEK by extending savings of up to 50 percent. u•s a good time to clean out •nd spruce up. II . MAR. 22 (Wed.) thtu MAR. 25 (Set.> • HaV. a GARAGE SALE! • Seti yourextra PLANTS & GREENERY! • Get your neighbors together & have your owrt SWAP MEET!. t ! Ads are ll~to mtec.naneou1 men:ttandltt for sale only! I (No Real Ette .. )Wnte 1 word eech epace, minimum "z• ad I• 3 linff. · - 1'f:IERE IS PLENTY OF T'ME TD GET IT ALL TOGETHER! ! Fiil ,ln·the Kandy order blank below -DO IT TODAYI ! 11 4 DAYS TEST DllVI OU. Sl*IO/best ofr. 837-ms ·u CAI <»' ... 9t5s CONNB.L OF THE YEAR.. ._ ............ ~····· CHEVROl.ET Good inventory IA stock. • "!!, Olds .~s1 OwnStaUon Hurrywbilelbeylast! "l&oD.L11111YC. er, ~~~ ~~ ~~~~ COST A KESA $1SZS. HMmO aft SPM 54~1 200 MADAjUHAUlT • 1173 :UOZ, auto, A/C. 2l.50Ha.rborBlvd. oua I 00 WEPAYTOPDOLLAR maia. f,3IOO. 9U-6521 COSTAMESA ·y • FORTOPUSEDCARS aftilr5PM '45-5700 CADILLACS FOREoirGct!·,,~l~P.STlC ww• TOCHOOSl-M ...,__, """' '71Datnn "'"'·Air, cmpr, R.clls Rare-9756 _.,.. If your cat ls extra c~an xtraa. $2200/bat ofr. -• .. •••••••••••••-••• AT ALL TIMis see us first. 875-2118.6"-1365 *1 DEALER IN U.s:A. ~UER IUICK "12 240Z. aome body work, · 0 Nabers o.ia Mesa 979-25005$2-·;..;.;_~;;..;aft;;;.:.;.~m.;__ __ ~ UMOLDSl40BILE QJTLASS BA.RDTOPCOUPE 1-a tban 0,000 miles, •erJ clean, never dama1ed. Original owner. Fador)' air, good tins, powel' steering and brakes. AK/FM radio. YiQJ1 roof. $3.100. ~ 292SHarbol' Blvd. $4000. or best offer ~-CRA~RVER Cadillac -ROUS·ROYCl TOP 1'1S no ata wan. Like nu ffttJe--. 2600 H.ubor Blvd. . 'M Oldl a. Xlnt cood. DPLLAR. ~~~~maP . ---='--* Ccl$t.iMcs.t.s.40-9100 -:=of:r.Call67s-9152 P••D I ~::::~a~o~s~&0~'4Alf~~~~~s::::::_.J.!!!!!~~!!!!!!~!!~J "" '73240Z. LolDi, good cond.j. ---"mlldl.tpial. wgn, runs FOR CLEAN '5000/belt oft. Call aft • XI.NT BUY "'It Cadillac Bl »*ado 1111. d OOlid. ~or offer. IMPORT CAIS m.6'155 Shert> ·• SUTer SUclow CaPt. X1Dt eonc!. •ate CdllWm..-z. ALL MODB.S WTruck Yl/'72 reblt eftl, wtlit.e. R.R.-IUiht b;;d oftttr. MUil Mil u IOOD '12 Olcb Vlsta Cruiser ~~-·· '' .._..-·l ; lit! J', OE f, • • . ' ...,. ·~J r• ~c~ r ... 1 , *' 1 i • : • • 7~1 • : • ' WI ... CLEAN USIDC.,S HOW CAU•Ml'H 540'10 ' eantPer abelL 8·lrk. dr, Xlnt cond, SM.too._ -~~ , -Wp. S..rior cood, rblt maa•. $1500/beat olr. ~htrict.552~4 "T1 El J>onclo. like.,.., _,, l owoer. Loaded & Must..U,5'5-0755 r.,-9765 caatom D9lDl two toae pieed below blue bk. .... 972 ....................... brown 6 bronze. take IU7S.l'b.~ ...................... llFOll YOU Oftt' J~ DO dwa PIJ: 9957 is X19. lllDt conct. loaded, s&L YOUI ~-:·.::::. ............ -. ....... .. Best ofter. Must •ell. TOYOTA. 8&edGa Wgn. 4•spd, P .P. •TJ·MU eH• '71BldoJoedad.slqloood. reb1t eac.. ad cond. wbda SEE US! IA> .... --.-M ~. SIGO/bll olr. 494-6622, ..... 972 MAIOUISTOYOTA M.._ ~ · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• MISsIONVT!:JO ..... New'77~ HONDACcrs MAMY To CllooM '"-' UNIVERSITY 131·2180 495-1210 ~J2 DM.Y PILOT ' . > I ' . ' .. . . i . . . ~ ' , ~ . l: r- .. ... • . . . , . • Monday, March 6. 1978· .. -· Lighter in,ta$te. Lower in lat And Still·offefs;up · tlae same quality that his made Marlboro famous. .... ·~ . .. . .. , . ., r I '• .. . 'I ........ ·--T .. . . ·-.. l . J "t . ·-... ':.· .. 't >, . . . ' ~··· .. -........ • .. ' • .. -VOL 71,.NO. 65, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES I, Attorney Hit ·Hustler· Owner :Flynt W:ounded lo~WI ....... SHOT IN STOMACH 'Hustler' Chief Flynt ... ~er Figlit · -: A HW}tlngton Beach man bas been arrested and charged 'Mlh \tempted .murder (0Uowtn1 a Sunday night barroom £nife fight .that left a' Fountain Valley resident in critical condi· tlon. Robert Leslie Jones, 26, was • arrested at bis home-by Hunt· lngton Beach police shortly after the 7:37 p.m. fight at the Capri cocktail lounge, 406 Pacific Coast Highway. He is being held in lieu of $25 '000 bail. The fight, which reportedly began during, an argument over · • woman, left Delbert Ray Calvin, 41, ot Fountain Valley with stab weunds in the c~ ~qd serious slashes across his , back, said poU-ce Sgt. ·Luis Ochoa. Calvin .was reported in critical 4?0Dditioo today in the Pacifica lfospital intensive care unit. . Ochoa said Calvin .dre:.v-. bUcJe ktiife au ·allegedly slasbed .toDea in' the buttocks. Jones re- tedJy took the knife from ~vln, Ochoa said. ~ ' Jones then ran out the bar's hack door to his nearby •Pvt· lent wne{.e_ be • .._. -&Uested Ttly after 8 p.m., Oeboa -1d. ones W.Af tben taken to UC mne Medical Center 'jatl ward nere he WU treated fOl'l bla 919unds. :ocboa said Cat• haa not l:l!en charged ill the altercatlOll. -• MELBOUR:!f A111traUa . MP) -Tbe ~ c aul5 ; '\Jss Queenftsb *""'" for a alx-da,y ~t am .._ p aeca.rity .a a ~ ~Ul • antl·nucleu demamtraUoe. A 'flotilla ot ·mare tbn ~ •an bOats fqllowed the .1uu:l••r· c---to lta ,berth Rt tbo _ ata were bJJt at a dlAaace. LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. (AP) -Hustler magazine owner Larry Flynt was shot ln the stom~cb,-and one of bls al· torll!!YS was also wounded today by a gunman whO fired at them outside a courtroorn where Flynt is on trial for allegedly dlstribut· ing obscene materials, authorities reported. Flynt, 34, was receiving emergency treatment al Button Gwinnet Hospital where he was listed id critical condition. ac- cording to Georgia State Patrol spokes\Voman Harriet Dillard. She said Flynt wu expected .t.o survive the attack. Witnesses sai.d F.l'ynt wqs con· sclous and talking when taken to the hospital. , · Miss. DiUard said attorney Gene Reev~s was shot_ ln the arm. He w.S.lfited iii satiafac· tory condition at the hospital. The two had eaten lunch at a restaurant near the courtholise and were standing on a corne11 when a car pulled up and several shots were fired, wit- nesses said. The state patrol said it was · seeking a silver gray Camar.o that had been seen near the scene of the shooting. Flynt, who is appealing a COD· viction for pandering obscenity in Ohio, wu being tried in Gwin- n et"t ·County .State-Court on ~• of ~tribu!Jng o~ceno -the Auiust llaue or Hust er. · ~n'-~ fqbnded Hustlet in Ju ·~ ~wth of a oe ~rs Jt\l&tl•r clUb in Colum .._, .aaJcl last fall that he h~d been converted (o Chrts· Uaoity by Praideot CJ.rter's sis· ter, ev-an..1eUst Ruth Carter Stapleton. Sbctr.Uy af~er that, Flynt stepped down as publisher of Hustler and announced that the eubllcatioo would take a new ap- proach to sexuality to reflect his . rell1i1>us vJewa. Altboufb Flynt never specUh:a ly 011tllned the chan1ea, be 1ave an example of one' plllll.bed revision -the car- toon eharacter 1'C1iesler the ·Molester•• would .become ··chesterthe Protector.·· lo reoeni mODtbs, Flynt ex· . PJlnded bls publiabin1 holdings to weekly newspaperi. Among his acquisitiooa was the Plalns (Ga.) Monitor,. the newspaper of .Carter'• hometown. ~nd an altem.Uv.e newspaper in Allan· ta Ula( Flp~ said .would be faShioaed ~ ~vmate Voice in New York CilY,. ~Julian Bond WU to be a columnist of the AUallle ~ lt was re-cenUy -cecL • CSee_FJ.YNT, Page-'2) \ BB Offlcial~· Set for Meet .. ' • Delly ............... _.,_ ll. v..... SURFERS TOOK ADVANTAGE OF LEFTOVER'STOFlM WAVES TODAY AT HUNTINGTON . Whlle Other Orange Countlans Mopped Up Mud, These Wave Riders Found Joy Coast Relief: No __ Rain Aftel'aoo.n N.Y.·Stoeks ,-- TEN CEN_TS. , I Act Higher Pay Rate Proposed . W ASlllNGTON (AP) -Presi· dent Carter invoked the Taft· Hartley Act today, seeking to com~ slriklng coal mlnet5 to return to work after a tbree- monttt-mke because "the coun· try cannot afford to wait any longer." He suggested that the miners be paid at higher rates while they work under court order during the 80-day back·to·work period he seeks. Carter said he expects the miners to abide by federal law, which provides for the 80-day cooling-off period under federal court injunction. · •, The Uruled Mine Workers vot- ed down a negotiated contract • by an overwhelming margin. i and Carter said that means col· i lectlve barogainlng is at an im·· passe. "My responsibility is to pro-• tecl t.he health and safety or the . American public, and I intend to do so," Carter ~aid as he in· voked 1.he Taft-Hartley Act for the first time since Richard M. Nixon used it in a 1971 dock strike .. UMW President Arnold Miller said in advance l.hat he would tompl.y with Taft,Hartley even though~ doesn't. like it. He said if a back-to-work injunction is is· "----rr Ide i16--.~-i· J...:...' p~· ~-sued,hewillobserveit. ~ i QC 1r..1Uus Zoe,·.,., · ~ea& . But Miller's control of bis-"!'· . . . . ion rank-and-file is very much m ' Sy .IAaai ll'YllAlf oe .. 111111;",.....,.... Orange County res~~e work,era and cleanup · C!rewa. tae!tle'Cl ·~~-and floocling problem• once a1atn this weetend but relier was m sight today: The National Weather Service forecasts no rain through Friday. ' ' · . A 'SpokeswoQ'lan said ..a Jli&h pressure system building up 700 miles to the southwest is steer· lng storms northward, where a low pressure system off the Gulf of Alaska ts once again helping guide storms on a normal northern track. . Temperatures should range up to the low 70s qd dip to the low 50s, the spokeswoman said. One of the hardest-hit Orange Coast ~as this weekend waa San Clemente, which City Manager Gerald Weeks has declared a local disaster area. Potential structural damage to 29 homes was reported, especially along the Camino de los M'Bn}S areit just north or San Clemente where drains were clogged by debris. Four homes • on Calle Grande Vista were also damaged by mudslides, a.a were 18 other homes throughout the ctty. . Weeb wUl ukthe Cltr Coull· tl••klf'1Da)'7~ ......Ued ~-Hl.-nat'dl aald~they are ,...,_. doubt. He had calleCl !or ~P·. anMQtd the mouth of the Santa ceedfn-'to shore up the ps·er area prov al o.f tlle contract the All t> • A .... • r..a~ 'th •k .. -u th . miners reiected. . ·"'L-~ .• l'!lV(!r .8'1~.w~'J,. )lt'~~.DIQnt' wi roe uuuer e pier. ' Ca--called "" the ma·--t ~--·• bee~-1pot.hd yet. • The Coto ;~ Cua area r~ _. ... ~ nc•. v-· .._ .... passosb)"ibOUldbe eateful. , mabted. cut off la Trabuco can: ·;:rrs ~utor;~= all Newpprt Beach Ule~1~dl yon due ·to a w.uhed-out road ef*o ..;;...;a_ ... ~law to, ..... ~ said threaleried daniaje lb their but county ro,d crews reported '' llllJUm.: .,. ·~"' station and the dory .. fiablng they have begun filling in the ourd co~, PNSel'Ve the1 health . area near the Newport Plt!r has road with rock 'and hope· by an sa,ety .01 the peop e and to , abated now that southeast winds Tuesday morning to have it resolve fairly the dJfferences } have died down and .Lbe,.IU!Lia-~ paasabla for four-wheel drive that have ~lready caus~ so , ·coming from the west in long · vehicles. Roughly 70 people llw much suff8;"Dg in ~r land. · swells of about six re.ti .in the area. The president said the law will ln fact, the ocean 'la ~ow ...... bullcf. The South Coast area also was be enforced. He a~ked the gov-; ing up some sand However <See RAIN p A•) · ernors of the coalfield sJates !O . • • • age " help "make s ure the law is * * • * · ' * * * . obeyed, violence is prevented, • 5-. da s K•llS andlivesandpropertyfullypro-t tected." Y' omi · · f, While a Taft-Hartley injunc~ 1 · · lion normally would order · · strikers back to.work under the E • ht •. c . lit,fi • terms ef their expired contra~ •.a. in . a om•a Carter said he will seek to have .,~J . . . . · ., the miners get the first.year pay · raise provided by the contract • By n.Assocl.W Preat Today was far l.rom bright for hundreds of Southern C&lifor· niana whose bonies were, lost, damaged or left precariously hanging on b.l11sidei by a storm in which et~ pfOp'te died and at least two were miasillg. The blue skies that appeUed Sunday afternoon are expeet8d tQ. come and go· UJn>11gh the wee_k. __ But after five stratpt days ol rain, sheriff's, deputies ~d a enable the new victims to apply · they spumed. That would give / for low-cost federal loans. them $1 an hour raise, from ~ Los Angeles bas had 28 inches wages which now average $7.80. of rain sjnce Dec. 26,and soggy But it apparently would be up hillsides in widely scattered to the coal companies to decide neighborhoods gave way this whether to grant the raise. weekend and sent mud surging Carter said he was opposed tO into homes. Some houses slipped any more liberal wage seWe· off their foundations. ments .than the miners already · ell to-mQe formal bll ~araUon Kare& 1S in order to mate tt easler for bomeownen to get loan1 for damaged property. Remalnlng closed were ARIZONA.FLOODING 'Pacific Coast IDgbway between T~T EMIES.-A4 The storm also brought high have been offered. The rejected surf, which poundea beachfront 4:ontrad provided for raises of homes of shQw business people 37 percent over ·a three·~ear in Malibu. Movie stars worked perlod. Jrany miners said they sboulder-to-abo11lcler with Na· opposed provisions of that con· u,n~ Guardsmen and volun· tract pn health benefits, .teets from nearby Pepperdine pensions'and local strikes during University-to &a.ndbag homes. the c:ontract period. A venida Pico and Camino aAJ·'~""-T'""• 1 Capistnuto in San Clemente and A-~... v .. ~ Ortega Hlghway. . AT U!A 21.-As An Amtrat spokesman said \;; J tltat, ~te bea~ ralD.s over , death tally i*' Ille~ u.tee the-weekerut; repair crews have · peopJe killed iA m•ldi'lfles,: GM strengthened and mended a boy drowned when his bicycle damaged t.resUe under tbe Santa sllps;td ilito a lklOcl eoQtn>t1cban- Fe JJ,aUway line near San net, a t.ea-ager 1alt wbeb bis Onofre; He aaid train service raft oftd.amed and ·a mu and haa resumed between San Diego bia.bom4' baUuniaiDf,after they and Loa ADaeles. w e r • • • iw1e p t . a.~·• y b y .A a~wqe line broke 1n Brea· Roocl..-...1 About a50, homes when a. d1ff collapsed but was. .....so«enctHl:IAdtmud...,._ bypauedaboUt9p.m.Sunday,a , Gov. P.aDUDcl u. !hon "Jr. 1pok .. man AM. The sewa1• uhd. PJWldl!ut.Carter·on S-. went tbroUO FuUertoo Creek to day t6 extnd tbe disaster the San.Qaliriel lUvtr be said. declar1tlon Carter made Uaree HunUnaton State Beac~ ween aao far .•l**'t S.utbem 1Ue1uard1 warn~d that rat-Califol'nla coantiea: That ~d. ~ <Story, photo. A3) ~s be announced his move to . The norUlbq'und Hollywood codipel an end to the strike in a Freewyay was closed Saturday nationally broadcast and when ~Ulslde parking lot at the televi1ted appearance in the Queen bl Anaels _Hospital came t.. White House press room, Carter ~ftftlhg down on it. Authorities · <See OOAL, Page Al> "'expected to have it open today. Jn Ventura County, 800 resi· denls b~d ·to Oee ttieir homes when tbe Sespe Rlyer flooded a Ht>uslnr' tract in Flllmore. (Stoty, photo, AS) • AcrOH the nation, worried ·m11tbeni a~. and SOlll Wel'e oe ~etr"relattves in IM Anseles·to uk, "Anpyou washed••>' .YetJ'' · Amo.nu.. etibt atonn-retatea death• in Sbµ(bern cauromla (8ee.S'J'OQI, P,age AZ) ' f Coast Weather Partl,Y doucly but most- ly sunny and dry. Fair tonieht and Tuesday. Slightly warmer days and · cooler nights. Lows.· tonight 45 to so. Highs Tuead•Y 6' to 70 . ... H•AY . &:oft.~.,;.,'"°" tDllO ued to .. eM.f ......., for '"' Q•H1' Ala,., .caad CAc Qwn ~ •. Mto eaii. N1t0port B•oela laome.• J!'.ohlnllg,~Cl. lli.iex'· A2 DAIL y PILOT H F BBEleetl•• .\tlorney Gail Hutton spent . more than $7,000 by Feb. 27 in her eandldrcy for Huntington Beach city attorney. The elec· tion ta still alx weeks away. Mrs. Hutton also raised more than twice the amount of either of her opponents in the April 11 election -incumbent Don Bonla and challenger Jerry B•me. , Campaign discJosare 1tate• ments filed with the cit.)' clerk's office show that Mrs. Hutton n etted $7,673 in contributions. F...,..PageAI RAIN ••• hard hit by power outages, a San Diego Gas and Electric Com· pany spokesman said today. He said 11 major outages were reported over the weekend, with the longest a 20-hour power failure in the San Juan Hot .Springs area beginning late Saturday afternoon. About 50 customers in the Shore cliffs area· of S.an Clemente "'also lost power tor nearly three h o u rs ·Sat u rd a y when a transformer was flooded. Southern California Edison Company officials reported numerOU!i power outages arrect· ing 59,547 customers during the weekend. outages ranged from several minutes to hours. Seven poles were blown ·down as were primary and secondary overhead wires in 581 locations. Crews vrere called in from Inglewood and Vernon to help. Dam age was estimated at $123,000. The Airporter Inn in Irvine was without ppwer for about 10 hours Saturday. • In Newport Beach, crews were working on mud-filled Back Bay Drive and lifeguards were called out to rescue a woman swept out to sea after sh'> jumped into the Santa Ana River to save her dog, which was caught in a rip- tide. She was rescued. Low-lying roads in Irvine were flooded, including Jeffrey, Tur· tle Rock and Barranca roads. An Orange County Flood Con· trol District spokesman said some erosion damage occurred in flood control channels. He also said bail waa nported SundA)',1..m.?f,P4.,_g ''' ~he Anaheim, 1'UUe~ and Ofpress areas. . • John Gietzen of the nood COD· trol district said weekend rains brought this year's season-to. date total so high that even if no more rain fell through June, this would be the second rainiest season since 1909. The rainiest total as of June 30 was recorded in 1940-41, when 32.14 inches fell in Santa Ana, he said. Santa Ana received 2.47 Inches over the weekend, tor a season t-0tal of 24.58 inches, up from 7.51 at the same Ume last year. J. Sherman Denny in Hunt- ington Beach reported a weekend total of 1.88 inches. for a 22.68-inch season total. Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa re- corded 2.14 inches for a total of 24 .5, while 2.34 inches were tallied in Laguna Niguel, where the season total Is 26.04 inches. Santiag<> Peak on Saddleback Mountain, where Orange Coun· ty's heaviest rainfall 11$ usually tallied, received 4.9 inches over the weekend. Its season total is 61.8 inches, about thn!e times its average of 20.4 inches. Victory Claimed . NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Ethiopia says it has recaP.tured the crossroads town of JlJlga, a major objective of its c:ounterof· fenstve 1n the Onden War lJ1 eastern Ethiopia, and that Its troops are pushing toward the frontier with Somalla. The Somali forces who took Jljiga in September deny that the)' have Jost it. DAILY PILOT A total ol $2,831 of that amOUllt. _ came &om loans that Mrs. JllA. toa made to benell. Reeordl lbow that she bu spent tT,00'1 • . Boni• bas coUect.d $1.asa la caah contributions an4 bu speat $2,461. Bame baa tabed $2.805 and spent~-78. Mn. Hallton has spent SZ.000 tor a C.mpaign consultant Mnlce aDd $2.= for politlcal J>rocbures. - Bonfa bas spent $892.$0 f• public relaticaa service a.Dd "8'1 • !or printing ot ma~ala. Of Dame's expenditures $147.24 went for handout cards which are iDcribed. "Ba.me ii the Name." Another $91.18 went for a political aign for the top cif Bame's 1930 model automobile. Mrs. Hutton's contributors in· elude Ken and Rhoda Martyn ol the American Learning Corp:, $100; Priscilla Gr9tb, $200; George Logan, city attomey fw Laguna Beach and Stanton, $200; Groth Chevrolet, $200; Planning Commissioner Roger Slates, $100. Also, attorneys Cameron and Hoffman ot Fullerton, $100: in· terior decorator Jeanne Reiia, $100; attorney Ann Andres of· Santa Ana, $100; attomey Steve Chase, Hlintington Beach, $50; investor Wllllam Anthony, Santa Ana, $100, and attorney Doris Felman of Santa Ana, $100. Mra. Hutton also said that she received $1.9'0 in contributions of less than $50 each from 90 people. . Bonfa received $S0 from ._,. nessman Jacob Pe~erman; builder Frank Buccella, *200; builder Ivy Onge, $200; Insurance man Steve Finley, $70; Mercury Savings and Loan, $150; A. D. and Mildred Gillespie, $2001 and Shappell In· dustries, $200. Bonfa 8\50 made a loan of $636 to himself. Bame's contributors include Planning CommiSsioners Roger Slates and Prim Shea, $200 each; Los Angeles court com· missioner John D. Harris. $100; Sidney and Susan Newman, $200; A. A. Bame, $1SO; Lena Bame, $150; Kleiner Trust Deed Company, $100; Real Estate by McVay, $200; Jud~e Ira Bame, $200, and Jean Bame, $200. Bame also committed $750 of :inders Bus Benches Huntington Beach City Council mem be.rs will reconsider a plan to place benches at bus stops throughout the city when they m eel tonight at 1: 30 in council chambers. The council previously reject· ed for "aesthetic reasons" a pro. posal by the Beach Ad Company to provide tieocbes with adverti.s· ingat bus stops. The city's transportalioo com- mittee is recommending that the coundl n~got.iate a contract with the company that would Include controls over the number, locat· ing and advertising content of the buses. F,.._PageAJ STORM ••• 11··seek a ·seats ~ In Vailey . By RAYMOND ESTRADA 1B.. Ol .. 0Mty1'419t ..... A bout 20 percent of Fountain Valley'a 2S,60l reilater.ed~ are ex:pe~ to cast ballots Di Tuuday's City Council electloo. "ln past years between 20 and 22 percent of the voters have gone to the polls, but it is hard to tell what will happen thJs time.'' said City Clerk Evelyn McClen· don. • And the threat of rain may keep some voters away from the polls thlS year, Mrs. Mc Clendon added. Tbe polla will bo open from 8 a.m. to I p.m, Eleven hopef'uls are running for three seats on the Fountain Valley City Council. The top three vote getters will win the aeata. . ., Two incumbents, Roger Stan· ton and Al Hollinden, are seek· in g r e-election. Councilman Georae Scott isn't seeking a thlrdterm. BUBBLES IN .THE. BBAMBLES-This bulk moving in the shadows out in the bu.5hes of Laguna Canyon Saturday night was re· portedly Bubbles, the elusiv.e hippo Cin circle) with one gleaming eye showing for the photographers. Bubbles, however, re- mains at large. Very Jarge. The list of challengers in· eludes: Phil Johnaon, a school teacher; Chuck Thomas, a telephone company employee; Carlo. Galindo, a Long Beach city aide; Manuel Alarcon,. an accountant; Raymond J. Irvin. a 'general foreman; Bart Sblgemura, a coJJege student; Walt Hammond, a real estate agent; Ben Nielsen. a furniture company executive, and Felix Rocha, a federal immigration Baim Hamper Ranger Plana To Trap Hippo Bu.bbles, the Uon Country hip- popotamus who escaped to the seclusion of a pond ott Laguna Canyon Road Feb. 20, strolled through weekend rainstorms which hampered ca~ture eff~rts. Animal park r~rs said to- day they will try to snare the hippo in cargo nets which will be erected today or tomQrrow by a system of pulleys, near the pond. Bubbles Is to be lured into the ne\81 baJted with cabbages. The trap la to be sprung, Bubbles ensconced ..in 10,000 pound test atrengtbnettln•, then will betran· qulli1ed. THe trap Ls the late.st in a Mrles o! attempts by rangers to catch her. F,.... P--.,e Al . COAL-. •• recited the statistics of economic and energy trouble at.emmina from the walkout. He said coal supplies are critically short in the Midwest, tens of· thousands of people are out of work because of power oQtbackl, and the situation is worsenine rapidly. In a month, the president said, at least one million more Americans will be laid"O(f if the strike COlltinues. . Carter said he is ·astJng tbe Department of Energy to mlDimize the impact of the coal · abortage by moving enero re- sources to the areu in which . they are most needed. Under tbe Taft-Hartley Act, tbe president names a fact· flndiog panel to report on the impact ot the strike and, on the basis of Its report, 1oes to fede~al court for an injunction ordering \be strikers back to work and requiring that eollec- U ve bargalnlna be resumed. ,,... .... eAI FLYNT ••• PlYllt a1lo bu run several ad- vertisements in newspapers acron tbe count.rJ. One offered a $1 mWioa reward to anyone 80 could prove what Flynt believes was a conspiracy to II· llHfAate Preatdent KennedJ. Another, J>Qbll1bed before the death ot Sell. Hilbert R. Jlum. pbny, wt.bed him 1rell 1n .f>.1s kttle a1atnat caacer. . agent. · Power Cuts Grow _ As Paci Rejected Some of the issues in this year's election are the city's post office, the site and funding tor a proposed cultural arts center. JOUth dnur abuse and the J arvll·Gann properly tax llmlt lDWaUve. Mn. McClebdon said voters should take a close look at their aample ballots because many of last year•s polling places have been changed. . By 'Jbe Aalodated Press Utility and government of· ficials in parts of the industrial East and Midwest.say they will order stricter power curtail· ments following the United Mine Workers• rejection of a proposed contrac~. Deeper power cuts, which could slice the paychecks of miJlions of Americana, appeared to be the only hope for coal· hungry power companies already buming costly imported oil by the shipload and buyj.ng expensive out-of-state elec· tricity. "Tile utWUes are in a very precarious posilioo." said Simon McHugb. energy adviser to act· ing Gov. Blair Lee of Maryland. He said the 10 percent cuts in power to many industrial customers in Maryland. Virginia • and West Virginia likely would be increased to 30 percent. Me anwbi.le, oHicials in Michigan, Kentucky, Penn· sylvania and Alatfclma readied calls for voluntary conservation and considered cutbacks .. Michigan officials said rotat· ing blackouts of two hours at a time_JUjght be ordered if coal de· Jiveriea do not resume in a few weeks.' But no areas were in immi· nel)t danger of being blacked out, and some non-union coal was being delivered. • George L~ntz, a utility· industry otficial, said the eight hardest-hit states -Michigan, Indiana, ObiC(>. Kentucky and parts of Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Virginia and Maryland -had about 20 million tons of coal. If there Is a question about where to cast ballots, call 963·8321 for information. Mrs. McClendon said the city switchboard will be open between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. to answer voier questions. For vote count information. the public may call 963·8323, Electlon results should be· available late Tuesday Dl.gbt, of· ficials said. Curfew lmposed SAl'.JSBURY, Rbodesia (AP) - A du.st-to-dawn curfew was imposed today in 225 square miles of whiUH>1med farmland on the outskirts of Salisbury's northeastern suburbs. Here are the facts. saver s who have certificate accou~ts at MtJtuat savings can bQrrow up to 90% Of their savings account balance without Incurring the usual substantial lnterest penalty required by fede·ral regulatloris for early withdraw a I.· EXAMPLE: You have a certificate with us eamfng at the annual rate of 7%% cs 1.000 minimum: 6 year term>. A need arises-vacation. e new car. emergency. what- ever-for you to have some cash. Yoy can borrow up to 90% from us at o nly 8%% Annual Percentage Rate. w hile the account continues to earn at 7 %%. A difference of only 1%. Similar arrange- m ents can be made on any • of our term savings certlflcates . The advantage ts obvious. , . . You can afford to put your • ••• ·savings In a certificate . that pays considerably hJgher • Interest than a passbook account Without ha~lng to concern yourself abOut What ·11 ·1s. the required penalty should you need funds from the ks account tlefore It matures. How ·11 wor Naturally. Mutual 5avlngs e acci>unts are lnsured to -• $40.000 by an agency of the WL · .... 8 you· gel II redera1 government -~i • c ompare where you presenUy save. All savll')9S tnst1Mlons are not the sa me. You wlll find It easy to open an account at Mutual Savings Since we can arrange to transfer your funds from Wt1erever they are now ocatea. can of\t~Tt any-or-our 16 Southem-<:aUfornla offices for further details~ ·. . .. ... . ... . , ... .· Irvine . EDiTION ' . . . . . V.OL. 71, NO. 6S,.3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES .•. .. Carter -. ·~x-Mayor ~~ops . . . j~jln ~pending . ·:Pinal pre-election disclosures ot·contributions and expel\· diti.tres by candidale!i for the feyine City Council election 'Iu:.e sday s how that former ~or Arthur Anthony was lop Q(nder by 16 percent over his cJ9sest competjtor, Larry J\g_ran. • !Anthony amassed $7,911 in GO!ltributions and spent $7,856, acordlng to the stat ements. Hustler's FlymSlwt, ~ritical ~LA WRE;NCEV ILLE, Ga. CAP) Hustlh m agazine owner a rry Flynt was shot in the omach, and one or his at· 1 rneys was also wounded today f: Y a gunman who fired at them utside a courtroom where Flynt on trial for allegedly dlstribut· n g obscene m aterial s, uthorlties reported. f ·Flynt, 34, was receiving ~mergency treatment at Button· . Gwinnet Hospital where he was liste d in critical condition. ac- ·cording to Georgia State Patrol spokeswoman Harriet Dillard. S)le said Flynt was ~x~cted to aurvive the attack. ' · WitnesSi!s said Flynt"as con· Uious and talkina when a~,n to •holpbi, hFlynt has "a terrible, ugly hole bis st.omacl\, .. said one of his al· rneys, Herald Price Fahringer Buffalo,N.Y. . 1'f iss Dillard said attorney ene Reeves was shot in the al'm. He was listed in satisfac- iy condition at the hospital. The two had eaten lunch at a staurant near the courthouse and were standing on a comer ,when a car pulled up and ·several shots were fired, wit- jiiesses said. 1 The state patrol said it was 111eeklng -a sliver gray Camaro ~al had been seen hear the ~ne of the shooting. Flynt, who is appealing a con· , .-letion for pandering obscenity ijl~hio, was being tried in Gwin· !Dett County State Courl on ~rges of distributing obscene ibftterials -the August issue of !Jklstler. l·. Stale Court Judge G. Hughel Harrison declared a mistrial. t ''Flynt, who founde.d Hustler in lt{ly, 1974, as an outgrowth of a newsletter for bis HusUer club in Golumbus. said last fall tMt he ll<id been converted to Chris· ·t~~ity by President Carter's sis· \er. evangeli~t Ruth Carter iStaplelon. 1 ...Shw-t.ly l\,f4er that, Flynt. tl~pped down as publisher . or ~tier and announced that the p\lblication v;rould ~ke a new ~P. proach to sexuality to renect }\lS . t~Hgious views. . · ·.A ltboufh Flynt never • f.peclflca ly outllned the • •n1.es, he gave air example of _. planned revlaloll -the car-tCMJo character ''Chester the ~lester" wolt d become J~CJbeater tile Protector." · which covered election dona· lions and expenses through MaI:ch 1. The papers were filed Friday. Agran, an attorney, had col· Jected $6,818 and showed expen- ditures of $4,908. But Ag:ran said today the dis· closures did not include about $~.100 more in expen~itures used for compuler=style mailings which Irvine voters received over the weekend. He said the mailers were paid for after the disclosure deadline. Al least two of Agran's com· petltors, Anthony and s~hoolteacher Vi vian Hall, in· sisted this morning that Agran should have listed the expen· di tu re. Tbe law firm of Rutan & Tucker, which handles city legal m alters, said today that Agran was within the rules. Agran had listed a $400 pay- ment to Adventus Systems, the Fullerton compa.ny which print· ed the mailers, in previous dis· closures. The candi<tate said that was a down payment. Next in order of contributions disclosed Friday were Planning Commissioner Larry Hoffman ($5,140), Community Services Com missioner Robert Moore ($4,008), Mrs. Hall ($3,483) and Planning Commissi6ner Ellen Freund ($3,425). Irvine Tomorrow, an inde1>en- dent citizens group which Job- bie$ for open space issues in Irvine, ·filed a separate dis· closure report. . li'\'ifte Tomorrow reporte4 spen4.lftt'• ln suppe>rt of each of its favored candJdates, Ag:ran and Mrs. Fteund. The largest contributor to the group's· campaign committee was David Kidd, a freelance writer the committee listed with an Irvine post offic:e box. Candidate David Warren, an attorney, again reported no ex· penditures or co.ntributions. Anthony's contributions were largely from self-employed busi- nessmen, developers, construe· lion companies and arc~itects. Maximum contribations from· a single donor in Irvine are limited to $250. Anthony reported such dona· lions from Kenneth W. Carlson of Santa Ana, president of the VTN Corp.; Dell QeRevere. an Irvine architect; and John D. O'Donnell, a Newport Beach de· veloper. Collt"tlbutlons or $50 or more (the limit at wbich candidates must report individual dona· tionO, to .. AfTan were over- whelmmgly from outside Irvine, with only six of 56 listings re· :ported wjth Irvine addres~~s. Airaa...was •vUy Cflticlzed by fellow-candidates on this is· sue. lie respm;u:led tbpt the ma- jority of individual donors were local, but that such donaUons were small. ' Agran said the relatively big· money contributJons were from friends, relatlua and as.· sociates. Top donors to blis eampaip ·were Usted aa Ple\lo Capwt0. an ZUtto6, Kar)'land phf•l· cian; 'insurance a1ent Joe Fried· - ma.q and accountant Rueben Agran. Other, smaller. donations 1 were registered from Peter Herman ($50), an attorney and aide to •tate·Sen. Alan GTe&OI ior, State 5en, Alan-Slero-.- ty ($100); and U.S. Congres'sman AntltonyC, BelJ.ellson < $100 >. Top dJntrlbUton w Hoffman'• eampailil were tM VTN Corp., (Sei FUN'.111, Pa1e AZ) * * * Today's Closing N.Y.Stoe~ ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FOR.NIA TEN CENTS Act WASIUNGTON CAP) -Presi- dent Carter invoked the Taft. Hartley Act today, seeking to compel striking coat miners to return l& work ~fler a three- month strike be<:aus& "the ~ try cannot alford lo wait any longer." He suggested that the miners be paid at· higher rates while they work under court order during the 80-day back-to-work period he seeks. l Delly ~lt.t ,._...., RicMN ......_ BULLDOZERS BEGIN FILLING TAABUCO CREEK AF.TEA ~RIDGE WASHED OUT Portion of Stranded Motorists Shown Waiting to CroH on Trabuco Canyon Road Carter said he expects the miners to abide by federal law, which provides for the 80-day cooling-off peri~ under federal court injunction. The United Mine Workers vot· ed down a· negotiated contract by a n overwhelming margin, and Carter said that means col· leclive bargaining is at an im· passe. Coast Relief: No Ram "My responsibility is to pro- tect the health and safety of the American public, and 1 intend to do sb,"' Carter said as he in· voked the Taft·Hartley Act for the rirst time since Richard M. Nixon used it in a 1971 dock strike. Creu:s Tackle Mudslide, Flooding Areas . By JACKIE HYMAN Of llM O.fly ~lot SUll Orange County ~esc u e workers and cleanup crews tackled mudslides and nooding problems once again this weekend but relief was in sjght today: The· National Weatfier Service forecasts no rai n through Friday. A s~keswoman said .a high pressure system b'Utlding up 700 miles to the soutbw.tst is steer· inl storms northward, _,ere a low PftMW'e syatA'm'Oft.the Gulf or Alaska is onel again helping guid ~ storms on a normal• northern track. Temperatures should range up to the low 708 and dip to the low 50s, the spokeswoman said. One or the hardest-hit Orange Coast areas this weekend was San Clemente, which City Manager Gerald Weeks has declared a local disaster area. Potenti~l structural damage to 29 homes was reported. especially along the Camino de los Mares area just north of San Clemente where drains were clogged by debris. Four homes on Calle Grande Vista were also damaged by mudslides, as were 16 other homes throughout the city. Weeks will ask the City Coun· cit to make formal his declara· lion March 15 in order to make it easier for homeowners to get loans for damaged property. Remainin g c losed were Pacific Coast Highway between Ave nida Pico and Camino Capistrano in San Clemente and Orte'a Highway. Rain Blamed ln3Deaths ESCONDIDO (AP) -A rainslick road was blamed today for the death• of three people 'ip the cr•sh or a pickup truck down a 500·foot embrulkment. The bodies of Kathrina Burns,~. and James Lee Ma honey, 21 , both of CattJ)>ad, were found Sun· day off a Palomar Moun· -talJl MAd..Jlort east or Escondido. Early today, the body pf an unidentified man was discovered nearby. A.n Amtrak spokesman said that, despite heavy rains ov.er the weekend, repair crews have strengthened and mended a damaged trestle under the Santa Fe Ra ilway line near San Onofr(' Ht> said train service ' has resumetl between-San ~ and Los Angeles. A sewage line. brQke in &ea Wbf! ... d)ff ~ lx.tl ~M · bypassed abQut 9 p.m. Sunllay, a spokesman said. The sewage went through Fullerton Creek to the San Gabriel River! he sald. Huntington State Beach lifeguards warned that rat- tlesnakes may be washed down around the mouth of the Santa Ana Rivu.and that, while none have be-en s potte.d yet, ~~eljSby s~ be careful. Ne-wport Beach liletuards <Sea IJ.AIN • .Paae AZ> . . AdmiootrOior P:.ay In· S.VUSD Studied Saddleback Valley Unified School District administrators a r e better paid than their' counterparts in the neighboring Irvine and Capistrano school districts. When questioned about merit p ay, o n e Saddleback administratbr challenged the Daily Pilot to compare hls dis- trict's salaries with those given in other districts. He apparently felt this would show that Saddleback's salarin are either close to or less than the pay in other districts. Robert Ferguson, director or ftcilities and s~rvices, is the hleMst paid of bis counterparts with ~.99L His counterpart in Irvine earns $32,175 while t.he man in a simlliar position in C!lpistrano.is paict $24,388. . Gilbert.M«eDQ, the director o{ f iscal services who earns -$34,326, •s not the htgbest paid (See SAIARIES, Page A%) UMW President Arnold Miller said in advance that he would comply with Taft.Hartley even though he doesn'l like it. He said if a back·to-work iqjunction is is· sued, be will observe lt . Bul MilJer's control of his un· ion r ahlc-anct-file 1s-vety""Jnuctr1n doubt. He bad called for ap· pfoval of the contnct the miners rejected. • . Carter .called on the r;piners, the mine operators, an4 all Americans .. to join in a common effort under the law to protect. our count.ry, preserve the health and safety. of the people and to resolve fairly the differences thJlt have a lready caused so • ' much suffering in our land.'' The president said the Jaw will be enforced.. He asked the gov-' ernors of the coalfield states to help "make sure the law is obeyed. violence is prevented, and JJ.ves and property fully pro- tected.•• While a Taft-Hartley injunc· tioo norma lly would order , strikers back to work under tbe terms of their expired contract, 1 Carter said he will seek fo have the miners get the first-year pay { raise provided by the contract I they spurned. That would give · ' them $1 an bour raise, from wages which now average $7.fl>. But it apparently would be up Although dlffering titles and duties make It difficult to f:Om· pare, it does see'm that Saddlebaok's salaries are. higlfer . That school distrtct. however. has bQth ~ore Boy, 4, Dies, ·Tun Injured lnHomeE'ire • to the coal companies to decide whether to grant the raise. students and more employees LA MIRADA (AP) -A 4. than either Capistrano or Irvine. year-old boy was killed and two D o n A m e·s , a S's l st-a o t ~er persons were injuud wben s u p er intend e 11 t in the fire swept through a La Mirada Saddleback distdci. is patd house early today. authorities $39,127. The three-aisistant said. IU}Jerintendentrin Jtvlne, the The unJdentifi'ed boy was 1m~llest dist.rlct,' are paid from pulled from the burning wOod· $32,000 to $35,750. Capislrano1a frame' and stucco house along ass~stent superihten4e.Dt is paid with another unidentified child. $.16t500. A deputy euperl.nteNlent Who wu cmly 2, by Los Angeles in tnat dUtriet Is ~4~000-County firefi~ra. • Saddleba~ a J>er-aonnel A live-in baby $Iller, 19-year· adml,n'8tra~r;n .. Jlm. Vitcbell... Q~ £llzabeth Passon, was also also ls ~ paid ·~ a p\i)Jed from the burning struc. salary of s,a1,o., lU• tute! • Carter said be was opposed to any more liberal wage settle- ~ ments than the miners already have been offered. The rejected contract Jll'Ovided for raises of 37 percent over a t~ree'1ear period. Many miners said they opposea provisions ot that con- tra ct o n health benefits. pensions and local strikes during the contract period. As be announced his "ttlove ti> compel an end to the strike in a nationally broadcast and televised appearance in the White House press room. Carter CSee COAL, Page AZ>' Coast collDterpart ln aJtarano um.~ The woriian !tad reportedly $32,000 whlle the personnel been uteep in one bedroom and direct.or Jn Irvine eJtm '39,000. ipe t)VO cblldren in another when In lrviM an4 Capbtraoo. ell$· the fire b&'Oke out In the Uving' tricta, the persoon~l .di're~~ roon1 olthe •ingle-story home. ban-dte both-«-t'illkd ahcl.. --:!.tl 90k fi e-units-of fir~figlltera cl asstfied e"'mphfyees. Bltt atic>Ut ~ mmutei· o ~tinnl tbe Saddleback alto b8f• a elk~ blue unde~ control. said a . ot ctusified personnel. Jo~ spokesmata ror tbe Ure depart· Cooper, wboeuu •11•. ment. -.. Weather Partly cloudy but most· ly. sunny and dry. Fair tonlfht and Tues day. Sligh ly warmer days and cooler nights. Lows tonight 45 to 50. W gbs TUesday M _to 10. I INSIBE TaaA. Y ~,,..,,..Ute -""'° tl.tecl fo bit "1kt dniorcl /or tit• QMea lltlf'JI .nd tile Net0port Bttac:h home . F~PGlleCI, . . I 1 A2 ONL y PILOT .. lrvirie H~pe~ R~ ••• CCootlnaed From Pase AU Um ate popuJatklG aW..Oac:blni·; tm. It dalm8 t,JOO membert ln spectlve write-In nln candidate 250 000 pencm at about the tu.rD 2S cbapten statewide, wtth a account.ant Tom An(mson, w~ oftbe~. . chapter ln Oraa1e Couaty. declared his disgust with the Aarao.. end to a leaer exU!nt Ha1den re1Qala1 1tate flooded streets and then wa.s Freund, have said tbe l__.11 cb.alrman. . · never heard frob.i agaln. plan requires fundamental CED regularly endorses cao- Candldate Hoffman thought change, a ~eorderlnl or didateaforcllyCOUDCU., boards he'd found a new i11ue when be priorities that will slow powtb or 1upenl1ora aQd acboo~ received his sample balfot aJ'ld and d~velop more open apace boards. discovered his name printed protectiooS. . lit current major _project la to wronj!. c. cror Charles) Larry Th~t sam~ 4·2 split among the lobby for a state'!ide solar. Hoffman came out Larry c. candidates ts apparent over the eneray plan. a proJeet A8"an Hoffman. Issue of t,ow.cost houslnc op. iprores.MS to endorte and '°sub- Hotrman took an amused atp. port unities. r scribes to tb_e CED newa\ett48\ proach for the publicity it gave Agran and Freund are sup. Hoffman, by iflnuendo. and him, and continued to crack porters of greater e!f~rt to pro. without doc.umentatlon, bas about it through the final public mote affordable .hoUSlDg, partly aouabt to connect tho largo candidates' forum, held by the through the tapplDg of st.ate and number of 9'1t.side-lrvine cam· League of Women Voters last federal money sources. palp comributlona. Asran bu l Monday .The other four cand!datea cofleeted, lmplyln& CED By a~d large however the espouse .the belief eltber that Nnkrolled bla eampalp. candidates bav~ talked ~bout enough already bu beed"doDe or ••Hey," Hoffman told tbe Dal· the development of the city -it.s that such e~on!>mlcally COD• Jy Pilot, .. tha\'a tbe Tom induslcy, commerce, roads and stra.lned bouam.g is impoulb&e to Hayden/Jane Fonda lfOUP..;,~ou population achieve. bow -tbe Chicaeo Seven. All stllrt .fro e premise that Apan 1n J>artlcul!!" "&eems to Asked bow "be okatned ·the , Irvine is a fin city. have .rocked the establish· newsletter. Hottman refused to lo geoer , Anthony, Hall, ment, or status.quo candidates, aa7. Hoffman an Moore have in· represented particularly ln this A Dally Pilot cbect of dicated sat clion with the election by Anthony and Hoff· numer.ous random names of general plan,,an •ts recommen-man. . . Aeran s outalde contributors, dations for zoning nd an ul· In Irvine, ~e establlshment coll ducted without their means the Irvine Company-by knowleqe they were belq ln· * * * far the major landholder and ve1t11ated. lndicatecl that ncme From Page Al most influential entity. The dty wa1 either a member of CED . general plan was developed UD.· nor a aublcrlber to its newat• der the guidance of Irvlne Com· ter. FUNDS ••• lrvine architects and planners; attorney Tim Strader, a partner in the building firm, the Koll Co., and DeRever Arlen and O'Donnell, who contributed to An- thony's race. Moore listed six $250 con- tributors -Shapell Industries of Beverly Hills, the Newport Beach law firm of Virtue & Scheck, fireworks company President Pat Moriarty, real estate broker Dale Falasco, the Fluor Corp. and Bank of Irvine director Edgar Pankey. _ Mrs. Hall llsted one $2SO dona· lion, from Robert Ross, an Irvine insulation company ex· ecutive. Man'y of her smaller contribul'ions came from housewives. Mrs. Freund recorded a $250 contribution from developer Bruce Nolt. Car Rolls Over Irvine Cliff; :Man Injured A Westminster man was re- ported in satisfactory. condiUon today at Tustin Community Hospital, where be is recuperat· ing from a Saturday momlng traffic accident in .which. his car 'roJled across the street and over an embankment. Irvine police said the accident ·occurred in rain. Apparently. they reported, his car st.ruck a center me~an on MacArthur Boulevard, near the San Diego Freeway, and he lost control. Hospitali?.ed was Clifford M, Hill. 51. Hill was trea~d by paramedics at the scene for a broken right leg and mulUple bruises. Hill's car smacked the car of another Westminster driver, Betty Ann Volp, 27, but she was not hurt, police reported. Son Arrested In Slayings DOWNEY <AP) - A 31·year· old man has been arrested in connection with the murder of his parents, police said. Richard John Schonfeld was taken into custody SUnday by Downey homicide investigators after police discovered the bodies of Morris Schonfeld, 82. and his wife Allee, 62, al the home ihe three shared. KKK Chief Sought LONDON (AP) -David Duke, b Ku Klux Klan leader from Louisiana, has slipped into Britain despite being banned ltom the oounlcy. DAILY PILOT pany planners; nearly every· Eleventh·hour newspaper ad· thing the plan does aflects the vertlsements reveal some ~f the company. strategies of tbose who would be Irvine Company officials unof.' elected: ficially concede Agran ls the -Agran's material says his candidate they fear the most. goal ls ·•'To preaerv.~. not Officially, the company news or· destroy, the blab quality of life gan, the Irvine World News. that attracted µ.s to Irvine." He which normally does not endorse lists experience in public service candidate,,. editorialized against as legal counsel to the ~ate Agran and Freund, without senate committee on health and namingthem. welfare, me.mber of the state The pu,blication argued ln child health board, and state .favor of the general plan, point· vlce·cbairman of Common ing to its benefits, and COD• Cause. tinued: -Anthony, in a full.page ad, "There are those wbo would lists the names f>f 174 bomebolds quarrel with this aaaesament of supporting bl.I candidacy and Irvine. And while we do not promises t'> represent all of the believe they are in any way people of Irvine. . . close to a majority, we do -Mrs. }i)'eund gives space for believe they will be conscien-33 Friends of Freund to decJ~ tious in getting to the polls. why they support her, ana "We urge the residents of herself declare\, "U your civic Irvine who approve of the city's pride is turned on, and you "alue past and present ... to endorse your lifestyle In Irvine, you'll the leaders!\ip, citizen commit· want to vote for Ellen Freund." menl and hard work of hundreds -Mrs. Hall presents her paid of their neighbors when tbey political advertiaement in the cast their ballots." form of a letter to Irvine resi· The style of the Irvine cam· denta, and wrltes that several of paigns has been non·volaWe-her opponents represent "na.r· friendly without so·called row viewpolnts, developer in· personal' attacks, each can· terelta and bogus liberalism." didate concentrating largely on -Hoffman presents bfmse)f as hisownquallties-wtthoneex• a community leader. ception. knowledgeable on Issues, a Jong. Jn the last week of the cam· time resident. filcally responsi- paign, Hoffman. who bas been ble, experienced (he's a pl~· most vigorous in decr.vtng other ning commiutoner. as 1s candidates' records, aoopted an Freund), and a man of common air of suspicion against Acran, sense. · whom Hoffman considers bls -Moore. whose _slogan is chief adversary. ..Growth by Design, Not by Ac· Hoffman learned that the cident.'' of'fen a "partial" list of February issue. of a newsletter 118 of bis backers. produced by Campaign for -Warrep ~'t ad•ertJse. Economic Democracy endorses AU of that will be sorted out by Agran. perbapt ~O petteht Of" Irvine's CED was formed around the 20,696 registered voters, U past U.S. senatorial ambitions of municipal election turnouts are social activist Tom Hayden la repeated Tmeday. p,....p_,,e4J SALARIES COMP ABED. • • These ~ Include $815 for a master's de11'e and an ad· ditlonal trr' lot a dod:ol'U.. In Sacklebadt teachers have the chance to earn more per day tban their admtnlatrators. ·~At least 25 make more than all of ua:• said Moreno. Tbla. be esplalned, ls because . the teachers wwk fewer days and are pald J:!Xtra for supplemental dutlel and extra assignments. Teachers ar• pal4 extra money when they coach athletic teams, advlae some student activities, coordinate some apec:lal programs at the schools an.a teach adult education classes. Moreno said $570,8.13 ls budleted for adult educatton. He ,aid a 0 p-eat bullt0 ot that goes to dlltrict teachers. A total of tae1,1•a II allotted for 1upplementa\ pay wblcb allo aoeatotea~ ' Diil' "'"' ,....., L.e .. .,.. Rescuer Saved ' ' In Turn A Costa Mesa womaa who jumped fully clothed Into th~ Santa Ana River Sunday ln aia effort to ~ave her dog wa1 washed a quarter of a mile out to au before Newport Beacb U!eguards could rescue ber. Newport Beach Marine Safety Officer Ray Carver said Gall Nekunam, 23, of 814 W. 16th St .• waa picked up by a lif tguard boat a quarter of a mile off Orange Avenue, cold and Shaken but otherwise unharmed. A man who tried to rescue her before lifeguards arrived and was nearly swept awa)' himself managed to reach shore un- aided. Garver said. Garver said the drama began about 10 a.m. when the woman was exercising her two gQlden retrievers, Coney and Hooter, who were swimming in the river. One dog was caught in the cutreril and h1s owner jumped in to tiave him, Garver said. Powerful currents caught her and carriedb'er away, too. .. SAN CLEMENTE DAMAGE: Denton Soderberg of 852 Camino de Las Mares surveys sodden belongings aft~r mud. pushed by weekend rains, gushed through the front of his home and out the back. Much of the damagtd goods were stored in Soderberg's garage. His auto was pushed 200 yards dov:n the street. The woman was sighted by · Bob Richards or 2071 Flamingo Drive, Costa Mesa. who also was walking his dog. He jumped in. w<l_S caught in the current, arid · lo~ sight of her. His German shepherd. Hilda, who reportedly dislikes water, followed'him into the water anyway. l'.-...PageAJ Lifeguards, summoned by another witness, sped to the scene in a rescue boat as Richards managed to reach shore. Garver said. RAIN EASING' UP. • • said threatened damage to their :Station and the dory fishing area near lbe Newport Pier has abated now that southeast winds have died down and the surf is coming from the west in long swells of about six feet. In fact, the ocean is now build· jog up some sand. However, . lifeguards said they are pro- ceeding to shore up the pier area with rock under tne pier. The Coto de Caza area re- mained cut off in Trabuco Can· yon due to a washed·out road but county road crews reported they have begun filling ln the road with rock ind hope by Tuesday morning to have it passable for four-wheel drive vehicles. Roughly 70 people live in the area. The South Coast area also was hard bit by power outages, a San Diego Gas and Electric Com-pany spokesman said today. · He sald 11 major outages were reported over the weekend. with the longest a 20-hour power failure ln the San Juan Hot Springs area beginning late • , Saturday afternoon. A bout 50 customers in the shorecliffs area of San Clemente also lost power for nearly three hours Saturday when a transformer was nooded. i Southern California Edison Company · officials reported numerous power outages affect· ing 59,547 customers during the weekend. Outages ranged from several minutes to hours. . Seven poles were blown down as were primary and secondary overhead wires in 581 locations. Crews were cal1ed in from Inglewood and Vernon to help. Damage was estimated at $123,000. :The Alrporter Inn in Irvine was without 'power for about 10 hours Saturday. In Newport Beach, creWSt we1e working on mud-ftlled Back Bay Drive ancS.Uteguards were called out to 'res.cue a woman swept out to sea after she jumped into the Santa Ana River to save her dog, which was caught in a rip- lide. Sbe was rescued. The boat picked up the miss- ing woman out to sea and found her greatly concerned about her dogs. The Newport Beach police h e licopter, called in by lifeguards, spotted a dog in the surf line, but it turned out to be Richards' German shepherd. A lifeguard rescued it. The golden retriever whose mishap started lhe whole inci- dent was later found back on shore, apparently having saved himself. He and his fellow retriever were waiting patiently for their missing owner, Garver said. Vote Count Halted GUATEMALA 'CITY. GuatemaJa <AP) -Election of- ficials found fraud ln a mayoral race and suspended ballot count-• ing today in Guatemala City 8S early returns showed lhe army- bac)(ed candiqat:e leading for th~ presidency of this Central American natiqp, it was an- nounced. Here are the facts. savers who tiave certificate 'accounts at Mutual savings can bOrrow up to 9096 pf ! their savings account balance without Incurring the usual substantial Interest penalty required by federal regulations for early wlthqrawa1: EXAMPLE: You have a certificate with us earning a t the annual rate of 7%% <il.000 minimum. 6 year term>. A need arises-vacation. new car. emergency. what-e €Ver-for you to nave some cash. You can barrow up to 900A> from ~s at only 8%% Annual Percentage Rate. , while the account continues to earn at 7%%. A dKfer~nce of only 1%. Sim liar arrange- ments can be made on any of our term Savings certlf lcate5 The advantage Is obvious. You can afford to put your • savings tn a certificate 1 that pays considerably higher interest than a passboOK account Wltnout hav!ng to concem yourself abOut the required penalty should you need func1S from the account before It matures. Naturally. Mutual savings accounts are Insured to S40.000 by an ageCK; Of tne federal government. compare where you presentt~ save. All savings lnstttutlons are not the same. You will find it easy to open an account at Mutual Savings since we can arrange to transfer your ftlnds from wnerever tneY are now rocateo. Call or vlstt any or o~ 16 southern cantor$ 1 I ,. ottlees fer further oetaUs. ~-,._..._...~, ~ WOL. 71 , NO. 65 , 3·SECTlONS, 32 PAGES -Carter: I I 4-~ . i . . ~ District Att~S-i J r .· BoMOn Ballot Jlu$tler Owner .. . 1 , Cap~ano Ullnifiedl School Dis- \ tttct voters wl dee de Tuesday , ~ether $49.3 million in school I nds can be sold over the next Flynt Wounded I ve years to build new schools. The 44,140 eligible 'VOters-in I the sprawling school district, 1 "°hich takes in 20 percent of Otange County land, will also ! <leclde whether the Capistrano ~Unified district will b'e f authorized lo accept $15 million , ip.ltate school building aid. I t! :-;~With much of the district still I l .. undeve loped ranch lands, I Capistrano Unified ad· minlstrators project a .SO percent t jump in school enrollment) from I U\e current 16,262 to 24,000 stu- r1 dents by 1982. f: Approval of lhe bond Q'Jeasure •ould authorize, but not require, t~suance or bonds, with the eum ulative total. amount· or bonds outstanding at any Ume Jim ited to 10 percent of the dis· tricl's assessed valuation. ~ tr approved, the bonds would finance additions to Capistrano .., Valley and San Clemente High "~~chools, 70 portable claasrooms, a fourth high school site, a MW ~ j_unior high school and three new ~elementary schools, as well as ·improvements to established 1 adlools. . Two previous school construe· tion bond etectiOr\,s in the district -b~e teceived ma.k>rity support, r t-but not lhe requi1ed two-thirds • inajorltJ required to oass. , r ~,. r LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. (AP> -Hustler maga-zine owner Larry Flynt was shot lh the stomaoh. and one of lti~ at- torne)'S was also wounded today by a gunman who fired at them outside a courtroom where Flynt is on trial for allege4Jy dis~but· ing obscene materials, authorities reported. Flynt, 34, was· receiving emer~ency treatment at Button· Gwinnet Hospital where be was Jisted in critical condition, ac- cording to Georgia State Patrol spokeswomlln Harriel Dillar.d. She said Flynt was expected to survive the attaclt. Witnesses said Flynt was con- scious and talking wben taken to the hospital. MJss Diiiard said attorney Gene Reeves was shot in the arm. He was listed in satisfac- tory condition at the hospital. The two bad eaten lunch at a restaurant near lhe courthouse and were standing on a coqter when a caf pulled up and several shoi,s were fired, wit- nesses said. The state patrol said it was seeking a sliver gray Camaro that had been seen near the scene ol the shooting. Flynt, who Is appealing a con· viction for pandering obscenity in Ohlq, ·wa5 being tried ln Gwin- nett County Stf te Court on cbar.i.~ ~ diat.ri~· .o~cene ~:Growth . Maiit~lllsue ... ' . ~-~...... . . ti: San Juan Voting ByWILUAMBODGE °' ... o.ity ...... Miff ;. A bout 40 percent more wt.era 1'ttl be able ~ cast ball~ in :J)leaday's San Juan Capistrano ftfunlcipal ~lecllons -an in- (l'ease or 2,488 registered voters ftom the 1976 election. ;. And growth-an Issue that has -illarked intense debate over the ~st C9ar ytars -will again face tl111idents as lhey elect a majority I' .ti. touncll members and decide 1 b-4 ballot measures. . ,·.Campaienin' at several can ·.4idates' forums held around the ctty has focu,sed on several is- l·tNea inclUding growtlt retU'lc· Uonlt tarm land presenatlon. ::eommerclal . and ind~al e. > ·~lopmen~ traffic problems a.ad JPk ilevelopment. .. * * *. ~YoiEne~ . . . :teller Push ~,,,,San Juan. materials -the August issue or Hustler. Flynt, who founded HutJUer ln July, 1974, as an outgrowth of a newsletter Cor his Hustler club in Columbus, said )ast fall that he had been converted to Chris· tianity by President Carter's sis- ter, evangelist Ruth Carter Stapleton. Shortly after that, Flynt stepped down as publisher or <See FLYNT. Page AZ) ' Hot~ &ree Ends With Voting By Sl'EVE MITCHELL Ot , .. Detty ...... ~ More than half of Laguna Beach's 11,000 registered voters are expected to go to the polls · Tuesday at the end of a hotly contested council race that will see three City Council seats filled. City Clerk Verna Rollinger thinks that estimate of voter turnout ts pretty arc~urate, judg- ing froni past elections. ln 1976 sllgbUy more than h ... ~f of the 8 M2 rfp1terecl wtm at that Ume turned out to elect two naw council members. That eow>dl race had 1J8 COQ· {rote"*, and 1"' .baa l'J"O'VeP to be ju.& u bot. . But the Art Coloay has always ta~n its municipal mudalinging seriously. The mo1t ?Oeal of the elec- torate in this eleetion tend to favor candidates of one of two slates. Some favor candidate~ who espouse a dl.st.inctly envlrc)nmen· tal philosoph)' as opposed to those hopefuls lambasting past city policy and calling for more conservative future policy. Or, as one city watcher puts it, "It's tbe eco-freaks agalns•lhe land·raplst.s." . At any r•te. Jlatemekers have Jlned candidates Howaed Dawson, Kelly Boyd and Wayne Baglin against ~urrent Coun· cilwoman Phyllis Sweeney. Diana Dike and Jim Bishop. That leaves Maggie Meggs. Adena Gay and Barbara Smllh out tn tbe cold, as candidate Mesa.a complained last week in (See LAGUNA, Pase AZ) * * * SC.to~Iect MON DAY, MARCH 6, 1978 o.lly l'llet ,._.., .... ,.., • SAN CLEMERTE DAMAGE: Denton Soderberg of 852 Camino de Las Mares surveys sodden belongings after mud, pushed by weekend rains; gushed through the front of his home ancj out the back. Much of the damaged goods were stored in Soderberg's garage. His ·auto was pushed 200 yards down the street. "' By JACKIEBYM4N Of .. a.lly .......... Orange County rescue workers and cleanup crews tackled mudslides and___Oooding problems once again lhb w'ekend but relief was in sight today: The National Weather Service forecasts no rain through Friday. A spokeSwoman said a high pressure system building up 700 miles to the southwest is steer- ing storms nort,bward, where a low pressure system ort the Gulf of Alaska is·once. again help~ guide storms on a nannal northern track. · Temperatures should range up to. tbe low 70s and dip to the low SC>t, the spokeswomairsaid. · One of the hardest-hit"Orange Coast areas this weekend was San Clemente, which Cit~ Manager Gerald Weeks has declared a local disaster area. Potential structural damage to 29 , homes was reported. especially along the Camino de Jos Mares area just north or San Clemente where drains were clogged by debris. Four homes on Calla Grande-Vista wer6 alsO damaged by mudslides, as were 16 other homes throughout the city. -4 Weeks will ask tbe C-rty Coun· cil to make formal his declara· tion March lSJn ordet to make tt * ~ easier for bomeownera to get . loans for damaged property. Remainint closed were Pacific Coast Highway '9etween A venida Pieo and JCad\in~ C~pistrano in San Cle91ente and Ortega Highway. An Amtrak spokesman said that, despite heavy rains over the weekend, repair crews have strengthened and mended a damaged trestle under the Santa Fe;· Railway Jlne near S-an Onofre. He said train ser vice has resumed between San Diego and Los 7\ngeles. - A sew"8e line brolce in Brea when a cliff colJapsed but was bypassea about 9 p.m. Sunday, a spokesman said. The sewage went through Fullerton Creek to lhe San Gabriel River, he said. Huntington State Beach liteguards Wllrned that rat• tlesnakes may be washed down around lhe mouth of lhe Santa Ana River and that, while none have been spotted yet, passersby should be careful. Newport Beach IUeguards said tbreatenea damage to their smton tlfid the dory fishing area near the Newport Pier has abated now that southeast winds have died down and lbe sud ls coming from ·the west in Jong swells ot about six Ceet. (See RAIN, Pa1e A1) .. * * * Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS Higher Pay .Rate · Proposed WASHINGTON CAP) -Presi· dent Carter invoked the Taft. Hartley Act today, seeking to compel striking coal miners to return to work after a three· month strike because "the coun- try cannot afford to wait any longer." He suggested that the miners be paid at higher rates while they work under court order during the 80-day back-to-work period he seeks. Carter said he expects the miners to abide by federal law, which provides Cor the 80-day cooling-off period under federal court injunction. · The United.Mine Workers vol· ed down a negotiated contract by an overwhelming margin, and Carter said that means col- lective bargairung is at an im· passe. "My responsibility is to pro- tect the health and safety of the American public, and I intend lo do so," Carter said as he in· voked the Taft-Hartley Act for the first time since Ricbard M. Nixon used it in a 1971 dock strike. UMW President Arnold Miller said in advance that he would comply with Taft-Hartley even though he doesn't like it. He said if a back-to-work injunction is is· sued, he will observe it. But Miller's control oC bis un· ion rank-and-file is very much in doubt. He bad callea for ap-proval or the contract the miners rejected. Car:ter called on the miners, ' the mine operators. and all A01ericans "to join in a common effort under lhe law to protect our country, preserve the h~allh and salety of lhe people and to resolve fairly the differences that have already caused so much sufleriog in our land." 1 The president said the law Will be enforced. He.asked the gov- ernors of the coalfield states ,lo help ·"make sure the law is obeyed, violence ls prevented, and lives and J>roperty Cully pro- tected." .. While a Taft-Har\}ey injunc- tion normally would orde r strikers back. lo work under the terms of their expired contract, Carter said he will seek to have the miners get the first-year pay raise provided by the contract · they spumed. That would give them $1 an hour raise, from wages which now average $7.~. But it apparenUy would be up to the coal companies to ckcide whether to grant tbe raise. Carter~aid be was opposed to any more liberal wage settle· ments lhan the miners already have been offered. The rejected contract provided for raises or 37 percent over a three-year period. Many miners said they opposed provisions or that con- tract on health benefits . pen~1ons-and local strikes durin.r the contract period. As he announced his move to compel an end to the strike in a n'8UonaHy broadc~t and televised appearance in th& White House ~ress room. ~arter (See COAL, Page AZ) Coast i Weather ParUy cloudy but. mesl· Jy sunny and dry. Fair tonlgbt and Tuesday. Slightly warmer days and copier nights. Lows tonight 4S to 50. llJgbs Tuesday 6' to 70. INSIDE TeD.t:Y . &lottf Na-...... ,,.. • ued to w d*I dNCH'd /Ot' the Q"'" Noty .mid the ~ i'Hmbdll, .w ~ ~porl itC"Ocll lromc. FcatitrMo. ~.CJ. • 1 • I " . A2 DAILY PILOT L SC CI,EMENTE TO ELECT. ~ •. ~ mereJal development of lb• called tor • moratorium. °" \he area. bowl rtcSevelop~ "Putting a Disneyland at the • pier and another freeway Boyd Amee name will allo• through the. city will change the appea.r on the ballot. bat Am•, character or San Clemente .. has w1thdr~wn Crom the race. candidate Charles Mitchell ~n , Ballot meaaures facing Sen insurance broker, has said. ' ClementevotersonT\lesdayarea Mitchell said he would like to proposedseven·centpropettytax see San~Clemcnte remain essen· hike tosupportl>aTamediaintbe tially n "bedroom" residenu,1 ~ity. wbetl\er to Issue $4.2 million community . San Clemente m sewer bonds to connect the voters should have a say on city's sewage-dfsJ>()Sal system to whether the pier-bowl area will the Doheny Be,ach outfall and be developed commercially or wh~ther t~ requite developers to as a park, he maintained. dedicate !1Ve acres or park pro. Other candidates opposed to perty ~or eac~ 1,000 persons a COD· com m erciaJ redevelopment of struction proJectg~11erates. t~e bowl a~d cri~ical .of present Election returns wlJI be City Council pobcy 1ll general available in the main lobby' at are waten. consultant and S~ city hall, 100 Ave. Presidio, after <;lement~ Homeowners Assoc1a-9:30 p.m., said City Clerk Max lion president Howard Mushett, Beu. Additional informaUon on c lock man ur~clu rer Myrtis returns is available by calling city Wagner, business manager b.all.492·5101. Albert PoPik. retired purchasing 11 ..... r-AJ LAGUNA ••• 'hone call to the Dail1 Pilot. 'J'm not mad at W. slate thing, though," the feisty former councilwoman froei Grass Valley quipped. "I might be If I wasn't so damn sure of win· nlng." · • Then lhere're candidat.es..John Gabriela and Mike Eslto. Their names wiij be on the ballot Tues· day, but both men dropped out ot the i'unning. Gabriell dropped out. with a · blast. The 17.year council · -watcher lambuted three oppo. nents (those. endorsed by the taxpayers association) during a televlsed candldat-es forum before announcing bls decision to step away trom the ruckus. · "l just couldn't. co~pete against two slates,.. Gabriels said. Then he threw bis support behind one of the council threesomes with whom be could not. compete. ---agent Jack B'rown , retired restaurateur Carlo Bocci and re· Ured broadcaster Ed Dleden. Candidate Robert Chester Rusin, who has said he is run· ni'ng in or<!er lo publicize the Resurrection political party. has FLYNT ••• O.lty PlleC _..., lllCM~ Kff!llw BULLDOZERS BEGIN FILLING TRABUCO CREEK AFTER BRIDGE WASHED OUT Portion of Str•nded Motorists Shown W•ttlng to Cr0sa on Trebuco Canyon Road Gabriels also stirred up prob- lems for the other aide early in the council race by condemning la poster adverlising a charm house tour which was placed on City Clerk Ro14nger's door, * * * F,.....PageAl 'GROWm ... themselves on both sides or the preservation issue while each candidate has opposed the coun· cilmanic districts measure. Alleged "dirty tricks" played a small role in campaigns with the exception of a letter purportedly sent to voters by Councilman Richard McDowell. McDowell has denied writing the letter and city oCficiaJs are in- vestigating its source. City po·lling places will be open from 7 a.m. to IS,p.m. Tues· day. Rides t-0 polling places are available by phoning 493·3337. City Clerk Mary Ann Hanover expects election results to be known by 11 p.m. Residents are welcome to attend the vote tabulating se6sion in City Coun- cU chambers, 32400 Paseo Adelanto, beginning at 8:30 p.m. Escaped Con • Captured in Laguna Beach An escaped convict from Baltimore was arrested by Laguna Beach police Sunday night after an officer allegedly saw the man breaking into a sta- tionery store. Paul Franklin Hall, 39, who police said was serving a 16-year term in Maryland for armed robbery. was arrested by omcer Doug Johnson outside Mar- riner's Stationers, 225 Forl!st Ave. at 11:45 p.m. John~ said the man was at· tempting to force open the door to the store, using a crowbar. He was transported to Orange County Jail thi.$ morning with bail set at $5,000. Hustler 'and announced that the publication would take a new ap. proacb to sexuality to refiect h1a religious views. A-lthough Flynt never specifically outlined the changes, he gave an ·suinple of one planned revision ~ the car· loon character "Chester the Molester" would" become "Chesterthe Protector." In recent months, Flynt ex· panded his publishing holdings to weekly newspapers. Among his acquisitions was the Plains <Ga.) Monitor, the newspaper of Carter's hometown, and an alternative newspaper In AUtfn· ta that Flynt said would be fashioned after.the Vlllage Voice in New York· City. Julian Bond was to be a columnist or the .Atlanta newspaper, it was re- cently announced. Flynt also bas run several ad· verlisements in newspapers across the country. One o((ered a $1 million reward to a'?lyone who could prove what ·Flynt believes was a conspiracy M> as· sassinate President Kennedy Hearing Set On Teachers' Salatjr Issue A public beartng is sctteduled tonight on pay demands by t eacher s in the Capistrano Unified School District. The meeting is planned for 7 :30 p.m. in district omces, 32972 Calle Perfecto,-San Juan Capistrano. The initial teacher contract proposal calls <ot. a 10 percent sfilary increase, more flexible working hours, binding arbltra· · tion and full health care for cte. pendents .. Supplementary demands are for a new school speech therapist salary schedule, lm· proved working coridiliona tor school nurses and new coaching positions for junior high aporta. Contract negotiations are scheduled to begin Tbonctay. An Editorial~. ----.. Pilot Endorses CUSD Bond Issue The Daily Pilot stroqgly endones tbe Capistrano Unlfted School Dl5trict1s $49 million school construction bond meuure on Tuesday's ballot. With much of the sprawling 15(.square mile school district about to be tramlormed from empty ranch lands to housing tracts, district administrators project a so perant Jump in school enrollment ln the next five years. Building fundl are depleted. -We ur·ge cllatrlct voters to turn oat for thll lmportent elec· tion, and support the measure to house the cllltlie\'1 acbool children. LISC p,....p ... ..-1 DAl tV P!LOT COAL.~. .. recitelt""the lalliUea of economic and enera lroubM at.emming from U.. walh9L He aatd eoal 1appUn .. art crttlc~ abort ID the JUdWI<. ' &em of thoalandl ot,.... .. . out ot .a ---~ o£;....-Clltb&dal .... the ~~ .. ·-r,~~~~ mllllod men A.meiicam·wm bi laid olf .fl U. ltdb cqD11iiut1. • F ..... P.ageAJ RAIN· E~ING UP. • • In fact, the ocean is now build· lng up some sand. However, lifeguards said they are pro· ceeding to shore up the pier area wllh rock wader the pier. .The Coto de Caza area re· mained cut ore in Trabuco Caq· yon due to a washed.out road but county road crews reported U1ey have begun Cilling in the road with rock and hope by ,Tuesday morning to have it passable for !our-wheel drive vehicles. Roughly 70 people live ln the area. • The South Coaat area also was hard hit by power outages, a San Dtego Gas and Electric Com· pany apokesman said today. He said 11 major outag~ were reported over ~ weekend, with the longest a 20·hour power failure in the San Juan Hot Springs area beginning late Saturday afternoon. A bout SO customers in the Shorecurrs area of San Clemente also Jost power for nearly three hours Saturday when a transformer was flooded. to sea after she Jumped Into th.e Santa Ana River to save her dog, which was caught in a rip. tide: She was .rescued. l Low.lying roads in Irvine were flooded, including Jertrey, Tur- tle Rock and Barranca roads. . An Orange County Flood Con· trol District spokesman said some erosion damage occurred in nood control channels. . He also said ha.ii was reported Sun·day morning in the Anaheim, Fullerton and Cypress areacs. , John'Gietzen or the flood con· trol district said weekend rains brought this year's season-to. date total so high that even if no more rain fell through June, this would be the second rainiest season since 1B09. The rainiest total as or June 30 was recorded in 1940·41, when 32.14 inches fell in Santa Ana, he said. Santa Ana received 2.47 inches over the weekend, !or a season total of 24.SS inches, up Crom 7.51 at the same time last year. Southern California Edison , Company officials reported numerous power outages affect- J . ShennalJ Denny ln Hunt· ington Beach reported a weekend total of 1.88 inches, for a 2t.68-inch sea.son total. Orange CoHt College in Costa Mesa re· ing 59,547 customers during the weekend. Outages ranged from several minutes to hours. . Seven poles were blown ·down as were[rimary and secondary overhea wires in 581 locations. Crews were called in frcnn Inglewood and Vernon to help. Dama&e was estimated at $123,000. 1The All-porter Inn in Irvine was without power for about 10 hours Satw-day. · In Newport Beach, crews were working on mud-filled Back Bay Drive and lifeguards were called out to rescue a wodtan swept out Fro.Page Al S'tORM •.• craabJ.ng doWn on it. Authorities expected to bave it open today. In Ventura County, 800 resi· dents had to flee their homes when the Sespe River Oooded a hoJ,&slng tract in Fillmore. (Story, photo. A5) Acroaa the nation, worried mothers, ail&en, and aom were telepbonlng their relatives ln · Los Aneeles to uk, "Are yo.a wubed away yet?" Amona tbe eight llorm·related deaths in Southern Calilomla this weekend were America • Mead~ 2$, whoe& body WU 1ft" aumed buried in mQd Saturday at the Tarzana home where she worked as a maid; Lewis Stuntson, 65, killed Saturday when mud blt bis bome ln Bel A~r, and an unldentifl~ inmate from a county detenUOb camp who wa buried in mud Sunday wtrUe trying to sbore up 'bouae m.Mallbu. . ' Dale ·Agee, 14, of Van Nuys drowned Saturday wben the bf.cycle be wu ri~pped tn. to tbe Bull· Creek control basin. ~rded 2.14 lnchea for a total or 24.S, while ~2.34 inches were tallied in Laguna Niguel, where the season toUJ ls 26.04 inches. Santiago Peak on Saddleback Mountain. where .Orange Coun· ty's heaviest rainfall is usually tallied, received 4.9 inches over the weekend. Its season total is 61.8 inches, about three times its average or ~.4 inches. ( . • • . , Another youth, Pete Decker, u. of Yorba Linda drowned SatardQ wben he jumped rrom bla raft. Jn..a. atorm.JlralnJn.---- Orange Count,1 tornmunlty. In Oxnard, N.F. Scudder of E"nctao WH found Sund•y J8ce·d0•• la \h• Channel "'hleact. Jf~ after he ua boerded Mi b09t to cbeclt ita doet llMI; iaiAutlttw ,nld.: Candidates Endorsed By Groups Two more Laguna Beach or- gan i z a lions have endorsed candidates for the March 7 City Collncil eleNion. · ' The Laguna Beach Board of Realtors has, for the first lime, taken an ofiicial position on the election, backinc candidates Howard Dawson, Wayne Baglln and Kelly Boyd. Meanwhile, the 600-member Temple Hills Community .As· sociatioo's steering committee has endorsed Phyllis Sweeney, Diana Dike and James _Bishop for election. That recommendation was based on replies to a questionnaire distributed to the nine council ~andidates by the community association. 3 LB Candidates Endorsed by Panel · The executive 'committee or the Canyon Aeres Neighborhood Association has unanimously endorsed Laguna !'each Council candidates Phyflis Sweeney, Diana Dike and Jim Bishop for election next 1\teaday. Ttte vote came after an ex-amination of responses to a questionnaire, statements in the newspaper and voting record of Dike and Sweeney in Office, said association president Terence C. Glbian. He said a greup that endorses aod linamially supports can· didates (Village Laguna) should not be allowed to bang fund· raisint posters in City Hall. The sign came do~ after' a hurried conference with the city attorney. · So as election day draws near, you would think candidates, city o£ficials and community groups would be heaving sighs or relief.· Ab, but you forget. This is Laguna Beach, where just two years ago the ballot battling con· tinued for days after the elect.ion due to a vote mlscounL One citizen said he is trying to avoid that j>roblem this time around. He asked the chief of police to seize the ballots immediately after the election. The ~blef declined.. Here we go agaln, Laguna. Abortion Law Under Review WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court agreed to- day to review a lower court's CS. cislon $triking down a portion of Pennsylvanla's abortion law. The Justices said they will $!Udy contentions by .Stale Of· llclals that _.three-Judge court in Philadelphia was wrong when it ruled that the now-nullified law uncon.stltutionalJy. broadened tbe state's role in a woman•a deelsloo to abort her unborn child. , The high court would have had to alter s ignificaqtly its landmark Im decision legaliz. mg abortions before r«!verslng the lower court's ruling. i ,.. .... Here are the facts. savers Who have tertlflcate accounts at Mutual Savings can bOrrow up to 9001'> of t~eir savings account balance w_lthout 'ncurring the usual substantial Interest penalty required by federal regul~lohs for early wlthdrawaC EX-AMPLE: You have a certificate with us earning .at the annual rate of 7%% <S 1.000 minimum. 6 year term>. A need artses-vacation. new car. emergency. what- ever-tor you to have some cash. You can borrow up , to 90% from us at only 8%% Annual Percentage Rate. whlle the account continues to -earn at 7%%. A altferenee of only t %. Similar arrange- ments can oe maoe on any ot our term savings certificates The advantage ls obvious. You can afford to put your savings in a certificate that pays constderabty higher Interest than a passbook account without having to concern yourself about tne required penalty should you need funds from the account ?:1efore It matures. Naturalty. Mutual Savings accounts are Insured to 540.000 by an agency ot ttie teoerat go~ernment. c ompare where YoU presenUy save. All savings tnstttutlons are not the same. You wltt f Ind It ea9Y to open an account at Mutual savings since wecaf'\ arrange to transfer your-funds from wnerever ttleY are now. IQCated.Call ot .YISXilny Of 9µr;: 1$'~ san ~.a otttces tor.furtheridetalls. • · • • ,1 7 \ Orange Coast EDITION ' Today's Clofilag N.Y~ Stoeks Y.OL 71, NO. 65, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1978 N TEN CENTS ~arter hi voles ~ TBR~BartleY· Act I • Attornewi Shot ·. • ·Hustler Owner : :Flynt Wounded .,. .. ,..,.... i.. SHOT IN STOMACH Hustler Chief Flynt Saccharin Notices Due JJy June I :. WASIIlNGTON (AP) -Signs of the limes -bearine sac- charin warnings "7 will be pap- ping up fl'l""nores "icross thl!"1\k~ lion under a regulation issued by the Food and Drug Administra-tion. ·The rule requires that stores selllng products containing sac- cllarin must post the warnings to lbeir customers by June 1. Saccharin, a popular artificial sweelener. has been associated with bladder cancer in Jaboratory animals. Congress has delayed for 18 months a proposed ban on sac· charin, but the FDA is requiring the store posters as well as \varnings on the labels of pro· ,, . ducts containing saccharin. The labeling requirement took 'ffect Feb. 21. • • Supermarkets will have to dis- t play at least three warning J1:>5ters: one at the entrance, one in the soft drink section and one Jare sold. · . LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. (AP) -.Hustler magazine owner Larry Flynt was shot in the stomach, and one of his at· torneys was also wounded today by a gunman who iired at them outside a courtroom where Flynt is on trial for allegedly distribut- i n g 0°b s c e n e m a t e ri a l s , authorities reported. ·F lyot, 34, was receiving emergency treatment at Butlon· Gwipnet Hospital where he was listed in critical condition. ac- cording to Georgia State Patrol spokeswoman Harriet Dillard. She said Flynt was expected to survive the att~~· Wi~nesses said F1ynt was con- scious and talking when taken to the hospital. Flynt has "a terrible, ugly hole in his stomach,'' said one of his at- torneys, Herald Prtte Fahringer ofBufCalo.N.Y. Miss Dillard said a.ttorney Gene Reeves was shot in the arm. He was listed in satisfac- tory condition at the hospital. The two had eaten lunch at a restaurant near the courthouse and were standing on a corner when a car pulled up and several shots were fired, wit- nesses said. The state patrol said it was seeking a silver gray Camaro , th~t had been seen near the scene of the-$hooting. Flynt, who is appealing a con- viction !or pandering obsc~nity in Ohio, was being trted in Gwin- nett County State Court on charees of distributing obscene m aterla.ls.r. tba.Auaua.t.Juue of Hustler. · . - Stalt &ad-~ Hughel H,arrisondeclared a mistrial. Flynt, who founded Hustler in July, 197~ as an outgrowth of a newsletter for his Hustler club in Col um bus, said last fall that he had been converted to Chris- tianity by·President Cartel"'s sis- ter, evangelist Buth Carter Stapleton. Shortly after that, Flynt stepped down as publisher of Hustler and announced that the· publication would lake a new ap. proach to sexuality to reflect his religious views. A-I though Flynt never specifically oufUne<\ the changes, he gave an eJUlmple of one planned revision -the car- toon chuacter •'Chester the Molester" would become "Chester the Protector." o.lly ~ ... Slllff ...... STORM SURF AND HIGH TIDE THREATEN DORY LANDING IN NEWPORT BEACH Beach Eroded In Front of Flsherm.en'a Lockere at Newport Pier . Coast Jlelief: No Rain · Creim Tackle Mudalitk, F/,qodi,iig Areas By JACKIE .HYMAN Of flle O.lly Pile« St.If Orange County rescue workers ah.cf cleanup crews tackled mudslides and fioodlllg problem's once again this . w.e~cl ~ relief was in sl~ today: "rile-NaKonal Weather Service forecasts no rain through~. A spokeswoman said a high pressure system building up 700 miles to the southwest is steer- ing storms northward, where a low pressy.re-system off the Gulf of Alaska is once· again helping guide storms on a normal northern track. Temperatu.res should range up to the low 70s and dip to the low 50s, the spolCeswoman said. One of the hardest-hit Orange Coaat areas this . weekend was $_an Clemente,· which Cit)' ·Manager Gerald Weeks has declared a local disaster area. Potential structural damage to 29 homes was .reported, 'Cannot· • • Afford To-Wait' WASIUNGTON CAP) -Presi- dent Cart.er, decjaring the coun- try "cannot afford to wait any longer" for a coal strike settle· ment, invoked the l'aft-Harlley Act today in a rirst step aimed at forcing the miners back to work. Carter asserted that nekotia· • lions between the striking Unit· · ed Mine Workers union and the coal industry were at an im- passse. And the president said he was directing Attorney General . GrlCfin Bell td make preparations ror seeking an ilO- day back-to·WQ~k order under terms of the Taft· Hartley Act. The ~trike by some 160,000 UMW members, which enters its fourth month Tuesday. has forced power curtailments and r esultant job layo((s in the Midwest and is threatening to in· flict further harm on the economy. The Tart-Hartley Act was passed in 1947 ov.er a veto by President Harry Truman and has been used by presidentS on· 34 other occasions. Truman used .it seven times in 1948 when a 'series of industrial strikes, threatened the economy. In resorting to Taft-Hartley, Carter said he wanted to m11ke sure the country did not fall vic- tim to "total breakdown of the collective bargaining" process. ' Reaction to Carter's announ- cement cam~ swiftJy from the Bituminous Coal Operators A,;;· soci ation, the industry-wide bargaining group. "We are extremely disap-• pointed that the UMW members have rejected the contract their bargaining council bad agreed to and that the government also considered favorable to the. miners," the BCOA said. "We hope the imposition or Taft-Hartley· will be as COD· templaled by the statute so that the nation may regain badly needed production of coal for the American people," it added. -UMW President Arnold Miller had said in advance of Carter's nationally broadcast announce- ment that he would comply with , Taft-Hartley even though he doesn't like it. He said that if a back-toi.work injunelion is is- su«;d, he will observe it. Carter made the announce- ment after the striking miners voted overwbelm•ngly in weekend ballotmg against a pro- posed three-year contract that would have settled the protract- ed strike. t 1n the secliol\ where sweeteners • ; Small convenience stores with t .'1200 square feet or space or less will need only one sign, and ;stores between 3,200 square feet and 10,000 square feet will have ·• -especiall)r. along the Camino de los Mares area just north of~ Clemente where dr•ins w;re clogied by debria. Four homes on Calle Grande vtsta were also • damaged by mudslides, as were 16 other bomes throughout the city. As. one reason ror their rejec- tion, miners cited a contract provision requiring them to pay deductibles of up lo $700 for health care that has been free. Opponents also didn't like a pro-. vis&on giving coal companies the authority to fire wildcat strike leaders and pickets. lo have two. :-; The signs must be centrally l!l:ated in th~ son drink and Meetener areas. They can be placed on shelves or hung from jfl~ ceiling as long as they are ~slble, the FDA said. .=.-:Some stores objected that M'a~ing a poster at the entrance ~lgnt divert a customer's atten- fl<Jn and he could walk into an ])lectronic door or gate and be ~ured. The F'DA disagreed1 com· menting tl\at ~ile it hopes COD· ' sbmers will n(>lf ce the posters. it d.oesn 't believe people will ~come so e'ngrossed in them dlat they will neglect something ·m. baste as gaining entrY to a \ore wlthout ... tnjurlng emselvea. WstSnake Still l)Jose . On Li:do Isle? Susan Going's boa is still gone. The 11·fear-old IJdo Isle re5· ident satd t here's been no sign ot .tJie nameless 11\ake that snthetecf away from Its home at 416 \'la Udo Nord more than a week' ago. "It's like a dog_ or something th~t yov're attached lo," she said sadly, adding tha.t she's of· fering a reward for the five-root red-tailed boa constrictor. Finders can call 675·7687. The snake m._y be hibernating during the rainy season, noted Susan's mother. Virglnla. "I don't imagine we have many .friends left oo the island," she added. • . ~ ,. • Dlllr ........... u. ...... JUST RES'ftNG-$ea lion f'lllilsJhelter: from stoon in row boat at Ba1boa Island gas Goclc. Newport lif:~ards stopp~d counting number of exbauated mamm that made their way to shore over the weeke)td after tiring in rough ocean w~ters. • .Jofut Session Set Tbe Newport Beach City Coun· ell and Planning Commission· will hold a special public se$Slon at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to discuss the future or undeveloped land in the city. . Tuesday's meeUng is planned as the first in a 1-.r1ec llt which owners or both commercially zoned and reslOentJal parcels will be1nvitbcl to make presenta- I., .lion& about their plans. Mem- bers or the public .are also invit.- ed to partlclpa\e. 'the meetings grew out of a proposed ~mendment to the .city's gener-~l plan to cut perm.ltted d•nsi.U" on prop. erties beca11Se or traffic conies· lion. Tbe meetmc will ~ t\oldct city hall. Wftks will ask the City coun- cil to make formal his declara- tion March lS in order to make it easier for bomeoW!lers to get loans for cJ.amaged property. Remaining closed were Raclflc COISrJUgbWay betwftn ,Ave.nlda Pico and Camino Capistrano In 'San Clemente and Ortega Highway:- An Amtrak spokesman said that. despite heavy rains over tt\e weekend, repair crews have strengtbened and mended a damaaed trestle under the Santa Fe R ailway line near San Onofre. He said train service has resumed between Sart Diego and Los Angeles. A sewage line broke in Brea when a cliff collapsed but was bnt-.ued about-9 p.m. Sunday, a apolCesman said. The sewage went through FWlertOo Creek to the San Gabriel !liver. he said. . (See lilN. Pap Al) Carter, however, said it was clear that the negotiating proc· esa could nat .be.. counted...on.. to end the •Uike and resume the production.of q>al. .''My. re8.DOD51bllity is to·pro- tect the be8lth and safety ot the Ametican public, and I intend to do so," the president said in a (See ~AL, Page AZ) Coast Weather Partly Cloudy but most· ly sunoy and dry. Fair tonight and Tuesd ay. Sligbtly wanner days ad cool er nights. Lows tooight 45 to 50. Highs Tues~y M to~· 1.NSIDET.DA.Y · SooU~PldllT'. the man tollo uud to be dtMf ~/or th• 0--•a,.,. ad Ila• ~ Blfmbltlt,. "°'° ~ N ewporl B•och hom•. Ftatiiriltg, fD9' Cl. .. A.2 DAILY PILOT N By The Assoelated Press Utility and aovernment of- ficials in parts of Lhe industrial East and Midwest say they will order stricter power curtail- ments followin~ the United Mine Workers' rejcc·tion of a proposed contract. • Deeper power cuts, which could shce the paychecks of • millions of Americans. appeared to be the only hope for coal· hungry power companies already burning costly imported oil by the shipload and buying expensive out-of-state elec- lri"Cily. "The ut1llt1es are in a very precarious position," said Simon McHugh, energy adviser to act· mg Gov. Blair Lee of Maryland. lie said the 10 percent cuts in power lo many andustrial customers in Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia likelY. would be increased to 30 percent. Meanwhile, officials in Michigan, Kentucky, Pe~n sylvania and Alabama readied calls for voluntary conservation and considered cutbacks. · Michigan officials said rotat· ing blackouts or two hours at a time might be ordered if coal de· Boy, 4, D ies, T~Injured . lnHome Fire LA MIRADA <AP> -A 4- year-old boy was killed and two other persons were injured when fire swept through a La Mirada house early today, a utl\oraties said. The unidentifi~d boy was "pulled from the burning wood- fra me and slllcco house along with another unidentified child, who was only 2, by Los Angeles County firefighters. A live-in baby sitter, 19-year· old Elizabeth Passon, was also pulled from the burning struc· lure. The woman had reportedly been asleep in one bedroom and the two children in another when the fire broke out in the living r!>Om of the single-story home. It took five units of firefighters aboat: 20 minutes to bring the blaze under control, said a spakesman for the fire depart- ment .• . . ti veries do not resume in a few weeks. Hut no areas were in immi- nent danger of being 'blacked out, and some· non-union coal was being delivered. George Lentz, a utllity- industry official. said the eight hardest-hit states -Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and parts of Pennsylvania, West Virginia. Virginia and Maryland -had about 20 million tons of coal. At normal consumption rat.es, that would last 'six weeks, but some utilities had less. than a 20-day supply and several local generating plants were almOISt out of coal. Lentz said. It cdul~ take up to two weeks for coal de- Ii veries to resume upon ratifica- tion of a contract. Street lights have been off in Columbus, Ohio, since January; lighting on major highways has been cut in West Virginia and St. Louis; lights have been dimmed and cafeterias closed in Mary land schools. Government and industry of- ficials warned that the econ9mic ramifications of the strike were growing. "In the near term, some time toward the end of this month, we may be looking at as many as a million people unemplQyed in the affected region of the Midwest," Energy Secretary James Schlesinger said Sunday, "IC the strike were to contih~ • into the. later part or April, we would be facing up to 31h mlllion people upemployed because of the direct effects of the lack of power in the area." Tens of thousands of workers already have been laid off, and even when the strike ends, economic reverberations will continue. The rejected pact would have meant a 15 percent to 20 percent increase in the cost of coal, 0£. ficials said, and any new con- tract probably will cost more. Much of tnat increase will be passed 0.11· to customers of utilities 'ano other concerns that use the fuel. KKK Chief Sought LONDON CAP> -David Duke, a Ku Klux Klan leader from Louisiana, has slipped into· Britain despite being banned from the country. Start and Fiaisla • • p ,... P.flfl'! A J COAL •.• ''l\lement delivered from the white House. He said as many as one million people could be laid off at the end of another month ii the strike were allowed lo con- tinue. Carter also announced that the Department of Energy would ·us~ its alloeaUon powers "to minimize efCects or fuel 8hortages" in coa1·dependent areas. The president expressed c0n- fidence the law would be heeded and said he was' asking the at· · lorney general and governors-of the coaJ stales to "make sure the law is obeyed.'~ Newport Beach Marine Safety Capt. Bud Belshe (above) starts 79 ae.E,licants for summer nteguard Jobs 1n run-swim-run test conducted Sunday. Sheree Walsh of Seal Beach (below) was the second of three women who tried out t.o finish, after J enny Olson of Newport Beach. Seventy of the 79 applicants completed the 900-yard s wtm trom 15th Street to 19th Street despite rough wate1· and jellyrist:i stings. Who gets hired will be decided later. North Lanes Now Open BAKERSFIELD <AP) - Southbound traffic was escorted over northbound lanes of -ln- lersate S today while southbound lanes remained closed from a m udsllde early Saturday, the highway patrol reported. Officers said the escort began Sunday morning, opening the main artery linking the San Joa. quin Valley to Southern California. . The escort will continue until southbound lanes are cleared of debris, the highway patrol said. Vote Count Halted GUATEMALA CI"r.Y. Guatemala CAP) -Election of- Ociala found fraud in a mayoral race and suspended ballot count- ing today in Guatemala City as early returns showed the army. backed candidate leading for tbe presidency of this Central Amerlcan nation, it was an- nounced. New ·Principals Named "Rain Blamed ln3 Deaths Shi/u C~r Eight Newport-Mesa Schools ESCONDIDO (AP) -A rainsllck road was blamed today for the death of three people in the crash of a pickup trttck down a 500-fo()l embankment. Six elementary and two mid- dle.schools in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District will have dilferenl principals when sc;,hool opens next Call, district ,officials said today. The routine shift of assign- ments was triggered by the im- pendirlg .. retirement of Sonora Elementary School Principal Charles Canlanese after 23 years with Harbor Area schools. Will Reece, current principal at Ensign Intermediate School, will take over Cantanese's post at Sonora. . The vacant principalship at E n sign will be fllled from amone district personnel who apply for the position, officials sauL ·iii other changes. Corona del Mar Elementary School Prin· cipal Carol Berg will move to Anderson School Bill Kappele, now al Meriners, wUl take over as principal at Corona del Mar. Woodland Principal Frank ( Feller wilt" go to Mariners, and T.J . Farris, now at Mesa Verde, will ·assume leaders hip at Woodland. Larry Alford. present prin- cipal at California, will oversee both California and Mesa Verde schools. A district spokesman said Alford will do tlouble duty because Mesa Verde has an enrollment of less than 250 stu- dents. TeWinkle Intermediate School will be headed by Scotl Pa,ulsen, currently at Andersen. The bodies 41 Kalhrina Burns, 20, and Jai;nes Lee Mahoney, 21, both of Carlsbad, were found Sun- day off a Palomar Moun- tain road northeast of Escondido. Early today. the body of an unidentified man was discovered nearby. • Here are the tacts. savers who have certificate accounts at Mutual savings can barrow up to 900'6 of their savings account balance without Incurring the usual substantlal interest penalty required by federal regulations for early withdrawal. EXAMPLE: You have a certlf icate with us earning at the annual rate of 7~% cs 1.000 minimum. 6 year term>. A need arises-vacation. e new car. emergency. what- ever-for you to have some cash. You can borrow up to 900'6 from us at only 8~% Annual Percentage Rate. while the account continues to earn at 7~%. A difference or only 1 %. Similar arrange~ ments can be made on any of our term savings certificates The advantage Is obvious. 'f'lae Baek Bag Blues n You can afford to put your savings In a certificate that pays considerably hlgner Interest than a passt:iook. account without ha{tfng to conc;ern yourself about Nobody was really sure today how this all got started but it ended, for a time anyway, with a tow truck, recreation vehi- cle and bulldozer all stuck in the mud and O~ANQICOAST N mire of Upper ·Newport ;Bay. There are peop)e with shovels, assorted Winches and three disinterested dogs. Nqt pictured is a Datsun pickup truck. It was also stuck. ; I F...,..P .... AJ DAILY PILOT RAIN' EASING 1JP. • • \ 1Whatit is. How it works. Where you get it. the required penalty should you need funds from the account before It matures. Naturally. MutuaJ Savings accounts are Insured to $40.000 by an agency of the federal government. compare where you presently save. All savings fnstltutlons are not the same. You will find It easy to open an accoCJnt at Mutual Savings since we cqn arrange to transfer your funos from wherever they are 11.ow tooat~d. call or vlsft any of our 16 southern Galifornfa omces tor further details. t .. 7 ... .· VOL. 71, NQ. ~S. 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES JJ.ttonaeJ1Slaot Hus.tier Owner --. .Flpt Wounded I l ' .. i .... , ......... SHOT IN STOMACH Hustler Chief Flynt RmnsHamper 'Ranger Plans To Trap Hippo Bubbles, the Lion Country hip- • popotamUL.Jr.b.Q. ~ped to the 3eClusion Of a pond of( Laguna Canyon Road Feb. 20, strolled tbrouRh weekend rainstorms which bampe~d caeture efforts. Animal Nrk rangers said to- day they will try to snare the hippo in cargo nets which will be erected today o~ tomorrow by a itYstem or pulleys, near the pond.• Bubbles is to be lured into the nets, baited with cabbages. The trap is to be sprung, Bubbles ensconced in 10,000 pound test strength netting, then will be tran- quilized. The trap is the latest in a series or attempts by rangers to catch her. Ii =••lt'••. LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. (AP) -Hustler magazine owner Larry Flynt wa~ shot in the stomach, and one of his at- torneys was also wounded today by a gunman who fired at them outside a courtroom where Flynt is on trial for allege.dly distribut- ing obscene materials, authorities reported. Flynt, 34, was receiving emergency treatment at Button Gwinnet Hospital where he was listed in critical condition. ac-cording to Georgia. State Patrol spokeswoman Harriet Dillard. She said Flynt was expected to survive the attack. Witnesses said Flynt was con- scious 1lnd talking when taken to the hospital. Flynt bas "a terrible, ugly hole in his stomach," said one of his at· torneys, Herald Price Fahringer oCBuffalo.N.Y. Miss Dillard said attorney Gen& Reeves WfS shot in the arm: He was lisled in satisfac- tory condition at the hospital. 'The two had eal~n lunch at a restaurant near the courthouse' and were standing on a corner when a car pulled up and several shots were fired, wit· nesses said. The state patrol said it was seeking a silver gray Camaro that had been seen near the scene of the shooting. Flynt, who is appealing a con- viction for pandering obscenity ii) Ohio, was being tried in Gwin- nett County State Court on charges of distributing obscene nt11te~lals -the August issue of Hustler. State Court Judge G. Hughel Harrison declared a mistrial. Flynt, ·wbo founded•Hustler in July, 1974, as an outgrowth or a newsletter for his Hustler club in Columbus, said last fall that he had been converted to Chris· tianity by President Carter 's sis· ter. evangelist Ruth Carter Stapleton. Shortly after that, Flynt stepped down as publisher or Hustler and announced that the publication would take a new ap· proach to sexuality tO reflect his reJJgious views. (See FLYNT, Page A2) I ;y.oters to Decide (Japo Bond Issue in state school building aid. . 1 ~Capistrano lJntfiedSchool Dis· trict voters wllJ decide Tuesday whether $49.3 million in school bonds can be sold over the next jlve years to build n.W schoob. The 44,1.W 'ellglble voters tn I.be sprawling school dJstrict, .ocbicn takes in 20 percent of 'Orange County )and, will also .Oeci.c:ie whether th~ Ca~ist.rano l:)nified district will be ~uthorized to accept $Ls million Witb much of the district still in undeveloJ>ed ranch lands, Capistrano Unified ad· ministr~ project a SO percent jump in school enrollment. from the curra 16,282 tb 24,000 stil· dents by 1982. Approval of the..l>ond measure would authorize, but not require, issuance of t>oncfs, wlth1 the cumulative totll amo'fnt of bonds outslat\dlnl at aey time UmitedJ.o.10 percent of the dls-tna•1 aaeuea viJuatfon. , • I .. ~Toro Seniors U appro\fed, the' bonds would finance additions to Capistrano Valley and San Clemente High Schools, 70 portable classrooms, a fourtlJ high school site, a new junior hip school and three new elementary schools, as well as lmpro~ementa to estabUshed schools. l'wo previous school construc- Uon bond elections bl the district have received majority support, but not the~ulred two-tblrds ma}ority req"1ted to pass. f ' I Deity 1>11.t .,_ ~ •kuN ltMMff' BULLDOZERS BEGIN FILLING TRABUCO CREEK AFTER BRIDGE WASHED OUT Portia" of Stranded Motorists Shown Waiting to CroH on Trab\ICO Canyon Road Coast Relief: No R .ain Creim Tackle MuJ.lide, FWoding Areas By JACKIE HYMAN Of UN 0.llr f'llot 514111 Orange County rescue workers and cleanup crews tackled mudslides and flooding prob I ems once again this weekend but relief was in sight today: The Natioital Weather Service forecasts no rain through Friday. -· A spokeswoman said a . high pressure system boilding up '100 miles to the southwest is steer· ing storms northward, where a low pc'.HSure ayst.eaLo!f the Gulf of Alaska is pnce again helping gu lde storms on ~ normal northern track. 1 Temperatures shQUld range up to tbe low 70S and dip to the low 50s, the spokeswoman said: One of the hardest-bit Orange Coast areas this weekend was San Clemente, which Cily Manager Gerald Weeks has declared a local disaster area. Potential structural damage to 29 homes was reported, especially along the Camino de los Mares area just rorth Of San Clem ente where drains were . clogged by debris. Four homes on Calle Grande Vista were also damaged by mudslides, as were 16 other homes throughout the city. Weeks will ask the City Coun- cil to make formal bis declara· lion March 15 in order to make it easier for homeowners to get . loans for damaged property. Remaining closed w ere Pacifi~ Coast Highway between Av&fm!a Pico and Camino Capistrano tq San Clemente and Orteta Hlghway. Rain Blanred ln8Deaths EfiCONDl.00 CAP) -A ralnsUck road was blamed today for the death of three people in the crash of a pic~p truck down a 500-foot embankment. The bodies of Kathrina Burns, 20, and James Lee Ma honey, 21, both of Carlsbad, were round Sun· day oil a Palomar Moun- tain road northeast of Escondido. Early today, the body ol an unidentified mao was dlscovered nelrby. An Amtrak .spokesman ·sala · that, despite heavy rains over the wee)(end, repair crews have strengthened and mended a dam aged trestle under th'e Santa Fe Railway line near San Onofre. He said train service has resumed between San Diego and Los Ang~les. A sewage line broke in Brea when a cllff c;:ollapsed but was bn»assed about t p.m. Sun'da)', • spokesman sald. The sewage went thrqugb Fu11eHOn Creek to the San GaBriel Rlftl', be said. * * * Hunting.ton State Beach lifeguards warned that rat- tlesnakes may be washed down around the mouth of the Santa Ana River and that, while none have been s potted yet, passersby should be careful. °"' .Newport B~ach lifeguards said threatened dama_ge to their station-and the-dory fishing area near tb~ ~ewport Pier bas abated POW that eoutheast wi'ftds have died down and the surf is coming from the west in long (See KAIN, Page AZ) * ·* * .5-day Storm Kills . . Eight ill Cal.if ornia By .Tbe Associated Press Today was tar lrom bright for hundreds of Southern Callfor· nians whose homes were lost, damaged pr left precariously hanging on hillsides by a storm in wtltcb. eight tfe<>ple died and at least two were missing. The blue skies that appau.ed Sunday afte~oon are expected ARIZONA FLOODING THREAT EASES-A4 BAJA STORM TOLL AT LEAST 26 -A5 to come and go through the week. But after five straight days of rain1 sheriff's deputies bad a deatn tally that included three people killed in mudslides, one boy drowned when .bis bicycle slipped into a flood control chan- nel, a teen-ager lost wh'n bis reft overtumed and a man and . bis bprne boUJ tnissinJ after they were awe pt away by .. floodwaters. About 250 homes sufferi!d sertoua mud damage. off their foundations. The storm also brought high surf, which pounded beachfront homes of show business people in M aHbu. Movie stars worked shoulder-to-shoulder with Na- tional Guardsmen and volun- teers from nearby Pepperdine Univer~ity to sandbag homes . <Story;photo, A3) The northbound Hollywood Freewyay was closed Saturday when a hillside parking lot at the Queen of Angels Hospital. can'le crashing down on it. Authorities expected lo have it open today. In Ventura County, 800 resi- dents had lo flee their homes when the Sespe River flooded a bou.ging tract in Fillmore. (Story, photo, AS) <See STORM, Page AZ) MAC Electjon Set Tuesday Gov. Edmund u. urown Jr. asked P(esldent Carter on Sun- day to extend tbe disaster declaration Caner made three weeks ag(> fot eight Soutbem California ca\abtles. That Would enable the MW victims to ap.,iy for low-cost ledenl loans. Voting polls will be open from '1 a.m. to 8 p.m . for 16,601 Mis- sion Viejo residents eligible to vote In Municipal Advisor-y Council elections Tuesday. Slx caodidates are running for tw6.lour-ye'1' terms on the coun- ct l. They are John Butler, Kathleen Kelly, Charles Kenney, Ray Krinsky, L. G. "Gerry" West and Frank Wood. Los An1eles bu h1td 28 locbes or rain sfll.ce Dec. 28 and SOCl1 hUl&id~• ln wldel1 sutt~d netgbborb()()ds 1ave waJ this weekend 111\d M!Dt 111ud •"1',., into hotne1. Some~ alippi!4 Gary Stoney and Georae S~oqs are running for a two· yea'r, upexpired term on the! council · • Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS Higher Pay Rate Proposed WASl-UNGTON (AP) -Presi- den~ Carter invo~ed the Taft· Hartley Act today, seeking to compel striking coal miners to· return to work after a three- month strike because "the coun· try cannot afford lo wait any longer." . He suggested that U1e miners be paid at higher rates while they work under court order during the 80-day back·tO·work period he seeks. •Carler said he expects the miners to abide by federal law. which pro\'ides for the 80-day cooling-off period under federal cou~ injunction. • The United Mine Workers vot- ed down a negotiated contraet by ·an overwhelming margin, and Carter said that means col- lecli ve bargaining is at an im· passe. "My responsibility is lo pro- tect the health and safety of the American public, and I intend lo do so," Carter said as he in· voked the Taft-Hartley Act for the first time since Richard M. Nixon used it in a 1971 dock strike. UMW President An1old Miller said in advance that he,would comply with .Taft-Hartley even tho1Jgh he dt>esn\ like it. He said if a back-to-work injunction is is· sued, he will observe it. But Miller's control of his un· ion rank-and·file.i.,s very much in dou bl. He had called for ap. pr6val of the contract the miners rejected. Carter called on the miners. the mine operators, and all Americans "to join in a common effort under the law to protect our country. fn'esene tbe be al lb and safety of the people and to usoJ ve fairly the diCferences that have already caused so much suffering in our land." The president said the Jaw will be enforced. He asked the gov· ernors of the coalfield states to help "make sure the law is obeyed, violence is prevented, and Jives and property fully p((r tected." While a Taft-Hartley injunc· · tion norma lly would order strikers back to work under th·e terms of their expired contract, Carter said he will seek to have the miners get the first-year pay raise provided by the contract they spumed. That would give them $1 an hour raise, from wages which now average $7.80. But it apparently would be up to the coal companies to decide whether to grant the raise. Carter said he was opposed to any more liberal wage settle- ments than the miners already· have been offered. The rejected contract provided for raises of 37 percent over a three-year period. Many miners said they opposed provisions of that con· tract on he a lth benefits. pensions and local strikes during the contract period. As he announced his move to compel an end to the strike in a nationally broadcast arid televised appearance ln the White House press room. Carter (See COAL, Page AZ) Weather Partty cloudy but most· Jy sunny and dry." Fair tonight and Tuesday. SHghtly warmer days and ~ cooler nights. Lows tonight 45 to so. Highs Tuesday 64 to 70. INSIDE TOD.4. Y seour Pedkr, the ·man who uied to I» chMI ttttoanl for th• Q•n Marv .Gnd tlle • q..,.. ...,.,,.,, 1IOIO ~ ~ - Newport B.ac1a Nom•. FeaJ"rtng, ~Cl. · b•ex A 2 DA.IL Y PILOT SB RAIN ••. 1welll cl about a1s feet. In fact. the ocean ls now build· ing up some sand. However. lifeguards s aid they a!e pro. ceeding to shore up the pter area with rock under lhe pier:. · The Coto de Caza area re. tnalned cut off in Trabuco Can· yon due to a washed-~ut road but county road crews reparted they h,ve begun filling an the road with rock and hope by Tu.t~day morning lo have lt pas able for four-wheel drive veh cJes. Roughly 70 people live int~ area. Tfie South Coast area also was hard hit by power outages, a San Diego Gas and Electric Com- pany spokesman said today. He said 11 major-outages were reported over the weekend, with the longest a 20-hour power failure in the San Juan Hot .Springs area beginning late Saturday afternoon. A bout 50 customers in the ShorecUffs area of San Clemente also Jost power for nearly three hour.s Saturday when a transformer was flooded. Southern California Edison Company officials reported numerous power outages arrect· ... '. ,, ... •'\\••"'-••· ..... ing 59,547 customers during the 'weekend. Outages ranged from several minutes lo hours. . • • • Deity ............ ".,.....,It.~ .... SURFERS TOOK ADVANTAGE OF LEFTOVER STORM WAVES TODAY AT HUNTINGTON While Oth~r Orange Countlana Mopped Up Mud, These Wave Riders Found Joy Seven poles were blown down as were primary an<J secondary overhead wires in 581 locations. Crews were caJled in from Inglewood and Vernon lo help. Damage wns e s timated at $123,000. The . Airporter Jnn in Irvine was without power for about 10 Power Cuts to Deepe'n . · hours Saturday. In Newport Beach, crews were working on mud-filled Back Bay Drive and lifeguards were called Curtailments 'Only Hope' for Utilities 'Out to rescue a woman swept out to sea after she jumped into the Santa Ana River to save her dog, whlch was caught in a rip· tide. She was rescued. Low-lying roads in Irvine were flooded, including Jeffrey, Tur- tAe Rock and Barranca roads. An Orange County Flood Con· trol District spokesman said some erosion damage occurred in flood control channels. · He also said hail was reported Sunday morning in the Anaheim, Fullerton and Cypress areas. John Gietzen of lhe flood con· trol district said weekend rains brought this year's season.to- dale total so high that even if no more rain Cell through June, this would be the second r ainiest season since 1909. ·The rainiest total as of June 30 was recorded in 1940-41, when • 32.14 inches fell in Santa Ana, he said. Santa Ana received 2.411nches over t.r.e \teekend .. for a season total of 24.58 inches, up from 7.Sl at the same time last year. J . Sherman Denny in Hunt· in gton Beach re-ported a weekcmd total of 1.88 inches, for a 22.68-lnch season total. Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa r&- corded 2.14 inches for a total of 24.5, while 2.34 inches were tallied in Laguna Niguel, where the season total is 26.04 inches. Santiago Peak on Saddleback Mountain, where Orange Coun- ty's heaviest rainfall is usually tallied, received 4.9 inches ~ver the weekend. lls season total is· 61.8 inches, about three times Its average of 20.4 inches. * * * F,.._P,,,,eA I STORM ••• By 1be Associated PreSB Utility and government or- ficials in parts of the industrial East and Midwest say they will order stricter power curtail- ments following lhe United Mine Workers' rejection of a proposed contract. Deeper power cuts, which could slice the paychecks of millions of Americans, appeared to be the only hope for coal· hungry power companies already burning costly imported oil by the shipload and buying expensive out-of -stale elec· tricity. "The utilities are in a very precarious ~ti6n," said Simon McHugh, energy adviser to act- ing Gov. Blair Lee of Maryland. He said the 10 percent cuts in power to many in dustrial customers in Maryland, Vir ginia and West Virginia likely would be in creased to 30 percent. Meanwhile, offi<:>ials in Michigan, Kentucky, Pe~n sy~.V1ll_lia and Alabama readied • Swnn ·Traps Five Families; AUlPlanned Efforts are under wa'y to aJd 28 people in five famllies, lnclud- in g a coup)e from Newport Beach. who are stranded in Tenaha ValJey, said to be the most isolated area in Southern California. Included in the group are Mr. ~nd Mis. Robert Peterson of Newport Beach, who own a ranch in that area. Peterson also owns Peterson Diverslfled ln Costa Mesa. Keith Cordray. a Newport Beach resident who ls one of the Across the nation, worried ranch owners In the area, is mothers, sisters, and sons were coordinating efforts to Oy in sup. telephoning their relatives In plies for the families and food Los Angeles to ask, "Are you for the families who ilre washed away yet?" stranded because of washed out Among the eight storm-related roads in the area. · deaths in Southern California Cordray is ttying to secure this weekend were America government helicopters to fly ~Mendez, 25, whose body was pre-hay and other supplies to the sumed buried in mud Saturday ranchers. He said the condiUon at the Tarzana home where she of the roads ani;.t terrain indJcat- wo r k e d as a maid; Lew ls ed that they would be stranded Stuntson, 65. killed Saturday tor at least 30 days. ' · wben mud hit bwehome in Bel A private plane which 'flew In· Air, and an unidentified inmate to the area Sunday lan®d on a from a county detenUon camp private airstrip and brougbt out "who was buried in mud Sunday · four persons. The others are re- caJls for voluntary conservation and considered cutbacks .. Michigan officials said rotat- ing bfackouts of two hours at a time might be ordered if coal de- liveries do not resume in a few weeks. · But no areas were in itnmi· nent danger of being blacked out, and some non-union coal was being delivered. George Lentz, a utility- industry official, said the eight hardest-hit states -Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and parts of Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Virginia and Maryland -had about 20 million tons of coal. At normal consumption rates, that would last six weeks, but some utilities had less than a 20-day supply and several local generating plants were almost out or coal, Lentz said. It could take up to tw..weeks for coal de- liveries to resume upon ratifica- tion of a contract. Street lights have bee.n oU in Columbus, Ohlo, since January; lighting on major highways has been cut in West Virginia and St. Louis; lights have been dimmed and cafeterias closed in Maryland schools. Government and i.,.dustry of- ficials warned that the economic ramifications Of the strike were growing. ' · ·"Jrl the near term', some time toward the end of this month, we may be looking at as many as a million people unemployed in t he •a ffected region of the Mid,west," Energy Secretary James Schlesinger said Sunday. "IC t11e strike were to c:ontinue Into the later part of April, we would be facing up to 3~ million people Wlemployed because of the direct effecia or the lack of power in the area." College Sets Fiction Class For Writers - Tens of thousands of workers already have been laid off, and even when the strike ends. economic r e verberations will continue. ~he rejected pact would have meant a 15 percent. to 20 percent increase in tbe cost of coal, of- ficials said, and any new con· tract probably will cost more. Much of that increase will be passed on to customers of · utilities and other concerns that use the fuel. * * * l'roMPopAl COAL ••• recited the statis tics of economic and energy trouble stemming from the walkout. He said coal supplies are critically short in the Mtdwest, tens of thousands of people are out .or work because of power cutbacks, and the situation is worsening rapidly. In a month, the president said, at least one million more Americans will be lai'H off if the strike continues. ·.: -----~----~· :4a ~dtt ..... Mm _.....,~-....... • w,., , . ·Rilot EDdors s . e. CUSD Bond Issue lfhe Daily Pilot strongty endorses the Caplaltuo uillfied School I>i$trict's $49 million school coo.aln,JCtlon bond measure on Tuesday's ballot. r with much or the spriwli,pg 1.St·sq\l&n mile scb001 distriet obout to be tram1formed from empty raocb landl .. houai.D1 tract., district administrlktors project a $0 . jump in schOQl enrollment in the1 oext five years. BU iJ l\mda are depleted. we urge district voters lo turn out for iiuportant ~ lion, and support the measure to house the ~ct'• sc: children. Stimmer Class Dates Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees have ap- proved dates for summer school d espite some concern that youngsters will have only a one- day break. Summer classes will be of- fered al the elementary schools and SilveradQ Continuation High School for 19 days from ..June 26 through July 21. . .. The summer session at m· termediate and high schools will Jast for 29 days from June 19 through July 28. ~ With this schedule, classes wm start on a Monday and end on a Friday. · District administrators pre- viously recommended that the s ummer session at secondary schools start and end in the mid- d I e of the week. However. E',....Page A I FLYNT ••• A-lthough Flynt never specifically outlined t h e changes, he gave an example or one planned revision -the car- toon character "Chester the Molester" would become "Chesterthe Protector." In recent months, Flynt ex- pande d his publishing holdings to weekly newspapers. Among his acquisitions was'th~ Plains <Ga.) Monitor, the newspaper of Carter's hometown, and an alternative newspaper in Atlant ta that Flynt said would be fashioned after. the Ylllllge Voice in New York City. Julian Bond was to be a columnist ot the Atlanta newspat>er, it was re- cently announced. teachers objec:t.ed .. to lhis pro- posal. Several trustees noted that the regu}ar stasa~ ·~cl_ the Thurs- day bet<>re" ""OMr Classes st.art and que!ltionecl wbeUler students · are getting enough of a break Teachers, however, arllJed that student.s would cut clqses during the last week with the mid-week schedule. Tr ustee Geor ge Henry also questioned whether teachers would be prepared for the classes. But BUI Mecham, presi- dent of the Silddleback Valley Educators A11oclation, said teachers already are preparing their leucias for these claues. Riley to Address ·saddleback Board ••What Ure Bo a rd or Supervisors Has P lanned for Orange County tn 1'18," is the topic of a speech by Supervisor Thomas F. RUey at the March 13 meeting or Saddletiack Area Coordinating Councll. . Spokeswoman Betty Scbaef- Ce r said the meelin~. which is public, is lo be at 7:30 p.m .. afl Peopte•s Federal Savings &' Loan, 23688 El 1'oro Road, El Toro. Pope Honored VATICAN CITY (AP ) -Pope Paul VI at a mass Sunday com- memorated the centennial of the death or 'Pl¥~ IX, the con- troverslal pope under . whose 32·year rule. pontiffs were said to be infalllbite when speaking on matters or faith. .. . Here are the tacts. savers who have certificate accounts at Mutual Savings can borrow up to 90% of their savings account balance wl~ut lnQJrrlng the usual substantial Interest penalfy requlred by federal regulations to r early withdrawal.· EXAMPLE: Yo u have a certificate wrth us earning at the annual rate Of 7%% <S l .000 minimum. 6 year term>. A need arises-vacation. R' new car. emergency. what- ever-for you to have some cash. You can borrow up to 900A> from us at only 8~% A nnual Percentage Rate. w hile the account continues to earn at 7%%. A difference of only 1%.SlmrJar arrange- ments can be maae on any of our term savings certificates The advantage Is obvious. You can afford to put your savings In a certificate wbUe tryibg to shore up a house malntng to c~re , for t bel r Jn Malibu. • anlmals. · $1 Cordray aald bam radio·~· tac~ with the plane pilot Indicat- ed that the ranchers aM even isolated from each other. What it is. tnat pays conslderablY higher interest tnan a passbooK account without havtng to concern yourself about the requtretr penalfy should you need tunos J'~'..Pfll the account t>etore l'~res. Naturally. MUtua savings acaounts are-tnstired to S40.000 t>Y ~an agency of the federal go'l§mment. DAILY PILOT The area ls about 13 mUes southwm of Murrieta and about 18 mlles trom Fallt:not. partly Jn t h e Cleveland Natlonal Poreat. n ta in th4t aoutb,...t corner of ~lveralde County wbe"re it joins San Dlegc> Couptf. How it Works. . Wheiiejou pit. .. compare wnere YQtJ presently save. A ll savings lnsttttJtlons are not the same. You Wiii find It easy to cpen an account et Mutue)I savings stnce we ~an arrange to transfer your funds from Wnet'eVer ~'ftlle now locatecr.t:MJ Ol" Vlstt anyot our 16~ ~Ufomla offices tor further details. ~·· ~ ' ~ ~ ~ TH £ B11i M • , . ·. . ~ • APWI ........ KNOCKOtn PANACHE WOWS 'EM AGAIN IN 'DOLLY' Even Creaka and Wrlnklet Don't Mar Old Favorite Dolly's Back Clwnning Repeats Triumph By WILUAM GLOVER NEW YORK-"Hello, Dolly!," you're still quite a show- creaks . wrinkles and all. With Clll'Ol Channing back in the role she created 14 years ago, the reoowned musical arrived officially Sunday for a stay at Broadway's Lunl-Fontanne Theater after a long road tour. More travel is scheduled to follow. Ml$ CHANNING PUTS ON for her many loyal and highly vocal fans a captivating display or incomparable saucer-eyed comic wiles. Her voice, at least at the press preview attended, did not have all the famous basso slither, but op the other hand there was more sentimental nuance in her characterization of the fabulous matchmaker of long-ago New York, Dolly Gallagher Levi. Her highlight number, the seven-minute, ramp-strutting workout with the title tune, wows with knockout panache, as or yore. The song is the tops of Jerry Herman's toe-tapping score. Some aspects of the production - a joint undertaking qC James Nederlander and the Houston Grand Opera -are not quite upf.<?thali{T~lslibleeclat. AS A ll~SutT, THE banalities of the script that Michael Stewarf culled from Thornton Wilder's original folksily philosophic play about "a world full o( wonderful things," are quainter in 1978 than they were in 1964. Lucia Victor's staging acc(?nts this by too slavishly ectioing what Gower Champion did for the original. Miss Victor has been assisted by Jack Craig on bringing back the same choreography. Sad to say, much of the dancing has los~ Its 1parkJe~ Perhaps the ensemble needs vitamins after so many CJ'08S·country stops. The creaks in the plot and sloppy detail in the performance attended were unfortunately compounded by recurrent \rOUbles in the SOQl\d .system. The blurps, crackles tand feedback shrieks after several preview performances -at the regular $17.50 ticket.top-were inexcusable. · . Vehicle Tagged Toro Store Clerk Credited in. Ari-est Orange County SberlCC's or: ficers gave an alert clerk at an El Toro liquor store most of the credit for lbe capture of two men who allegedly took $250 in cash from the premises Sunday night. Deputies said 4Jie clerk was not able to obtain the license number as the pickup truck driven by the two men sped away froqi ltocl'~ U.quor, 23731 El Toro Road, but be did notice that the vehicle was almost iden- tical to his own. A sheriff's patrol unit spotted the truck 17 minutes later and halted Jbe vehicle near the in· tersection of Muirlands. Boulevard alld La "Paz Road. Deputies aaid Ule · t-wo 'OCC'\to pants were taken ff'91q the truck and lodged in the ~~ty Jail oo charges of armedrobary. They ...-e ldeql10ed .. Gary' M. Palmo,.~ 34, of. Manhattan Beach and'"Alan Parker, 28, of 240618Prll~'.2J.XQJ'O, .Offfcers.sald Paluab 1lmula\ed • possession of a weapon in tbe store while Parker waited out- side in the getaway vehicle. They said the $250 taken from the store was found in the truck. Reservoir On Catalina Running Over. Two months ago, the reservoir at Avalon on Catalina Island was down to 110 acre feet and re- sidents were restrlcted to SC) pet· cent rationini. As of this week, the reservoir ls full and running over, report· ed Ken Sather of the SoUtberD Callfonda Ediaon Company, 'Jbe reaervolr bolds 1,050 acre feet. All use reetrictlons have been liftedt -Jthougb, Sather said, re- sidents ve still asked . to use water prudently. "On an Island like this, it's a scarce resource." AddtdOoaJ raim pose DO fiood threat. Sather said, noting that additlOIUll runoffs can be chan- neled directly tnto the ocean. District ' I Salaries Compared Saddleback Valley Unified SchoQl District administrators are better pafd than their" counterpart& fn the neighboring Irvin~ and Capistrano school districts. When questioned about merit p a y , o n-e S a d d l e b a c k 1Jdm inlstrator chaUenged the Daily Pilot to compare bis dis· trict's salaries with U>Q,'>e given In other districts. He ·apparently felt this would show that Saddleback's salaries are either ' close to or less than the pay in other districl!l. A It hough differing titles ·and duties make il. difflcwt to com- pare, it does seem that Saddleback 's salaries are higher. That school district, •• ; filtl~ilM&l:~il however, has both more ...; students and more employees than either Capistrano or Irvine. ............. MALIBU RESIDENTS, VOLUNTEERS FIGHT FOR HOMES Violent Surf Spawned by Storm Threatens Many Don Ames, assistant superintendent in the Saddleback district, is paid $39,127. Tt\,e three assistant superinlendepts in Irvine, the ·Malibu Contzmies smallest district, are paid from ·. ~ $32,000 to $35,750. Capistrano's 0 assistant superintendent is p;Ud Battle Ocean $36,500. A deputy superintendent in that district is paid $38,000. Saddle bat.k's personnel administrator, Jim Mitchell, also is the highest paid with a salary of $36 ,670. His counterpart in Capistrano earns $32,000 while the personnel director in Irvine earns $30,000. In Irvine and Capistrano dis· tricts, the personnel directors hand le both certified and classified employees. But Saddleback also has a director of classified personnel, John Cooper, who earns $33,174. Robert Ferguson, director or facilities and services, is the highest paid of his counterparts with $35,991. His counterpart in Irvine earns $32,175 while the man in a similiU-.position in Capistrano is paid $24,388. Gilbert Moreno, the director of fiscal services whp earns $34,326, is not the highest paid person in his pos~tion. However, Saddleback trustees are expect- ed soon to hir.e an assis.tan1 superintendent of fiscal services. Although the salary for this person has not yet been de- term itted, it will m~t likely be higher than Moreno's salary. An assistant superintendent who handles business matters in the Capistrano district earns $38,000 while Irvine's assistant superlntendent in charge of busi· ness is paid $34,500. · Saddleback's director of pupil senices, Dr. Joseph PJatow, also is the highest paid of his counterparts with $37,107. Jn Irvine, the assistant superintendent who handles ptfpll services and elementary and secondary education earns $35,750, Capistrano's director of pupil personnel services is paid $32,175. Saddleback also has four other top-level administrators who ap- parently don't have comparable counterparts in either the Irvine or Capistrano districts. The administrators and their salariea are: Agnes Meck, as- sistant to the superintendent, $~2,360; ~r. Robert Ford, director or secondary education, $36,413 (including $1,043 for his doctorate); Mite Delaney, director of elementary education, $31,959, and Ken Anderson, director of administrative services, $31,959. .Principals in the Irvine dis- trict have the chance to make more mooey than the principals ln either ol tbe other two dis· trlcts. • High school principals in .the Irvine district can earn from $24,579 to $35,753 and elementary prlncipals are paid from $20,709 to $30,753. Ia Saddleback, the range for hlgb acbool principals is between '30~834 and $33,386. For elementary ptlncJpals, It ls $25,130 to $28,282. Those with doctorates earn an additional $1,043.' Cllplstrano'a principals earn from $21,~ to $28,308 at the elementary level and from $26,047 to $32,632 in high acbooll. 'l'bele rangM trtelu4e '6'75 for ..a ·ma.ster'a decree and an ad- dWaoal ht~ a doctorate. In Saddlebact teachers have the chance to earn more per day tho their 8dmtnbtratcn. "At least 25 make more than all Of UI," said Moreqo. This, be explained, ii becaus' the teacbera worlt fewer days and are paTtf exn·.--tvr auppl'emenlal duties and ext.ta .. ,tpmenta. Teachers are paid elltra m0Clt$Y when they coach athl~c ••••· aavtae some ttudent •etJyJUes. coorcllllate aome ~il Jnlf•m• at the ecbools teacb adutt education cl11H1. Moreno old tno.an l• budaet.ct for 9dult education. He 1&td a "o·eat bulk" ot u.at ~ to diatrid t.eachtn. A ~':Of Jltl.UI h allotted for • MALIBU (AP) -Like tow nsveople uode r siege, Malibu residents took advantage of a low tide to fill sandbags, shore sagging structures and prepare for another assault from the sea. Violent surf, kicked up by a major storm that swept across Southern California over t.he weekend, had already damaged a number of beach-front homes. One section that is home to many ia the movie and television industry was particularly hard hit, and more waves ranging up to eight feet were elCpected. Some houses dangled pre- ~ariously over the surf St.1nday, beach-front seclibns already ripped away. A few str"ctures bad been sawed virtually ia. half by the waves. Despite the threat of stiU more destruction from the sea, there was almost a picnic-like at- mosphere Sunday. Residents, volunteer National ·Guardsmen, Los Angeleo County workers and · helpful neighbors filled sandbags and nammer~d planks to pilings underneath battered houses, .as others provided food, refreshment and support. "Look at all the people," said actress Cicely Tyson, surveying foe Allegets Canal Treason LOS ANGELES <AP>- Any U.S. senator who votes for ratification of the Panama Canal treaty should be "swept from office as though he were a Benediet-Arnold," New Hampshire liov. Meldrim T~ouison Jr. suggested in a keynote speech at the John Birch Society's annual dinner here. Introducing Thomson at the $25-per-plate affair, held Satur- day at the Century Plaza flotel, was the society's leader. Robert Welch. . The 78-year-old Welch, who spoke only briefly, referred lo himself as one of the "young Lochinvars in this fight against the Marxists,, who feel we have to wait 100 years before we can find the time to die." aapplellltDtal PQ •blcb ~-~~~;~ .... toC.leilerL ,_, ~ ' . Ute estimated 3,000 workers on the beach. "I think it's great how all these people.have turned out to help each other." Miss Tyson, who lives in a sec- tion of Malibu that escaped dam age. earlier had wheeled a shopping cart filled with soft drinks and sandwiches through the wave-battered area. · · "I figure, 'There, but for the grace of God, go I.' It's a small thing I can d<r," said Miss Tyson, who then stretched her a rms toward the surf and added: "Lo~k at that, that power, that vastness, it's awesome. It really makes one think about bow insignificant we are." Television actor Flip Wilson, another resident whose house had thus far escaped damage, threw a shovelful of sand into a burlap bag and said, "I'm doing this because if it were my house, I know they would be helping me." Court Date Set in 'Sale' Of Youth, 15 A 31-year-oldLos Angeles man was scheduled for arraignment today in South Orange County Municipal Courton charges stem- ming from bis alleged attempt MondaytosellalS-year-oldHunt- ington Beach boy for homosexual activities. . Sheldon David Diamond . ...,a.~ also lists a residence in NeWJ)ort Beach, is being held in Orange .County Jail in lieu of $100,000 bail. Arresting officers said they believe that Diamond has bad as many ~ven boys, ranging in age from 11 to 16, on his books and available for clients seeking homosexual relationships with young males. Sheriff's inves£igators also de- term ined ~amond was awaiting seotencing in a child molesting charge in Los Angeles at tbe time of his arrest al the Holiday Inn in Lag\Dla Hills. Diatnond faces two felony counts in the South Orange County incident. -., s DAIL y PILOl' A3 Warnings Start by June 1· W ASIUNGTON (AP) -Signs of the times -bearing sae--- charin warninJS -will be pop- ping up in stores across the na· lion under a regulation issued by the Food and Drug Administra- tion. The rule requires that stores selling products containing sac- charin must post the warnings to their customers by June 1 . Saccharin, a popular artificial sweetener, has f)een tassociated with bladder cancer in laboratory animals. Congress has delayed for 18 months a proposed ban on sac- charin, but the FDA is requiring the store posters as well as warnings on the labels of pro- ducts containi._g saccharin. The labeUng requirement took errect Feb. 21 . Superm4U'lce4'J will have to dis- play at leasi three warning posters: one at the entran~ one in the soft drink section and one in the sect.Ion where sweeteners are sold. Small convenience stores with 3,200 square feet o( space or less will need only one sign, and stores between 3,~ square feet and 10,000 square feet will have to bavetwo. The signs must be centrally located in the so(\ drink and sweetener areas. They can be placed On shelves or hung from the ceiling as long as they are visible, the FDA said. Some stores objected that placing a poster at the entrance might divert a customer's atten- tion and he could walk into an electronic door or gate and be injured. The FDA disagreed, com- menting that while it hopes con- sumers Will notice the posters, it does n't believe people will becon1e so engrossed in· them that they will neglect something as basic as gaining entry to a store without injuring themselves. T~ posters will be required in all busltlesses selling saccharin· contai~ing products except restaurants. Only-one notice will be required, however, in depart- ment stores and similar busi· nesses where only small amounts of food are sold. Aliens Sm~ggled COMPTON CAP) -Sixty-six lllegal aliens, .. packed like sardines" in <\ truck trailer, were discovered by police dur.- ine routine quesuoiiing of the truck driver, authorities say. Be1Uly Niece Files Suit PORUAND, Ore. CAP) -The niece' of the late comediah J ack Benny has filed a $1 million damage suit claiming some people tried tO brainwash her into . renouncing the Church of Scientology. Jessica Marks. 26. said in the suit she was forcibly imprisoned and restrained "for the malicious purpose of interfering with re· Ugious beliefs." Her attorney, Charles Paulson or Portland, said she was tricked into meet- ing a friend at a Beavertoq, Ore., home June S, 1976, where the at- tempted deprogramming allegedly occurred. I . ' I ' .. . '• ~ ' , I . · Jl4 DAILY PILOT Monday, March 8, 1978 ·Q ·:r ........ ~ Tom~~~\' ~arphine -Phlpoding in Phoenix BY THE TIME I GET TO •.. There's nothina like tak· mg a long weekend to nee your native area ~~ elude tor· rential rains, closed rqads, general fiooding, hiib tides and mudslides. ' _ So that's what I've been dOing since Friday. I escaped to Phoenix, that hl!J>PY metropolis in the valley of the sun; where old bones grow warm aaain an~ dese!!_l?,reezes b~ow away your woes.. t . ~hat I rea~ did was trade one dis· f aster area Cos-another. • I arrived in the . Arizona paradise just on the tail end of the worst storm the area had expetienced since 1966. Sound familiar? ARIZONA NATIVES seemed-tc>-b&- wandering a round in a dazei. They ,,. couldn't believe it. In Phoenix, th9have this old dry bed running t.hroulb town • called the Salt River. • ·IOUM Normally, the Sa lt River is a Pboenf.x joke. It's a~tft as dry as salt. You could find more moisture on a sweaty ~~ : gin By the time I arrived in tO,'l'Q\. the Salt River was ra g ' -through the Phoenix-Tempe area at 90,000 cubic feet of water per second. It had flooded the west side of town, wiping out streets, hurling cars and tru<!lcs downstream and taking out homes along the way. · . . Then the water flow speeded up, to roor through the metropolitan area at more than 100,000 cubic feet per ~e~d. ABOUI' THE ONLY way left. to get ~ between Phoenix and Tempe was acroi;s ' u111n the Scottdale Road Bridge, which was built to withstand a water flow of 35,000 feet per second. Ariwnans were so fascinated by this massive flow down the Salt River that they rushed out onto the bridge on fool, leaning over the rails to see the show. They acted about like some yardbirds in our own coastal area who hear about a tidal wave warning and rush down to lbe'beachfront so they can witness the big wave when it roars in. But for Arizona, one kind of trouble followed another. Arizona Gov. Wesley Bolin declared a state of emergen· cy. Friday he signed a letter to President Carter urg~g federal aid. Friday night he went over to Mesa for a bag celebration honoring Congressman John J . Rhodes, where former President Ford was in attendance. Early Saturday morning, Governor Bolin, 68, died of an apparent heart al· tack. -. He had been governor just over four months, moving up from secretary or stale when Gov. Raul Castro became U.S. ambassador to Argentina. BOUN HAD APPOINTED one Rose Mofford to bis old job as secretary of state but in the line of succession in Arizona, an appointed omcer can't move up into the gov· ernor's chair. Thus abruptly, the third omcer in line, 39-year-old At· torney G~eral Bruce Babbitt, became1Arizona's 16th chief executive and the third governor in little more than fou r months. · Babbitt learned he was g<7Vernor while on a Saturda1 . morning trip to the grocery store. Flood and disaster may come and go but the ups and downs of polU.ical fortune are equally Slµprising. _ Arizona F/,ooding Threat Dissipates : PHOENIX <AP) -After days of tension, the National Weather ~ Service's brieC announcement early today told it all for Arizona - ''the flash Oood watch expired at midnight.',' It has had been touch-and-go for five days, but a Saturday with lit· tie rain eased the flood threat after the first big storm and enabled authorities and home owners to prepare for the anticipated new ' one as flood waters drained away. .. When the new storm arrived · Sunday, it wasn't as big as ex- pected and didn't last as long as expected. Clearing skies were forecast through Tuesday. .. THERE WAS SOME addJ- : tiona~ flooding in flood.prone ': areas of northwest Phoenix , • . where the Arim'ba Canal spilled over and sent curb-deep water into streets and lapping a t homes. But about five hours after tfle rain stopped Sunday, City Manager Marvin Andrews reported the flood threat to Phoenix was over. Bruce Babbitt, the state's new governot', took an aerial tour of the flood areas in his first full day in office. He said be saw~ homes badly damaged . * * * * * * • CHICAGO (AP> -A lioctol" who told police be beard a "volce from the grave" apeak throueh hb wife helped authorities crack an un· solved murder case, a homicide investigator says. Dr. JOH Chua led POiice to a man who bu since been charted.with ·killinc tbe woman •ho "spoke,:• naming her murderer ttom .the grave, accordlng to Lee Eppl~. an invesUgator for the Chicago hour a bout d etails of the Police Department in the Bel· murder .. Epplen added. mont area. When Mrs. Chua awoke she re. The Chicago Tril>une reported membered nothing ot the con· that court records said Chua told ve rsaUons but recalled once police a voice identifyinc herself having met the victim, the in- as Teres~ta Basa en~ered the vestigator s aid. He said the body of his wife, Rem1bias, last voice returned twice, throwing August and spoke to him. )frs. Chua into the same trance- . like state each time aa it pleaded MISS BASA, '8,•a respiratory witb Chua to contact police with specialist at Edgewater Hospital the inrormation. It also told of ~Chicago, had been fo~d dead jewelry stolen by the klller, and naked, a butcher knife em· • whom she named and defcribed bedded -in her chest, fn ·her as an acquaintance who bad vis· apartment on Feb. 21, )971. She ited her the night she wu killed. was buried in her nativej>billp-·• pines. · . ' . ,Although police were reluctant The. Chu.as alSO are ftiti.Yes.-ai U, believe the tale of the voice, the Phillppines,..Chua told police · there was no other apparent way he did "nO{ know J4iss Basa but Mrs .. Chua _could hav~ known his wife bad worked with her at ce~tam ~etails. about Mtss Basa, the hospital. sa1~ the mvesligator. , Eppten said Cbua told police AtJTBORITIESSAIDthemiss- 1le and his wife were sitting in ingj~welry. later was found and their suburban Evanston home used as evidence against Allen when his wife suddenly stood up Showery. 31, of Chicago. and walked into the bedroom. MRS. CHUA LAY down in ari apparent trance a nd began speaking in Tagalog, the chief Fillpino language, Epplen said. The voice told Chua that she was- Theres a Basa atid then con- l versed with him for about a half A spokesman for state's Al· torney Bernard Carey said the voice would not be used in pros· ecuting Sh'owerY.. But the spokesman said the murder charge would not have been placed had the voice bot led police to him. 'MoiJ,rnen' Oppose . . . Planned Powerli~ LOWRY, Minn. (AP) ~ More than 4,000 "mourners" attended a "funeral for justice" organized by opponents of .a planned 426-mile, 400-kilovolt power line running from Underwood, N. D., to Delano, Minn. . Half a dozen amateur actors walked in black funeral aarb in their three-mile "March for Justice" on Sunday. They paced alongside a farm wagon carrying a plywood coffin and pulled by ponies draped in black. Following the wagon, a horse clomped along with stir· rupa in which a p air of boots were reversed, symbolizing the honor accord e d deceased military leaders. ftto to \'Ult WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Tito or Yugoslavia arrives here tonight on ao offkial vi:iil expected to reln!or~ U.S. a-up- port of the Communist nation's independence from the Soviet Union. ( INSHORT ] • I 4 . Csedl 'Stan' MOSCOW (AP) -Capt. Vladimir Remek, the first person sent into space who is neither a Soviet nor U.S. citizen, told a television audiertce in a ~ program beamed from space that his fU"&t view· of the Earth was one "never to be repeated.'.' :rhe Czechoslovakian pilot was the star of the program tnnsmttted to earth Crom UJe Soviet Union's orbiting Salyut 6 space station Sunday. • . l'\ATION I WORLD Skaters 11' ed Sharon and John Norris, who met 10 years ago at Dave and Deb's Roller Haven in Dayton, Ky., were m arried there Saturday. Tl\e entire wedding party, including the minister, skated during the ceremony. "This started out as a big joke," said John, 26, and Sbaron, 23. Rape Def~nse Rule .. Sparks Angry Calls HONOLULU (AP) -A female jogaer s ays she was raped after being run down by a car and threatened wjth broken glasa. A judge tossed out the case on grounds of insufficient proof of fMce. prompting angry calls for a state investigation. Some 700 women and men rallied across from the courthouse here Sunday to ask the state Supreme Court to consider the fit.Deas for office of District :Judge Robert Richardson. · "JUDGE RICHARDSON HAS MADE A very."dan1erous de- cision. He's declared open season on all wo'.llen joggers and he puts women in the position of having to fight, even if fighting could mean death or serious bo<tily injury," Janice Arnold-Jones. chairman of the group Women Against Rape, said at the rally. · Riehardson, who dismissed the rape charge ln a preliminary hearing Feb. 24, said in a telephone interview alter tbe rau,y tAat he would welcome an investigation. "The record will sp_eak for itself. Anyone who ls interested can check the record. Every word is there. I can't erase and 1 can't acjd anything," said Richardson. • .. Hawaii judges are ap_pointed. The state 4oes not~ ctttzen recalt; a method used last year fn Ra~ Wis., to force a special election and oust Judge Archie Simonson, who hacl made controverstal remarks in a rape trial Tito, 85, is making his first visit here since 1971, and will m eet with President Carter, other top a dministration of· ficials and cooeressional leaders over the next three days, Talb ERe011raged CAIRO, Egypt (AP).--U.S. mediator Alfred Atherfon was to meet with Pt-esident Anwar Sadat today to deliver a letter from Israeli Prime Minister Menacbem Begin proposing the renewal of direct Israeli- Egyptran talks. Wegiveyou two ways to ea .... r~ ... 1:.. Begin's letter was in response to a message from Sadat,.which Atherton delivered last week to · the Israeli leader. The exchange of letters is the first direct con· tact between Sadat and Begin since direct peace negotiations between the two countries broke off in January. 5t0/o .. - 1. 2.· 53/4% Certificate r Bonus % Account 90DayTerm Opening balance in any amount of Opening balance in any amount of $1,000 or mo~. You may add to tbe ac-$1,000 or more. You may nor add to the count at any time with a minimum d"' account ••• however, you can withdraw 90DayTerm :: Gale Warnings Posted . . i: ·: Northtmst Braces for Another On.taught Temperatlll'e• posit of $100, ~bv extending the any amount after the 90 day qualifyinc maturity date by 90 days. You cannot eeriod, just as Jong as the minimum withdraw from this Certificate · ac-$1,000 remains. Interest on funda re- count ••• if you muat do so a subatantia~-ta---mid in die account for 90 daye and iii intereat penalty is involved. effect on a regular quarterly intereltpay• Effective annual yield with all funds~ ing period earns a bonus lh~ ••• ~by tained in account ia S.92% totalling 5¥4%. Interest on fund.a wltb-dnwn eams at 51/4% compounded daily. Eife\ctive annual yield with ail funda re- tained in account is S.92~. · T bite Pint Fed~ 9CCOUOtl dve yovthemuimum interest for the 90 dav term~· offer Onihllity for yoar indivkfual neecl.s. In addition, First Federal offen many other accounts with lnterat ntesublgbu 7¥•CJ& fora aixyearteranrithan~..am.l yjeld of 8.~. .. Aak oar ..... Ccanselor to aplain au the details of each ICCOUD.~~., _, ~ do It, you cilli1'e tUre that FitirFcderal paya you the muimum latctat ~ -~· . , tNESS I MonditY, March 8. 1978 s OAIL Y PILOT £:,;. .. . Plan Plugged'.., , W naumen Might Say JYo By SYLVIA PORTER Tho lure of electronic banJdng services Js coovenJence. They an being promoted tn·communltte• from coast Lo ~oast. But comumers-ve balklnt;-Where-meney lfiwadioAI aro involved.. public appetite for llme and trouble-aavlng developments seems limited. • r---- CONSUMERS ACI' RESISTANT to EITS. As a pre- Jlmlnary report .by the presidentJally appointed EFTS Commission noted early in 1977, "Goosumers perceive that they are well served by the current payout system, do not v~ew it as inconvenient.·• So wb,y the rush toward EFI'S? Do we need lt or want tt? • Instead of asking these questions about itte payment system, policymakers and1ndus leaders are focualng on o~btr !&Sues, such u lts likely out. There are Indeed rea· sons to WOTJ'Y about the llity, privacy and peace of mind of the ln~vldual un er EF"J'S arid reasons to be con- cerned about lta lmpact on competition and unemployment ln the nnanclal industry. While industry acknowledges-tMN fears, it prefers to quell them rather than to re-examlne the system. Last fall, for lnstance, 24 (lnancial lnstitutiona from 15 states formed a "Committee for Consumer Financial Convenience'' and hired the polling firm used by President Carter, Cambridge Research Associates. lta goal: to gain "an _________ ....._ ln·depth understanding or consumer attitudes toward electronic bank· ing -what those at· tltudes are, why various segments of the l>Ubllc feel as they do, how they Money's Worth came totbose views and what they think would chan• their minds." Also, said the same press release, the group's aim is "to determine how the convenience, efficiency, lower costs and safety that EFT systems provide may best be com- municated to consumers:• . THE UNDERLYING THEORY or our market economy is that ultimate market power rests 1Ji con- sumers' hands. But does that apply to EFTS? Jn California, about 2,000 companies already use automatic payroll systems. Xerox Corp. pays employees via EFTS. When the electronic point-of-sale system was in-. troduce<l in SY.J:acuse, N.Y., a $3 service charge was im- posed on those using checking accounts. A Virginia bank gives coupons good for tree hamburgers to tt)ose who try its ••cash flow card." The U.S. government can automatically deposit Social Security checks in bank ac· counts. MILLIONS OF DOLLARS HAVE been invested by the rmancial industry in EFTS equipment and many years of expensive lead time have been absorbed. Many more million.s are involved in consumer surveys and advertistng • campaigns. The U.S. government itself bas a stake in this techni· logical development through its investment in creatlng study groupS and drafting proposed legislative standards. The consumer affalrs subcommittee of the House Banking Committee also has invested money and time in hearings on the need for consumer protect.ion JegislaUon. More of these hearings are certain to be held. · Against this background of enormous investment o{ money and time by so many different sources. would any of these so diverse parts of the American system bear the consumer wbo says to EFTS: "No, thank you, I'm not having any." Government Gets Inflation Blariie Don't blame big business ,for inflation, says Dr. J .. Fted Weston, because while large companies might like to boost prices. their competitots make doing that very ~-Ugb. lnduitries dominated by a few large firms generally keep prices down, says Weston, professor of finance and managerial economics at the UCLA Graduate School of Management and director of the school's Research Pro- gram iD Competition and Business Policy. GOVERNMENT, NOT BtJSINEs.s, is to blame for the double-dl.Mtt price bikes of reeent years. be says. "Our evidence, shows th1t concentration results in "Our evtdt!nce, shows that concentration result. in lower, not bi~r prtces, .. says Weston. adding, "It's not because they re .part.tcularly nice guys. It's because they figure they can make more money outsmartina the com· petition." Finns ln such con· ( -------1------centrated industries as· ) automobile CONSUMER manufacturing are actually beUer able to -----------""' bold prices do.wn because Of thelr heavily· automated processes, Weston contends • .. Big buaineal baa the sophisticated macblnerT wblcb increases their prOductlvtty and this enables them to pay hlaher wagea and yet charge lower pri~.,. West.on said. •'And the reason lh1a produd:lvtt71a passed on into lower prices is tbat there ls competition &mCJl18 the blg com· panlea. ... J r . . • .., DAILY PILOT Monday. March 8. 1978 Tele1'ision TONIGHT'S LATE LISTINGS EVENING 1:00 I (I) C88 N£W8 8 HEWS EMEACJEHCY OHEI A young doctOf llCka faith In the pe1amedlc progtam ~ ..... ta tfl«TI IQ • dar1ng...a.ie. CiJ GAMBIT ID THE 8AAOY BUNCH Merola la being cut In the IChoof t>l•ll· Cl) THE AOOt<JE8 JIU becomn the prlaoner of e dltturbed man alter being Involved In • car acclchlnl. Iii!) HISTOR\' OF MEXICO "TheConq~" •g A8CNEWS 1:15fB P\..E.OGEBREAK Ragularly achldulld pro- gramming may be delayed due to pledge breaks. 9:25. OVER EASY t:aOG MOVIE Imposter? * • "J1mea Dean" ( t978) Steve Hattie, Meg Foster. Ja"'" Dean'• earfy dlY9, •• recalled by his beet friend, Biii B11t, when the two met at UCl..A and llruggled together In New York, la pr-ted. (t hr. 30mln.) C1J CONCENTRATION CD IEWrTCHED e.c-of Endora'• spetr. Darrin almoet ...... hknaelf out ot a)Ob. Mike Farre ll is the butt of an old buddy's prank · that he 's a medical imposter -tonight on MASH, at 9 o'l'lock on CBS, Channel 2. m DIMENSIONS IN CUL TU~ "Paleollthlc En" (I) UNTAMEDWORLO "Ngoreuooro Crete<'' III) M!RV ORIR'IN 7:00 D H8C NEWS I LIAASCLUB ABC NEWS BOWLING FOR DOU.AM • ILOVELUCY Ricky St. gives • Cuban vertton of "Uttle Red Aid· Ing Hood" while baby llilllng ID ADAM--12 Reed can't un<l.,•l•nd Why hll ""1aggy dog" 110- ry lan't getting • hllarloua reepc>nM. fm MACNEIL/ UHREA REPORT Ii) BIX BEIDERBECKE MEMORIAL FESTIVAL "Gene M1yle'1 Otxleland Rhythm Klngt" {)) JOKEA'8WILD 7:30 0 CONSUMER BUYUNE 8 NEWL YW!D GAME Q THAT'S HOU YWOOO "The Claulca Go Holly· wood'' CiJ JOKER'S WILD CD THE BAAOY BOHCH Channel Lbfings G KNXT (CBS) Los Angelfs D KNBC (NBC) Los Angelos U KTLA Cina) Los Angeles 0 KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego G KH.J.. TV (Ind) Los Angeles III !<CST (ABC) San Diego e KTIY {Ina) Los Angeles a> KCOP·TV (Ina) Los Angeles S> KCET· TV t PBS) Los Angeles m KOCE· rV (PBS) Huntington Beach Jan mak .. • promlu Ille can't keep. Cl) AOAM-12 Offlc« Reed IP'nd• • frustrating dey on minor call1 wl!lle hil wife 11 In the holpltal •bout to give blr1h. 6l) LA INTERCHANGE' Ho.I Gall Christian talk1 with former Governor Pit Brown; Brown debate• Frank Wiikinson of the ACLU on the '-of a ~-C4-lme 8111. m fflEHCH CHEJ' "The Lobttw Show'' (R) (I) t100,000NAMETHAT TUNE 11:1 WILD, WILD WORlD OFANIMAL.8 :·OrMt Indian Rhino" The ttory of l<Glrqa wlldllfe aanotuary In India •nd tta 1truggla to keep the Indian Rlllno out of danger. 1:00 8 (I) llOOY HUMAN "The Red Rivet'' Sophj9U· caled photographic tech- nlquee anable vtewera to perceh•e the Intricate mechanl8"11 Within the human body aa r•IOWl'lld aurgeon Dr. o.nton Cooley pertorme • tr1ple by-pal ' After Thirty Years In Movies, Televisio~, Hudson Survives By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD <AP) -Rock.. 1 !udson describes himself as a survivor, and that seems an apt description as he marks his 30th year in films. The former mailman from Winnetka, Ill, was 22 when an agent gave him a strange new name and found bim a small role in "Fighter Sq\,\adron," starring Robert Stack and Edmond O'Brien. Hudson, who had served in the Navy as Roy Fitzgerald, r e- calls: "Working on a movie set was all new and strange to me. The lights dazzled me, and 1 couldn't figure out why the set had no ceiling." opposite Mia Farrow. On April 24, Rock opens "Camelot .. in Chicago and con· tinues a 16-week tour ending at Lincoln Center in New York - "Whee 1'11 get attacked; the <'ritics don't think actors from. Hollywood can act. or sing." At 52, he shows si~ of gray- ing, but the classic face remains unlined. He admits to excellent health, although he once flunked a routine insurance exam all lead actors must undergo before starting a film. "THE DOCTOR said I bad high blood pressure and refused to pan me/' the act.or recalled. •·My own doctor said it was because I was working .9n ·McMillan,' waa under atram, ._, QPefltlon ~d • "blue baby" unc:t«goee ~ruc11~ 1Ur09f'Y on Mr malformed llMlt. D UTT\.I HQUSE ON THl!"'-'IM "l'M Be Waving Aa Vou DtM Away' WMri Mar;'• ll)'Mlght ~ to woraen, CNr1ea talc• ti« to a ar»- claUat who lnfonna theni" 11·1 only 1 rNttar oHjme before en. beOomea I*· manently t>Und. (Part 1 of 2) G MOVI& ••It "Kona Coast" (1968) Richard Boone, V«a MllN. A ~ng wom- an d ... of a drug CMN'doM and the ~ who gave her the druga muat .,,_ to h•r tough •••·going father. (2 hrL) 8 9 SIX Miu.JOH DOLL.A1' MAH "The MOiiing Mountain" St-t-up With • ~lful 8(Wlet aoan• to r«:tN« adv.need U.S. and Soviet WMpOnl 1tolen by a l«rorlal. John Callcxla Q__UMt tiara. U MOVIE **~ "Olrt11 Money" ( 1074) Richard Crenna. C1therln• Oeneuve. A beac.lllM _.,, i. tom by her kMI tor a crimlNI mut«mlnd and 1 daleo- tl\19. (2 In.) • CAAOl BUf\HETT AHDFRIEHDS G) MOVIE **\>\ "Denvw And The Alo Or1nd•" ( 1052) Edmond O'Brien, Sterling Heyden. TWo rival lines r-to blilld the flret rail- road thcough the Royal Gorge. (2 hra.) 8D '1) NATIONAl OEOGAAPMIC 8PECtAL "The Living Sanda Of N1mlb" Unusual plantl and ttrange crMNrea ha\19 edlipted In 8INIUng .....,.. to the Nntl, tun- beked Mndl of the Namlb o..rt, wMre ternpera- ti.w• 8M191"-reach 170 ~ I~ 1 •121.000 QUESTION OV9'EMY t:OO (I) M0 A0"S0H An ln'espr-'ble prank- ,,., from B.J.'1 past (J-Cromwtll) lhowa he'I 911U In good lorm by giving blr1JI to a NmOf lh•t the ptOYOet mar.n.I .. Chaelclng to -If B.J. le a medlc:al lmpoetw. (A) D MOVIE ***'" "Sybll" (1978) Sally Fleld, JoWlne Wood- TUBE TOPPERS · ry Darrow. In .,, attM!PI on Mac'1 Ill•. the bride of • v111tlng French pollc• lnllP'OtM I• murd«ed. Het father, a powerful t>u.w- m-on11e. llPPI'-.,._e to "-the C1M IOIYed ~(R) CBS tJ 8 :00 -The Red River . Surgical procedures are filmed for this television documentary. including a triple bypass heart operation (see story D TOMONT °'-' hoet: 8111 Coaby. OUMfe: ""Qllllfill'llntl:tl.li11r'"1 Jlmrnl9 Walle«, 8111 Sllu- below>. ------- K CET @ arn:i KOCE ~ 8.00 -The Li\'rn~ Sands of Namib. Desert life -un- usual plants und animals -is depicted in this N alional Geogr aphic special. G LOV!, ,.,,,~ ' STYLE "Low Anc:fThe Gangtler" A gang1ter le very proteo- llve of hl9 daughter and ..no e11e oat ... ABC fJ 9:00 -1 "The Seven Ups." Roy Scheider and Tony Lo !3ianco head the cast of this 1974 movie aboat New . -York cops after the big off enders. 8 9 POUCE SfOAY "World f'.uH Of Hurt" A poHoewomM In the ;.r... nlle lquad le attracted to ti.t ,_ pennw. an omc:... "With marll•I (>fotllem•. Nency Wiison, Paul 8utlle ~llar.(A) ward Or. Comella Wllbet begin• trHtment ot a young women who, In chlldhood, had develOped 1e .---ia11ti... both ma1e and lemale, .. tM f9Ult of her mother'• ewlr•m• ~·(Pitt 1 of 2) (R) 0 (li9 ABC MOVIE · * •~ "The Seven-Up•" (1074) R011 Scheid«, Ton11 Lo Blanco. A ru1hleu New York detective, deter· mined to '°"'9 • a.les of g1ngland kidnappings. u-• lrlel\d aa an Inform. ant with dlaulrOUI reaultl. (A) CD MERV ORlmH '1l) PlEOOE 8AEAK Regulatly achedUled ~0- grammlng mey be clellyed due to pledge breaks. 9: 10 fl) MEETING OF MINOS Steve Anen talk• with French phlloeopher Vol· faire (Jolln Hoyt), Martin Luthe< (Laoro Atllln). Flor- ence N~lngale (J1yne MNoows) and or.-ph~ loaophef' Plato (David Hoolll). m FESTIVAL. 71 "Song By Song By Gerahwln" Ned ~. Mllllcent Martin, Julia McKenzie and David Ker- nan perfonn the lyrica of Ira Gerahwln, Mt to the music ol George Gerlhwin, Herold Arlan. Vernon Duke, Jerome Kem. Bur- ton Lane and Kurt Weill. e:aoe ()) ONE DAY AT A TIME "Take Til9 M~" JU1141 and Bartlet• pt9pare for Ille wor'll ~ !My plan on taking "'on4IY the)I know bouldn't be thelra. 10:00 8 ()) LOU GRANT ~·· tr1end la killed. and he may be nut In line wtlen the Tr1b reporter purlUM a ltory Involving a ~ plant with redl .. lion1Mk191. •• NeWS Cl) HONEYMOONERS Ralph Pf~ that ~ llvM er• born and not made. and t1w11 lhe art of gilling order• la • io.t one whet• he'• conoemed. 10:20 6D JUGGERNAUT A concert by the highly· eoolalm•d big band .. .iug.meut" la pr-led. 10::25 tD F!.STIVAL '71 "Country TalH" The monae:tery bor"e, Blolher Humphrey, becomH r-.d alt• God I*· fonna •miracle. 10'.JO • ., NEWS 11:00.08(1)9 NEWS LOVI!. AMEIUCAN STYLE "lo~ And The King" An old Army buddy df()()S In on Bob Cunla. faithful hua- band and of1lce dtvdge. CiJ MOVIE • • "Lyelcy Luciano" (1974) Edmond O'BNn, Rod Stelg4W. The llf• of the Malla King of narcotlca, rrom his deportetlon In 1~ to hla death, ta recounted. (2 In.} • THE 000 OOUPlE O.C-hlr• Fellx to C0\19' an International wrestling match and la thrown for a fall by aubMqueni devel· oprnenta. • Ln'S MAKE A DEAL. DQ(CA\IETT Ouett: Allen Olnaberg. potd. 11:30 8 (I) C8S LA TE MOVIE * * * "McMiiian & Wife: Aequlell'I For A Bride" (1076) Rodi Hudaon. Hen- QI THATOIRL .......,Wani.d" • Ol!T SMART I KA08'1 ionic boom "'eehlne can demo"-11 whOle cltlN by conoentral· ~ IOI.Ind wavee. 9 CAPTIONl!O A NE.WS • m MACHO. I LEHAEA AEPOAT MORNING 1~. TWIUOHT ZONE Wealthy Peul Radin • arrange• an Intricate r-. tor thoM he think• "8V9 wronged him In his 111•. CD CA088-Wl'T8 Cl) MOVIE • *"' "The Hollywood Story" (1051) Alc;hard Conte, Julie Adam-. A film producer decldea to make a movie aDout an unao!Yed Hollywood murder from the lllent •• and ~ lnYOMd In aoNing the c:rime. (1 "'·· 30 "*'" 12:*> e MOVIE • * "Publlg Cowboy Mum. ber 0ne·1 (1037) Gene AWy, Wiiiiam Farnum. A c:ouragaoua COWOOy M1I out to ttop a band of mod- em cattle thtewa. (1 hr.) • ALFRED HITCHCOCK "Help Wanted" 12:37 8 STARTIME "Exit From A Pl-In Flight" Hugh O'Brien, llo)ld Bndgea. A movie · at• returns to the Ill• ot "" WWtlme l'*'ling .. e 1*9trooper and rune Into .,.. old bUdetf. 9 IAONSIOE lronald• attempt• to MOR NG .. 11:30.. "The,...... T oueh' ( 1IM1) "°8ellnd • RUIMll. Don Amectle. /\ profNI 11 glYen en Ol)pOr1 l1y to UM tlla ttle- orlee when hll poblf becomea OV9f1y au to hta wile. (2 tv1., 20 n.) AFTf! OON 1~ D -.• .,.. ''The oev11~ Dl1of~I " (1919) Burt t..anoae • kirk Dougla. 8etld o-ve 8enwd stw.'1 ~ •• notOftoua rogue Wld • acrtlft.-.d PurilJlll mlnll1W -,,,.. tlbn lor one lnOthlr 11y the~. ( 1 "'·· '°min.) 3:00 9 *1r * "A Claer Md p~ oang.r" (1"9) Hit Holbrook.._ E.O. M . Sacftflclng his po111 aeplf•tlone. • u.a. tr• to OOll'lbU pl'obletn of (I hr., 30 mm.} ........... ,. ) Mn M•;i•. 8IBg • The .,._. "' ---~ ..... 'gen OI a 8'18- ln vatted ~ ( t "*'·> . 'Red Rivel9' Tonight . -J Surgeon, Producer. ' Conibine Tiilen By TOM JORY NEW YORK <AP) -The con· trast was intriguing: Dr. Dent.on Cooley, the heart surgeon, on film , performing' a delicate triple bypass operation; pro- ducer Alfred Kelman, in the studio, supervising the mix of sound and film. Indeed, Kelman spoke several times during the next hour of "juxtaposition" and "point· counterpoint" in discussing "Tbe Body Human: The Red River," to be telecast tonight at 8 o'clock on CBS, Channel 2. He hardly had Cooley"s work and his own in mind, but the com- parl!;on is an apt one. solution," Kelman id or the moviemaker's appr ch to the series. ''Everything s preceded by some fantastic animation, and once the au ience as. sim ilates that, we on to the next stage. uiN 'THE RED iver.' four cases are highlight this way," he said, ''lo dem nstrate the juxtaposition of edical pro-- bl ems with no mal body functioll$." The triple by ss surgery shown in "The Re River" gives a 41 -year-old Fort Worth, Tex .• man ·•a new leas in life." the show's narrator a es. Though · the s urgery is e mined close- . up, the effect is matic rather than disquieting. FIFTY-EIGHT films later, he survives. He recently completed a 10-bour movie for NBC, "Wheels," based on the Arthur Hailey saga of the auto industry. He ls leaving for Purgatory, Colo., to star in Roger Corman's disaster ~ovie, "Avalanche." overweight and getting no ex· ercise. · ·•As soon as I finished the ROCK HUDSON WITH LEE REMICK IN 'WHEELS' Veterans of Three Decades Stlll Going Strong Kelmmrliescribed an animal· ed sequence at the outset of the film, an artist's depiction o( the heart and tts function. "And if you understand this much, .. the producer said, "you will be able to understand Cooley's pro· cedure." Later, ''The R al treatment o Connecticut malformed ~ a i6-year-old New Yorker aralyzed by tangled blood v ssels attacking her spinal cord and a 61·year· old Wisconsin n whose major brain arteries a blocked. 'Angel' Star Set For Video Movie LOS ANGELES (AP) Jaclyn Smith of "Charlie's Angels" will star in "The user&'/'' a rwo-nourA»C mov1e being adapted from Joyce Haber's best-selling no~J. • The story ts that ot a former prostitute wl\o marries a movie star and becomes the social quee.n of Hdllywood. series, he had me take brisk ' threaten to get the studio to loan walks -not runs -in the hills. . me out for another film I want· Within two weeks, my blood ed 'Giant.'" • ptessurewasbacktonormal." he l96S epic film drew him A film historian once termed an Academy nomination as best Rock Hudson "the last major s tar to come out. of the actor, and he seemed destined di · Jor a dramatic career. Holl~ood stu 0 system • · • a "Then I dJd 'Pillow Talk' and l J.rad1tiopal Romantic Hero in an was cast in comedies ...... ., That era when such types ate exceed· V4U.;f ingly rare." Hudsort spent 18 was OK for a while, but Jl years at Universal, and during became a detriment instead of f --..;;-.. ~ d d 22 u--aaset. ..I bad to .fight .against one our-year ..,..,. •0 ma e : it, and along came a picture that features. was not a commercial success THAT WAS GPOD for me,; but it convtncect're!?1'le I OOUtd because 1 started with veey little; act -'Seconds. Then I was experience-.. " he remarked. "By back to drama," the time r got my first good ~ drama'Uc role in 'MagnWcent Obsession,• I was ready for it. Then ~ had to flgbt, cajole and ·WREN 'FILMS moved toward the anU·hero a.a a leading man, Rock eued comfortably into television. "McMiilan and Wife" s tarted as a World Premiere THAT SORT OF.· cooperation movie and ran six years as a be tween fi hn m a k e t and mini-series. In its last.season he physician distinguished the first Jost wife Susan St. James and · in the "Body Human•• series, the s how became merely "The Miracle Months,'' shown McMillan. several months ago. As in ''The Why did it end? Red River" segment, animation ••1 think we bad run our selves and mm showing actual people dry including the writers." facing health crises were used to Years ago, Rock wisely began illustrate revolutionary medical• pr,eparinglor the~ by 1ak· technology. _ ing singing lessons. He made bis The latest installment -a musical debqt in 1973, appearing third, on the brain. is in pro- O"PJ>Ostte Carol Durnettib .._l~. duetton -examines the heart I Do" on tour, then ,repeating and bloodstream and medicine's the show with Juliet Pl'owse in latest techniques for ~m bating London. Last year he played malfunction. -- summer theaters in ''Camelot," . "You can look at it as a~- and this summer it is t>ooked in-stage presentation: Basic to big-city houses. · knowleCige. experience and re· IN EACH graphy is ast.o of the never·be ty, and the Kelman said. educational a . -