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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-03-08 - Orange Coast Pilot7 r . i . 't WEDNESDAY A'l=TERNOON, MARCH 8, 1978 VOL 11, NO. u .• SECTIONS. 0 ~·o•s Mes_a Voters Support Single-fa · y Zoning • Westlninster Votes·: Keep Canal • Former Mayor Irvine Winner •Fog Foil~ Buhbles Captt•re . • Porno Movie Retrial Denied Case Disniissed ' j . , ·Westminster Vates Clean Streets, t soundingly at the polls Tuesday. demanding the Panama Canal for America and clean streets r. for their city. 'fbe voters also elected incum· bent El~ft Gillespie and former ~ police chief Connor Collacott to r1 the two open City Council seats ~ aougbt .bY nine candidates .. i • An advisory measure calling 1 for tough parking restrictions on l street sweeping days· was also r adopted. But by far the most novel me•sure on the Westminster _J>aUot was PropOsltlon B, a vote . Single-l&mily Wne Initiative. l \VO.S in Mesa on whether or not the U.S. should retain control of the Panama Canal. It was an ad· visory item only. Westminster voters balloted 4.767 to retain canal control with only 895 opposed. A total of 6,000 voters went to the polls. Westminster is believed to be the only city in the U.S. to have the Panama Canal issue on the ballot .... A man identified by police as Teddy Morris has been released in connection with the s hooting of Hustler .magazine owner Larry Flynt. (Story, Page A4.) Judge Denies Ponw~ Retritil Move , .... ~ft Hmed-t--::lnw4flM . 'X'inROme ~ Fog mdes mppo Frank Buck's Nephew Offers Help Under cover or fog early to- day, Bubbles the AWOL hippo sashayed past Lion Country Safari rangers poised to trap her in nets, gobbled bait of cabbages and alfafa, and sloshed back into her pond uncaptured. ''The nets were set, the pulleys were set , everything was ready to go and then-the fog rolled in," said Jane Cul;is, Lion Country marketing director. 'Bubbles walked right up to the net, she grazed on the net, she did everything she was sup· posed to. she was in perfect posi· C01•ntians Free Cocaine CaJJe Di.smiased An indictment charging three Newport Beach men, an El Toro woman and seven others in a cocaine smuggling operation dubbed "the Tahitian connec· lion" has been dismissed by a U.S;·Dbtrictjudge ln Honolulu. The Newport men are Joe AvDa, 30, and his brother Sergio Avila. 26, owners of the El Rancblto restau rants, and Stephen Chula, rt, son of Orange Cou nty c riminal attorney George Chula. Also named was Joy· Marlebe' Chaban, 26, of El Toro. sented hearsay and prejudicial testimony and did not see all the witnesses testily ln person. The indictment alleged that Joe Avila and Alfred J . Samango, ·39, of Hawaii were ringleaders in an organization that assertedly sm u.z.zled 31 pounds of cocrune from Colom· hia and Peru into the U.S. and Canada via Tahiti. tion -and nothing could be done. "The fog ruined everything," Mrs. Culjis reported. "I want to cry." Air cargo nets, with a holding strength of 10,000 pounds, bad been strung limply between two telephone poles fixed with pulleys. The plan was to lure Bubbles into the nets with tasty cab- bages, then pull up the nets around her, using jeeps. Thus trapped, Bubbles was to have been tranquilized and taken back to Lion Country. The old place may not seem like home anymore to the hip- popotamus, whose memories of Lion Country are now 17 days old; she escaped over and under park fences Feb. 20. Her new home, in a s mall pond off Laguna Canyon Road, not farfl"Onl Laguna Beach city limits, has been a mecca of sorts for news photographers and the curious; you just don't see a hip- popotamus off the highway every day. (See WPPO, Page A?) J udge Samuel P. King ruled Tuesday that a grand Jury that indicted the 11 was misused. He said jury member s were pre- Other defendants were Stephen J . Granat, 26, a former Newport Beach resident; Mark S. Haller Jr. of South Lake Tahoe; Roger Locke or Honolulu ; Gale L. Leone of Maul; and Ronald Peterson and ----------- Tony D . Lowen, both or Oran ge Coast (See COCAINE, Pagt A2) .. Noviee, Ex·mayor w~ather .. the rest of the vote was: -Ellen Freund, 1,885. -Robert Moore, 1,859. • -c. Larry Hofltnan, 1,818. -Vivian Hall. 1,8. -DaVid Warren; 61. -Jerry Shaw, 55. -Carol Effenberaer, 49. Anthoa.Y wu bitter ln viclOry. because h e didn't want to be e~ted withAiran. Antflony was one of four eatabllahment candidates who ran on the premise that Irvine's development lJ Proceedinl alan1 correct unes set out by tbo city 1eneral plan. ~ A«iun campal1ned on tbe theory that the 1eneral plan ls a <See aVJNE, Pap Ab l Cloudy tonight with 30 percent chance of light rain or drinle late tonight and Thursday morning. Clearine. windy and a lit· tie cooler Thursday after-· iOlJ • 1])'\ft" tonJgftrSO""tl) 55. Highs 'Chursday ln 60s • INSIDE TODAY Another bootn ill SoWIMmt Col if omia housing cost• '4 •~ peeled bfl the~ of the 11ecir, portlt11 due to buHdiftf morotoriuma, .according to .one. aaolJlat. See~ Ai. •••ex .. . • !I • I 1 112 DAILY PILOT s Wednt1Sday. March 8 1978 Taft-Hartley Use Called an Outrage WASillNGTON IA P > -Top officials or the United Mine Workers union denounced Presi- dent Carter's use of the Taft· Hartley Act today as an "out· rage" and predicted it would fail to force miners back to work. The coal industry said the burde n for ending the 93-day strike rests with the miners. The two sides in the long strike clashed in leslimQny pre· pared for a presidential board or inquiry established under the T aft-Hartley Act. The board's hearings are closed. . A board spokesman said the panel hoped to conclud Its fact- Illinois Suffers Heavy Snow Cwses State SPRINGFIELD, Ill. <AP> -Ten to 12 inches of hca vy. drifting snow forced closure of roads , schools and businesses across large areas of central and south-central Illinois today, as a late-winter storm ground eastward across the lower Midwest. Numerous roads and highways were impassable as hi gh winds whipped the snow into, drifts. State police in an eight-county area around Springfield urged motorists to s tay off even interstate highways. Scores of schools and businesses were closed. Jfigh school basketball tournaments were postponed at Charleston, Decatur, East St. Louis, Macomb and S pringfi eld and rescheduled for tonight if conditions improve. In Peters burg, a portion of roof on the Petersburg-Porta lligh School collapsed Tuesday from the weight of the snow. There were no injuries. Some 40 stranded motorists were housed over· night at the Nationa l Guard Armory in Mattoon as roads became impassable throughout the area. In Newport Beaeh Pedestria1i Killed; Driver Speeds Away Police are seeking-the driver or a car that jumped a curb in Newport Beach early today, killed a pedestrian and sped away without stopping. The dead woman, who was standing on a sidewalk at the south end of the Arches Bridge over Coa st Highway, car· ried no identification, said police investigator Mike Mullins. • Mullins said efforts are being m ade lo trace the victim's iden· titv through an address book she carried. He said coroner's dep- uties also are checking her fingergprints. He said she was in her late teens or early 20s and was alone at the time of the accident. She was declared dead at the scene of the accident. which occurred Pony Home; Girl Facing Theft Charge Misty, "\he 7-year-old pony al · legedly stolen from the beach area south of Corona del Mar, is back in her corral at the Irvine Equestrian Center. The mare was iQ'lpounded ear- ly Tuesday at Orange County Animal Shelter when her rider, 19-year·old Rita Joy Glassett, was arrested while riding the animal along Coast Highway in South Laguna at 2 a .m. Miss Glassett, who was scheduled for arraignment on ·erand theft charees in South :county Municipal Court today, .told sheriff's deputies she found the pony on the beach near Corona del Mar and planned to ride her to Mexico. Misty's owner, Domenic Cacio of 146 Sborecliff Road, Corona del Mar,J>aid the pony apparent· ty w• unharmed, except for be- ing tired from the eight-mite trip to South Laguna. CMtANGaCOMT s DAILY PILOT at about 12:20 a.m. Mullins said that, according to witnesses, the car that hit the worn an was heading north on Newport Boulevard when it sud· denly swerved. jumped the curb and struck her. The witnesses were in south· bound cars and Mullins said police are still questioning them lo gain further details. The car was described as possibly a white Dodge or Ford "We don't have too much right now lo work on,'' M ulllns said. E',.._PageAJ IRVINE ... flexible document which could be-and ought to be-amended by the council to renect new sympathies for slower growth. Anthony made several oblique references to his bellef that Agran was a leftist-socialist can· didate fmanced by such outside interests. Anthony refused to talk with newspapermen at the election central ballot counting set up at city hall, and ducked att~mpt.s to photograph him. Agran watched the counting from his home. Anthony was interviewed by an emcee for the local cable television station, whlcb broad· cast the tallying live to Irvine homes. Referring to Agran's numerous contributions from outside Irvine, Anthony com· plained, "There is a difference in having people support you who live in or do business in Irvine, and having people from outside try to establish a social test tube here." With that, Anthony appeared to em brace lhe views of retiring Councilman Burton and the Committee lo Elect Bob Moore, who on Monday tried to discredit Agran through a "Dear Friend" letter Moore said went to 4,000 voters. By insinuation and innuendo, the letter, authored by Burton, attempted to convince voters that a Tom Bayden-fdunded group which endorsed Aeran was responsible for most• of Agran's contribtltions. finding heaiing today and will act s wUtly to get Carter the re- port he needs to seek a court or- der directing the miners to re- turn to work. UM W Vice President Sam Churcb said in prepared testimony that it was "an out- rage to adopt the one-sided ap- proach of the Taft-Hartley law r a the r than to t ake other measures." He mentioned restricting coal exports, requiring efficient al· location of coal among electric utilities, and, if necessary, seiz· ing the mines as UMW-preferred alternatives. UM W President A mold Miller told reporters that an mjunction under the Taft-Hartley Act :would fail lo get miners back to work. "It's never worked before," he said. The industry's side of the dis- pute was provided lo the board TAFT-HARTLEY MEANS CARTER PROBLEM--86 by Joseph P. Brennan, president of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. "The efforts of the administra- tion to bring an end to this dis- pute have been heavily directed toward industry. These efforts must now be directed to the true source of the dispute -the un- ion and its membership," he said. The UMW's prepared testimony before the board cited five reasons for a rank-and-file rejection of a tentative contract last weekend. The reasons in· eluded a provision requirin~ miners lo pay deductible costs on health · care that has been free, questions about pensions and issues relating to grievance procedures and vacation time. One of the several dozen rank- and-file miners appearing for the bearing, John Leonard, a local union president from Cokeburg, Pa., complained that the board was imposing strict time limitations on testimony. Some miners said they pre· ferred government seizure of the mines to the Taft-Hartley Act. Seizure would allow the govern· ment to participate in negotia- tions and the resolution or bargaining disputes, the miners said, while the Taft-Hartley law .. creates confrontation between miners and t.beir gove'rnmenl" Administration officials have said Carter expects to receive a report from the board by Thurs· day. Under the Tart-Hartley law. Carter must have the re· port before he can seek a back- to·wcrk order from a federal judge Meanwhile, Treasury sec· tertary W. Michael Blumenthal said today that if the coal strike is over bythe end of March, he doesn't expect any significant economic impact because the loss to the economy would be made up quickly. However, Blumenthal told the House Budget Committee that if the coal strike continues into Aprll, "There would be increas· ingly serious problems." He estimated one million people would be out of work if the strike continued through April. l'roaPageAI IDPPO ••• Rangers have complained that the hippo's fans have helped frustrate efforts to bag the beast. The rangers' concern has wavered between catching Bub- bles and making sure Bubbles doesn't catch some tourist. Park officials fear some newsman's ne~ dispatch could be art inside story, with Bubbles licking her ~nsiderable chops, Although hippos are vegetarians, rangers say they've been known to experi· ment. Their plan tonight is the same as last night's, though they hope wttbout the ro1. Meantime, Lion Country re: a:torted an offer from a descen· dant of the ~ous Hon tamer, Frank Buck, to catch Bubbles for them. Fahe Claims Coat $20,000 Dr. Alan C. Buck. blppo tamer, Frank Buck'• nephew, clalnu to bave captured some 100 hippopotamuses in hia time and 11)'8 Bubblee would be Just --uotMH.ay aotcblA-IUa.wblp Buck reportedb' said he'd Just tranqulllre the hippo on dry la11d, UM!D tottmrher baclt In the ••t.er. armed 'With a !onr. thin ltlck. SACRAMENTO <AP > Sunset House, a DJ•il order flrm b.sed in Loa An•e~ea. has alfffd 10 pay G0,000 in civil penalties to aetU• a ~wner ltaud1utt. The suit alle1ec1 fala. repreten~tion1 •bcM product.I advertiled aa bnprovtn1 Hxual performance, cau1ln1 welpt-4 k>t • t~a penoa•a ftPN .;..'-'~•ID ....... , In a •t pulattd Jcad1111ent •tined "' 8-:Nrlor Cocart Juqe Francee Cen', !hinlet. Houat dld not •dmlt M1 falM advertllbii but ,,....... to pay the penalt.MI. •'One IOCM!. lbarp__~e Ill tbe nlmp and they'll come bertellna out of tbwe IO percent of the ttme," Buck uld.. The Real Orange Coast This soggy beach scene shows part of thousands of oranges which have washed up on the shore after rain water carried them from inland groves aown the Santa Ana River. These were spotted along the Balboa Peninsula. SD's Globe Theater . Destroyed by Fire SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Old Globe . Theater, scene bf a na· lionally known Shakespearean festival. was destroyed today by a fire that officials said was caused by arson. The spectacular blaze at dawn shot names 500 feet over Bal boa Park within sight of the ruins of the Aero·Space Museum, a l a ndm ark des troyed by ap· parent arson two weeks before. No arrest was made in the Aero·Space fire. A fire official, Capt. Claude Bell, said it was too early to de· termine the cause. Investigators for San Diego Gas & Electric Co. checked electric and gas tines. The Old Globe was equipped .with a sprinkler system, unlike the Aero-Space Museum. SNOW DEUYS 'PAR4DE DAl" BOSTON (AP) -Mounds of snow lingering from three storms has prompted Boston of- ficials lo postpone Parade Day from March 17 to April 2. • The annual parade celebrates the feast of St. Patrick as well as the day in 1776 when George Washington's troops drove the British from Boston Harbor. As 75 firefighters fought at the Old G lobe,l Mayor Pete Wilson ordered police to begin patrols of th e entire 1,400-acre downtown park around the clock. He described the latest fire as the loss or "an incom- parable treasure." •· There was insurance coverage of. the building reportedly valued at several million dollars. An. adjoining building, the Cassius Carter Stage used for -modern plays, escaped damage as did Old Globe dressing rooms and offices. Gregory Peck was among hun· dreds of actors who appeared in Old G Jobe plays, most frequent· ly or work s by William Shakespeare. The playhouse was built as a replica of the famed London theater of the same name for the Pacific International Exposition in 1935·36. But, the Old Globe's first performance was given in the fall of 1937. The City Council will be asked to put up a $5,000 reward for in- formation leading to conviction of Balboa Park arsonists, Wilson said. "I personally pledge every ef. fort to rebuild this incomparable treasure,'' he said, "and Mon· day I will convene a group of in· ter ested citizen s for that purpose." ,.,....PageAJ PANAMA ••• the 1tate ol New York," Ruth de eland. Ruth tald the Clty of San Bunardlno bu tM ri,&ht Id.a ln flyin1 clcy f1alt at balf ·mut to protest Indications Congress will ratify the canal s urrender treatv. Mayor Neugebauer observed that We$tminster, a towq of 68,000-plus, boasts a broad cross- section of American society and thus renects mainstream think- ing on the matter. Voters stamped their ballot boxes for Prop. A to abow 3,319 for and 2,584 against tough en· force ment ot a street sweeping law. Many complained their cars were being Ucketed for ~ing parked on the wrong side o( the street on street s weeping day, claiming they forgot to move them or overslept and the sweeper started far too early anyway. Westminster voters also re- turned incumbent City Coun· cilman Gi llespie to office and elected former police chief Collacott in a narrow race with candidate Robert St. John. A sharp issue in the latter race was Willie the Whale, a silver, whal e-shaped a dve rtis ing b:illoon tethered some 200 feet in the sky over a local auto agency in St. John's home district. Collacott. a four-time can· didate, trailed him by only four votes with 28 of 29 precincts in as of midnight. Here is a complete breakdown of and how th ey placed: · Elden Gillespie, 2,653; Conner Colla colt, 1,553; Robert St. John, 1,510; Kathy Buchoz, 1,220; James Evans, 1,194; Betty Crossley, 1,082; Guinn "Gil" Hodges, 923 ; Chet Wray Jr., 703, and Doug Rice, 391 votes. Wray, a city fireman, dropped out of lhe campaign early when it was found he was ineligible to run as a city employe, but his name remained on the ballot. The election drew a turnout of a little over 10 percent. Fro111 Page Al COCAINE ••• California, for whom addresses were not available. Assistant U.S. Attorney William J. Eggers Ill declined to s ay if he planned to seek a new indictment or appeal Judge King's ruling. The original indictment last fall had been dismissed pre· vious ly, but grand jurors re· turned ne w indictments in December. One of Judge King's objections centered on the use of the earlier grand jury testimony transcripts in filing the new in· dictm ents. Judge King also objected lo testimony by a federal drug agent. He said it was not ger· mane to the case. . Presley's Ex Gets Custody LOS ANGELES (AP) ~The ex·wife of the late rock 'n' roll king Elvis Presley has been named guardian of their 10-year- old daughter. The action, taken Tuesday by Superior Court Judge Jack S wink, will allow Priscilla Presley to take charge of the portion of the singer's estate left. to her daughter, Lisa Marie. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 CLOSEOUT Snow C.ap1 & Mitt--. All At Haff Price Boya'~SIMvea 8oMbal Undenlim 1 so Tennis Shoes Men' 1 t 3" to 3"' locln' 13" to 3ltS BoMbal Shoes 13" to )C'S Soccer Shoes rs to M'S Bcnketbal Shon 149S to 3$tS Voleybal Shoes 13" to 3195 -• Track.Shoes 18'5 9 7r5 Jogglltg Shoes 1.t" to 3't5 ' I r . . . .. • ·orange ~Oast . EDITION Today's Closing N.Y.Stocks -~OL. 71, NO. 67, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1978 C TEN:CENTS Blitz· Bombs.; Zone Initiative Approved • A blitz of campaign Uterall11'2 apparently backfired on pro- development forces in Tuesday's Costa Mesa municipal election when · voters passed a con- troversial rezone initiative. The unofficial tally shows • 4,365 voteri in favor or the re- zo~ and 3,901 opposed. I Passage of the initiative means 63.8 acres in north Costa Mesa near South Coast Plaza are now zoned so that develop- ment will be limited to single· family homes. The vote supersedes City Council approval or sa,g apart- ments on the largest parcel <Amel Development Company's 43 acres) and also reduces the zoning of adjacent properties planned for development by Henry Roberts and Henry Segerstrom. The develo~rs put up nearly $27 ,000 for a mail and phone campaign urging a "no" vote on the initiative. . Many residents said they were offended by what they called "high pressure" tactics of the developers and this apparently was a major factor in the p·assage of the rezone. Developers defended the cam· paign expenditure, saying that, from their point of view, the amount was far less than their anticipated court costs to test the initiative plus their lease· payments on the undeveloped parcels. Jon Paradis, president of the North Costa-Mesa Homeowners Association which generated the rezone initiative, 'said today he is "qwte pleased" with the re· sults. .. I definitely think there was a backlash and hopefully the de· velopers will abide by the or- dinance," be said. Councilman Dom Raciti, the only councilman to s upport passage of the initiative, agreed that voters were turned off by the barrage or anli-i.,nihative literature malled in the last few days before the election by the developer-financed Active Tax· payers Association. Developer Roberts, whose 4.3-acre parcel at the corner or Sunflower AY'enue and Bear Street was rezoned by the vote, said the balloting Tuesday was .. a good example of the American system in operation." He said be was disappointed with the result ••because tr it · goes to court, nobody wins." (See REZONE, Page A2) Hertzog, Schafer Council Winne~ I ' , > ' I • Failure Predi~ted l t r , l t Taft-Hartley Use Denounced , WASHINGTON (AP) -Top officials of the United Mine t Workers union denounced Presi- .. dent Carter's use of the Taft- would fail to get miners back to work. "It's never worked before," he said. Hartley Act today as an "out- rage" and predicted it would fail to force miners back to work. The coal industry said the burden for ending the 93-day strike rests with the miners. The two sides in the long strike clashed in testimony pre· pared for a presidential board of inquiry established under the TAFT-HARTLEY MEANS CARTER PROBLEM-86 The industry's side of the dis- pute was provided to the board by Joseph P. Brennan, president of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. "The efforts of the administra- tion to bring an end to this dis· pule have been heavily directed toward industry. These efforts must now be directed to the true source of the dispute -the un- ion and its membership." be said. 7 ~· t,., Tafl"Hartley Act. The board's hearings arc closed. A board spokesman said the panel hoped to conclud its fact- The UMW's prepared testimony before the board cited five reasons for a rank-and·fiJe rejection of• a tentative contract last weekend. The reasons in-cluded a provision requirinQ" finding hearing today and will act swiftly to cet Carter the re· port he needs to seek a court or- der directing the miners to ~ turn to work. UMW Vice President Sam Church said in prepared testimony that il was "an out- rage to adopt the one·sided ap-. proach of the Taft-Hartley la..y rather than to lake other measures." He mentioned restricting coal exports, requiring efficient al- location of coal among electric utilities, and, if necessary. seiz- ing the mines as UMW-preferred alternatives. UMW President Arnold Miller told reporters that a n injunction under the Taft-Hartley Act miners to pay ct.!ducUble costs on health care that bas been free, questions about pensions and issues relating to grievance procedw:es and vacation time. . Some miners said they pre- ferred government seizure of the mines to the Talt-HartJey Act. Seizure would allow the govern- ment to participate in negotia- tions and the resolution of bargaining disputes, the miners said, while the Taft-Hartley law "creates confrontation between miners and their government." Administration officials have said Carter expects to receive a report from the board by Thurs· day. Storm Aftermath 100,000 Homeless,: ' . . 30 De"tµJ, in Baj<J "TIJUANA (.\P) -.. There's too ~ch rain, too much dead, too much sqrrow.'' said Julio c. Moarles. who lives .in soutbem San Dler.o, aft.er returning Tuesday from--a loolt at.flood deV'astation. "We are used to hardship, but this Y• is terrible,0 Morales said after going to help his parents in the Colonia San .Jose section ol the border city. . • ,, .. '"1 • AS THE POSSIBILITY of new rain loomed today frwn Tijuana . to Los Angeles, Mexican officials ordered:400 famWWIQ9vedfrom . the storm-wracked Tijuana MCt6oO of Coloa1-Los Alaanol. I . The dama1e from las~ week~s 'ctrencbinc rains anct tJoodlng was estimated at more than JL5 billion bl B.ta Caliloftllt adoae. Temporarily, as many ulOO.~peoplewerehomeless. THDtTY MEXICANS died In that b6rder state, the latest vie· Um swept 100 yards into the Vnited States by the tampaging TiaJuanaRiver. • . Tijuana police officer Francisco Anguiano said be mew of "an· old man about. 65 and a pregnant lady and a woman wtth a small child -they're all dead ... THE JOO OP SHOVELING mud that burled homes and people continued as tens of thousands of Mexicans prepared to move out of temporary shelters throughout 8-.i• Calitomia. Untold millions of doJlars in damage was done in San Diego and Imperial counties. • At least 5,000 volunteers and municipal employees worked to ~~~-remove rocks and mud !rpm Tijuana and Eme11ada streets in or· • · der to open areas liOlated byftoodwaten. Attttftl1Jf1brltM ., clotbln1 and medical aupplles ~made for th• thita cla)' by the U.S. Coast Guard. • D~ly Pilot St.If P-. MARY SMALLWOOD, NORMA HERTZOG, ARLENE SCHAFER MAKE UP COUNCIL MAJORITY In Costa Mesa, the City Council Can No Longer be Referred to as 'City Fathers' Net Result: No Hippo Bubbles Tiptoes Through Trap in Fog Under cover of fog early to- day. Bubbles the AWOL hippo sash ayed past Lion Country ~fari rangers poised to trap her in nets, gobbled bail or cabbages ·and alfafa, and sloshed back into her pond uncaptured. "The nets were set, the pulleys were set, everything was ready to go ... and then the fog rolled in," said Jane Culjis, Lion Countrv marketing director. strength of 10,000 pounds, had been strung limply between two telephone poles fixed with pulleys. The plan was to lure Bubbles into the nets with tasty cab- bages, then pull up the nets around her, using jeeps. Thus trapped. Bubbles was to have been tranquilized and taken bark to Lion Country. curious: you just don 't see a hip· popotamus off the highway every day. Rangers have complained that the hippo's fans have helped frustrate efforts to bag the beast. The rangers' concern has wavered between catching Bub- bles and making sure Bubbles doesn't catch some tourist. Park officials fear some newsman's next dispatch couJd (See IDPPO, Page A2) Tm.-nout ' Only 23 Percent By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of U. o.lly f'lwt St.ff Costa Mesa Mayor Norma Hertzog won re.election to the City Council and Planning Com- missioner Arlene Schafer was successful in her bid for a coun- cil seat Tuesday. A bout 23 percent of Costa Mesa's voters went to the polls to elect the two women to the Ci- ty Council and to pass a rezone initiative limiting development on three parcels of land near South Coast Plaza to single ram ily homes. The vote on the initiative was 4,365 in favor, 3,901 against. (See related story.) The election of Mrs. Hertzog and Mrs. Schafer will place · three women on the five- mem ber Council. They will join Councnwoman Mary Smallwood who was elect. ed in 1976. Mrs. Hertiog became the first woman eYel' elected to the City Council in 1974. UnoHicial tallies show that 8,383 people went to the polls. Mrs. Hertzog led all 10 can- ctidates with 3,644 votes. Mrs. Schafer held down the second spot. finishing with 3,138 votes. Don Bull -who finished one step off the pace in the 1976 municipal election -once again .came up short in his bid to becom e a city councilman. He finished third with 2,865 votes. A precinct by precinct vole breakdown is not yet available. but Bull apparently was unable to pull the voling strength ex· . peeled in his COiiege Park area (See COUNCIL, Page A2) "Bubbles waJked right up lo the net, she grazed on the net, she did everything she was sup- posed to, she was in perfect posi- tion -and nothing could be . done. "The fog ruined e\'erything," Mrs. CuJjis reported. "I want to CJ')t." Air cargo nets, with a holding The old place may not seem like home anymore to the hip· popotamus, whose memories of Lion Country are now 17 days old; she escaped over and under park fences Feb. 20. Her new home, in a small pond off Laguna Canyon Road, not far from Laguna Beach city hmits, has been a mecca of sorts for news photographers and the 3 NB Men, 8 Others Freed in Drug Rap An indictment charging three Newport Beach men, an El Toro woman and seven others in a cocaine sm.uggling operation dubbed "the .,-ahitian connec· tion" has been dismissed by a U.S. District judge in Honolulu. The Newport men are Joe Avila, 30, and his brother Sergio Avila, 26, owners of the El R a n c hito restaurants, and Stephen Chula, 27. SO(l or Oranae County criminal attorney George CbuJa. Also named was J oy Marlene Chaban, 26, ot El Toro. Judge Samuel P. King ruled Tuesday that a grand jury that indicted the 11 was misused. He said jury members wer~ pre- sented hearsay and prejudicial testimony and did not see all the witnesses testify in pet.Son. The indictment alleged that Joe Avila and Alfred J. Sam ango, 39, of Hawaii were ringleaders in an organiutton that assertedlv ilmuuled 31 poun.d.LoLcocaine from Colom· bia and Peru into'lhe U.S. and Canada via Tabitl. Otber defendants were Stephen J. Granat., 26, a former Newport Beach resident; Mark S. Baller Jr. Of South Lake Tahoe; Roger Locke of Honolulu: Galo L, Leone of Maul; and Ronald Peterson ud Tony D . Lowen. both or California, for whom ddrasea wete n~ available. Assistant U.S. Atton•Y William J . Eggen tn OeclltMd to say if be planned to afflt a new indict.meat or appeal Judie J<!n•'• Nllng. .. The original indictment last fall had been dismissed pre- viously, but grand jurors re- turned new indictments in December. One of Judge King's objections centered on the use of the earlier grand jury testimony transcripts in filing the new in- dictments. Coast Wea1her Cloudy tonight with 30 percent chance of light rain or drinle late tonight and Thursday morning. Clearing, windy and a lit· tle cooler Thursday after· noon. Lows tonight 50 to 55. Highs Thursday in 60s. ·INSIDE TODAY AnotMf" &>Om sn ffima Cali/onda howing com u ex· pected bsl the end of the 11eor. porfl11 due to buildhig moratoriums, . according to one. anoly1t, See. E?age AB. &tlex • -L A2 DAILY PILOT c W11dne&dey, Maren e. 1t78 lllhtois Suffers ·Heavy Snow Closea State SPRING FJELD, Ill. <AP) -Ten to 12 inches of heavy, drifting snow forced closure of roads, schools and businesses across large areas of central and south-central Illinois today, as a late-winter storm ground eastward across the lower Midwest. Numerous roads and highways were impassable as high winds whipped the snow into drifts. State police in an eight-county area around Springfield urged motorists to stay off even interstate highways. Scores of schools and businesses were closed. High school basketball tournaments were postponed at Charleston, Decatur, East St. Louis, Macomb and Springfield and r escheduled for tonight if conditions. improve. Jn Petersburg, a portion of roof on the Petersburg-Porta High School collapsed Tuesday from the weight of the snow. There were no injuries. Some 40 stranded motorists were housed over- night at the National Guard Armory in Mattoon as roads became i":lpassable throughout the area. Novice, Ex-mayor Elected in Irvine By PWLIP ROSMARIN Of I .. O.llr l'llot Stall Larry Agran, a political nov- ice, and Arthur Anthony, a former mayor-candidates at opposite e nds of the local political spectrum-were elect- ed Tuesday to the Irvine City Council. Agran led his eight opponents, getting 2,742 votes of a total 12,098 votes cast. according to final unofficial election results. Anthony's tally was 2,423. The two men will replace in- cumbent council members John Burton and Gabrielle Pryor- who did not seek re-election-at next Tuesday's council meeting. With all 39 precincts counted, the rest of the vote was: -Ellen Freund, 1,885. -Robert Moore, 1,859. -C. Larry Hoffman, 1,818. -Vivian Hall, 1,206. -David Warren, 61. -Jerry Shaw, 55. general plan. A~ran campaigned on the theory that the general plan is a flexible document which could be-and ought to be-amended by the c9uncil to reflect new sympathies for slower growth. Anthony made several oblique references to his belief that Agran was a leftist-socialist can- didate financed by s uch outside interests. Anthony refused to talk with newspapermen at the election: central ballot counting set up at city hall, and ducked attempts t.o photograph him. Agran watched the counting from his home. Anthon? was interviewed by an e m cee for the local cable television station, which broad- cast the tallying live to Irvine homes. -CarolEffenber ger,49. Referring to Agran's Anthony was bitter in victory, numerous contributions from because he didn't want to be outside Irvine. Anthony com-· elected with Agran. plained, "There is a difference Anthony was one of four in having people support you establishment candidates who who live in or do business in f',....PageAJ COUNCIL .•• of the city. Strong showings by con- servative Chris Steel with 1,684 votes and Paul Raver with 1,290 were considered fact.ors in Bull's defeat. The rest of the field finished far off the pace with Thomas Keefer pickinR up 968 votes; G. Godfrey Sandeen. 652; Darrllyn Oliver. 517; Michael Ellis, 413; and student Carl Merkle, 384 votes. Mrs. Hertzog was jubilant in victory, saying her re-election , means "another four years of good behavior." Smiling, she later amended that statement to "another four years of bard labor." Mrs . Schafer also was delight- ed with her victory and a number of supporters turned out at a post-elect1on celebration at the Harbor Racquet Club. She will join the council at its next meeting Mar'ch 20 and city officials will now seek a replace- ment for Mrs. Schafer as vice chairman of the Planning Com- mission. Backed by votes from the east side of the city, Mrs. Hertzog jumped off to an early lead as pre- cinct results trickled in to City HC411 Tuesday night, with Mn. Schafer and Bull not far behind. Mrs. llertzog made a strong showing on the west side and was dominant in Mesa Verde, where she lives. Mrs. Schafer ran well in the College Park and Mesa del Mar areas of the city. Bull was unable to come up with the Z74 votes needed to put him in the second spot. He praised Mrs. Hertzog and Mrs . Schafer for "strong cam- paigns" and said his vote total was diminished by candidates Steel and Raver. Combined. Raver and Steel picked up 2,974 votes. B-1 Fund Dropped WASHINGTON (AP> -Presi- dent Carter announced Tuesday that he has signed a $7.3 billion supplemental appropriation bill that cuts off further funding for the B·l bomber. It also provides $4.5 billion for local waste-water treatment projects and $1.4 billion for d isaster loans to drought-plagued farmers. ._ .. ._.. O.llr l'ilot S""1 l'llo'9 EL TORO'S MARK PENDER (LEFT) CHALLENGES JAMES THINNSEN OF ESTANCIA HIGH Champion Thlnnsen Retains Title In Mission Viejo Chess Olympiad f"rmta Page Al illPPO ... be an inside story, with Bubbles licking her considerable chops. Although hip pos are vegetarian s, rangers say they've been known lo experi- ment. Their plan tonight is the same a s last night's, though they hope without the fog. M eanlime. Lion Country re- ported an offer from a descen- dant of the famous Hon tamer, Frank Buck, to catch B~bles for them: Dr. Alan C. Buck, hippo tame r, Frank Buck's nephew claims to have captured som~ 100 hippopotamuses in bis time and says Bubbles would be just another easy notch in his whip. Buck reportedly said he'd just tranquilize the hippo on dry land, then follow her back in the water, armed with a long, thin stick. "One good, sharp poke in the rump and they'll come barreling out of there 90 percent or the time,'' Buck said. Mesa Chess Player Retains Top Title El Toro High School's chess team was named the State In· terscholastic Champions during Mission Viejo High School's 0 ly m pi ad Chess com petition this past weekend. Arson Blamed In SD Fire At Old Globe SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Old Globe Theater, scene of a na- tionally known Shakespe-arean festival, was destroyed today by a fire that officials said was caused by arson. A total of 135 students played five chess games in a Swiss-type of tournament where no one is eliminated. ln the end, James Thinnsen, the defending champion .Crom Estancia High School in Costa Mesa, kept his title. Students from Marco Forster Junior High School in,San Juan Capistrano captured the junior high title crown with a one point lead. Stephen Tierney of San Juan Capistrano won the elementary school competition. Directors of the event were Leo Cotter. a Mission Viejo teacher, and Mark Niebel, an El Toro High School teacher. ran on the premise that Irvine's Irvine, and having people from ~ developme•••sproceedi••••o·· outside lry lo eslabhsh. so••·· ·Bous;ng Orid;nance I correct Unes set out by !he cily lesltube here." ., ., The spectacular blaze at dawn shot n ames 500 feet over Balboa Park within sight or the ruins of the Aero-Space Museum, a landmark d estroyed by ap- parent arson two weeks before. No arrest was made in the Aero-Space fire. A fire official, Capt. Claude Bell, said it was too early to de- termine the cause. Investigators for San Diego Gas & Electric Co. checked electric and gas lines. . Fountain VaUey . Tabled for Study I Neilsen, H 0 llinden, By KATHY CLANCY But Riley insisted supervisors TONIGHT COAST C OMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARD -Regular meeting, 1370 Adams, 8 p.m. 0111MD•ttr P'l1otSU11 might not have much time to The Old Globe was equipped with a sprinkler system. unlike the Aero-Space Museum. Orange County s upervisors make provisions for moderate· Stanton 'W7 ;n Race weren't ready Tuesday to draft priced homes W ~ an ordinance requiring de-velopers to include low and "I don't think we have got As 75 firefighters fought al the Old Globe, Mayor Pete Wilson• ordered police to begin patrols of the entir e 1,400 -acr e downtown park around the clock. OCC LECTURES -"What's New in Nutrition." Student Center. 7:30 pm. "Survey of Parapsychology," Fine Arts 119, 7.30 pm. By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. °' ''-o.llf 1'1101 si.11 Fountain Valley Planning Commissioner Ben Nielsen nar- rowly won a hotly contested •third City Council seat by just 69 votes over Carlos Galindo in Tuesday's election. Mayor Roger Stanton and Councilman Al llollinden scored sweepin g victories in their respective bids for re-election in a race that drew only 15.5 per- cent of the city's 25,601 reg- istered voters. C Additional Orange County returns Page AJ.) Here are the unofficial results with all 28 precincts and absentee ballots accounted for: Roger Stanton, 2,829 Al Holllnden, 2.355 Ben Nielsen, 1,523 Carlos Galindo, 1,454 Manny Alarcon, 610 Walt Hammond, 549 Felix Rocha, 488 Bart Shigemura, 38S Phil Johnson, 351 Chuck Thomas. 257 Ray Irvin, 234 Form.er Councilman George Scott did not seek re-election. Scott's decision spurred many hopefuls to seek his council seat. Hollinden and Stanton main- tained sizable leads through the vote count while Nielsen and Galindo ran neck-and-neck until the last six precinct tallies. Stanton won aJI but two pre- cincts, those in the Harper School area. Those two precincts were WQO l:w Hollinden who lives in the Harper area. Nielsen. 33. said his involve- m ent in the city brought him a winning margin. He is currently Planning Commission v ice chairman, Jaycee president and a member of the local board or realtors. l'ro• Page Al REZONE PASSES. • • Developers have vowed to question the validity of the re- zone initiative measure in court. ' The California Supreme Court has upheld similar citizen- generated rezones, but never on such a small scale. DAILY PILOT -r...=:-dO.llyl'i .... wln.""4<1'1t<-==....-."'~=:.=:.-:: 11'*1-Wndoy llw ...... ,-,.._, ... C..lo -""-1 ...... """''""°" ..... ,_ ~.::t .. ~:':~f!~.0.C• ,vo1i.'1Hi" llOfl " ..-hl'le<I Solw•<l•r-::r'~ n.. """' ... _,.., .......... h el ,. wt\I ... ..,...,c.lUMl .. ,c.lllOl~f!Ut, -.. ~ -V..lll-"'*·-no •.Cllf'ln Yl(f ............. , ..... O.-• ~ --···-·~,.,. ,._,&. ____ ............. , .. Olf'ltllt.W.C _...,.,. ..... "'-----~ As things stand now, it would take another vote of the people to change the ~oning on the three parcels bordered by Bear Street , Sunflower A venue and the San Diego Freeway. Councilman Raciti said he believes another initiative on a s uitable compromise between the developers and homeowners is not out of the question. Prior to the election, the homeowners association and the three develope-rs came up with a tompromlse for a combination of single-family homes and a prof e&Sional office complex on the acreage. However, the City Council, fearl:ng legal ramlflcatlona, re- JusecL1o .. commenl on_lbe_c:o~ prom tse proposal and the homeowners then reaffirmed ~ their s upport or the Initiative . --=~~~--~· # BarbOr ... Bigh Band Planning Concert . Newport Harbor Hiib Scbool'a band and orchestra wtll play in concert rrtd., at 7:ao p.m. in th• Horace .IClllllD Middle School omauham, lllOt Cliff Drive, HewlMM't a.-. · . Admlnloa will be u . Proc ... wtU betMftt UM &eitor Band 8ftc1 Ofdlestta ltip to .Ian Franciac:io 1n Aorll. moderate-priced homes in new time." Rilt>y said. '·Either we developments m unincorporated will do it or somebody is going to "VOLPONE" -South Coasl Repertory Theater, Tuesday- Sunday through April 23, 8 p.m. county areas. do it for tL<;." The most Supervisor Thomas Riley could mus ter for his pro- posed housing regulation was an agreement from f ellow supervisors to order a study of such an ordinance. Supervisor Philip Anthony called Riley's so·called in- clusionary zoning proposal "the most radical" of suggestions of- fered by a citizens housing study committee. He said less drastic measures to encourage development of cheaper housing should be tried firs t before supervisors proceed with "this extreme step." 'Slow Growth' Hopefuls Win In Capistrano 8y WILLIAM HODGE Of, .. O.lly Pllee S ... 11 T hree slow growth advocates -former mayor James Thorpe, Anaheim planner Phillip Schwartze and city planning com.missioner Gary Hausdorfer -=-swept to victory Tuesday in San Juan Capistrano elections while ~easures to repeal farmland preservation and create councilmanic dJstricts lost. . Unofficial returns in the City Council race are: -lames 'l'llerpe, 2,46S -Gary Haudorfer, 2,399 -Plallllp 8dawartn; 2,304 -MarilYn Williams, 1,845 -John9weeney, 1,803 -Al Arp4l, 1,583 _ -s11san CUmminoJd _ _...,,,,.....,..,., -Jimmy Larsen, 162 -Charles Ward, 158 -Erwtn E . "Jerry" Dl'ake, 104 Unotn-.i rtturn1 on the t'WO Riley said negotiations are lln· der way between officials of both the state Water Resources Control Board and the Aliso Water Management Agency aimed al lifting a state-imposed res triction on new sewer hook · ups. He s aid the state agency might lift the restriction if as many as 60 percent of new homes in the area would be for low or moderate-income hous-ing Choral Concert Set For Mesa Church The Aztec Concert Choir from San Diego State will present a 7:30 p.m. concert Thursday at the Seventh Day Adventist Church, 271 Avocado, Cos ta Mesa. The choir will· present classics. parts of operas, folk songs and spirituals. A freewill offering will be taken as ad- mission. THURSDAY, MARCH 9 OCC LECTURES -"In and Outs of Boal Buying." Fine Arts ll9. 7:30 p.m. 'Human Sexuali· ty." Science Lecture 2, 2: 30 p.m. Park to Expand WASHINGTON (AP> -A I louse-Senate conference com- mittee adopted a Joi nt bill Tues· day lo expand R edwoods National Park alon~ Califorma·s north coast by 48.000 acres. ··· Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart , SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST. ° C OSTA MESA• 646-1919 CLOSEOUT Snow Caps & Mittens Al At Half Pnc. Soya' ColDred SIMves BaHbal Undlnhirta 1 so l. ' Tennis Shoes ·Men's 13'5 to )&ts ladies' 13'5 to 3tts Ba~ Sho.s 13" to 3''5 Sotc•r Shoes rs to 24fl lasketbal Shoes 14fl to 35'S Vohyball Shoes 13'5 to 3195 T rode St.Ms 18" 9 xrs Jogging Sho.1 ''" to 3''5 Tennia Rodtta 9'5 to 6500 PTOJ)OIUJona tre: -------- -PropoeltiOQ A <councUmanlc Roclrtt Stringing "T1on , .. _,_.:u>" Gut 6"-1800-20"-2A°' Racquetball Racquet• 7° to «Z'5 RocquetW. dlatrlcll) Yea\ 558: No, 3,68(). -Pro~lllon B (agricultural trH reiteal.> Yes. f,941; No, 2,409. The cit.I'• r•clstered v~rs turned out S2 . .S percent alron1 to catt baUou ln the eleclton. Thorpe, Htusdorfer and SCtlwaiUe's election means the cit1'• prevailinc slow growth, open apace rreaer~ation phU01opht• wU oonttnue tor at. lust lour more years. Bodminton Rocbts BarW & .,....... Seta ~· ... ~ • . t -1 . ,. -. • # .. ..... •-... ... 117 addill Trial -: ... . : Defense Witness . ' . : ., Rebuts Strangling By TOM BARLEY 0t u. D141r,..... IWff A finding by the Orange Coun. tJ Coroner'e office that a newborn inf._nt allegedly IJ\Urdered by Dr. WUliam Bax· t~t Waddill died of manual st!angulation was challenged Tu.esday in Superior Court t&l.timoey. D r. Sus an Tu r•k e I. a pathologist who ls the first wit· nets tor the detense, told a jury in Judge James K. Turner's courtroom that her examination or tissues taken from the dead infant satisfied her that the child died from lack or oxygen. Dr. Turkel, who teaches pathology at USQ Medical Voters Back Bagli"' Daµ;so"' Boyd in LB By STEVE MITCHELL OI lM 0..lty Piiot St.all Incumbent Laguna Beach Councilwoman Phyllis Sweeney waa soundly defeated in voting Tuesday and candidates Wayne Baglin, Howard Dawson and Kelly Boyd were swept lnto of· fice, creating a new ·majority on the City Council. San Clemente Cowlcil Posts Won by Trio By ANNE COOPER 01 -0.ll'r l'li.t Sl~ll • San Clemente voters turned out incumbent Councilman Tony DiGiovanni and elected homeowner association presi- dent Howard Mushett, con· trolled growth advocate Myrtis Wagner and businessman Roy Ramm to the San Clemente City Council in Tuesday's municipal election. An advisory measure propos- ing a seven-cent property tax hike to support city paramedics was approved: -Ye&, 4,625 -No, 1,324 A $4.2 million sewer bond measure was defeated: -No,3,014 -Yes, 2,829 A measure requiring de- velopers to dedicate fi ve acres or park property for each 1,000 people a construction project generates won: -Yes,3,233 -No, 2,510 Unofficial final results for can· didates are: -Howard Mushett, 2,561 -Myrtis Wagner, 2,lSl -Roy Hamm, 2,112 -Tony DiGiovannl, 1,843 -Jack Brown, 1,468 -Charles Mitchell, 1,439 -Allan Wulfeck, 1,282 -Charles Fox, 1,101 -Carlo Bocci, 977 -Albert Popik, 635 -David Dodson, 307 -Ed Dieden, 298 -Robert Chester Rusin, 67 Boyd Ames Jr., whose name appeared on the ballot. although he.had withdrawn from the race, netted 364 votes. Here are unofticial final re· suits of the voting: -Wayne Baglln: 2,800 -Howard Dawson: 2,776 -Kelly Boyd: 2,604 -Diana R. Dike: 2,070 -Phyllis Sweeney: 2,058 -J ames W. Bishop: 2,048 -Adena Gay: 158 -Maggie Meggs: 120 -Barbara Smith: 100 -John Gabriels: 93 -Mike Esko: 36 Both Gabriels and Esko dropped out of the council race, but their names still appeared on the ballot. Only about 45 percent of the city's 11,000 registered voters turned out at the polls Tuesday, according to the City Clerk's of· fice. That compares with a 57 percent turnout during the 1976 municipal elections. The election results mean a new, more conservative majori- ty on the City Council, with Baglin, Boyd and Dawson join· ing council members Jack McDowell and Sally Bellerue. In the pas t two years, Mc Dowell has been on the losing end of many city council votes. But winner Baglin said he does not see a Jot of 4· l votes with the new panel. "I ·think if we go 4·1 (against Bellerue) that only means the voters will turn it all around again in the next election. "I have a great respect {or Sally Bellerue's intelligence and her sincere belief in what she stands for," said Baglin, a Fluor Corp. executive. Council winner Dawson, who lost to Mrs. Bellerue two years ago in a cliff-hanging recount, said he's happier this time with the results. "I think the new council ma- jority will give Laguna a good solid, realistic and financially sound government," the stock brokerage manager said. . Kelly Boyd, who operates an apparel shop in Laguna said he was surprised at his victory. "I was a dark horse, one of the last to join the race," he said. "Laguna's going to be a people's town again," Boyd said. ''I think we're going to see the public communication portion or the agenda moved up instead of stuck at the end or the evening alter everybody's left the meet- ing." Aftgl!rom€oast Center, described the condition as hypoxia and said it was not unusual for premature infants to succumb to the condition. The prosecution claims \hat the infant, stated to be 31 weeks from conception, when it was de· Ii vered, was throtUed to death by Waddill in the Westminster Community Hospital nursery on March 2, 1977. 4 Prosecution witnesses have testified that Waddill attempted to abort the fetus by injecting a saline solution into the unwed, 18-year-old mother and then panicked when be realized that he had a live birth and not a dead fetus on his hands. Lawyers for Waddill, 44, of Huntington Harbour, argue that the infant was never alive in terms of meaningful heart and respiratory functions and that their client cannot be legally charged with murder. Testimony was interrupted Tuesday to allow a Laguna Bea ch woman to take the wit· ness stand and confirm that she had made her infant daughter's Westminster Community Hospital records available to the defense. Mrs. Joan Noble. 2795 Laguna Canyon Road, told Judge Turner that her little girl, Chaundra Lacey Noble, who sat at the wit· ness stand with her. was born on the day Waddill alegedJy strangled the fetus delivered by another patient. It has not been revealed at this stage of the trial what use the defense intends to make of the Noble hospital records which have been admitted to evidence along with the records of the dead fetus and the child's mother. Mrs. Noble, contacted outside the courtroom, said defense la~yers had not informed her of their intentions. "But I don't mind letting them use these records," she said. "Dr. Waddill gave me a beautiful delivery and so I was glad to help in any way I could." -Brown Lead Narrowing SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Jr. still leads each of five Republican <:,ontenders for his job, but Brown's margins are not as wide as they were last year. ac· cording to pollster Mervin D. Field. The California Poll's latest s urvey of voter preference matched Brown in simulated "trial beats" against the GOP hopefuls -Orange County state Sen. John Briggs, former L.A. Police Chief Ed Davis, Fresno Assemblyman Ken Maddy, San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson and Attorney General E velle Younger. Results of the poll released to- day show th~ Brown's margins over the five men ranged from 14 to 37 percentag~ points, as op- posed to 28 to •s percentag~ points last October. j; Inc11mbents Lose· Out . Baena Park: Lester Reese : BJ G~Y GRANVILLE But not all incumbents were • Of DMtr ,... ._.., · losers in the 13 city election. (2,236) and Don Grifftn (2,206). ~ mayor was deposed in In Brea. for example, locum-G,tden Grove, a former police bents Sal G am blna and Pon Fox Cypress: Vickie Evans, in-c'lef was elected to the hung on~ tbelr C<?U9c.il posts. cum bent, (2,088). Otto Lacayo, Fillerton City Council and two J1·time City Councll members Otto Laea)'.o' and' Vlckl~ ~ncumbent, C2,007), Howard w re turned out ol office by Evans did the same in Cypress. Rowan, 1,973. 5 ton voters. Ronald Nyborg· of La Palma :ibose weN some of the elec· aUto .~d Lo 1'lnnlnl re-FulJerton: Wayne Bornhoft. tioa resultl Tuesday as voters in election a• did veteran elty (8,344),SueTsuda (7,680). ~!>range County cities outside council members Don Smith and U. Orange coast area went to Bob Hoyt in Orange. Garden Gro.e: Mayor Elerth thie polls in generall~ Uftt num· And in Yorba Unda. Henry Ericksoo (4,765). Council mem· bin to decide munlc pa issues. W edaa was elected to a third be rs John Cannon (5, 171). t>verall 1t wasn't the best of term on the City Cou.ncll. Leonard HolJand (3,550) Milton e1'cUon daYi for incumbent city Retired FullertOn g:uce chter Krie1er (3,396). c<AJncll members. Wayne Bornhoft. ma the most in Garden Grove, for ex.am-election newa in that city when La Habra: Marion 'Cqrbett p , colorful J . TUman Williams be was an eafJy nut place (2,211). Burton Ward {1,726). _.,,· ousted from bis elected finisher in six-person race for ~or's offlce by Counctlman two available (O\$cll seats. La Pa.Ima: Ronald Nyborg, in· rth Erlckaoh. But another former Fullerton cumbent. (1,046). Anthony Van llllams bad run unauc-city oftrcial tailed to win voter Dyke (758). c~dully for a Ctty Councll seat endprsemmt in Tuesda7's elec- Oraag~ ~ot....=-.Robert 't Ume~fore_.vrp"1tlntJ -e ryone in 1976 by becomlng E~·city attorney D. Reginald Hoyt (S,016). ouncil -DOn Ula cl~'l flnit elected m•Yol'· Gustavuon f\lliued • far di.I· Smith (3,162). 'n tanton, oat4ve son Gil tant fourth ln tM scrambl• (or Staatoa: Martha Weishaupt, ATbl10 Jr. waa seeking hls the two council sellta. ICllrtb term on the cl\y C()W1dl North ot Fullerton, for mer La Incumbent, (1,520), Joseph ' Counc:Uwoman Alic1ta Lewi1 ~ra dUI CO\ll)c:llman Louil Wheeler (1,13S}. Lawrence third. • lga tailed ln a comeback at.-ft.omuatrnno-(1$'7). ut Arblaon ran o distant tempt with a dJ.l\aot third plac. THUil: Ursula Kennedy ~b and Mrs. LewJs • badly fi.Disb tn k llve-peraQ11 race for en seventh In the seven· tbe council Mab vaca~d by Cl,l•O>. James Sharp, incum· E" nce lorthe lhfff avail•· ·Charles StevfDI· and Willl~am bent. (1,039). Stanton Ctty COuncU eeets. Ro~ VWa Partu Carol KAwanaml er clt¥ council Jncumbeitts !i.eted to UM U dt.1 coUiitlll fell by the wu1ld0 dUrin~ and tbeli Viiti tot.alJ wtro u (1,192), RObfrt Heltoo (1,0.51), !••'• ballolln1 Include rouowe: J01eph SUilivan (toe). SoQJu of C{frat, Harold of VlDa ark, IUcbard ot Tultill and Ann Lou.lie ~BuoDaPAIL •• .. - Wednesday. March 8. 1978 ... ~ JENNY WEST SMILES FROM HOSPITAL BED 'When I Get Out I'm Going Back Up There' She'll Be Back Paralyzed Skier Co-,,jident VALLEJO <AP>-Seventeen-year-old Jenny West wants to go up into the Sierra Nevada and see all the snow that other skiers are talking about. But she can't go anywhere now. She suffered extensive permanent paralysis from the neck down in a skiing accident in November. ''WHEN I GET OUT OF here, I'm going up there," Jenny said from her modified waterbed at Kaiser Hospital here. The last time she was in the Sierra -Nov. 25 -she fell down an icy slope. hit a tree and fractured three cervical vertebrae. Jenny, who loves sports and has won numerous athletic awards, musLundergo four to five hours physical therapy a day. SHE HAS NO HAND MOVEMENT -they're working on that. But she has the use of her shoulders. elbows and wrists. "All my friends are treating me just like they did before, so that's not going to be any problem. Lately it's been like they've been crazy. and they take me out in the parking lot in a wheelchair and race me all over the place. We're getting into trouble now because I can go all over the place," Jenny says. WREN SHE IS ASKED HOW she faei!s the reality of never walking again, Jenny says: ''I don't know. I don't like it. The whole idea is not too good to think about. But there are a lot of other things tbat I'll be-able to do, so .... " Capo Voters .Delay Sclwol Construction Construction of new schools - has been postponed again in the Capistrano Unitied School District, as district voters de- feated a $49.3 million bond issue Tuesday. It was tbe third time in two years that district •oters have given better than 50 percent sup- port to a school construction bond measure but not the two- thlrds support required by law for passage. A $1S million state building loan was also defeated Tuesday. Tot Drowns In Bathtub A 2-year-old Garden Grove boy drowned Tuesday in the family bathtub, Orange Cotmty Coroner's deputies said today. Michael Bryant, son or Eldon Bryant. 12391 Euclid Ave., was pronounced dead at Palm Harbor General Hospital about 30 minutes after the accident at bis home, deputies reported. The child bad been left alooe for a few minutes and was found in the tub face down. deputies said . Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES ~o£og11t MASCUUNITY AND PRErrY THINGS Unofficial final res ults on the bond issue were: -Yes, 10,199 -No,6,960 Results on the state apportion· ~ ment election were: -Yes, 8,588 -No, 7,242 The bonds would have financed additions to two distncl high schools, 70 additional porta· ble classrooms, a new high school site, a new junior high and three new elementary schools, as well as improve- ments lo existing district schools. A $39 million school construe· tion bond issue and a $10 million s tale building loan were voted down in June of 1977. Voter ap- proval for the bond measure was 58 percent, for the loan, 56 per- cent. In March of 1976, a $3-0 million bond issue received 53 percent voter approval. Voter approval or the bond is· sue on Tuesday was 62 percent. "We have solid majority sup· port. but not enough to get the measure passed," Deputy Superintendent Truman Benedict said today. A $27.2 million lease-purchase agreement to finance new schools will be on the Capistrano Unified ballot June 6. .~ Back In prehistoric times, men adorned themselves with ornaments. .. They used them as barter and, Of course, any ornament that was a bit prettier or e bit special, had more value. Ewntually, their women picked up the Idea. Soon, men were -adorn!~ their women with tMubles, as a sign affection and possessive price. DAILY PILOT • l3 Voters Say Keep · Canal By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OI u. OAIW f'IM4 l utf Westminster voters spoke re-, soundingly at the polls Tuesday. 1 demanding the Panama Canal for America and clean streets for their city. The voters also elected incum· bent Elden Gillespie and former police chief Connor Collacott to the two open City Council seats sought by mne candidates. An advisory measure calling for tough parking restrictions on street sweeping days was also adopted. But by far the most novel measure on the Westminster ballot was Proposition B, a vote on whethe r or not the U.S. should retain control of the Panama Canal. It was an ad- visory item only. · Westminster voters balloted 4,767 to retain canal control with only 895 opposed. A total of 6,000 voters went to the polls. Westminster is believed to be the only city in the U.S. to have the Panama Canal issue on the ballot. "We r ecognize it is a matter for the federal. government," said Mayor Joy Neugebauer. ''But I think it shows the people of Westminster have a voice in the federal government." "I think it shows a forceful lack of confidence in the Ad· ministration," snapped Mayor Pro Tem Frank Fry. one of the activists in getting the issue on the ballot. "It was a tough job," said Ed Ruth, a member of the city's Committee on Aging. "It (the ballot proposal) about floored the councilmen. Nothing like this ever came out or the Com· mittee on Aging.'' Ruth took the idea proposed by insurance man Dennis Catron and ran with it. "We are hoping there will be no treaty. It is a denial of sov· ereignty and the fact we own the canal, just like denying we own the state of·New York," Ruth declared. Ruth said the City of San Bernardino has the right idea in flying city flags at half-mast to protest indications Congress will re&tify the canal surrender treaty. Anaheim Hit By'Minor' Earthquake A small earthquake centered about seven miles east of Anaheim rattled dishes today shortly after dawn, but there were no reports of damage, authorities said. Scientists at the California Institute of Technology seismology laboratory in Pasadena said the 6:49 a .m. tern blor registered 3.2 on the Richter scale. Orange County sheriff's dep- uties said they received no re· ports of damage. The quake was felt in parts of Anaheim and Fullerton. e Richter scale is a sure or ground motion as re· o ed on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. A reading under 3.5 usually means little or no damage. bu cacnL.tM Ylctorian men were strl~ of their "r gtit" to wear pretty th ngs. Thi Victorian ethic of tn•nllness-womanllness reduced "11ie'Amerrcnn C-l'TTI Sodety tide of Registered Jeweler, ls bnsed on gemological education, · examinations and ethiCAl selling practices. Our male omamentatfon 'to a ring, a loud tie and a fancy tle tack. Now, the cyct• hll a•most made a comptet. tum, •men.,.. eo11n IMQln-nlng townr Jewetry. eut, eccorcffng to the theory Of somr,, deslf."•n, men h4ve been stuck wl b.av ng to wHr "unisex" /:.":1'7.' r1thtr then N¥1no their own tlf 1ble rNle omaments. 5o, =rs •rt ~"1nlng to ere•• pieces .,.. 1trlt tv m111 -neck chains, brec.,itts. pend1nt1 1nct so fort", .,.. t•klng on 1trlctly ~I• char•d9rlatk1 ••• A touch of c.a\19 man 'llrlllty, mixed .,Ith mOdtm soptal~lc.-tlein. HI~ Is r•PNtll'\O ltlltlf, and jewelry .. ag,llln Mlutlng mucullntty. ~ credentials nr<' reviewed npnu111ly before the titlo is renewed. When selecting fine jewclr~. our ACS tit lo Is vour nu11ranco of the relfAhility t\nd.Cl.lpublllcy oi this firm 182JNEWPORTBLVO.,COSTAMESA COHVENI Etfr TE RMS e.n.kAmtrtcard--Meit.f-~"94!. 30YEARSINTHESAMELOCAT•ON PHONES4-3401 :-J .. , . - . I ~ . 11 I: . n • • n ~ . . OAILYPILOT Wedneedav. March I . 1978 NATIONAL \ "C. ":. Jost .:-.::{J;:~oasting . f .::; .•. " ;!~@ Marphine Canal, Whale Winners RICKY TICKY POLmx: As the tumult and shouting begins to fade from Tuesday's mltlllclpal elections in our coastal region, you might be able to draw a number of con· -clusions. For one, there was a ballot box victory for U.S. reten-tion of the Panama Canal. Willie the Whale, formerly an old World War II barrage balloon, alsowonatthepolls. On a more serious note, the professional politicos may now ponder if The Blitz -those laat\minute, frantic cam· paign flurries -may not now be a dead tactic in Orange County. Maybe our voters just aren't so easily bamboozled by The Blitz any more. TIDS WAS MOST evident ln Costa Mesa, where a homeowners' zoning in itiative was on the ballot. Oppo- nents, mainly building interests, bombarded the communi· ty with an overwhelming last-minute campaign to defeat the measure. -. '250,000 Bond Suspect Free In Flynt Case NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Teddy Morris, a young Norfolk man ar· rested as a fugitive from Georgia in connection with the shooting of pornography publisher Larry Flynt, was released today, police an- nounced. • Georgia authorities, who had questioned the 20-yeer-old Morris in his jail cell, told a news con· tt IS h t ference that Morris' arrest re· a orneys a o was s o ·. . suited from an apparent hoax. Afte.r ,the Norfolk tiearing, After Morris had refused ex-Morris m oth er, Frances tradition at a hearing this morn· Fodr.ey' t-0ld reporters that ing, Norfolk General District Morris could not be the man wbo Court Judge William L. Shapero ~hot Flynt because he has been had ordered him held on $25 ooo m Norfolk all week. . • "Teddy has been m town," bond. Mrs. Fodrey said. ''I was with FLYNT, WHO WAS shot Mon· Teddy most of the day Monday, day outside a Lawrenceville, saw him Tuesday and talked to G~ courthouse. was removed him two or three times that from the critical list today at a night before I went to bed. It's hospital there and was said to be all a mistake. It is very stupid." in serious condition. One of his NORFOLK D ETECTIVE Sgt. 39 Killed In Attack OnZmnbia R.F. Miller said earlier today that Morris had not been formal· ly charged with any crime. Norfolk Police Sgt. Bob Sharp· less said Norfolk police had not seen a copy of the Georgia war. rant. "We arrested Morris after re- ceiving a teletype from Gwin- nett County police," Sharpless said. He said the teletype stat· ed: "We·have on file two war · rants charging aggravated as· sault with intent to kill" Flynt and his attorney. Facing E1'iction . Eugene Hoeper of Columbia, Md .• plays with his 2·year · old English shepherd which is used by him and his wife as a "hearing ear dog." The deaf couple live in an apart- ment complex and has received notice that their lease is bein g terminated because barking of the dog disturbs neighbors. SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) -The Rhodesian army says it killed 38 black guerrillas and lost one man in its first admitted strike into neighboring black· ruled Zambia in 51h years of war with black nationalist guerrillas based there. Crude Oil Tax Dubious Some Vote-Gathering Techniquea Failed The military command report. . ed Tuesday that it made a "self· C S • -de~;s;" ~~go;. a gu.erri~l~ •. . ... ongress to plit Carter Energy Package? ·~::i~z-· li_ke if w~ ':Sf .•:r ·~..,le:;llin~~l)t+.~s 'r a JID''~-·. · ~HINGTON <AP> -President Carter's J 000 Flee To%1c Blcut lt may I ·,T lost so I.I') Af :lJ . il tax cannot pass the Senate, the Senate ' . , 400 vo~ · · srad led. . dfon e pla n &~ 1"i -ce Committee chairman says. VIC~~URG , Miss. (~P) -A gray smoke Another t nu e letter campaign" of highly ques· tack into white-ruled Rhodesia. Sen. Russell Long's comment Tuesday added c_lo_ud sp1ralmg from a burning tank of toxic insec· tionable content against Irvine City Council candidate a touch of gloom to the news that a three-month hcu~e sent more than 1,000 people fleeing a section Larry Agran also went down the tube. Agrao not only got ZAMBIA CHARGED that the deadlock over natural gas pricing apparently is of Vicksburg and three small Louisiana towns. elected, he was Irvine's num ber one vote getter. Rhodesian strik e on Monday over. · Among the evacuees were about 700 pupils at ELSEWHERE, TO THE surprise of nobody, citizens of was "unprovoked and in. House DemocraLc; are caucusing today to con-J ett Elementary School. Westminster overwhelmingly adopted a proposition that discriminate." A government sider breaking apart the president's five-section Begfra Stateaaent l'ague instructed the United States of America to retain control of spokesman in Lusaka claim~d energy bill and passing the less controversial - the Panama Canal. Zambian soldiers shot down six parts. JERUSALEM (AP >-Prime Minister The vote was 4,767 to retain the ditch and895 opposed. Rhodesian planes, but the Menachem Begin pledged tod~y to adhere to U.N. Certain red-blooded Westminster people, however, are . Rhodesians claimed no Zambian E%plosto11 Tell Rues Resolution 242 calling for Israeli withdrawal from livid over this outcome. troops or civilians were in the occupied Arab territory. But his statement did not They can't figure out where those 89S Wrong Thinkers vicinity of the camp. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP).._ An Ohio man has resolve a U.S .. Israeli dis· ame from become the 13th victim of last month's rail tanker agreement over whether c . ' d . Westminster's big shocker was that another Proposi· The rai was disclosed as the propane explosion at Waverly, Tenn. ( , J the resolution applies to tion on street-sweeping drew more votes than the Panama U.N. Security Council continued Kathleen Lawson, spokes woman for St. I N SH ORT the West Bank. canal. This happened despite one candidate who opposed debate in New York on black Thomas Hospital. said Tuesday that Charles W. · Begin, speaking in no parkiJ;lg on sweeping days by declaring, "Legitimate African demands that it con· Ewing, 44, of North Bend, Ohio, died Monday the Israeli Parliament, Westminster citizens shouldn't be penallled for forgetful· demn the agreement last week night. She said Ewing, an employee of Liquid said he accepted the 11-year-Old Seeurity Council ness... by Prime Minister Ian Smith Transport Co., Louisville. Ky., was in critical col:)· resolution and added: ·"Our position has not LEGITIMATE CITIZENS! Those must be the ones and three black moderate dition when admitted. changed and will not change." who voted to retain the Panama Canal. leaders to give the black majori- And a final Westminster note: An old name ret urns to ty control of the Rhodesian gov· the city hall wars. Former police chief Connor Collacott emment by Dec. 31. got elected to the City Council. . Collacott took a campaign stance that it was okay in free enterprise for the local Ford aRency to float an old barrage balloon named Willie the Whale overhead. His prime opponent was anti-whale. So Collacott wins one for Willie. Now if we can just get Bubbles the hippo to come home. Pacific Rain -Falls By 'lbe Associated Press A cold Pacific front was mov· ing southeastward into Central California today after spreading more than an inch of rain over several northern cities. Rainfall during the 24 hours ending at s a .m. today totaled 1.16 inches at Eureka, 1.40 at Crescent City, about an inch at Ukiah and .91 at Red Bluff. * * * Raiq fell as far south as San Francisco and just north or Marysville, and showers were expected to continue today from about the Bay area, Sacramento and Lake Tahoe northward. Snow was forecast for t he Sierra above about 6,000 feet. High pressure moving over California from t he Pacific should bring about mostly fair weather Thursday and Friday. * * * NKOMO AND Robert Mugabe, the leader of guerrillas bas~d in Mozambique, were scheduled to speak in the council debate this afternoon. They oppose the Smith agreement because it shuts them out, and they con· tend that they alone are entitled to control the future black gov· ernment of Rhodesia, or Zim· babwe as it is to be known. Bishop Abel Muzorewa, one of the black -signers of the pact with Smith, was in Washington to confer with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. He said he hoped lo defend the agreement in the council debate, and a Western member of the council said he gave the bishop "an e ven chance" of being heard. But the council refused to bear a representative of Smith, another diplomat at U.N. headquarters said. Rain Soaks Gulf Coast FUNKY WINKERBEAN Opens the Book Heavy Snow Wami,ngs PosMd in Pennsylvania Tetttperaturn • • .. ,. ·°' ., J7 , ... : g ·" n tt ,1a " . ... 24 11 • II It . On Sherlock Holmes' Secret Cases The great Sherlock Holmes is on the sleuth again- this time in .the comics ~ages. And FUNKY WINK~RBEAN is the chap who's putting Sherlock on t he funny side of Baker Street . .. In six special Funky episodes starting Monday, March 13, ·you'll find Holmes and Dr. Watson solving cases that are more hilarious· than hair-raising. Watch Sherlock H~lmea rut a comi~ caper with ---FtJNKY ~EAN: -"' ..,...., ·..-s·~---~ Starting Monday in the \ . ' __ ..._ ,.,«••1! .... ,. ' . ' '1T YOUR SERVICE / NATIQNAL __ ......... ---------------------::....,;; __ ....;;._....._ ____ w_ect_n_etd__;.sy_. M_a_rc_h_a._1_91_a _____ ..:,o--AJ.;;..LY--P...:'L:..:;o_T__;.A.;;..;;;,6 , fKansas Police Await • · i Strangler tO Strike WICHITA, Kan. (AP) ....:.. He caJls himself the BTK Strangler, because he binds, tortures and kills his vtc· ti ms. • r He tells police a monster in h,is ' head plays "a big complicated g•me" of "putting victims down, follow them, checking up on them, waiting in the dark, waiting, wait-ing." .. ' . HOMICID E D ETECTI VES, engaged in one of the most intensive . t investigations in police department history, believe his claim to have • • 1 killed seven persons since 1974. His ! : • ' most recent claim came in a letter to a television station Feb. 10. Police regard u deadly serious his threat to strike again. ty for killing four members of the Joseph Otero family in tt}eir home .. In 'his most re~nt letter. received at the Wichita television station Feb. 10, the BTK Strangler .claime cj responsibility, for three. more slay- ings·. He na'med 'two of his victims and challenged P<>lice to de~rmine the identity of the thitd. After probing the cases or '18 un- solved murder!! in the city sinte 1970, detectives nai.Arowed th e Possibilities to three and· say' they are "leaning•"- tow.a.rd Kathryn Bright as BTK's I.In· named victim. She was stabbed · in her home in April 1974, three months after the Otero slaylngs. . . Many res idents of this city of 270,000 believe him, too. Wichita ic: not a city In panic, but feelings of concern a nd apprehension a r e strong. Sales of handguns and lock· ing devices have been brisk. T H E S TRAN GL E R T OOK responsibilitf in his most Pecent let- ter for the strangulation deaths of 3hlrley Vim>. 26, -in March lm and Nancy Jo Fox. 2..5, in December. . : ,. Since that letter. however, ·police have had little to work on. An initial flood or calls Crom citizens on a s pecially installed BTK ·Strangler Hotline has turned into a tric)de. The case has had little-or no mention in the local ·newspaper and brpadcast stations itt recent days. . ~ -... ~· :· "I TIUNK THERE'S an aware· ness." said Police Chief Richard LaMunyon, "but I think at the same time people realize this individual has been here since at least 1974. And life must goon." ' . People are "not near as hesitant" about rePorting suspicious persons. La Munyon said. "We've checked out a lot of meter readers and insurance salesmen and others like that." Burglaries and larce nies have decreased in recent weeks, he added, because of the heightened ~war'eness of citizens ;md beefed-up patrols by police. LITTLE IS KNOWN of the BTK Strangler other than the three letters he h as mailed to Wichita news or· ganizations -the first in October 1974 in whi ch he claimed resPonsibili· ! • &~ W@O:LHr I ~-~@!?WO@@ . . Court Beu Ll•ft• DEAR PAT: Can one s ue for breach of contract in Small Clajms Court? I thought this was an accepla· ble suit, but a friend tells me matters involving contracts a re not handled by this court. L. R., Huntington Beach Yoo may sue for money damage~ over the rauure or a party to properly fuHUI a legal contract. but Small ' Claims Court does not accept suits that attempt to force a par4y to fulfill &be terms or a contract. "There's just nothing new to re- port," LaMunyon said. Detectives have -created a file on. every name mentioned as a Possible suspect. That list totA)s "well over 100 names," LaMtu\rtffi said. TWO M EN HAVE confessed to be· ing the BTK Strangler. But LaMun· yon called them "chronic con; fessors" and said their stories were found lo be false. Police have enlisted the assistance ()( Wichita ps ycholbgist:s and psychiatrists to study BTK's. letters and other evidence. to develop a pro- file of the killer that might help lead to his identity. 1;01 11 pmblrm? Tht'n "'"'" to Pill Du1111 Pol 1ul/ cul red IOJI<' <J<llmq th# 011sWt'r.< wld °"'"'" l/Otl llttd · Iv Wh\' mrqu111rs Ill qnl'.,Nlmtnt wttl bunMst Motl unMr q..,.•twn.s. to Pat IJt.otJ. Ill Your Sttiiict. Oro119c '<><ul l.>OJly Print P 0 Boz I~.' Codo MIU4: CA !n1>l6 A~ ntcny ltlltrs GI posnNr u;dl ~ -.a. but phon<'d 1oqu1nrs nr IPltt'~I not 1ncli.dnfg Ille r<'adrr s lull """'' ad4rt u olld hu.ntlf'U flours· phonr ru}mbercanrlnt ~c~n•idertd Th1uolumnoppt'011tlo1· tu .-rcepl Salurdny,. 4 ~­. confidential; interagency o .. intra- agency memora ndums or letters ·· which woutct 11ot be available by law to a party other than an agency in litigation with the agency; personnel and medical fi les the disclosure ot which would constitute a clearly un-~ war ra nt~d jbvasion of per sonal pri.vacy; "itrvestigatocy records com- piled for la,v el'fortfment purpo8es, under certain circumstances; mat- ters related to the ·supervision or regiJlatioo or ranancial institutions, and geological abd geophysical in· form at ion and ~a. includlng maps. . . . DEAR PAT: I'm a young man, re- cently married, who is considering a DEAR PAT: Are special testa; or life insurance Policy. Is there any certain. ingredients required before a way to buy insurance for 11·fe~ cosmetic can be labe l ~<i "hypoallergenic?" without making lifetime payments? I C · could see paying premiums while my Contrary to wh!• :,~=~::~~ earnings are high, but would be con- cerned about paying during retire-led &o beJ.ieve, "Hypoallergenic" .. , ment years. cosm etics are 1;1ot cure :alls. A , . G.E., Costa Mesa b~poallergenlc .co".'.l'le~k:· Cl"s not ~. , One way to avoid lifetime pay-. necessarily den~, safer. than reg- •J meats ls &o buy a special kind of in· ular. cosmetics:.. it II not e"e~ 11 surance called limited payment life specially tested. Cosmetics labeled •j · laaurance It provides lifetime pro-as s uch are merely supposed to be tectlon ln r etura for a llmlted made with ·a minimum number of ' · number or premiums, paid over a known aJJer.gens. pr e de termlned time, typically zo T~ clear ap t.~e conrusloa,.'1te .!DA. years. 1be number of years you pay, bas _defined hypoalle r genlc as ' un be arranged by you, and wben cau,sa~g signlfic~tly ,ewer · •d\'.ene those years are up, you never have &o reactions than competing produels fD make another payment. human lest voluntee!'S· To make the I I 1 , D•taAet~ "hypoallergellk" claim, a pJ"educt mast be dermatologlcalt, &eat.rd · agalast slmUar reference p~ D EAR PAT : I understand that having at l~ast 10 perce~ of the some types or information are 11ot markeL 1bose meetlbg '!-~ itandard covered by the Freedom of Informs-m ay state on their labels. Leas like· tion Act. Can you tell me what they . 'Y to CaDM adverse . rea~ &baa· are? S.T., Costa Mesa so~ competing products. . . · Excluded from tile Freedom of Jn. Ittanafacturen bad antll "• S, form atlon Ad are· confidential 1977 • to ~duct teltl J'nd aaltmit tel& • • data to the FDA. A 11ibsiaatlal claim :r::.~~edr tn':;s;:.~;!1~n!trn':= ·off bypoaller.~eailtit)" wnf be app..Oved : defense or foreign pollcy· matters or Uve·.y~ars of ale, provided . • form alas do not chaJfge. Vtague terD1S 1 •: related solely to the internal Jjenoa· 8 u ch a 8 " a·ll e i' 1 y ... te •led • • , • ael rules and pracUces of an a.gene~; "dermatologist,tested" "a.-wer · r;te · !'. matten that are 1peclfically exemp~· . of reactfoiu" and "safer for Mlll14ive ~ ed from dlsclosure by law; trade skin" are sjlbject ·ao the Hme re-. l secrets and commerd al or flnanclal quirements . · : . iaformatloa wblch Is privileged or . • :. '. QU£ENIE By P~i l l"terl,mdi "Let me.eut il'tbJ.s way. You light up my corporate life." .. .. \ I . . ~ DrnJon -c rawr ora. Inc ct(kllf .cMru Joorru f ,. . . . ~ ' eaeharel cygne, daniel hec:hter christian dior carol horn~ 210 leach Street fMd CMll" HClaiff MW U.. L:aleacll MODA FIORENTINI I 0. :30 ...... Sat. 494-1055 . ... .. • . . t· We've JSOneout of ourwaytobring '· savers a special .! kind of service: ex· -i elusive Green Carpet '. Treatment-· and you ~; get it only at Perpetual ~l Savings. Take our ~ Green light Express Line :- .•. no turtle-slow, stop-..;t and·go .•. ourfastservice :~ takes you in and out with· - out delay. The special Action Desk gets you prompt • . answers to your impartant . financial questipns. There's a Sav- ingsCounselor ava ilable for savings tips. Our convenient Preferred Service J'ets you call and reserve a time to come in.and do business without waiting. l And while our fine people pamperyou with a I I these free services, you get interest higher than any bank:Step -~'\ onto our plush green welcome carpet. It makes you feel good all.over. . .. 8 c * Orange Coast Daily Pilot E '.;aitorial Pa .. ~ .............................. R.o~•,.•t •N.•w·e".'.P.ub.11s.~.r ... Thom .. ••s•K•~•v1.11e•d .. ltM U, U. Wedn~sday. Ma1ch 8, 1978 Barbara Krelblch/Edltorlal Pac,ie Editor ' t Big Bucks Invade ~ ~ Local Argwnent ~ ~ Last Wednesday, the Daily Pilot editorially recom- mended a No vote on an initiative proposal carried on yc!.ter<lay 's ballot. The measure was 'Qesigned to rezone fiO -plus northside acres to single-family homes ex c:lus1\'l·lv. Ba::.cd on what is best for Costa Mesa. we still believe that recommendation was correct. But based on the late-hour steamroller t actics brought out by builders and developers to fight the in· 1tati\'c, we feel today a little uneasy about the side we pic:ked -at least emotionall y. The total isn't in yet, but it would appear that oppo- nents oJ the ml.'asure put up about $25,000 to produce a barrage of campaign material. Principal donors \\ere partners m the Arnel development (around which the ~ontro\crsy began) and owners of the adjoining South Coast Plaza. \\ho tontrol aboutl4oflhe63 acres in question. I lomeowners who put the measure on the ballot had :-o me good arguments on their side. They had a hundred doll:.1rs or ~o to spend spreading their arguments. The developers also had some good arguments. With thousands of doll ars available, they made the propagan- da hattll• more than slightly unc\'en. ln lac:t. their campaign wasn 't even in good taste. Operating under the banner of an outfit called the Act i\'c '1':1xp:.1vc:rs Committee, the campaign s upposedly was run I rom ~m office at 3001 Hed Hill Ave., but the Daily Pilot ''as never able to find a nyone at home at that address. No o n~ answered the committee's listed telephone number. And the storefront committee resorted to all the hokey .Orangc: County-style political tricks -the computeri zed , individually addressed mailings. missives hung on doorknobs. mis leading and half -truthful statements and o\ crwrou~ht warnings. The Daily P ilot's editorial was reprinted on the back u.t' a t \\'O t·olor flier filled with rin~ing statements about ft.1'\pa.H·r:-.' interests not special interests" and "support ~H1l>l1 t· hearings and good planning." Lest anyone con- :·..iu ch' \\e were in league with the "committee," let ~\1:-. note the editorial was reprinted witho~ permissi""· In ~<.tc:l. permission would have been refused had it been re· tt1ue~ted. 3 The sad thing ls -as our editorial pointed out - :;there were solid, rational reasons to vote against the in·· 'tiati\c. Its opponents didn't have to resort to the taste-. ~ess tactics and political trickery that have branded coun-ty pulit1cs and made voters so suspicious of special in- ercst groups. · Those who rode with the Active Taxpayers ommittee seemed to be going along with the bully·boy tphilosophy that only by spreading big bucks around can tyotcrs be persuaded what is right or wrong. • It seemed to have worked in reverse yesterday. If ia nything, the intensive campaigning by the developers { backfired and worked against them. Could Costa Mesa voters be showing a sign of ;sophistication and rebellion against the elaborately plotted campaign tactics that have so domi.11ated Orange County politics in recent years? Certainly we hope so, although Ironically enough the city would have been better served if the i.nltiative had been defeated. . eacher Disinissals ; ~ Dy or before March 15, 60 teachers in the Newport· f Tes a Unifiep School District will be receiving notices of ism issal due to declining enrollment. Of these, perhaps half will be r ehired as other eachers resign or retire. ~ As trustees pointed out when they approved the dis· issals, it is sad that no allowance for ability is ermitted by state law. Those with least seniority go rst... regardless of their specialty or ability. · This means in some subjects students will be taught by someone whose particular interest is not in that field. pther subjects will be dropped at some schools. , Although no one would wish to arbitrarily rire more ~xpcrienced teachers either, it is regretful that young jand sometimes enthusiastic teachers have no chance of J retaining their jobs simply because they graduated too recently. While Newport· Mesa trustees were forced to take ac· Ilion because or declining enrollment, they are to be com· mended for their sensitivity in not sending out further iblank.et dismissals tied to possible passage of the Jarvis :amendment. • i But our state legislators should take another look at their laws and try to devise a system that permits some pjscr~tion in dis missals so that students can be taught by ftle best teachers and in the fields those teachers are best qualified t.o teach. , •• • Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authOfl and artists. Reader comment Is lnvlled. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. Boyd/Ice Cream, ByL.M.BOYD Quesuon ariJH as to which came lint, the iff cream soda or the tee cream aun- dae. Credit the soda 'trittl that distincUon. Jn 1874, it was. One of the various soda water concocUoaj UMt\ Wfa flavored wltb ordJnary cream. But a soda peddler at an etpostuon ran out of cream,.ao dropped• scoop of 1ice cream Into the soda gl111s, end cu1tomer1 ntultrplled. Almost » years later, temperance crusaders declared that carbonated water was ao intoxlcatlac be\'aaee. lta sale was 100111 o~tla wed on Sunday•. In g,,......,...ru., a 4rut .._. owner ~ U.. IOda and. called hll dish a S\lnday. Ob- Jectlons atm arose. So he tbaft&ed the 1peWng to 1un· dae. ... Rowland Evans / Robert Novak Jordan's White House Power WASHINGTON -Continuing expansion of Hamilton J ordan's jerry-buill power at the While House, despite .the titillating de- bate over what he did in a Washington singles bar, reveals much about the Carter presiden- cy and hints at future problems. Once President Carter 's prin- cipal aide became the target of political car· toons and J ohn n y Ca r son monologues. o ld W ash · 1n g l on hands pre- sumed Jor: da n 's days we r e n um · bered. Thal betrayed the establishment's in- a bi Ji ty to understand Jimmy Carter. The Oval Office percep· lion that anti-Jordan ridicule is a cultural attack on the Georgia ns n ow in power solidifies Jordan's position. The res1,1lt is more than mere survival. Rather, the unfavora- ble pu bUcity coincided with ~he Mailbox evolution of J ordan into a de fac- to chief of staff who will not and cannot fulfill the duties or that post. Because nobody else can perform those duties while Jordan holds the job. the trouble afflicting the White House In the first Carter year may be perpetuated. SERIOUS problems posed by Jordan's unsuitability for the role are now eclipsed by his dif· fic.ultLes with 1he go~sipists. Other presidential aides say that for Mr. Carter lo downgrade the beleaguered Jordan at this time would invite anit-Carter snipers to pick off others in his official family. This admirable sentlment, however, hints at an "us- against-them" bunker mentali- ty. Dy the account of presl<l~n­ tial aides, the attack on Jordan s t e rn s p a r l I y fr o m t h e Washington establishm ent's scorn for the Georgia upstarts and partly from a desire to damage the President himself. Such intense emotion tends to bury the real Jordan problem. Jordan spent his early While House period as patronage dis- penser, but in easy, unpublicized steps has taken on the difficult assignment of coordlnating ac- tion and policy. He was first as· Sillned the t ask Of political analysis on all questions, then given the job of coordinating all policy steps with political ends. He now runs meetings of both the senior staff and overall staff and attends national security staff meeti.J)gs. Jordan has been the point-man on everything im- portant: Lance, Panama, coal, Mideast , SALT. THIS LOOKS suspiciously like the conventional chief of staff that both the President and J ordan abjure. but herein hes the ~anger. While seeming to. perform that necessary function. Jatdan cannot really meet its administrative requirements. or all the Georgians close to Mr. ·Carter, press secretary J ody Powell might best be qualified to handle that job, but never Jordan. A symptom is his r efusal to re- turn press or congr essional telephone calls He explains this by saying he does not want to preempt press secretary Powell or White House lobbyist F rank .Moore. but in fact he never re· turns anyone's call. How explain this phobia about the telephone, unparalleled since the notorious phonophobia of Czar Nicholas II? Friends of Jordan insist it is not arrogance, but shyness and administrative incompetence. "Hamilton just can 'l handle hundreds of phone calls," one staffer told us. If that administrative task is beyofld Jordan, obviously he cannot handle what other pre- s idential aides feel is urgently ne~ded · a reduction of Mr. Carl<'r's routine, an early. warning system for trouble ahead, a high degree of political coordination . While J ordan stays as ineffective chief or st a ff, obviously no ertective chief can be installed. MOREOVER, J ordan is no formulator of cohe r ent ad· ministration philosophy. Some colleagues say he is a com- mitted liberal; others that he is m ore pragmatic than ideological. lie )Vas instrumen- tal in the President's decision to scrap the B·l bomber, but his argument was Mr. Carter's duty to fulfill a campaign promise. Jordan's forte is insllncti,•e political analysis. He flrsl warned th e P r esident of Panama Canal trouble and mobilized a campaign to meet it. though this was hardly a uru- q u e insight. Power has not accrued to him because or incendiary brilliance but because the P r esident trusts. loves and needs him . White Houst' O\'crreaclion lo at· tacks on Jordan in his time or P<'rsonal ordeal is, therefore, un- derstandable and even commen- dable. But beyond that. what one aide calls "the symbiotic tie" between Jimmy Carter and Hamilton J ordan may prevent needed changes and dangerous- ly deepen the shortcomings of the President's (irst year. Animal Ki1Iing Method Inhumane, Costly old saw: .. Let's let Junior see 1.t\e miracle of birth." I invite Junior to also come see the miracle of death. - Please, people out there, spay and neuter your-animals and let's all vote agains t the decom· press ion chalnbers in Nov- ve m be r. As a supposedly enlightened civilization, we can surely do better than that. PAT SARF.'M'4 w,.....Metl.,e To the Editor: I would like to congratulate Mr. Arthur Riley <Mailbox, Feb. 22) for deciding to commit himself to such a worthy cause as the Jarvis initiative. Mr. Riley has apparently become upset because Ms . Marv Forbath has the courage and ded- ication to exercise tbe right to protest guaranteed her by the Bill of Rights. (Since the high schools are .. graduating students who have not learned to read," some misc hlevous educator who Is being paid out of Mr. Riley's $3.67 per diem taxes obviously must have incited Ms. Forbath to such riotous behavior by reading her her constitutional rights.) I do not begrudge you your political rights, Mr. Riley, and I am aure you do not begrudge Ms. Forbath hers, but I would like to warn you or the conse- q uences or your action. If the Jarvis initiative passes, tax revenues wlU be cut by some $7 billion. Police, rtre, and prop. erty related services can be cut only so far. The most vulnerable item in local budgets will be bum an services, such as schools. Why ls it that ln peace u well u war the cbUdren must always be the biHefit losers? If you really t.hlnk we would be better oft without our schools. then you ce'!:1".J. havo taken an approp1 iate • fllr. lttJey. Of coun.e. 1ou mmt not torcet how hHldlou1 our elect.eel representative& un be. Tho cri.111 wl\lcb the Jarvbl lnitiaUve could po11lbly wreak on our educatbial l.Ylt9m SuSt mllht motivate the leplatOra to dar· Ins actton. SlnN ~ courts h•vo -.1r11dy .mled tbat ..tlAanclo1 1cboola vta lbe roperty t.u a. bl• and Ull· '•tiii leclslators 1111 burden from ·ltf~lftj:wtneona, c we be, Mr. e 1ame t.aJt c .. lfnllllllill!llll•• Callronila .. ,~-"j~ with • COft• atH ution a }' iln_an ced educaUOnaJ 1yatem lbl\' couJd cllitribCU mtn111 lqu&lly oa a per student basis. Mr. Riley, in hopes of a mOf'e democratic fi gure, l support your action, though 1 question your motives. HOWARD GENSLER Otddclel• To the Editor: I a m writing to you, because I think that this country's land is disappearing. But what I mean by disappearing, is the new houses. Take Turtle Rock. The houses here are O.K .. but I'm concerned about the wildlife. Up near the rock has been pret- ty in the past. Now houses are being built on it. The rock is fenced up. Beyond the fence 1s dirt, and inside the fence is grass' and the rock. The inside should be outside it. KEN MATTSON •elflltll To the Editor: I As a regular reader of your column, Real Estate Questions/Comment, written by Dr. Randy Mccardle, I had oc- casion to telephone him for some suggestions regarding real estate counseling. 1 want you to know he kindly and personally responded to my inquiry with the same level of competence apparent in his written column. As ·a pro- fessional person myself, I rec- ognize and value highly such professionalism. I hope that this column will continue to be a regular feature of lbe Pilot. It provides an in· valuable service. Thank you for making it available to your readers .. RUSSELL P. SPITI'LER. Assistant Dean for Academic Procrams Fuller Theolo&ical Seminary C.•••ale•••e~ To the EdltQr: It was 7:35 a.m. on Mardt 1 when a tra,edy waa averted. Tbe weather was wet and blustery. A collie dot waa &ll· &alfing across Fairview Road In front or Orana• Coast College. Tbe t>eauUM &Dlmal ll'OUed &.\P to .aoh welkh•f o cyeUn1 atudept"' careful y see~lng a familiar· scent. She dllleentl>' pursued her frultlOll Hire" amidst. screechln& tlre1 a11d worrled boms, totally oblivious to the .heavy traffic. Only moments separated tomeOM'• pet lrom 1eYere lo· Jury or deatbt when 1 pollcc car ~ Mar tM. doa-Wamlna iii ta llUbed while the officer hurtlod trom tti• automobile. •. With out str etched hand, he whistled and called softly. The dog's tail waved happily and she trotted eagerly toward the em brace of si\fety. Once again a lovely dog was saved from the cruel death sente nce of a n unthinking or careless owner. But for an ob- servant and compassionate police officer this story would have a sad ending. Thanks, we do appreciate. 0 . E. CATHCART It'• die La., To the Editor: Every concerned taxpayer s hould maintain a strict sur- veillance of their school district a nd all of its employtts from now until June, 1978, to be sure that not one cent of our t ax m o n ey. working lime or material is used by them to fight the J a r vis-Gann initiath·e (Prop. 13 on the June ballot). as it is illegal to do so under California law. This has been the law for many years in California and a recent court case bas confirmed it once again. Watch for telephone solicita- tion by teachers, staff etc. dur· ing working hours, any prop- aganda papers given to pupils to take home to parents, and any1 cases where teachers hold the stu- dents as "captive audiences'' to try to influence them against the initi,.tive. E.SILCOCK Sftltl•ewC Mbp~etf To the Editor: I wonder if death is more pain- ful for the animal in the de~m­ pressjon chamber or the aborted human beine! I refer to the current public sentiment ror a mqre humane way lo dis pose or unwanted lrDlmll What kind of a society do we have when more compassion is shown ror anlmals than our own species. Am I to belieVWhat the \Jn. born child has Jess or no capaci· ty ror pain than a cat or doe •. wbaleve age? MARY JANE COONEY • r..ntcn /rom t'Hdnt art 10flcotn•. T,.. right to cO?ldtntt t.ftteri to flJ tpQC'f"' cUm1flate libel v ~. lA1Un of JOO worda or lm Will ~ Qfon prwftr~•. AU "1tm ~~ dMM ·~ .. ,,Pd~ odd1fq tlr4 ,,.,. ntQ tit ~hlwld Oft ,,.. QW-' I/ tt1//tdfftl rfCIOtl la~. PolfrJI """ Mt bi P"bklltid. . .. ,;. ... CALIFORNIA NWce PropoSal Rejected ~Joaquin Planl Opposed by J7 oten BAKERSFIELD <AP) -Resi· dents of lush farming com- munities in the San Joaquin Valley voted decisively against u proposal to locate the nation's largest n\lclear power plant in their midst. · With all 231 Kern County pre· cincts reporting, the tally early today was.47,282 votes against 'he San Joaquin Nuclear Project and 20,591 in favor .. We are naturally disappoihl· e d ," said Bill Parks, a spokesman for Kern Count y Citizens for Yes on Prop 3 410BV.IOUSLY we were not able to convince the others or the need for the San Joaquin Nuclear ProJect, the benefits it could bring to lhe county and the wisdom of keeping all of our energy options open · · But David Pesonen, chairman of Californians for Nuclear Safeguards, said, "The message lo the utility companies and the Legislature could not be more c lear: 'Start spending your money to develop solar energy anJ! other acceptable eneray alternatives'." PROP. 3 ASKED voters, in what was believed to be the state's first advisory bi!lot on the siting of a nuclear power- plant, whether they wanted the controversial project to be built' near Wasco, about 30 miles northwest or Bakersfield. Parks blamed the defeat of Prop. 3 in part on "the animosity toward the city ofLos Angeles.'• Opponents of the project had la~led the project Los Angeles' nucleaf' plant and campaigning was intense. KERN COUNTY Clerk Vera Gibson said, "It's kind of an emotional thing." County of- ficials had predicted a 65 per- cent turnout or Kern County's 134,738 registered voters. Results of advisory elections are not binding under California law but they can influence ac- tion by governmental agencies and public utilities. In !act, when Kern County aupffvisors scheduled the ad- visory election to provide lhem with guidance in issuing permits, Los Angeles Depart· ment of Water and Power of- ficials warned the Wasco site mleht be abandoned if ".Oting was strong against tbe proposal. THE MAIN ISSUE in the Wasco proposal was the vast amounts of cooling water that would be needed and not nuclear power plant safety, as is usually the case. DWP officials assured voters that the proposed plant would utilize only used irrigation waler, but project opponents argued this could not be guaran: teed and eventually badly needed fresh irritation water might have to be diverted to the nuclear plant. Kern is the nation's second richest agricultural county. But without sufficient imported ir· rieation water, the land would become semi·arid rapidly. 'Foreig n Payments' Insulate Conservation Pwhed Aerospace Firm Probed LOS ANGELES CAP>-Executives at McDon· nell Douglas Corp., which has already acknowledged payments amounting to $2.5 million, concede federal agencies are investigating "some foreign commission payments " The disclosure came to light Tuesday in papers filed by the huge aerospace firm with the Securities and Exchange Commission in connec- tion with a registration statement concernin~ an · employee stock savings [ ) plan McDonnell ex . Sf ATE ecutives said investiga- '·-------" tions are under way by the SEC. the Internal Revenue Service, the Federal Trade Commission and the Department or Justice Klan Leader Sftttftleed SAN DIEGO {AP> -A Ku Klux Klan leader bas been ordered lo stale prison for a two-to-10- year term for shooting into a minority family's home in what the judge labeled an act of ter- · rorism. SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -In an effort to speed up energy conservation, California bas ordered electric and gas utilities to loan money lo h«l1Jleowners and landlords who want to in· sulate their attics. In an order handed down Tuesday, the Pubhc Utilities Commission also told utilities to provide free hot water heater blankets and low flow showerheads to customers whose home in- sulation already meets state standards. The PUC gave the utilities 90 days to offer loans at eight percent interest for a maximum five years. COMMISSIONERS said they want at least 90 percent of California's houses and apart· ments insulated within five ye~. They said it would take 1S to 20 years to in· sulate existing California homes with programs in operation before the Tuesday order. Pacific Gas & Electrjc Co. 's Ralph Fairchild said the massive utility "welcomes the move since it will encourage energy con- servation.' The loans would be Cor a maximum of $500 for a single family home and $2 ,500 for multiple-unit residential dwellings, with a limit of $400 per unit 'Wedneedly. Mitch 8, 1978 OAILV PILOT Al Looki ng a t Future Rockwell International unveiled their HiMAT (Hi ghly Maneuverable Aircraft Technology> research aircraft in Los Angeles Tuesday before this c~owd of press and officials. The goal of the HiMAT program is to test aerodynamic technology as a basis for d~igning fighter aircraft of the 1990s. Ja-rvis Ballot Modified SACRAMENTO (AP) -A judge has ordered changes in ballot pamphlet arguments in favor of the Jarvis initiative-he says the proponents mis- stated its effect on school financing. But opponents, including Gov. Edmund Brow~ Jr .• say Jarvis wW require a huge increase in state laxes to restore the $7 billion to local govem- Suoerior Court Judge Irving Perluss said -------------------- Tuesday the backers of the proposed $7 billion property tax cut were wrong in saying that the measure "does not reduce tax money for schools m ents, including schools. after l~." Perluss said° that language was based on a misreading of the state Supreme Court's 1976 Ser- rano decision. THE DECISION said the state's sch~l finance system, based in part on local property taxes, was . unfair to children in districts with low property wealth. It ordered eliminaGon of the inequalities between school districts by 1980. But it did not, as Jarvis supporters contended, prohibit property tax financing of schools. Perluss' decision was on a suit filed on behalf of state school Superintendent Wilson Riles, acting as a private citizen, and John Serrano, the Los Angeles social worker who filed the original school finance suit in 1968. THE JARVIS PROPERTY lax initiative, Proposition 13, would hmit property taxes to 1.25 percent of market value, declining to 1 percent as old bond debts are paid off. It offers a 55 percent property tax cut to all property owners. Cooked 30 hours, spiral sliced for easy serving. Coast·to-coast shipping service. Superior Court Judge Earl Maas Jr sentenced Orville Butch Watkins, 26, a Klan den commander. after a hearing attended Tuesday by several but- lon·weanng Klansmen &lerfttd""' A pproeed DAVIS <AP> -In a symbolic swipe at apartheid, residents of this college town have vot· ed lo support the removal of municipal funds from banks which do business wilh South Africa Panel Nixes Drug Bill . -Take the work out of yar Easler dinner . . • SerTe a qounnet meal you doft't have to cook! Approval of the referendum does not tngger an immediate withdrawal of city money from private banks which offer loans to businesses in while-supremacist South Africa. But it does require city officials to establish a task force to determine if Davis can remove about $1 million in city funds from private banks without breaking state municipal investment laws • llftcge A U ea.pt HESPERIA CAP> -Crews working to reach two trainmen feared trapped In the muddy, burned-out rubble of a derailed Santa Fe Railroad freight have resorted to torches to cut through a stack of locomotives, a spokesman says Railroad crews abandoned their attempts to reach the trapped pair by lifting off the mud- heaped locomotives, Santa Fe spokesman Gene Flohrschuu sajd Tuesday. Mal• Stris .. led LOS ANGELES <AP> -A youn~ woman whose strangled body was found In her apartment was not connected to the series or deaths attribut· ed to the Hillside Strangler, police say. The body or Debra R. Lane, 22. was ~cover~d Tuesday by her landlady. The young woman s 11-month-old daughter was in the apartment but was unharmed, said police µivestigator John Manullo. Repair Slllt Settled SACRAMENTO (AP) -A suit accusing K- M art Enterprises of California of making ~nneeded auto repairs bas been seWed with the chain agreeing to spend almost $80,000 to train employees, a state aeency said. K·Mart does not admit any wrongdoina in the out·of-court setUement announced by the state "Department of Consumer Affairs' Bureau of Automotive Repair. • SACRAMENTO CAP) -The state Senate Judiciary Committee has rejected six-month sen· lences for the possession or marijuana on any school grounds, but the author says he'll try for another vote The committee voted 1-4 Tuesday on SB 1424. which needed five vole$> for passage But Sen Robert Presley, D·Riverside, said several mem· bers who favor it were absent The bill would increase the penalty for possessing up to an ounce of marijuana on school grounds to six months m Jail and a $500 fine AT PRESENT, THE POSSESSION or one Sale of Raw Milk Halted SACRAMENTO (AP> -The sale of raw milk from Alta-Dena Dairy bas been stopped b,Y state health officials who say salmonella baa been found in it. Stale Health Director Jerome Lackner said Tuesday that consumers who have Alta-Dena raw milk or products. made from raw milk should neither COll8UD'le them nor feed them to pets. A SALMONELLA CAUSES diarrhea and fever and can be fatal. Lackner tald that of the 50 salmonella victims who required bospltalization in California tut year, 19 rep,orted having used All•· D~a~wm~. . Lackner said elpt of the st penons died, although salmonella was net necessarily the cause because most of the victims bad other serious dis· eases. , , Health food devotees HY puteurizaUon kills beneficial bacteria. IS DR. FlANZER CHEAP? f Ask tlis wife about the last time he picked up the check. Setter yet. aak ~me of "11 ~ petlenla; They- mlQht tefl you that tha ·1ut time tie cheoked Oj'\ his pick, It didn't cost that much. So -t• Or. Flanzer cheap, or la lnexoenstve a better word? -,. Check111m cot. ounce or less anywhere is subject to a fine of no more than $100 with no arrest or booking. Possess· ing more than an ounce may bring a six-month sentence and a S500 fine, and the sale of any amount of marijuana is a felony. A supporter of the bill, Riverside County Dis- trict Attorney Byron Morton. said: "The penalty for possession of marijuana is less than for possession or alcohol by minors ... Morton said the ~urrent law "is not cost· effective" because it costs more to try a minor than the maximum penalty. He said stiffer punish- ment "strikes at the root or the drug problem." ' 3700 l Coast Hwy. • C.rena 11e1 Mar • 673-9000 Olher Locations ll TOIO • AJIAHDM • OIANGE • PALM SPIHCS • LA HAil THRU MAR. 31 . the . ia11e~ Conti TS 7'11 . Steet Betted Radial Best l\adiat l years in a~_ WI0."70"RAI 1-~~ POltU.S.CAllS-N~ Ul5SR13 ................ 14.M~ .. .....,.--=~~- 11"'--,.1'" 17t l 20= ' ••ts 171\SR13 •..••..•••....•• n.tl ..,..,v_, ~... •. .. . . . . .•. • 18 ................. ·-•s"'SR1" M.tl 17 .. _'ft\SR13 "'' 2 ,.. , .. ,. I "' .................. . ~,.v • •• •" •• ·' '· • • • • v • • • ·• • • • • • • • • ·' ••• ' 185$A t4 Mi.ti 185-10M13 .............. 44.tl 22SR15 .................. 11.tS 17"eR1" •...........•.•• 44.tl IU.70llf4 41.H --11 ltH ~ "" ,., ............ . ············•• ..,... •••••••••••••••••· • 1118R14 ., ................ ,.&ti l'll!T.: 11 4!1to13 22 t<ldlliOMI 00. .._ "-"""1Mrlut competlble _;._ l!fSR15 • • :-: •• • • · • • • • • • • 15 • .. •. • • • . ' " ,. .. . . -~ ·A• DAILY PILOT Wednesday. Match 8. 1~78 Princess FindS Taboo Britons Protest Attendance at Harem Debate WASHJNGTON (AP> -Frank Cassidy, 57, ex- ecutive director or the Kennedy Center's Am erican Col l ege · Theater Fesli val from 1970 until 1974 and pro- ' duce r of the Theater Company of Boston in 1964-70, died Tuesday. BERLIN, N.Y. CAP) -Pieter Fosburgh, 63, founder of the New York State Con:servationist m agazine and 21-year president of the North · Woods Club, died Sun- day. He was credite d , with h elping preserve : much of northern New. . Yo r k's Adirondack ' Mountains. .. . : MARSVILLY CAP> - • Granvllle II. "Curly" : West, 63, a former coun- . try and western musi- • dan, died in a local hospital. He played with s uch bands as Ted Weems, the Sons of the • Pio n eers and the Arizona Wranglers. SAN DIEGO <AP) - Kenneth D. Owens, 69l former editor a na pub li s her o f the • Cal i fornia Mu s ic Educators News • magazine. died at home • Thursday. lie was a past president of th.e Ca l ifornia Mu s ic Educators As!oociation. Death Not iee• From AP Dispatches A harem is no place for a proper British prin- cess. And in view of some 70 demonstrators, neither was a debate on the topic "A Woman's Place is in the Harem." Princess Anne, the 27-year-old daughter of Queen Elizabeth, appeared pale and shaken as four police officers had to force a path for her through cursing demonstrators when she attended a debate at the Cambridge Union, the university's student debating society. Guest speakers at the debate were actress Felicity Kendal, actors Robert Morley and Derek Nimmo and former racing driver S&erUag Moss. • Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. plans to buy a remote 160-acre ranch in the Nevada County foothills as a private retreat, says his top aide. "He plans to use it as a place to provide some private space, Jl place to which he can invite his friends and colleagues," said Gray Davis, Brown's re-election director and former chief of staff. Brown, who owns a house in Laurel Canyon(----------.) near Los Angeles, filed PEO,l>LE his annual fin ancial dis-r closure st atement last --------- week, and it said he had paid $1,000 for an option on the property al Mon- tezuma Ridge, near the town of North San Juan. • Bachelor Mayor Ed Koch of New York has been invited to look for a wile in Ireland. The offer by Gerald Y. Goldberg, lord mayor of Cork, Ireland, came during a courtesy call . ltOCH ·•We have marry beautiful g i r l s in Ireland." said Goldberg. With a wink, he invited the 53-year-old Koch to \'isit Cork "as early as possibl~' and sug- gested he might f111\'d a wife there. Both mayors are Jewish • F ormer all-pro football linebacker Sam Huff says strik· ,AYNE ing coal miners are "the backbone of America." A LF-RED ,AYNE Paued •wo Huff, a star m the National Football League Mdl(I\ b, m• ~IS ..,,Yl_, II'; wife with the New York Giants and Washington Dorl\ W P•YM, 1-e1<1U911ters •no 11>rte 11••n«1111d,.,. 1n 1oe<.101110 ... en. Redskins, recalled how his father used to come oon.itocns .,,.,. be ma<ltl to s..dd1eo.c• h · d ·th ·I d t l h' ~t d Community Ho~plt•I Arr.,,gernents Om e CO\ ere WI C03 ~S SO On Y IS ee n 11., N•ptu"" Sotoetv. -·"•ts..•. eyes could be seen. He said he has one er an JOHN 0 OEe~~N~l:!sldent of C:O..ta lhe m lnCS and another Who's a Safety inspector • -... C•lllorr0a. Paned .... ., MofCI\ H fr ,. 'd l r M . tt H t I I • 1911 !>urv1¥Cc11r; ,,,. w••e c.atnerlne u . a \tee prest en o arno o e s nc , : i Oevl•n ol Coua M~u . C• ; addressed the Better Business Bureau of Western .c1au9nters -· C.vlln, Deirdre Virginia • ~vfln. Gr•lnne IPalrki.1 M<Nally. · : rwo orandthlldrrn, M•ureert •nd • lyrone MCNally. •" ot CO'.ta Mesa,. Former "Laugh In" Star Judy Carne won 't ' C• Also WtYl\led b'f hlS Sl$1a(l Ann, : "hilomena, B••n•Clette; b•ot1>e" have to face charges of car then because the car .•Fr•ncls. PIU11,ett, Tom o.v11n·111 °' s he and her ex-husband were accused of stealing • treldnd. P6Ut, P,,tt< and L~ Oevlln , . MO ol C<llilornl•, Jim Oevlln MO ol WaS actually rented, police Say. ~lchl9•n. ~u ot CllrlsllM Buroil o" "I belfove it WaS a mistake on the part Of IYtdnod•Y ~rel\ 8, 1911 11 J 00 PM • ,, !>t. J"''"'m C•t11011c cnu""· '"'" someone m the rental agency," an investigator 11rnt GOOd !>twpnerd Gemeterv. B•ll• said. ltr!Jtron Coo.i. Mes.a Morlu••Y dlrec- or\, In lltu ot llowe~. contributions ~r · C. · . d h , ndybem-lol'ht'Atnerlc.inC•nter "ISS arne an er eX· «•••Y hu sband. Robe rt Augus tus ----------Bergmann, 31. of Beverly Hills. were arrested Feb. 19 and Neptune Society booked for investigation of auto CREM ATION BVRIAL Ar SEA theft and possession of a con- 646-7431 Yeur -..i-w•ty-~lllMMlol trolled substance. * The Metropolitan Museum I nHy Ce ¥1r _... CCWftPkW M<Yt<e ~ti, .. ''" ,.,,. .. i. H "''· Com./811• of A rt says Joa n Whitney Payson died before she could ----------fulfill a $5 million pledge to the museum. CA a NE l"AClftC YllW MIMOllAL l"AH Cemelery Mo'1uary Chapel · The contention is made in a suit seeking Sl.S million from the estate of the late owner of the New York Mets. The museum said Mrs. Payson had given the museum $3.S million before she died Oct. '· 1975, and Intended to complete the payments. The attorney for the estate, Devereau• Mllbum or Manhattan. moved in Nassau County Court to have the claim denied. Milburn said no pledge card was signed by Mrs. Payson. • The recital physicist Dr. Marvin L. Goldberger has been appointed president ot Cal Tech. The spot was left vacant by Harold Brown when he left to take the position or secretary of de· fense in the Carter administration. The 55-year-old Goldberger is a Joseph Henry Professor or Physics at Princeton, where he also served as physics department chairman until 1976. * "It's all or nothing for former CIA Director George Bush. Bush said in Clarei:nont he's thinking al>out running for pre- sident and won't settle for any lower elected office. But he said he might conside r being secretary of state under a Republican presidenL BuSh, 53, said he isn't being "coy" about seeking the 1980 Republican nomination for pre- s ident. He said the race will be tough, with former President Gerald Ford and former California Gov. Ronald Reagan the frontrunners. • Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., who canceled a scheduled appearance in Oklahome City because llAltUl of opposition to his Panama Canal views. was invited to speak to Tulsa Co unt y Republicans Baker ca n ce l ed hi s scheduled appearance Saturday at a state Republican commit- tee meeting and at a fund- raising dinner GOP Chairman Rick Shelby told Baker he would not receive a "warm welcome" because of his opinion the Panama Canal treaties should be approved. * U.S. Ambassador to England Kingman Brewster says he hopes his thumb is greener than President Carter's. Brewster planted a tulip poplar tree outside the an- ces tr a I home of George Was hington to replace the one Carter planted when he visited the Washin~on home last May. c~1 rter's tree wilted s hortly after and died. "l certainly hope this tree laves longer than the last one," ~aid Bre\\Ster. * The "Deep Throat" of Watergate was actually several news sources instead of one, believes former Nixon press adviser Herbert KJein. Klein. who was White House director of communica- tions before resigning, a lso dis· pules a claim by former col- leagu~ IL R. Haldeman ''that the Watergate was a CIA plot accentuated by a cover-up mis- handled by the White House." Klein made the assertions in the San Diego Union, a news pape r he on ce eidled, in r eviewing Haldeman's new book. "The Ends of Power." , 3500 Pac1f1c View Onve Newport. Cal1forn1a 644-2700 McCOIMICIC MOITUAlllS laguna Beach 494-941 s Laguna Hills 768-0933 Actor Parlay Eyed ., . •' .. San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 IAL n.IH6DOM FUHHAl.HOMt Corona del Mar 673·9450 Cosla Mesa 646-2424 11.U llOADWAY MOlTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 SMrm1'UTHU.U ... t WISTCl#IF CHAP& . 427 E. 171h SI. Costa Mesa • e.46-4888 Santa Ana Chapel 518 N. Broadway Santa Ana• 547-4131 rtaCI QOTHHS SMfTHS' MOITUAlY 627 Main St. Huntington B each 5~5~ rlBfAMllY C<>C.OMIAI. llVNll.U. NOMI 780t Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 0 Producer Mull,s Dreyfuss, Scott for Roles We can name a half-dozen actors with percen- tage pieces who have yet lo collect dime one. As one of them lamented to me, "I've been waiting so long for my ship to come in, my pier is collaps- ing!" ... Also in London, photog Terry O'Nelll must be c<>Bfident that his new romance with Faye Donaway mi.Isl be on a high burner. He's dlvorclng his wife ... Grace & Harold Robbins added to their string of a bodes everywhere by buying a condominium in Acapulco. Y'all come, y'he&? Harold has made so many millions with hls novels because he writes only for money. Even when he fills out his income tax forms, he deducts 50 cents a wotd as a busi· ness loss. • * • Irwin Allm's zeroed in on Paal Newman to topline k\is next disaStel"' eplc, "The Day the World Ended." Tbis hasta.be one mov- ie t h at won 't have a se· quel. ... My London spy re· ports that novelist Alla$alt Maclean <"Guns of Navarooe," etc.) is moving to a qew base in HOilywood, not necessarily as a n exile from Britis h con- fiscatory taxes, but to cash in on screen versions of his novels. MacJean a'nd wife Mary Marcene recently got a Swiss "••MAM divorce and, aside rrom a fat cash aetUement, I'm told he turned over all the rights to her of his pro. Jected teleseries creat.lon, "Tbe Golden Gltl." . . , Another ~ritisb actor now makins bis perm home base here is Antboay ltopkiaa. , •. Pall can drop a ~ry word to famed author·poet Robert N1&1t1a. ailing al St. John's Hosplt.at . . Love t.hlt new punehy ~k plaque wh1d'I ~di: ,..._ Stun MIU: "To Do Ia To ~" -Jeu'Put Sutre; "To Be Ia To Do" -FraU SIMtn. "l>o Bp po Be Do" r • • Maseep . MdWQ (Am 8tyQte•1 dauO!tt) Ues tM lcM(l& ~ ~1 bl'nter. PIG ldL WlallrTCUfd Wttt Wmten~ • cle, o--.DQ, ting •• the weddlnsf> •.••• Stlll ste•d.Y M TtMy Oo: 1Awa::::1·Rllt.m JaC'O'* & 'Vuu wa--.~ the fa that lh• cnmtup11t~~Mteten.. •. l>lllo:. J~ 11asltt a .81'1bert. al-.y11 at a ta· ble/o.r two at Ma"eo"•· •.• NCl&lo SteadY A• Touted: .Jack Nld1111Mlc cover llrl Barbera Alla ... .-..-. ..... -. ·---- ,. .......... WI"• A aeard Actor Peter Ustinov has been named the third winner of the Un it ed Na tions Chi ldren's Fund's award for dist - inguished service. Others are Da nny Kaye and French professor Robert Debre. NB Man To Head Trustees George L. Argyros of Newport Be;lch has been re-elected chairman of the board of trustees for C h a pm a n Colle ge Argyros is president of the Amel Development Co. of Santa Ana. Serving with Argyros on the board are Ed· mond B. Buster of Santa Ana, Richard Bertea of Corona del Mar, Charles W. Hester of Corona del Mar. Irvin C. Chapman M Newport Beach , Patricia R H itt of Laguna Beach and Robert Lineber ger of Fullerton. The trustees also re· elected seven members to three-year terms They are Myron Cole, Cathedral City; Sophie Gendel. Ful lerton ; Francis Griset. Santa Ana ; Robe r t G u g- g e n h'e i m • New po r l Beach : Ross McClin· tock, Santa Ana; J ohn F. Shanley, San Diego. and Lineberger. Founding Recalled The Indiana Universi- ty Alumni Club of Orange County will ob- serve the 158th an· niversary of the found· ing of the university with a dinner meeting March 31 at the Sad· dleback Inn, Santa Ana. John D. Mulholl and. In dian a U nive r s ity treasurer, will be the speaker: Reservations may ht> made by ca llin g s.57 -5389. Cost is $9.50 per person. Coed Cited Kri~ Walcott, San Clemente. has been named to the dean's list at Christ College Irvine for the fall semester. . . OBITUARIES I PEOPLE I CAREERS Bounng Denaand Another Boom Due in State By THOMAS D. EUAS A new element appears to be ending the boom- or-busl pattern that has governed the California housing industry for 30 years. · Thal factor Is the moratorium, fiercely op· posed by developers when it emerged as the method this state's suburbs would use lo fight un- controlled population growth and s preading urban sprawl. NOW. IRONICALLY. IT APPEARS the builders will reap large benefits from the new slow·growth laws which became fashionable less than five years aeo. It's happening because the housing price boom of the past two years appears to be over -the me- diao price paid for a California home has actually dtopped a couple or hundred dollars in five months . 0 rd in a r i 1 y , one ,--5~.0~t.rr---H_E_R_N __ m ig ht expect alar m among developers when CALIFORNIA a spiraling trend s udden-}'OCUS ly reverses itself. But not --------- this time . Bankers and builders universally express con- fidence that prices will only level off for a while, hardly a "bust" like those that have followed some housing booms. THE REASON, IN LARGE PART, is the building moratorium laws. Those laws. it seems, are about to allow dam and to catch up with suppl.> again, wtilch should send prices off on another great leap upward. The reason home prices have leveled the last few months, industry statistics reveal, is that builders responded to the price boom by overstock· ing the market. Supply is well in excess or demand -but that won't last long. In fact, state officials forecast a 35,000-unit shortage by year's end. In the single area which has seen the most construction activity during the last year, western San Bernardino County, moratoriums are predict- ed by a Cal State San Bernardino economics pro- fessor . They will be a dire.ct response to the 1977 building boom which has overloaded schools, sewers and other services, says Joseph Janczyk. HIS 22·PAGE ANALYSIS OF the area·s hous- ing market forecasts a 3,000-unit drop in homes built this vear comoarf'd with 1977. He says areas like Ontario, Upland and Cucamonga_ which are absorbing an overflow of homebuyers who can't afford the inflated prices closer to Los Angeles. will follow Petaluma. Corona and other cities which limit the number of building permits issued. The environmentalists who conceived the building moratorium notion will be chagr ined lo find that their tactic will actually spur more urban s prawl. For denying building permits to de- velopers in partially-urbanized areas will force the construction farther out into currently-open lands. THIS IN TURN WILL BENEFIT the builders who in effect stockpiled housing toward the end of last year's price. boom. The farther out into the country new housin~ is built, the more their supply of closer-in dwellings will be worth. If prices stay fairly level for awhile and in· comes continue to rise, those homes will become even more desirable. This makes it only a matter of time -pro- bably only a few months -before the price spiral catches its second wind a nd takes off again. Economists. bankers and developers all ex- pect this to happen lon g before the year is out, and if it does, developers will be thanking the very laws they fought so hard for yet another bonanza of profits. ) .,.,. Goodwill Adds Pickup Service Orange Coast residents with donations to Goodwill Industries can have donations picked op by one of eight new trucks purchased by the or- ganization. Donations in Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach, Westminst8l', Fountain Valley, Laguna Beach. Saddle back Valley. Real San Clemente. Dana Point. Capistrano Beach and San Juan Capistrano will be picked up by a Goodwill truck if residents call 547-6301, 924-1263 or 645-7423. Organization Development New Field Opem Jobs By JOYCE L. KENNEDY I Dear Joy~: I am Interested ID a new field called orgallliatfoo de· velopmeot. -C. G. Worcester, Mass. Organization development -O.D. for short -deals with the effective- ness W\th which people work toaether in organizations. O.D. specialists see organizations as system,, rather than as collections of indivi?luals. Tbus, industrial productlvity pro- bl~m• stem not so much from in- bereaC deficiencies tn machinery and workers, O.D. specialists 1111 but ttom the relatlonslUpa ¥d lm.erac· Uou belweeapeopte. AOCOIUHNG TO DL DONALD W. Cole, PR&ideilt of tile Orcwnuon DoveloPmut lnJtltaite, a nonprofit e.d.aca~D.al-aa.i"oa1-11oa. O.D ~ lpec:lall1t.11,uc:h laterpersonal. com· municaUon and ded1ioa-malcin1 1klll1. tMy ar. concero.4.-uam bu.ildln&.DL~ru~_r.,a~ in or· san\iilionaJielUiiii. ' A.1,many u 5,0001.,ecialltt.1 ma, be ed1aJed in O.D., Cole ..U8'1Ce1 . .Job titles .re 0. D. apec:laUs't, eon1ultant. manaaer or cllrietM: 01' directot or bum an~ Cole •et>• entlf ~ rancet Crom $12,0IO to s1a.ooo INMlal· ly. Aller 10 to 1S _.,... ·~· $30.000to$50,000liblffal. A muter'• decree or doc:\Otaw l.I u1ual. AboUt 'lS ~lven1Ut1 otter 0.0 . detree protrama, aftd IDOtber tO or to pro~deiO.D. COW"MS.; O.D. enerlnp are 1enerall1 found l&i •• ( CAREERS .) ' schools of business, education. psychology a nd organizationa l behavior. MOST O.D. SPECIAUSTS former- ly worked in other professions and transferred after taking courses and seminars. Entry jobs are hard to fand because employerf prefer applicants who have industrial experience as well aa academic training. Employers are frequenUy bilh- technotoa fmns 9Uth lots of white collar workers: aircraft maoulac· turers. en1•neering firms, offlce equipment makers, and drug com· }>anles, orw ance. - Job prospects appear favorable. Ten years aao there were few O.D. SJ>eciallats. Membership i.n pro- ess onil "O. t>. asnettttlllrr have been clou.bllna every three years. Some ~orporate recruiters uy 15 percent of their p ek-sonnel specialist hires are people w\lh O.D. backfrounds. RSADSR S&RVICJ;: TM Oriio...,..._ Dt~lo.,..ent ln.tlihd• OU ..Z p O.D. tnformatton cmd o U.t of Wloola 'I JC* ~cl.oH o .tomptd. wtJ.oMI a.ecr, .. ~I.opt tlRth ~t ~ '° i..,. (.a8a K..au<fi °' f~ff "~per. Aak f(W ..Orgcuulddoa~~ ... --~ . ,,.. • .. . ... : HEALTH Wednesday, March 6, 1976 DAIL'Y PILOT A9 Inaetivity May Lead to Fragile ·Bones ' . . " . · .· !• ~I • . CLOSEDj MUMMIES DA.Y By DR. STEINCROHN Dear Dr. Sleincrohn: Two spem- bers of our family have r~ently sustained fractures. You ~i.ht think they were in severe acci· dents. This is nol so. My 63-year·old aunt tripped on a waxed kitchen floor. She felt a sudden pain and was t aken to the emergency room of our boepital. Xrays showed th~t she had a frac-L~1&:11~11&!11L!!!le!!.!-~"!!LJ lured hlp. The doctor says she bas -fragile bones. The conc:Utlon is called osteoporosis. av21ll" 79c FUll -COLOR ta. STAR WARS WIREBOUND 60-PAGE THEME BOOKS Cntn ,.pkt 11citi11t tflHtwtt. <We. " • tettf •f'fltt. ""' 750 Ml 2S.4 OI. 3'' CANADA'S DOMINION RAii WHISH s..o...-"'1 ~1- UMOllPUDGI FURNITURE POLISH ...... ~ .. '" ""'' ..... SAU PRICE 49~ OVEN-FRESH VISTA PAK COOKIES .......... OM,•'•lit• • s.,.n4 fv4tiet •• • Oet9l..i • lct4 l--4e • lc.e4 "'"' • c.c-t • o..,le• s...4widlt1 THRIFTY PRICE 9!! WlllU UO<IHAm DECORATIVE NYLON PLUSH PILE RUGS I~ let11t "-e f..-. C9iwt witll bont4 fn.,. & Yl•ty ~. MediM _. , ... _, ... NEW AT THltnYt PERflT PlN'fl & HOS( All·IM·ONI COHllOl TOP v .. 111ett4 c.•.. uetdl. ••·nll ........... ., ........ My mother· has the same thing. At the age of 76 she fell and abo suffered a fractured hip. I've asked our doctor If there ls anything we can do to prevent it. I am 57 and have become anx· ious about osteoporosis. He says there are no specific ways lo pre- vent the condition. Do you have any s uggestions? -Mrs. F. COMMENT: Osteoporosis oc- curs in both sexes but seems to be more common in women past DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE menopausal age. For some reason not exactJy known, there is a thin· ning and loss in bony sub.stance whlc:h produces excessive britUe- oess and softness -which pre- dispose to fractures. It's also often seen in people of very advanceQ age or debility. Some people believe that taking large doses or calcium will pre- vent it. There Is no proof that this is so. In fact, large calcium intake may predispose to kidney stones m some. I TIUNK IT'S important to get sufficient calcium -adequate sunlight and a few glasses of fortified vitamin b milk daily will furnish necessary amounts. In some instances doctors have thought that taking fiuorides and hormon~ will delay or overcome DESIGNER STYLES FOR GUYS & GALS 10.00 AmlSAlt SUNGLASSES CHOICI Our "lOOK·A·LIKES" hove the style of famous d.sigoer svngloues ot o fraction of the ptice! Select from ~verol different frome styles with the lostest f,oshion looks. By Ocvlens in exciting styles for gvys & gols. REG. 10. 99 CHAISE REG. 9. 96 CHAii 99 YOUR CHOICE GAllON VIGORO LIQUID PLANT FOOD the threat of osteoporosis. But th1s hasn't been proved. INACJ1VrrY TENDS to invite the condition. So moderate ex- ercise like walld.n& makes good sense. Your aunt's and mother's case histories, Mrs. F .. suggest that fractures may occur even during minor mlsbaps.. Nev•rtbeless. most fractW'ft result from major accidents in the ,home, or while falling outsid e the home . Therefore, try to protect the elder- ly from themselvea . REG. 1.99 . MADE TO SELL fOR $$MORE HAND GARDEN TOOLS Finl .,.At[ trtwtl, tre111plottr n cwlth.tor • ._.... stffl •ilti ....,. w"4 """' i.... •. , ... , ...... PRECISE TIME RELEASED PLANT FOOD °"""" ..., .... fer .,.,.,.... .......... , .. _ ...... 0......,... ............. wift -4e4-*'t1 ........... . IOmE Of 100 ANACIN . ANALGISIG JAILm I ............... ..,_. =4s· HOIMll CHILI WITll IUNS 11 •• awe t...,1t• =259 n1a PREPAIATION H SUPPOSITOllES ..... J4.-..... ........... ~:1~1·· Piia GERITOL IRON & VITAMIN TONIC ·. . . .. ---· ' AJO OAILY PILOT Wednesday, March 8, 1979 'WrangeUia' PoSes Question of. Origin . -. --' • ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP> - Did a huge block or mineral-rich land drift thousanfts of miles Crom near the equator to form part of Alaska, Canada and possibly the Pacific Northwest? just what happened -2QO million million years. said Dr. David Jones, senior years ago. •·So far. we've identified pieces author or one of two articles on quence consists of a thick stack of la va flows, some in 'pillows' or mounds that apparently formed under water." NEED A LAWYER? Low legal fee •Divorce • Bankruptcy • Crffnlnal • Wiiis-Probate • Incorporation • Accident-Injury •Eviction •Collections 640-2507 ... ,. , , It may sound like science fiction but a re~ort from the U.S. Geological Survey suggests that is Scientists have named the of ancient Wrangellla on Van-Wrangellia printed in the Cana- •o,OOG-square-mlle slab of land couver Island and the Queen dian Journal of Earth Sciences. "Wrangellia" because much or the Charlotte Islands of Canada, as Jones said r o c le s from evidence for its existence and well as on Chichagof Island and Wrangellia "form a distinct se- movement was found in Alaska's the Wrangell Mountains of Alaska, quence or 'layer cake' of rocks Wrangell Mountains. 1They say its and perhaps in Hells Canyon of that are quite dilferent from the trip north may have taken 100 Oregon, Washington and Idaho," rocks they butt against. The se- That ••1ayer cake" is capped with fossiliferous limestone and ·rests on limestone shale and other volcanic rocks, he said. l'IHR. COHSULTATION-t1i -' Io (, ' ' . I' : '· . .~. . •I GIANT SIZE REYNOLDS WRAP ALUMINUM FOIL DECORATIYE PLANTERS I HANSON COLORFUL CERAMICS Charming 7" animal / planters or 4" pot planters with saucers tn brieht colors ~tyles. 1.990. High fashion polyester tank top with V yoke cowl neck. In assorted colors. 2.88 Bathroom SCAlE LARGE EASY-TO-READ DIAL ... Durable vinly mat is waterproof and fade- proof. #1503 4.49 "VITA SEA" FISH EMULSION PLANT FOOD 1 QT. Baseball Glove Continental Lelsare Split.leather lifted. • ROLAIDS ANTACI D TABLETS JUMQ.O SIZE 9 lbs., 13 oz. · GET FURTHER DETAILS AT ALL SAV-ON STORES. ,: 99c TABLETS FAST PAIN RELIEF Bottle of 100 1.28 ' MA CLEANS TOOTHPASTE -w!~~~~~~~!~,~~E. IT TOASTS, IT BROWTCS, IT BAKES! Great fot toastlnc bread, bakinc entrees or t°'-browninc your favorite dessert$. • w~'~~~O!!~~~K!~ With BREW STARTER SYSTEM Automatic clock & ,,,.--~- timer feature lets 100 wake up to delitious coffee. #DCt"15 31.95 • Digital CLOCK/RADIO With $3,00 REBATE from G.E. With ADJUSTABLE BRIGHTNESS Wake-t0'4llllsic °' alaM, lieht radio dial. cz---- *REFUN D DETAILS ANO OFFIC IAL F ORM WHICH MUST BE USED. 37.95 ARE AVAILABLE AT DISPLAYS AT ALL SAV.ON DRUG STORESf ACNE - ~ PIMPLE MEDICATION • t Coffee MUGS In colorful • styles and cte1l1ns to add fo your collectlonl z1!1P CORNING WARE &Yi lndl MENU-Em 2.99 SKlLET ' Cornflower Desilfl. g PYREX WARE 188 1·~ at. Casserole with COVER • . "CHARMEEN" Pantyhose Ptrftct nt tllt first llM · 19c -'"" ti•,.. WW...... I~ Control ·Top --.. _.. ........ - I I lhSIDE: •Stocks •Business ,.. s •........ ·.M .. ov•i•e•s•··T•e•1e•v•i•si•o•n .... 11111 ................................................... ~~0~ts Wednesday. March 8, 1978 DAILY 191LOT r-If B l Ex-Mesa StBr ·Swain Sets Sizzling Pace • Special to the Daily Pilot GOLDEN, Colo.-Former Costa Mesa High basketball star Jim Swain has not added any hei&ht to his 6-3 frame m his four years at Colorado School of Mines, here, but it hasn't stopped him from establishing a career scoring record. Swain, All-Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference as a junior, appears a c:ertain re peat selection and hi s statistics for his senior season .1 i All~Pac-8 \Dominated \By Bruins \ By The Associated Press The Paciflc-8 Conference's Player of the Year, Coach of the Year and three of the five men on the aU -star first team are from the UCLA Bruins. 24·2, un· beat·en in league play and ranked No. 2 nationally. David Greenwood, a 6-foot-9 ·unior from Los Angeles, was named Player of the Y~ar Tues- lday by a vote of Pac-8 coaches nd placed witl'I his UCLA team· ates Raymond Townsend and . oy Hamilton on the all-star am. Gary Cunningham, a former ruin player a nd assistant oach, was chosen Coach of the f,,ear. He 1s the first rookie ~oach in 30 years lo guide a ~a m to a Pac-8 championship. J Rounding out the all-star first reveal a 26.0 scoring average for the Ored.iggers. He was a second team All-NAIA Dis trict VII choice: Although his team finished the season with a losipg &-18 record and 4·16 in conference play, Swain conduded his four-year campaign with 40 points in his final outin,.g. . The four-year t-0tal of1,88.5 points breaks the previous ~tandarct or 1,732 set by Jay Godley in 1970 and Swain says: ''I knew there was a record, and I had been think· mg about it earlier this year. Rut when I looked at it at the beginning of the season. I wasn't even close." The 1,885 figure is for 106 games in four years of ac- tion-an average of 17.7 points per game. Had Swain maintained his 20.0 average as a junior, he would have tied Godley's mark. But instead, the ex-Costa Mesa standout, an all-league choice when he was with the Mustangs, riddled the nets for 26 points per issue lo eas1· ly snap the record. During the season he has been in the Top 10 in the weekly rankings issued by the National Collegiate Athletic AssociaUon Division II. Swain chose Colorado School of Mmes after being bypassed by most when he was a senior at Costa Mesa .. I was interested in math and science, but I couldn't decide between a major in geology or physics," recalls Swain. ''I almost went lo a school in California until 1 re- ceived an innocuous postcard from Mines. ··I looked into it and found out that Mines was the first school to offer a degree in geophysics (the science that deals with the physics or the earth). Coach Jim Darden made a per sonal visit to See Swain, Page B·S o.ily Piie! P-t •Y Patri<ll 0'0..-tl ~. m were Rickey Lee, a 6-fool·6 ( regon Sta te s enior from rtland. and Cliff Robinson, a 6 oot-9 Southern Cal freshman f m Oakland. GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE'S DOUG MANSOLINO (LEFT) SLIDES PAST THE ELU_DING TAG OF RICH LaFRANCE •. elected to tht• Sf:COnd team ~re Kim berly Belton of Stan- f~d, Don Collins and James naldson. both of Washington S ate. Gene Ransom of California and Don Carfino of Squthem California. Angels Edge Japanese , 1 -0; Flores Shines RbStiers Gun Down OCC Greenwood. selected to The Associated Press-All-America last week, led the Pac-8 in re- boundin~. averaging 11.7 a game. and was second high Golden West Holds On for 6-5 Victory I scorer at 17.6 points. : 'J'ownsend and Hamilton, the • nr,t UCLA guards lo make aJI, cohference in 10 years. each av~aged a remarkable 54.7 per- cent s hooting from the field. Townsend. a senior Crom San Jqse, averaged 14.9 points a game. and Hamilton, a Los Angeles junior, 16.~. Robinson is the first freshman ever to lead the Pac-8 in scoring. averaging 18.4 points a game for the Trojans. Lt!e led an Oregon State team ' of (reshmen and sophomores to a 9-5, second-place finish, top- ping the Beavers in scoring, ·with 13 points a game, and in re- bounding. * * Bndns on T\I * UCLA .. s Bruins battle Kansas Saturday al 1 p.m., televised live on Channel 4, as the NCAA western regional basketball playoffs get under way at the University of Oregon in Eugene. Cal State (Fullerton) also has a berth in the western regionals. facing New Mexico Saturday at Tempe, Arizona, but that game will not be seen on TV. Channel 4 will televise the mideast regional game between No. 1 ranked Kentucky and Florida State at.11 a.m. . HOLTVILLE <A p ) _ G ii ., Golden1We~ College ca~e and scored on a squeeze bunt by Flores doubled and scored the .. from behi~d. ~1th t~ree runs m Steve Morales. game's only run on a ninth in-J • <he fourth 11~1m~ .the.n held off a The Rustlers came back with ning single by Willie Mays threatened ninth mnmg rally to three in the fourth as Bryan Aikens as the California Angels ti defe~t Orange Coast College. Edwards reached base on a defeated the Yakult swallows, 6-5 •. m , nonconterence baseball fielder's choice, stole second, of Japan 1.o in an exhibition action Tuesday. went to third on an error and baseball game Tuesday. Orange Coast loaded the bases scored on another miscue. Pitchers Ken Brett, Mike in the final inning on a hit batter Russ Penfold tripled in Overy and Balor Moore each., and two walks before relier another .run and Jim Allen hurled three shutout innings for pitcher Steve-Nslsuhara 'got the .. doubled him across to put GWC the ~ngels. who ; usea mostly ...... fina)twoouts. .. · • ~ • -:. ahead tosta~. . rookies and minor league ' Na~ara~ame .ln .~pt'run-.-Do_ugMansollnohadadoublem players. · ~'fJ ners 1 ~'fir.st and th.; e , the fifth and Allen another in the The Angels played San Diego4 1' away~ walked~ ' ~r sixt~ to give Golden West a today here in their major league • • he ftoedtd load' tl\eJ Uien : cushion, 6·2. Orange Coast came exhibition opener. got the next one on a ~out~ back with two in the seventh First baseman Takao Ise had and the final baller on a popup.· with Rick Woolard's triple a double and s~ngle fo~ the lt was Natsuhara's W'st ap· ~eaturing U'le attack and driving Yak ult ~eam,. which outhit the pearance fdt Fred Jioover's m a run. Angels six to five. . Golden· West Rustlers. The win reversed an earlier Moore. 27, a st.arter w1tti the Orange Coast-took an early loss to Orange Coast for the Montreal Expos m 1973~74., had lead as Rick Lafrance -doubled Rustlers. elbow surgery the. followmg rear and scored·on a single by Bob The victory was the Rustlers' and has been m the minor Smith. Smith.then stole.second, eighth in the last 10 games over league~ except for a seven-game went,...to•third~on .a wild throw Orange Coast with one of th trial with the Angels at the .end _ . ,... j . e of 1977. He and Overy are can-, , " .. •••· ··~ didates for the Angels' relief corps. Moore allowed just one hit in the final three innings to get the victory. Contracts for 1978 were signed Tuesday by Aikens and young Angels' pitchers Dave Frost and Don Aa!e, candidates for the Angels' starting rotation. Aikens hit .198 in 42 games as a rookie with the Angels fast year. U.S. Skating Star TickTWr No Longer lln the Shadows OTTAWA (AP)-No one • loves a male figure skater but American champion Charlie Tickner may be 1:hanging all that. Ever since people found otl'ler purposes for ice besides com· panionship for alcohol, the female skaters have gotten all the attention and the acclaim. The' sweethearts of skatine - Pejgy Fleming, Dorotby Hamill, and Linda FraUanne - all .. kated in the spotli~ wbil&. the male cbJmplons were dotne triple Salcbowa in tbe shadows. T)clmer, an aU-roun4' athlete 'Olp Litt.... ., htk• male skaters hHe a treater capacity for artl!tic and athleUc excellence than females. And befpre anyone cries "Mate Chau'v;lnists," let Tickner e?,!lhl . "The rap was that all male skaters were effeminate. So to counteraot that. male skating became juJt a ·1ot of strong moves and high Jumps.-Then vobn Curry and Toller Ci:anston began expressing themselves to 1 music. It took some time but eventually the Judges came around.'' 'lt used to be that men's aht- ln& bad * bad reputation," Ticlrner said Tuesday •ner ho bad placed tbtrd in the com· pulaory laurea and was in •t rob* pos)Uon to r~llengc VladillLWJ(ovalev r ~ Soviet Kovalev Md Jp HOffinaa, the Uni~, thi leader and dtfendilla ... 1814 dlampton, atOod 1·2 Aft.er rha,m~. on UM •niaf ~·ol . Tu .. cla.y'1 compu&Mrr~' • lh• WOiicl fllUN uatlnt dwri· trulJ\1, which ii worth • .,.... plooahlpsJ beft. c:ent on tbe overall com~- gasnes ending in a"tie. OCC cap- tured a 6-0 victory earlier this season. Golden West has a 13-10 lead in the series. Golden West returned to ac· lion today, facing rugged LA Harbor in the Rustlers' Southern California Conference opener. Coach Fted Hoover's Rustlers play at Cypress Thursday and host Los Angeles CC Saturday. ~ ..... ONftOI C•IGe1•11Wtst ••r lll'M ••r llrlll Smllh, d-rl a 1 1 o Mote,, d J 1 1 ' MoralH.1b l 0 I I s Nemeth. H • 0 1 1 Krfkotran, 1tl o o o O M•n'41flno, 21> • 1 1 o e .. nen. lb 1 1 0 0 Severin, dll • 0 0 0 Aoller~ss • o 1 o Clark. lb Jo 1 1 Woolard. H-9 1 I I O atwuds, c • 1 7 o Ntlson,lb 3 O O O Muar.rl • 1 o o J Ntmelh, lb 1 0 1 I Penfold, II • 1 1 1 Soto, Pll o o 0 0 Allen. JD • 1 2 1 Frick. dll 2 0 0 0 Sl•IOft. p 0 0 0 0 DollOn,11 l 0 O I TheOC>llll~... 0 0 0 0 Soclclers, lb 3 o 1 O N•lwMr•. p O O o o Sc:hW•IDe. rl 2 0 0 0 Total~ 34 6 9'S P•Y10!\0 pl><f 2 0 I 0 C..Frenc., c 4 I 1 o Hudson, p o o o o Tol•h 3J ~ I J Sc:OftllY IMllltS Orange Coast c;o1c1enwes1 r II e 001 000 201-S 8 3 001 311 00•-6 ' 1 Ex-Angel· B~o,49 ~ ; Succumbs . ; WILKES-B ARRE, Pa. CAP). Former major league baseball player Steve Bilko died~ Tuesday at Mercy Hospital here.• He was49. Bilko, a native of nearby Nan- ticoke, had been hospitalized for some time for treatment of an undis closed illness. He retired Jast year after working for Oana Perfume Inc. here. Biljc<!, came up a.s a firs't,. baseman with the St. Loujs Cardinals in 1949, then went back to the manor leagues, where he terrorized Pacific Coast League pitching for several seasons. He hit 56 home l'uns one season. He was later recalled by the Cards and also played for tl'le Cincinnati Reds, Chicago Cubs. Los Angeles Dodgers, Detroit Tigers and the Los Angeles Angels , now the Calif.ornia' Angels. He retired in 1962 with a career battmg average ot .24!1 with 76 home runs. He played in ~major league games over 10 seasons. Bilko is survived by his wife and three children. Navratilo1'a lt'I•• DALLAS -Martina Navratilova shook off a second set Joss Tuesday night to un- heralded Mary Hamm and won her f:rst round match 6-1, S.-7, 6·1 in a women's tennis tournament. Jn another key match, Tracy Austin easily beat Brigitte Cuypers,6-1, 6-1. l Kerry Reid stormed to a 6·2. 6-0 first round victory over Caroline Stoll. Helena Anliot de- feated Kathy Harter, 1·6, 7-6, 6-2. Regina Marsikova beat Florenza Mihai, 6-3, 6·3 and Lesley Hunt downed Yvonne Vermaak, '7-5, 6·3. • Borg in ,f'fnab GOTEBORG, Sweden-Bjorn ~ Borg, playing for the first time in 16 months in his nati.Ye Sweden. and Vitas Gerulaitisj gained the finals of a $60,000 in-1 v1tational tennis tournament ~ here Tuesday. Borg overcame a first 1>et lapse to defeat Sandy Mayer,- 7·6, 6·3 while. Gerulaitis outlast- ed John Lloyd, 6-3, 6·7, 6·1 to set up a rematch of their five·setl semifinal at Wimbledon last year. -ti Net Coach Signed ~ . Cliff Drysdale was selected 1 player-coach of the Anaheim i Oranges of World Team Tennis, president-general manager Den-• nis Hall said today. Drysdale, 36, was player-coach of the San Diego Fnars the past two WIT· seasons. He was ~c­ quired by the Oranges, the only new franchise in the league this / year, for cash and future con· siderations. ~-ftls CARDIFF BY THE SEA (AP> · -Jockey Bill Shoemaker mar· ried Cynthia Barnes in a private, ceremony Tuesday at the home of the bride's father, retiree ' Army Brig. Gen. Wallace H. Barnes. It is the third marriage for ~ 46-year-old Shoemaker, the all· time leader among jockeys with 1 over 7,300 victories. His bride, l 28, has known Shoemaker since she was a teenager. AIA,98-83 LONG BEACH ·-Brad· Hoff· man had 23 points to lead Athletes in Aetion to a 98-83 basketball victory over Nevada- Las Vegas Tuesday night at.1 Long Beach Arena. 1 AlA led. from start to finish. See Briefs, Page B·S Monday Back I 4 In Top Form, ·1 VERO BEACH, Fla. CAP) -J Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder 1 Rick Monday, swinging with 1 power durine battl.J:ta practlce, said lit& Wet ~t>eati complete-- Jy recovered from an injury he 1 suffered in May of last yeu. "My back fee.ls fine:• be said Tuesday after a long sUnt at the plate. '"'l'bere is no problem with lt at a1L In fact. the last time l · wenWo-the GJctoi' for a dlectcij>, he took OM brief loot at me Gd chased me out. .. I'm looking forward to tet· ling back to where I was before I got •urt," added Monday, who hurt bis back diving for a fly- ba 11 in the. A1t.rodo1ne. lat 1eas«>n. ··rv eurctaea ind worked out all winter, playing ba$1cetbll1 and racquetball.'" Dod1era manaeer Tom La10rda said that Doug Bau..1'\ll be \he starting pitcher Frid.; nl1ht ..tien Los Angeles nieep tbe c h ampion New Y~· vant .. in a •PJ'iftl tu~ came betwe• the · 1m World sertatMma. · J ... .. . . ..... I B2 DAILY PILOT W9d.nuday, Matoh 8, 1978. q Coast Five Faces Tough Chore NORWALK -Oranae Coast Colleae basketball teams have had little success playing 81J&lna1 Cerritos College -but Coast coach Tandy Gillis is h.91ltlul that long jlnx will end tq(ltght (7:30). ~e teams battle here in the ~ b Coast Conference wild ca 4 ftnale with the wl,nner ad· vbncing to the state tourna ment a~~ a berth against Saddleback a week from tonight. Cerritos has a 25·4 record aiainst OCC in a series dating back to 1962. The Falcons have won 11 of the last 12, including 98-79 and 109-89 decisions this year. The key for OCC, says Gillis, ls tempo. "We've got lO control the tempo, we can't run with them like we did last time. We've con· · trolled the tempo in our last two games <wins over Ml. San An· tonio and Fullerton>. but those team s do not run like Cerritos does," says Gillis. The Falcons or coach Bob Forester come into the game with a 22·8 record. They finished second to Santa Ana in the con- ference race, tt}us have the home court advantage for tonight. Cerritos is a run-and· gun, pres- sing team which is averaJting; 90 point.a per eame, the highest scoring outfit in Falcons history. Cerritos will start Lorenzo Romar UH) and Brian Lumsden (8·3) at guards, Harold Homsher (6·5) at center and David Wilburn (6·3) and Gregg Rlpbagen (6-4) at forward$. All · are aophoOR>res. Romar earned first team all·conference honors while Lumsden and Wtlburn were accorded second team laurels. And three other s who play quite a bit tor the FalcQDs are Jeff Brewer, a 6·3 freshman, Herb Harper, a 6·4 freshman and 6-2 sophomore Willie Sons ma. :i,tonarchs Topple ; MV Nine Rolls On, 7•0 Mission titejo Hlgh's Diablos, behind a second day or sparkling moond duty, slapped visiting La Quinta (Garden Grove) High in non ·league baseball Tuesday with a 7-0 decision. Also a winner from the Orange Coast area was Maler Dei (San· ta Ana) High, whic h dealt Laguna Beach a 3·0 setba.ck on the winner 's diamond. Other vistas were not as rosy. Santa Ana handcuffed visiting San Clemente, 3·0: Costa Mesa was a 3·1 loser to invading Sad· dleback (Santa Ana) High; and host Dana Hills absorbed a 3·0 defeat from Carlsbad. Bob Mackell tossed a three-hit shutout for Mission Viejo as the right·hander struck out four in tossing the second s traight shutout for the MV stare. The Diablos exploded for six runs in the third inning to make things easy for Mackell. Creg Davis got it started with a single and before the s moke had cleared, three errors, Paul LaJoie's two·run double, an rbi sin)!tl': by Jeff Newton, another La Quinta error and Vito Hite's run-producing single had the Diablos in a 6·0 lead. LaJoic had a big day, stroking a double and triple for three rbi. Mater Dei u.sed three pitchers to spin a shutout over Laguna Beach with McKay Smith not al- lowing a hit in four innings, Rich Rooney tossing two innings and :Joe Maduena finishing up. Mater l>ei scored twice on singles by Mike Dotterer, Bob Meacham and Phil St. Clair in the first inning and got an in· surance marker in the lourth In· ning. Costa Mesa suffered its second loss in as many games despite a 12·strikeout performance by pitcher Cliff Ting. Costa Mesa averted a shutout in the sixth inning when Chris LaFace singled George Moore into scoring position where LaFace picked him up with a base bit. · But walks led to two Sad- dleback runs and the Mustangs gave up a solo homer in the seventh Inning. Dana Hills was una ble to come up with the key hits as Carls bad pitching kept a ny Dolphins player from reaching third base with the exception of Mike Smith, who tripled with one out in the fifth frarne. No Dana Hills player could muster two hits. A bright spot was on the mound where Ken Stout pitched the fi.rst four in· nings, allowing two runs and five hits. Pave Willock tossed a pair of innings and Brad Kinney finished up. B~nny Amaya had three singles in as many plate ap· pearances for Santa Ana in its win over San Clemente. Pitchers Mark Floyd gave up two hits a nd Carlos Valdez thre~ and (:V Christian Wins; Capo Valley Loses Brett Wr ight and Phillip Rowers struck out 20 batters in seven innings as the Capistrano V a.1Jey Christian High School baseball team e dged visiting Clll'Vary Baptist Hi g h (L a Verne), 8·7, in non.leagu e baseball action Tuesday. . Wright worked the first four innings, giving up one hit and ~triking out 12 opposing batters. ~ runs scored against him, aUiineamed. &ers finished up on the , striking out eight but al- ~ g three runs, two of them earned. were Jimited to four hits. Irvine High's scheduled game with Lutheran of Orange was cancelled and no new date has been set (or the till. C•fltlr-Val..., 111 lollVe\, lb 2 0 1 0 ' .. r" ~ Wiikinson, sa 3 O O o Fawcett, fl J 0 1 0 Cilley, ?b a 0 0 0 Salas, <I • 1 o 0 Ounlvln, rf :t O O O P•rker. c 2 0 0 0 11. Cherin, p l O o o Vn Purs m, at> 3 O 2 O To1alS 2' t " 0 SC.,.~'""'"'' . Capistrano Vallty 000 001 ~, c 2 Oon lU90 010 100 -2 10 • CaJ1lttra11e Valle YC"rftttaltll) Wrl(lllt, p Jones, n e-ra.• "'4110n,ll lelellnr, lb Myers, cl-lb I~ r II rM Oykt, rl I I 0 0 > 1 1 1 Reu, c 1 O o O 4222 .. rnett.c 2010 2 2 1 0 V1nbuNl:h1t, rf , 0 0 0 J 0 , 1 H•ll. 2b t I I 0 4 2 I 0 2 0 0 0 Totet1 k#e..,,_...,. 24 ••• c.1nry a.tottst ~apovalll"(Olr. , .. . Ut 101 0-7 I S uo 021 ....... between them, they struck out eight Trltons. . San Clemente's only threat came In the third with t\lO hits and a walk. A runner was thrown out at the plate to end the threat. Sl.Cl1lr,Clh S<Me.,.r.c Stien<er,c Oonuln,rf DrHH,11 Smttll,p l\U'llerd1, 1b 11-..11 AleHo,lb -uene,p TOI.ii .. ,".,. l 0 1 0 2000 0000 2 1 I 0 1 000 0000 2 0 0 0 0000 • 1 0 0 0 0000 2.U12 .., u.-.11Mc11 Mtr II rtil HeUQtlt, 2b 1 0 I 0 Henderson, 211 1 O 1 O HlcllOll, ti 2 0 0 0 B'<on, fl o o o o IClnwlbedl, :lb J 0 0 o C.lelel"ftOCI, tltJ. 0 0 0 Corv. c , 0 0 0 Gompf, cf s 0 0 0 Ric lie rd'°'\ p 2 O O O Lll"Ofl, H 2 0 0 0 J l\IUI, rf 2 0 0 0 O.ffr•y, rl O O O O Totall 22 0 2 0 San..,, ...... r Ir • 000000 ~22 200 100 --l 1 0 0111• """ (t) Stron11. lb M 'II ,_. Jeff en. Clh 2 O O O 3 0 0 0 lrad Kinney, p 1 0 1 0 ll. KlnMy,u Cll1mpleo.1•. II Johnson. 2b M<6 rt90r,cf 8roou,c ~ ~ : ~ Burnt, tb 3 0 0 0 3 O l 0 M. Smith, 11 l 0 1 0 l O I O Wiiiock. P ~ ~ ~ ~ J o o o si;~~· .. ~. 2' o • o Score tty Innings Carl~t>ad Oana lolllls la Quinta I 0) •b, " r1ll M<C1rthy, Clh • 0 1 q AO..rca, 7b l o o o S•ebl'r, rt 1 o 0 0 Boland, Pll·rl 1 O O O S<huler, c l o I o Bo"re"· u l o o o Hirt, II 2 o 1 o Wuvtr. Pll o O O O 8e11ne11., cf 3 O O o Moh)ovkl, lb J o o o l\llllnt,lb l 0 0 0 HIO .. p 0 0 0 0 Stone, p o o o o Total\ 11 o J o , " . 100 001 G-3 1 I 000000~•0 m Mtu1e11 vi.i- •• r 111111 Cummlnq, u • 2 2 o Arnold, Oh 3 I 1 o Rted, J>h 1 0 0 0 la Joie, rf • 4 1 2 3 Ne•lon. l b ' •·1·1·1 Rl'h.,dM>n, It 3 0 0 0 Roberti, lb l 0 1 0 lolole. 2 O I 1 T•ske, Ph·2b 1 0 1 0 O•vls, <I l ' I ii lololrlchter, c 2 I o O Mac-•11. p o o o o Tol•ls lO 7 10 s korebyt1111t,,.. uOuln11 Minion vte)o , .. dlfta<k ll) Ill r II rtll 2000 I 0 0 0 lOOO 1 I 0 0 1 0 IO 2 0 0 0 Ollvtr, Jb JorNn, pl\ 8tl01ey, cl llutlll, H C1ldera, Oh Ph<lottl, ?b CH iiii i 0 0 0 Wlllle, p 2 0 0 0 Hulur, t1 1 O O O Con1rua1, lb 1 1 o o CHtro. II 3 1 1 I Wondtrllck. rt.pl O I 1 Martin, p 1 O o o Hll'IOIOH, 30 0 0 0 0 Gell1rcl0, 30 0 0 0 0 Tott11 23 3 l 1 r II • 000 000 0-0 3 1 006 oot •-7 10 o (ll CalV~ arllrM Enatancl, u -·•.c L.aFau.lf S.eley, Clll TlnQ, p Cribbs, 11 9tHlrt,"31> Ba'rrntit't.2b Trooea.ct P•Oard,1D ;rot•!\ 3000 • I 1 0 l 0 1 0 )000 1 0 1 I 3 0 0 0 30 10 3000 l 0 0 0 0000 27 I • I •. 5<.or. 111\1 1Mlft91 r II a 000 110 1-1 l • 000 001 0-1 4 I OV Freshman Wins GLENDALE-Ocean View (.Huntington Beach) High freshman Larry Scott won the Southern California open weifhtllftipg championship in the US-pound class Saturday t s natching 137.8 pouftd1 ana Jerking 181.9 pounm for a total . of 319. ~ pounds at Glendale College. ' Wilburn hu been partlcului1 hot ol late, hiWng 44 of his lut S4 attempts Crom the field and scorlne 84 points ln tho l,.t three games. Gillis will open with Ra·y Orgill and Paul Akll\ at guards w i th Jon Holland, Jim McCloskey and Pete Neuman In the front line. A kin has been a new addition to the starting Hneup and Gillis says hls play has given OCC more stability. "We now have two guys that ctn handle the ball, plus Paul is a good de• tensive player," says Gillis. Orange Coast has a 17·13 season mark. "Vikes' Bors · Throws No-hit Gem Mike Bora pitched a no-hltter and the Marina High (Hunt· ington Beach) Vikings scored two runs in the .bottom of the seventh lnnJng to defeat visiUng LoJlg Beach Wilson High Tues· day, 2·1. in non-league baseball action. Jn another game, Edison's Chargers held off a last·lnnlni threat by visiting Loara Hlgb (Anaheim) to post a 7·6 deci1lon. Bors gave up an unearned run in t)le fourth inning when Wilson bad its only blow to resemble a hit. At game's end, scorekeepers or both teams determined the blow was an error, giving Bors the DO·hltter. Steve Porath walked with two outs in the bottom ol the seventh to keep Marina's hopes alive. Rod· Davis then doubled and Gary Springer was walked in· tentionally lo load the bases. Rick Mielke then walked to force in the tying run and Mark Dapello walked to get the win· ning marker across. Thor Edgell was briUlant in a relief role for Edison, coming in in the seventh inning with two runners on base and no outs. He walk ed the first batter he faced to load the bases, then got an out on a force play as a .run scored. On an attempted double steal, catcher Bili Bradbury got the runner at third for the second out and Edgell struck out the final batter. Doug Mittendorf of Edison was 3-for·3 for the game and brought his streak to four hits and a walk in his last five·plate appearances. * LNraCtl .. ,,.,.. M< Connon, 11 3 l l O Porter. cl l 1 1 o l0"90, c • 0 t ' l'ellJt, rf·lb 3 I 1 0 Smltll, lb 1 0 0 0 S<11udt, rl 1 0 1 l I.eon, II 3 O O O Keltll, II 1 0 0 0 HHkenM>ll, 311 3 0 1 0 Htrbart, lb 2 0 0 0 F°'ter, ph t o o o Payne, dll 3 0 O O Meunier, p O 0 O O 11-....... p 0 0 0 0 Totels 30 6 t S * * <n a11 .... •r•'111 Stoue, 11<1 1 1 o o Hiii, H 4 2 3 2 J J-t. 1W 0 1 0 0 Ml1i.nc1orl, -l O 3 1 Feurl1, pr o 1 o o Sm1r1, lb 2 0 0 0 P1llC1, dll 2 I 0 1 Pon4tr, rt.If 3 0 I J Olosllen, c 1 o o O Lllll•wottll. c t o o o 8rldbllrf, c 1 0 0 0 VandtvMr, 2b t 1 O o Sp1n9, pr<f I o o O Cwltll•.11 O o o o Just!, P o o o o lelgell, p 0 0 0 0 To11l1 21 r 7 1 Scarellly llMI .... l.ot1•• Eo1son t II • 100 OlO ,_.... t 2 2:10 030 ,,_, 7 2 MM .. U> • r II ,_. Croct, dll • o t o 541fll'l9fr, u l o o O llutttlenclllld, 111J o o o Mltlkt, rf • 0 0 f Pw1tll, c l t 2 0 Oa11911o,20 4 t I I Davis, tf 2 I 1 o lrwt11, A 2 o o o Ion,, O o o o Coy, cl 2 o 1 0 Tot.Ce Ill 2 6 2 ._..., ....... Uft9 INCi\ WllMft 000 too 0-1 0 • Merill• 000 000 >-2 6 3 • ~ically, the winning run ~ on an error. Wright was ~fe on a fielder's choice in the bottom of the sixth with the acored tied, 7.7, Scott Jones then singled and Bowers walked to .ftlad the bases. An error got the run in. No Bargai~ Position In anot,her l(ame, Capistrano Valley Hlgh dropped a 2·1 ve rdict to host Don Lugo High <CblJl.o). Robin Charles pltch~d f6j.Japo Valley, atrlkln1 out fi~t while walking three and !tlving up 10 scattered bits. :.::charles Just recently joined i:'Oe team after concluding the s etball season for the u ,... .... : ... 'P&:f lone Capistrano Valley n ~me in tt\e sixth 1nnln1 as ntudo Salas reached ba,ae on _ error a nd later scored on ~other miscue aa the Coutars * · urf to Play Mulligan Won't Apply Bill MuUlJ,n, Saddl•J>ack Collegt'I bighty.succtsaful basketball coach, aay1 he Will .not apply for the Cal State <Lone Beacb) job, recently vacated when Dwlaht Jone. wa1 aaked to step down. But, MWUaan 11)"1 he'• aUO Interested.. a~ °it 1 Qptted r wouldn't be ID &ny bartalnlnl poUUOD, 0 1811 MWllaan. Tflus ~ Beacll wW have to ~· to MulUcan. A.ad they bavea't yet. llul111an has lt made When he 11 -and he'1 very happy at Saddleback. Tbua lt would take • prettJ Pd offer to make b1m , move. Van llom, a former Orante Coast bbketball 1tand0\lt, bu resided 1n Colta Mesa With .hll . wife Rita aDd five children for many years. • ffe'• now in Hoaalioapltal un· der 1oma testa. SIGN OJ' ftlE MESt -t1CJ wW •CM Ht track meef Wt Sat•rda)t to Sula· A•• eou.,. had a 1"" mark and UC Irvine was 5..eatbome. Wlllea UCI'• Wayae Smltll falled to ••k• Uie All·PCAA. nrat ttam, It came H qalte • 1urprlM to mol& .,.., ••• Bat.U.. baUotlll• WU ~4 An'ER tbe PCM tnra.,, as-e"11t 8ml&ll WU ....... to pia1 la. 8mlU., UMt leadla• eeenr S. ta.e PCAA, luded a MC99d .... m bertla -bltt Paller&M ftedt BObbJ 0,. 4141a~ •ftll II" Mm ..• ,.,. ... ~ ..... QUOTABLE QU<YrB DJ:PI'.: From Jim Brocbu1~~1 publldat: ··w... )'Ca.walk ..val~ ot PacUlct'1 1YalJlUlW6, 1" •x· pec:t to ... Bela Lqlil ID tbe rsf. t.n pl8.Ylnltbeor11L '' • BXIPPIN' AROUND: PCM team• bav. not farid'""' wtll Sn NCAA nstonal ba .... -.u play. wlnnin1 only '1 of 1'. 1amH, PCAA entraat1 llaye bteO ouat.d In the ooenlnl nund th• laM tow run ud cal .... (~) n..-to mu. ll No. I 8l&wdQ 1lrbtil lt fa4* ru11ed ·New lleXieit ••• tonner OWC1tMMtnVto.iiM•1~11.,1 tile TJOJ ._ (hlllrt.aa) JV. baHball IOMll •• ,Adle ...... lad4Jebld Oolleli'• •eltWl •l ...,.h*' .. .,..,ww,.a,-. llatquett• Unlvtratt1 nut· season. BASKETBALL/BASEBALL /TRACK O.llyPlllll,_. JON HOL~ND (21) SPARKS ORANGE COAST TONIGHT. Track Roundup Tars' Brockmeyer Has 153-8 Throw Doug Brockmeyer of Newport Harbor High threw the discus 153·8 Tuesday afternoon, the lop effort in Orange County so far this season, lo highlight the Sailors' convincing victory over Villa Park and Los Alamitos in a home triangular track and fi eld meet. It was Brockmeyer·s first of fieial 1)Utin:g in the event and overshadowed some excellent times turned in by sever al of his teammates. Frank Venclik won the 440 In 50.3, doubled in the 880 (2:03.8> and ran a leg on Newport's 440 relay team that clocked 43.5. Chris Corum won both sprints for the Sailors, t aking the 100 in 10.1 and the 220 in 22.6. He also finished second in the 440 at 50.8 . Steve Davis of Edison (Hunt· ington Beach) High, competing for the first time, won the 120 hlgh hurdles in 15.2 and the 330 low hurdles in 41.4 in the Chargers' loss at home against Long Beach Wilson. In another non·league meet. Huntington Beach crushed visit· ing Katella behind Mike Gif· ford's middle distance double. Gifford won the 880 in 2:02.6 and the 440 in 53.0. Brian J effries won the low hurdles ln 41.8 for the Oilers. "•""' New"'91'1 H1r1Mr 1U, Vtlta Parll 37, Us ,,, ......... ·1--1. Corwn IN> t0.1; 1. ICl-rek IHI 10.2, l. Jamtner IL.Al f0.4; '· ElliOIHNI 10.s. 120-1. Corum IHI 22.•; 2. K•Sl>otrek (NI 22.1, l. Ro (VPI n.t.; c. ElllOll (NI n.o. H0-1. Venclik (NI S0.3; t. Corum IHI SOt; J. CEllloU IN) '2.4; c. Doe!'lnt !VPI ft.I. *-1. VtneUk (NI 2:oi.t; 2, lolofl"'lft IHI 2:9'.0; a. lltell (NI 2:111.0; a. Ovtla I LAI n.t. Mlte-1, Clftleoll (VP) 4:11.4; 2. Fl~ IVl'l •::14.0; 2. StMlt (NI C:«l.O; C. Ne•llltk ~I • •t 0 2-mtl-1. CanlecKI IVPl 9:4'.0; 2. W-1rO (VP) 10:01.1); J. l.al'vre IVPl 10:21.0; •• l't•r IHI tO:Jt.O. llOHK-t. 0.-fHl IU; !. ~(LA) U.I; J. Wwd IHI lj.t; •· .... frkll IHI 1'.0 . »OLK-t. ~ IHI 41.0; 2. Hetfricll (Nl 41.J; a. Wn INJ •t.J; •· lk.trt<men CvP1 n.t. .. ,..,..,_,, ~ Har11or O .S; 2. VIiia '""· Mlle ~1. """"'"*""' 1:4'.S; 2. Vltl.l ..... HJ-t. Her1k Ct.Al M _; I. Mtc.nt!y 00 '"2, >. WIITT111tt ~I M ; ._ c:.tttl8 (LA) J."- 1.,._1, ,,..,,_ (LAI 21•1/ •• Hlr~hlre IN) .. "I &. Wel"ll CN~t'-Oarte fVl'l tM. .. ,,_ ... #lclllllyorfiW 1+6; t. ~ (VP) \ LB, Uni, Irvine Tm in Volleyball •f .. •ll•I &IF tramp1 on Latuna Beach defeated Fou~ taln van., ln four 1ame1 whll., lTVIM Hllb beat Marina'• Vi· ldn• <HwiUiltton !teach) and Uatv•ralb' Hlih <Irvine) wa1 a 1urpr~lnner over vl1lUng San 01 JU1b (Santa Barbara prep vollO)'baU ac· Uo~ TUilday. Qr•f Gahm. Jim Hobl>er and Paul· Kuba dlcl an excellent Job In blocltln1 for Unlveralty qatnlt laat )'tat"• atualftoaUst San » U'tol. ~--. .............. , .. , ....... ,,., .. "._..., • .. ..,... tM, t•tt. •~u. .... .,......_. .. ...._v...,,~,.., 0.\1,tM. ....... ..., """'---•M. ...... ... ............ ....._VttMylM,IM 11 O l B•\l'OI> IL.Al 17-4, 4. Smiley IN) 11-4. SP I C..n'\ill\M> IN) "1·1. 1 Brockmeyer 00 .. 2. l Iola<!.-, CNI 011; •. H-y II.Al 4S-.. OT 1. 8roc~moor IN) IS>-1; 1. Allon IVPI 100 •· l Ca.,\11-.<• (NI I,._.;•· K~e (NI 101_. T J I GrMNOY ILAI '1·S; 2 Hlr•hit•• INI '1·9•11, l Geooit INI 41-4'. •. Hi91Jy I NI '1~ J""lor V•n.ity New ... rt Ha.-r 7', Vlll.l Plttl 76, LIH Ai.Na 11 100 I l..IU(lhl1n t ll 10 6. ~I. LIUQl\lln I U ,, o, ...0-1 Jonn.on elf) S.S.4; llC>-1. HaruonlHJ 1 01 1, M11~1. OillmM tVPI S:07 S; ?-mlle-1 Brun~ t VP) 10 .I()• UOHH-1. Fi-r (VP) 17 O. 330LH I ~Rull (NI 43 •; "'° rl!lay-1. NtWPOft C7 7; Mller!'ela.,....t. Ntwportl:.OJ, HJ-1. IC.m.. (NI S·t . U-1. Gr•I (VPI IMO; T>-C. l'IWr CVPI 3' l , PV 1. M<Oon•IO (NI 10.0; SP-I. Gobel !NI .,_., OT-1. 8r•nover (VP) 109-4. Frosll·SGtlfl Hewpor1 H•rllor N V., VIiia Parll U Yl, Los Aloml1HU 1!»-1. Jim.fie! (N) 10 •. 2. W•ICIOW IVP) J.. Cre" tlAI. n0-1. Jlmene1 (NI 2•.3; 1. GroVotr !LAI l. W"dOW (VP). 0 0 1. M<N•lre (VPI SS.l; 2. Bert (NI l. Bercov1u (NI. 880 1. A°"ms ( N) 1 10 8: 2. 8ercovttz ( H) l. Callo\ (VPI Mtle-1 Wiii (VPI • SO.S, 1. P11tl'IO lVP) J. Fran-Ion (N). 2m11~1. BoatriQllt (VP) 10: u.s; 2. Helton (VP) J. Anou (I/Pl. UOlollol 1. IC•Y (N) 17.•; 2, KenN<!Y (VP) 3. Halr(LA). JlOlH-t, 1(1y (N) 4J.•; 2. K•Medy (VP) J, IColl llAI. '.iO rtloy-1. Newport lol•rbof" '7 t. Mlle rell'f-1 NewPC>rt H••bor 3. S1.I. HJ-1. Gel-(VP) W, 2. Emer't IHI 1 Rooera t VP). lJ-1, Gent (H) 1•2; 2. IC1y (H) I . Umlteftotl (HI. T J-1. IC•v ( N) 27·•; '· Ken!Wdy (VP) 1 OeRota IVPI PV-1. Thoma (N) 11-0; 2. BoclH"-fw on l. Aooer1 IVI. SP-1. Jttfrttl 00 46-tV.; 2. Owst (H) J, Slomontm• (NI. OT-1 II-(NI 11MV'I; 2. HOntetll (VP) l. HtlsonlPl. HW!t ... acll 11•1 l:Kl Ka\el .. 1111)-1. -s (IC) 10.4; 2. 0 1 ............ 00; 1 SurbraQh(KI. 270 1. 01..-nond (lol) 23 7, 2. JeffritS m IH>: 1 Pewthers(ICI. 440-1. Olffwd (H) Sl.O; L WlllOOI (IQ; l. Vtnnlncll (Kl. ~I . Giiford (lol) 2:0U; 2. Woodlocll 00; 3. Vuclnlc ( lol). Mlle-1. Oulf l lol) 4:lU; 2. Dani.It (H); 3. Vlktntc IHI. 1·mlle-t. V11<lntc (H) 10:11.2; 2. Denttl1 IH); l .Wltba(lol}. 4.0 rel•Y-Huntlnqlon Belldl 4S.9. Mlle reley-lol..,,11no1on Boch 1·0 .0. ltOHlol-1. e ....... men I loll 14.•:·1. Set""*' (loll;2.Vlede(HI. UOLH 1. Jetfrlet (H) 4U; 2. COl&left (H); 1 Ellrrelcll I H). HJ-1. Mar11n (H) 6-t; 2. Wooten (Hl; J. Tll•chnon I H1 . l J-1. llllMCl#n ( Hl , ... ""; 2. L.uykeft 00; J,, Oru•tll (Hl. TJ-1. ~I IHI ""'11'J; 2. er.,..,mett(H); J. Stlbo IHI PV-t. Cilll"4,.,._,, (loll 1M.. S-1. JIYllh (Kl 4'.-: I Hwyt ... <"':~ ~ lltl OT-t. took (IQ UJ.t; L R .... I (HJ; J.0-Cill llCI • ........ (~ ...... 100-t. U-llO \0.6; 1. vet-.. CIO : J. Ca .... tt04) t»-1. ~ CKI 2'-I; a.. Vel..,. CIO: 2. KrltK(H). UD-1. NC C1eNon IHI S6 a; 2. ~ (Hll 2. lurl CH), MQ.-1. "· "*"_,,. IH) t :ll.t ; t • .._, It(): ,, CIUl"f 1!0...... 'lllllr.-~ c •: .... •: 2. ...,...., CHl ·>.~!I(), t hiu-1. ~ (IQ 1'•21A; t. "f-'*1 oo; .. ci.., cit). .. ,.. •• .,... •• Kllt'41e .... Miit t'eltf-l(tW!tO:oll.t ttoHt+-1. Ctttl lw1llll ttU ~ .. s.-......,_ CHI IU1J."-1t .. CKI• UOLH-1. S. Mc~t (H) «U: t. Alfi• UU: t. ~•vrM9 ftO , . HJ-I . tfMnoOtr 00 M ; I, IWMA (IQ: 1 TeytwlHl. U-1, ~ llCI t1·U•: t, "--U01 1 • ... (.U. TJ-1, lr-r (1(1 »•FW.; t. ~(t4 , J. Morrlwy CHI. ~V I, Ultl Mltf' (Hl encl Cerf .. 00 IN; a. Im.-I HI , \fl-I. Curr• <Ml •1": t. .,.,_ 00: J. klfNllCIQ. OT t Cllrt111 CHI ttt-1, t , ~ UO; J. °"''"' (H), .....,~ ......... ,1..,c ......... 1 ... 1. ICNt...,_ (HI II Ir .,._L ~ IHJ U 11 .._,. °'"*" 00 "9.JI --·· Ltrt' CH) 111U; """-'• ..... Ot) Sl!t.I: t ••lle -1. Ar"'tvr I HI U l H ,•r Ht nte,-Hw11t1111et11 aoCI• U .~1::,!.tt ,, .. ,_" 1111t111t1111 .. II(.. • : 1'.t ; ' . '· 'ffil<" 01 11 •1 ....... ,. ~ 00 ..,. &le Track. Pa1e B·S . -- ' I \ GIRLS' SPORTS I TENNIS I MISCELLANY Wedneld.y, March 8, 1978 OAA. Y PILOT •3 Gi,rl,' BalketOOl,l For COa11tal Area Top PO Teams .... ·· MV Rips Sea Kings Tennis Results o.-,.,.~:.•ic..w: .. Wl•-<:Alllide . W; J .... I,. CCV) -W.. W. 6-1, Jeanne Beauprey scored 22 points and the MIS· aion Viejo High School girls basketball team de· teated Corona del Mar in convincing fashJon Tuesday afternoon, 45-28, to take over a share of the South Coast League lead. The game was played at Corona del Mar and reversed a first-round overtime decision that went. to CdM by one point. This is the only blemlah on the Mission Viejo record this year, which inchadu the championship of the Cypress tournament. In the Sunset League, Huntlngton Beach top· pied Fountain Valley in easy fashion, 66-31, to re.- main undefeated in league play. Elsewhere, Mater Dei's Monarchs defeated Marywood, 59-28, to remain undefeated in 17 out· Inga. ' Maureen Miller (23), Denise Patterson (21) and Chrystal Felder (20) scored 64 points between them as Dana Hills defeated El Toro, 73-50. * * * * * * Seutll Caad ........ Verslty btlHMl•I <Ill Ulllwnll, L19u,..._~,,..1n t, Aco.rt!IOn U, 8ern111 2, P•ulson 14, Welul •. HlnwOOd II, Erlcbon 2. Unlverslty.-$mlt112, Untem•ll« '" 8 o. Connor 1, G«dlln 2. H•lfll-: i..._ 1 .. t. C•ta Meu 071 IJll Sell c-... Cost• Me...-Oeyden I, V.lltll IJ, krtkorle11 7, K•~ 11. oa.ue1 1, An<le•.on 2. Doyle 2. San Ctenwnt.-Urllle 27, k ine z. Rftk•mp 1. Cheeon •. ~dlon 1. Hellllme. ecsi. Meu u.11. MIH191 Viele U•I (JI) UM Coron-Torres 4, Goeooel u, Cone t, RoMll 2, Cunnlnonem 2, Kirk t, He111..,2. Mlulo!>-Henlllierow I, Selmon•· a.a~, 22, C.ro1110, Welu 1. For Area Hetrtrme: MIJ&lon Viejo, 0-17, D•ne HUii OJI (SO) •t T- EI lorc>-1..AQr I. Yount 6, Betts 11, Woodell 1l, O.vl1 4. ltkUINygh 1). Oene Hlllt-Mlller 23, Pettenoft 21, Felder20.Hleb1Ml1 .. rvitrom I.· Hellllme. ~ Hllll »12. • ,,_,. V~y UtMM I DI ( UI Utol.,.,.,.,, J;•oun-ROCMt•lson 4, Welllll 4, Wion S, ~ 2, Hlnwood I. un1.,.s1i.,_~ 1, ZlllMlta•, P•lomlno z. M111w 6. • Helftl-1 ~1$.10, cesw MeM 14%11•1 SM a.-. kn Cl_t_F•rr« 1, kuor J, LolkaMp 4. Zedbla 7, Wellff 11. Coit• Me-Lu• •. ••01wd •· Lawl11J, a_, 2, Cralo 17. Hallllme: Co!te MIS.1,.IS. Girls' Results WOMl!N'S Tl!NHIS UC lrvlM m IOI cs L.M "•'" si..e ... C•t1011 Ill del Sl>•bl• •·1, 6 2; 8trMan (1) d9f K. Gomet ~1, 6--0; Arnet I II del Guerr.,o 6·1, 6 O; Peleraon 111 def S.llt.. 6·1, • O; SIMll I ti def L. Gomff Gomer 6 1, 6·•; Gabhert (I) def Hek•nura 6·2, •·t. 0...lllft Arnel·Carton Ill d~f Sh•bl•·K. Gomet .. ,, 6·2, P~tersM·SLNls Ill o.t Gue•rero-L ~' ... ,, 6.0; An· 1hon,·GOldenlltrg Ill def S•llW· HOenur•W.•.O. ~1.-Cll ISi (4) ltlwnlde Sl ..... 1 Smith (RI def i.aslnskv 6 1, 6-2; Huelsm•n !RI def Kerwin 6-l, 2~. 7 •; 0 . H~lltn ISi Ml O.C:•er 6-4, 1·S, Connor• 15) def Lldl;ler 6·7. •.o; Welti !SI d~ Brodly "°· 6.0, Gostenlloltf' ISi Clef Aslenlen6-0, 6 I. o.tllft Huelsrnan·Otcker C RI cat LHIMk,.w.iu 7..S, 1-4, M ; Smltho Bropll, (It) def Connors-Kerwin 6-1, 6·1: Tllomeson-Gosl..,hOfer l SI clef Udsl••·ASlatllen l>-2, .. ,. Oe..._Wwt171CUPt.~ .511111• Nlrlc l PU def Cel\eS "°• .. 2; Heat (0) def P'elen .. ?. 6-1; Ma~ IGl clef Smoall t.-t, 6-2; Juno lGl det SoopM, t.-1; Meroen CGI def Flnltbetner 6.0, 6-J; MD..,. (GI def Oemo .. 1,6-1. ~ NJrlc-Pelen (PU def C-$-NHI ._?. W ; ~uno IGI def Smoak· Sopp ~2. 6-3; MorQen-Ml>WI' CG) def Flnllllelner·Oenno .. i, ...0. ~ ..... Ceetl ltl ,., so Mele SI""" Von L.Ulzow (01 del CulYef'M,6-1; Johnston IOI def Jones •·t, 6·0; MtOonell (01 def ~lo 7·S, 6-1; J. Meyen 10 ) d8f F...c:•K• ~I, 6·2: L. M••rs I OJ def Bruu•rd .. 3, •·•; Sierra IOI def Olave1 M, .. 1. 0.0.Cft Von Lutrow•L. ~,.,. IOI def JonH·Ollwr H, 2.fr .. 1; Jonston-MtOonell (0) clef AQoot<>Bruuerd 3~. 6·4, .. 1; J , Meyers-Ward 101 def Cll•VU·F•nc"'a .. 2. 7·S. WOMEN'S TltACIC S.11te MOftlc• 1•1 11131 Or-. .. Coast (All rece. 111 meter'I) 10C>-I. Me•lmon (Ol 13.1; 2. OISOll IOI ll. I; l . Vlall lsM) ts.l. 21»-1. Ol$Oll IOI 27 •: 2. Vloll ISMI 31.9; 3. klmtlle (SMJ 15.S. •00-1. C•rl•on IOI 1:05.0: 2. Mc:Claln ISM> l :Ot.2; S. 8rlftt CSMI n.t. eoo-1. JoMIOll CSMl 2:5'.I; 2. no second or tllird. 1.soo-1. IC•~· ISMI S:16.I; 2. Rowell IOI S:.,.O; J. no 11\lrd. 3,000-1. K•ne ISM) t :SJ.S; 2. Jollnton ISM> 10: 11.7; 1. Ro-II (0) Pro Scores NirtleNI Heel•, u..-8os10n 7, St. Louis 2 NY lllMders S. V1111<ouver 1 PhllederpN• s. Atteni. 3 Natl-I ............. AuecletlM New Yorll Ill, Houston 1ot AU•nt• n:s. Oetnllt 109 sen Antonio 12'. New Jerwy te New Of'I_,. M, POrllolnd U Phoenht 12'. OlrMr 1 U 10:44.3 Cre<e ltopped-lap 100 soon by error). 110 t.u""--1. Gr-101 lt.1; 2, ~ ... , !Ol 210; s. McVlcker 10) 2A.2. 400 llurdl-1. CMI'°" IOI 1:10.1; 1. G••M• IOI 1:1'.6; l. no llllrd. 400 r•l••-1' Orente CC)jlSI 51.1. 1.000 reley-1. Oranaa Coast•:•.•· HJ-1. Gt'ewr (01 4.f; 2. Cooclef' IOI H ; 3. Ol'°" IOI 4-o. LJ-1. Merl'Y'Nll 10) 15-llV.; 2. Gordon CSMl U ·4; J . Cook CSMI U·SVI. SP-1. 0.Ne 10) 31-4; 2. Bullocll C 01 M-2; 3. Gordon I SMI 21 ·2. DT-1. Oaue COl Ul-4; 2. 8ulloclt IOI U.JO; l. no tlllrd. JT-1. Bowen ISM> ,._11; 2. o.- 10l t5-t; >. BUllocllCOl n-1. Venlty &di..., IMI U•I ~ .. ecll WllMft tOC>-1. Held IEI 12.1; 2. RalM, CEI 12.2; s. eam111o1wi n.•. • 220-1. JOM$ I~ 26.S; 2. Relllty IEI 2'.t ; l. W•ke"8m IE) 30 2. 440-lr'ROCSrlouer CE) 1:03.•; 7. Carroll IEI 1:0.,•; 3. Hl<koc:ll (El 1:07.S. MC>-1. Hulte IE) 2:21.1; 2. J~ IEI 2:26.1; J. Kui;erre IWI 2:28.•. Mll-1. Rlnoer (El 6 S:31.t ; 7. Klrkorn IE) 5:3-4.0; J .• a.rten IWl S.U.1. 2·mll~1. klrltorn IEI 11:'7.•; 2. Ferree IEI ll:SS.I ; 1 HetlHld CW• 12·0 .2. llOLH-1. Henion IEI IS.O; 2, Held (El IS.O; J.CMdlllolWl 17.2.. A40 rel•y.-1. Edi-S1.I. Mlle reley.-1. Edi--. 4:11.1 HJ-I. Henion (E) 4-10; 2. Hem. mer (WI U ; l. BerQllehl I El 4-2. LFJ-t. H«>lon <El IW\IJ; 2. MA/r• ray (W) 1MV.; J. Tomeslc IEI tol-7Y.. SP-1. Osborn IE) 032·2\IJ; 1. Morelll (W) 211-S\(o; 4. CMtoll CEI 21·•· J..i.rv.n11r t!dlMft OJI lMl ~ .. KllWltt. 100-1. LArson IE> n .•; 220-1. Hipp (El lU; .UO-t. GtMI IE) t·Ot l; U0-1. Mui CWI 2:S2.2; Mlle-1. Gon~IH IE) ':U .O; 2· mll8-1. Mayta.fd IWI 13:U.S; 4'0r• l•y-1. EdlSOll 54.7; Mlle re4..,._1. EdlllOll 4:«>A; H.>-1. RekllUltnl l El H ; LJ-1. Cllll<Ol IW) 11-7\IJ; SP-I, R•khslla"l11Elts-3V.. IOl'TU~ C.rTltle Ill (t) °' ... c.nt Orano• COHl-G•QdOlfO, JIJ 2.0.0-0: Htrrero. c 2-oMJ GellaQMr, 1b 3~; R_.S. If l-0+0; W•llter, lb t ·O·O·O; Tomanl, cf 1·0·0.0; HutclllnSOll, cf 14-60; W•llecll, rt 2.t-0.0; H-. 11 2...0.0; Unget, p o.64.o. Totai.-~ I' II • Oranoe Cout 000 000 ~ 0 2 Ce,,llos llllJ 000 _, 3 O Cerritos' TIPPY aon-eeo pit.died no- llltttr. College Golf Mlaiell Clllta_ T__,. lat Me ..... Lelle cc. .. ~, THm Kotlftft-1, Soulllwutern JU; 2. Sen 01e10 J'6; 3. $an Bernerdlno 1"; 4 Plllot'naf 41JO; S. Seddlet:ieck and Cltr111 •OJ; 1. ltl\llAtslde 4h: I. • no score. • ,., f\e .......... Coro11~llfl •• 11•11•"*'• •• ..... tfllefl ll. Devit •• Ml1~4U.0'.~2. a.n<11e1 .. Uftdla e, Kw•t.,. L H .. lllm11 C*lt.IMI, ............ VenltJ ~r-.11111., ~ New~MI S, Et!Mrne<ll •· lpe119tw ,. WOik JO, Rt.IP s, e.,,..nll1,._.t. Mll'N-lr-.Y n. Wllllefftt 1. W.1ton •· ~ 12,......., 1211. ou11"911aM 4 ,,..,. a. H•rm '· OltlMi. HellU-: Nl9rtM C2olt. M-.aeldlt_,C~l .... V__, H1111U111ton a.ec"-0.111• u, lltOOeraon 2. hlmlerl 4. Ced, 12. Toi· fer 2, T...._,. ... l..OclcNrt .. Biw-~ t>. W.._t. 'ounteln Vellt.,....,.,Ody Bltstn I ,. ~Oll9f•tio. '· .. ioen .. WyctMwslll I, Hevl ... 113, Wood 1. Halftlme: Hto. Beed!, ~M. ••'-14'1 (n) W"11'111ttlltr Edison-Randall 7, Seftdlvt..., 2, Mayer 14, Va'1eftlen 4, MidwfMll 3, Rot>lnson a, Henlonl •· Helfll-: EdllOll, J2.IQ, .IWerVtnlt, MertMIJlll*'I...,._. New"rt-McO••ll •, Perut 6, St•ntol\ •, Gfenotr •· ~ 2, #cGHef'll 4. Smith t, Mlllw 1. MetlM-ller'll '· 8'lwll 1a. lllll'rl• 6, Hllff 2, v.IM 4. Halffl-: Mw1M IS.to. !'ta. Valley 1171 (It) "'9. -..11 H11ntlntlon a .. ,._Bahlllte 2. 00... 11. llt'..ulj Wiii .. s. ...,,,. 2,HetlS.lt,6. l'01111ta1n v.11..,....11o11n '· Diiion 23. Meroerum e, Hulw\ S, Mutoe 40 S<-wrt. Joyce•. AnnolK S. Hellllme: F'I~ 'V•ll.,,llotS. ••1-1•11 Utl WMllMIMtw Edi~&. CAvall•rol, C.rrOI 7, llnlokl\at't 1, Von Lut»w l, DrOllmen 2, Rkllerdloft 6, Z.,01 l. H•lfllfne: Wtstmlftll«, ~11. IUNltlH L.•AOua Vetsitr Metw o.117'1 Ult .......... M•I« c,+-Rlel 16, 8......wlft U, G•o• ''· O'C°""°' •• APodec• 4, Vranich•. Ml,_.&. Wilmott, o. ... r 2, Gonulft 1. H•lftlme: Mil• Del, •1·11. JWll•Venlt't Metw o.i 17411271 ~ Meter 0.1-Doneflw 10, Glesc«k 22, Croel It, l!VeM 17, Zemor• 4, Lll)All l. Halltlmt: ,,,,,.., ~. 31>6. ~a.....­Vanlty L.1-.rty a.r. CQI c-.> .-... v.1. ciw. Libert, Chrl•ll•n-Gllb•rt 2, Mo$11n 2, Arrdt 21, flelff 2, ''•"''' •• Offyffl. Huntln91on Yelle, Cllrlstl-0. Henrlcllsen J, Pittrnen 10, WHI 20, c. HenrkMen 3. Helfllme: Ubffty, 1 .. ts. CIMWry~ V•nltr IEt'-ie CUI l•I Of .... Esta11d-l'r•ncy n, H'M' 1, Tllomp1on 11, Jeml~ 11. Oonlt-n 41 M<H•m .. 4. Franlten 6, CerrlOo 1. H•lfllme: Estentle, J0.2'. ,,_.Ve"'tr E1t-.la lMl IMI Of .... BOB DOLAN Dolan Sparkles For Bob Dolan posted a sizzling 49.8 in winning the 100-yard freest3lle as the Costa Mesa High swim t e am toppled Laguna Beach, 103·50, in South Coast League dual meet action Tuesday in the winner's pool. Dolan also won the 200 individual medley in 2: 06.1 as the only double winner in the varsity com petition. Other winners for the victorious Costa Mesa team Included Matt Whitmore in the 200 free in 1:53.4; Tony Crenshaw in the 100 but- terfly in 59.0; and Todd Pickett in the 500 free in 5:04.9. Costa Mesa also won both relay races in post· ing the one·sided vie· tory . Venlty ·c:est• Mete Ila> Ull .......... eclt 200 medley rel.,.-1. Coli. MeUI 1:41 s. 200 fr-I. WNtmore ICI 1·53.4; t. Z•cr..r, 10 2'00.3; l. WNtloc:lt I LI 2:05.0. 200 Ind. mtdle,-1, Oole11 (Cl 2:06 11 1. Ernest CC> 2. U .t ; J. Rom•lln 10 2:21.0. SO Ire-I. Stout (LI 2U; 2. Bebblt (Cl 2U; a. Cha< an CCI 2A.5. 100 lly.-1. eni-10 St O; 2. CPI.con (Cl I :00.0; ), Uplo/ln l U 1:05.0. 100 tr..-;.1, Dolen CCI 4t.I ; 2. UC trwlm (la (11 0..111 I 11 ..... W....._ CUCll def, e .... t.-2, .. 2; OIOllniblll't ( UCll dllf. Ulldrell\ '"°· 6-4; A4eml cuco def. aor.., .. ,. J.t, J.J; ...... CUCO dllf. Edllnun -U. "'2, M ; SUMIVM (UCO def. Geou,a 6o4. W ; Mt..._.. (UCll ... Het11NllM. S-7, 7 ... ...... •dl•t•MOftlt C UCll def, ·-~ .... , .. ; Adalftl.ltl<• CUCI) def.~· 6 3, 1·SI eoren·Hertm•n ( O• def, Wlllt11111M!mery 7.._ M. Or-.. Clllill Ct) Cit IO .... ........ ... ~" (0) Olf Hlllll ,..,, 6-0; T-1 CO) *' llecll ~ 64; Hwrls (Q) 4.t Op,..1t1 6·J, '°"• •·1; McOon•ld 101 dtf Ofner t.-2, •·2; Rallll COi ......... t-2; MWt9ll (0) .. ...._._ .. s. 2 ... J.S. ~ 'eddtrt,.TOll'lel !Ol ._. H.-,.eactt M , 1.f, "'; Stllli.HetTI• IOI def EellH·Ofn« 6--4, J .. , 6~; H•rrl .. R•llO COi def Ofner-Misl., .. ,, .. ). Selltefl CM! -M. t-4, .... HJ Cnw(lllU-H.H.W. .. 1. Oeoltilw Pl9"fl-Et9tn CM> def HMdlendo WffHIH ~ .. 1; ... Sltal•Mler 6·1, W ; ...,.,_Wlta llllU '"l .. 7, -..2; WOllW,W.. •s'-11• lm\I Ctn\> U.._.,., 11 ...... 5'1~r IE) def O.yM,dllf~ell •·l. def Miiier 6-t, wltte .. 1; Arradof>. • IEI _ 1 ... w, M . 6-t; Owuw Cl!) won 6-t., 6..), 6-4, .. 2; Kint CE) IO&t W , -M. lotl M , _...._ ~ Plucencl•·••t11 (I!) lett to Strollel·Wokott , ...... ; ..,Cll wlll\ Meyer-Patker 1-6, 6·1; Olflere• ....... ,fl .. ., ...... ;6-7,2 ... Hllllt.aeedll»~I 'tYs) Ger99Greft SI,.._ French (HBI def Horlst ,.,; def bhn 6.t; def Cot_, M ; dllf Beca t-o,. B••nerd (HBI -..0, 6•1. 6-0, .. 1; F-rly IHB) _, M , 6.0, 6-1, ..,; eon .. CHB> won6-0.6·1, ..0,6-1, o.Met Jollnso11·Jo11nsloM ,~.) ... , Her•m•·R•ld .. ,, t.-J; def Sulpsley. John5on 6.0, 6·1; P•S<oe-Sl111man (H81 JPlltM,H, won6-2,•.J. ,-.!1lll•li.y I UV.I l tl'al Les ArnieH ,...... H-llton (f'I felt to Cot .. ._., Oltf Mur•n•k• 1 ... def Tomlln110n w, clef Jaquet W; SHw• (f'I lost~ - M, 6-0, .. I ; Y•~ (f') IOll U , - H. •a. ~1; Tent (F) IOst ... -M , lost 2•. won 7.._ ~ HeJ'llUl-~e lf'I d•f wttwood· kln91bury •·2, 6·2, 1011 to Wtst· O.Mott H , U ; SUtul'-'"ICelldrt Cf') 111411~7.~l.-M.W. c... Veller CIMI tW~l .. ,..._ si,.... • Sebtl KV• def Yount 6-1; fief JC Spikers Sharp; Tun Records Set Bill Tokar and Steve Chesnut or Saddleback College set meet records while Doug Boswell and Todd Ouwehand of Orange Coast turned In career bests in Tuesday junior college track and field ac· lion. Chesnut loured the 400 Intermediate hurdles in 56.0 to eclipse the Saddleback-Riverside meet record of 56.6 set in 1969 by Rick AldridJe of Riverside. Tokar ran the 1,500 meters in 4 :04.4 to better the meet mark of 4:06.2 set in 1976 by Sad· dleback's Jon Cook. Their efforts helped the Gauchos blitz visitlng Riverside, 115-26, for their second Mission Con· ference victory. Orange Coast's Boswell cleared 14 feet in the ·pole vault to crack the Pirates' top 10 Ust while Ouwehand clipped the 110 high hurdles in 15.l. OCC lost to visiting San Diego Mesa, 91·49. * * * * * * W;WllMft(CV)-~J;MllM,H, LONG BEA~U 0-6; Slr~ CCV) i.t W, ... , .. , '-' •'\ -.... ~ National water ~olo o•llfc~ cev> .. ,p111 teams, reprue.hf~ng w1t11 se111ow•Freft'""' • t. 2-4; Hungary, Yugo11t~yia • ~c'eT~~ •. !;•i.:;-;:._~.._,. Cuba, West GeriU:teY, u011J•U1¥a1 u~H11111••¥1ele Canada, Mexico aDd pie t.n tMI •t ~'*" 1.., 1est 1~ United St.ates, sq~()ff ... ,, t•, .... to~ w. ten•• at Belmont Plaza • TldOMft ,~, Gil-tM> ._. M, day In a four-day r() d u . o•. ,.., "•Ulefls IMI ios1 '"'· 5-1, robin toumament • t.f, ... ; NIIMI> llioU IOel ... H, 1... ' I "' ~ Hungary. winder of co111ns-u.-1 Ml •n• Scllult1> the gold medal a' ·the wono 0-6, ''"'· sp11t e1.-,_ 1976 Montreal Olym16lcs. ...... ,.._ M ; "" -• ._....,.. is led by 25-ye .. •°!.Qtd (Ml IOI\ 1 ... 2.._ U, l.f. ...- .-i•V-"11 Tamas Farago, wflo ........ CJll,.,,...... scored 22 goals in Trammel 1,: to Wttt.; 0-4. Hungaty's Montreal en· -.st '° ...i• ~ ._ 1o .,_ ,_., _. dea vors. • •: ~~~~~:::::: Hungary, howei • r~ H, , ... s-1; MCA11ster tM> ••• , .. only a co-favorite 'tn M,o ... s.1. Yugolavia in this tartt-of Lusll·W•lker~ttoGr"nlelf a three part seri es P•rlter 1-4, ~...,,Soto-Ti.-.''° coined the Can·Am·M~. 1-s; 11t.-.-" u me~ i.to.. tourney. Ji;: 0 ... -.. 2,M. .. ,._ c•i 111 ..,.... The second and d ~ rounds will be he, 111 c•m• 1M1 ., .......,. ,..,, •f M . c·t M h 1 Nnarro 6·0, def ~erry 6-0, del eXtCO I Y arc 8' 9 MQuyen ,..,.,... M ; ,.... ,,.. _, a n d E d m o n d t o n • •·1.•·•.W.M:En4b1W<M>-.. o. Alberta, Canada M ... ch ~!:::"'°; NNon I~ _..._M, 23·26. ..,. Mom-Aota°':="dlfvenPe"-Action commences 1n11u. w. .. 1: .,., Krot-Lawts ._,, Thursday evening .at •4 : .-....,-*-'~ -H. 6:30 w. ith aftern--and •1;t.-1.~ -..... .,.._..,00,,,..._. evening competU1on ...... thereafter. Metlll• CU) def ....., 1·S: •• Ti kets ·--.i t NICllOIS t.-S; a.ti (UI ... t ...... I c are pnccu a sim•i..iu1,... .. .....,.. .,.; dltf $3.50 and $2.50 Oiiah ~ •t.; v......,.. cu• -w. school students). , ~ TllurMay CSeHIOft 11 Ollftr·Wlltl• CUI *f 5'eptw-._U.S. Jr, vs Cen..S.; 7-0-ino Brito• i..J; def c-r-Wllltems ~lft; 7:30-MealCo ws Yff)t .. l ; C. ~0..-CUI -Germ•ny; l :»-U.S v~ YU9Q61Avla; 1.. ... t :»-t4""9A'Y vs c-. M-. .... unc&> .... .,... 10:30-~s~~.'°':,f'M••lco; Heff-CHBS::-Uft91f.,..,.W; 11:>0-U.S. VI Wut Gerroa"'; defHitlllW;tllf~lflM,·dllfM· 12:30-C•nede Ill Cuba; t :IO-H\MIM'Y •US. Jr, lef'fleld M ; ,_..., IHBI -M. W. ....._y IS.HIM ~I 1-4.~J;LMgjtlHal-M;leatH; i :JO-Muko vs C•nad•; ~JG--w. W; """*" CH•> .... 1-6.. v~i.ve. vs CUN; 1:»-U.S. vs 4.f;-~f.S. ~ Huneery; t :»-u.s. Jn. va w .. n Gerineny. Wooleft•O.llUI" IH8) l~t to Se......, llotu ... •I llt-M<eir1111 ,.._ l .. ; dltf i..e.e~ tO:JO-Huno•rf v1 Me•f<o; Kuwde .. 2. M; Y .. Halftl .... IH81 11:30-Cube YI Wn1 G•r,...ny; _._,, .. 2;-~2.t-0. t2:10-U.$. vs C•nede; 1:10- lt..._. t4Ytl UM> ~le v...-wiyt•"' u.s. Jr. • , '""'" ~ ·~,, 8el,ee CU def Me-M; dltf i :JO-U.S. Jr. n Me1dco; 7:»- Runo t.t; def 5'>am0tln M; Nlcllols C•"•d• v1 WeU G•rmeev ; I El def Melolw M ; dltf P-..e W; 1:30-U.S. V$ Cube; t :30-YU90llevi•· N114'.,.n (E) Olf M9-W; def p..,_ vs. HllflOM'Y. dul• .. 1; Cennon IEI clel Ctwimblln s..-.,.cs.si.61 M . t:»-US.vsU.S.Jr.;10'~ ~ vs Meua; 11:»-Huno-•v "' WeSl 8rl1191-Klno IEI def Rud·Becll 6-t, Germ•n,; 12:3 ... Yuooslevl-11s 6·0; d•f Tart..r·S"o"' 6·1. 6·1; ~. Mc;ll!llney.Dtmalo IE) 1911t 6-J, :H; s ....... y IS.HI on n 1o111 ... ~7. ._".,._., n ~; a.-u.s, Jr. ~.v...., CM> eta L.-""""9N vs cui.e; -v-.sie•I• n West 11..... Oanne11y;1-U.S.vs.M91dcl.. - Eshlncl-Pendlrt a, 811,tu U, Simpson 14. Ml•lt •, Longfield 10, Ferem•n 1. c:emdO 1. H.illlme: £1aentle~ »Q2. ZKllery CO $U;1. a.bbll 10 S6.3. SO Mete lttl (.,I~ CNU CAtlrK•l"metenl ~~ (11$1 C•I R"'-nl• I All retes IR 1'119'9nl Meddo• f P'• def Ono .... def------------- Venttr OC-View (61) (ll) In* Mltll Ocun ~art 15, Otten 4, Mervin II, MMairio t, flcldler z. S.l~rekf 11, HOwelll 2. lrvlne Hltt>-C>wdrnM 10, Poltcllell s. Devine>. f"i"leNI t, &.ft 2, S.rr• t, Drevon 2. Hetltlmet OcHll View, JS-1'. MIWVwtlty OC-Vft(Dl Utl 1 ...... Mlt't Onell View-Coli., 13, WI-•• Todd S, Luttnll 2, lltyen 1, W-rutf 2, HOl lendef' 6. trvln• "~* 6, Notm•n 12, Pun1• 1. Hall time: Ocaell View, 12•11, V...Ctr Muwt. Vel. Cllr. ISSI 1171 HerMete HVC-Venl~ t, It. .._.., l, R. Hoover t, C. 1 .. r1em.n 6, Wesl 10, 0. Henrlcllsen U, Ptllmen U, Caned• 2. Mllttllme: HVC. 2'-lt. OceH View 1611 (U) .,._, .. Oce•n Vlew-$tew•rt u. OIMll •• Mervin 11, Met<wlo t, flddler 2, Lelblreld 11. Haooetll 2. lrvln-Dudm•n •· ~atcll•ll s. Devine J, Friend 1. u. 1, Yberr• 1, Drevon 2. Hellllme: ~View 3J.c. SOO lr-1. Pltkett IC> 5:04.t; 2. Whltloc:k IU S:&l; J. Wakefield cc• S:50.1. 100 b•<k-1. Mll!Wefl IU 1:02.l; 2. Romehll (Q 1:11$.t; ), Curle'( Turi•, CCI t·oe I . 100 t>tust-t'f. Mai-IU 1 ·111.t ; 2. CHtlllo 1Cfdo9.1; J, Ften<ll IU 1:19 1:09 2. 400 ftH rel•,-t. Coste Me .. 3:31.S. , ....... '- C.sle MeM (IN IM) t.ll9IMll 9Nelt 200 tnffley rel8\'-I. LAoune lie.ti\ 2:14.1. too fr--1. SMef CU t :Ot.3; 2. McOof>•ld 10; l, Fron 10. 200 Incl, !Ndley-1. M<OoNld (0 2:2'.S; 2. Oepf'fffw I LI; J. Bro"'n IC>. SO fr-1. Frca110 2t.i,; 2. Croul (LI; 3. 8erref11 o . · 100 fly.-1. 91t (0 1:15.J; 2. c .... 1, CCI: a. 8f'llMI CO. 100 fre.-1. ShOef IU S7.2; 2. Chasen IC); 3. B.lrrtll (CJ. 100 bec-1. °"''CCI 1:17.7; 2. Oellfrlfer I u ; 3. OU ( 0 • 100 llt_.._1. Y••wood ICI 1:14.S; 2. lltown fU;3. BerthOlomtl ICI. 400 frH rel•y.-1, Cotle Mue 4:06.1. Coast Area Baseball .111111erv..-,.....,.11 O<Hll,,..., Ill U) ._ .... Hu11t111Q1on Beec~llredt...,, ':lb, 3.0.1-t; 8~ cf, 2·M.O; f.lbt•, lb, •·O·O·O: Boltoll, If, 4·0·2·1; CerdoH, dll, 2.0·0.0; S.t!»o, u, t.o-0-0: 011-. r1, t4+4; CefllM, llfl. 1·0.0-0; Ven Tltflem, 2b, 2·1·1.0; NorTll, c, 2•2.t: Miii, p, MN; &1-, p, IM).0.0. T~: •2+2. Oceen Vlew-liorntr, d, 2.._...: Hunterle, n. 3 ~l.t; Coocw'llotn. II, 1·1•t·O; 8tlsblnt, P·fts, J·2·l ·1; StOdderd, pr, 0-o.+o; Kotler, 3b, 3.o40; tc:nloht, <,~I 5<111111, di\, ).O.t.0; FllJl'lljgll, tb, H-0-0; Wyett, rf, 2·0·0·0; ~1111enon, 1·t ·0·01 Relnlloll1, 11>-rf, 2.0-0.0. Totel1: ~I. ........ _.. ....... , Me1er DR CU CIJ U9t1M 8Hctl Meler o.t--Ventvre; Cf, c.0.1.0; Predv, 2b, 2~; Dllvtd, Jb, 1·1-2.t; P. BHll, M, ~"1·1 ; C:O., p, 2.0.M; T. Bull, Its, u.o-9; Roblnton, c, ).040; Ten., rf, 1~; Tllomet, If, 1.0-0-0; GI-, p, 0.0.0. Tot•lt: 21-2 ... 2 L.•tun• 8e•dl-McMl<hMI, "· J.O·O•O; H•nsen, 30·P, J-0·1·0; LAtdlr#, Cf, 3-0-1.t; Arnell, p, 1.0.MI; Relo•I, rf, i+o.o; Cl\llpmen, 2b, ~; Of-. c. l-0+0; Rl<Nrdlon, lb, 3·0·0-G; auttvn•n, II, 1•-0·0. Tol•I-ToUll: 22.0.W. .... ., ....... ,... ,,.. 010 GOO t-t e s Metero.t 009 200 ~I 6 t -to:I »--4 I t LAIQUIM ~ --l>-0 S 0 IOC>-1. Plnlule, (M) 11 I; 2. Gery (0) 11.2; 1. o. WIHlams IMI no time. 700-:-1. Pl,,.,,.y (Ml 22.3; 2. Gar, COi it.A; J. MtOenlel IMI 72 4 4._1. t..o....ck IMI 50.1; 7. T, Wllllems IMl S>.S; 3. Allen IMI no time. eoo-1. Wlllet.r (Ml 1:01.•; 2. 5"cwt fOI !:OU; 1. ~t lM> 2:11.7. 1500-1. Gor*ln l Ml 4:07.A; 2. R. Wllllems (Ml •:OU; J. OllMIMt• (Ml •:n.t . ~I. Meli;ell IOI 15:19.2; t. Celvano IOI 15:42.S; J. H-• IMI u ·se 1. 400 ,..,.,_,. Mele 43.6. llOHH-1. <>uweNnd (01 IS.I; 2, RHd (Ml u J; J. St•rlt IOI no time. 4001H-1. RHd IMI St.•; 2. L.ome<ll IMI '9.3: 3. F.,ke IOI 60.4. HJ-1. Ret,.,,.,dt (Ml MY.; 2. J. Wl1118fl'>t lMl H ; S. f'IOone (Ol .... U -1. SlllN (M) 22-6V•; 2. Jullen IOI l'2·2V.; 1 Ouerln IMI Jo.7't.. TJ-t. J. Willl...,,s IM) 44.()V.; 1. Cesll IMI '°'.!"-· J. JohnlOn (Ml 41·7. PV-1. DOSWt ll 10) U ·O; 2. RowllrouQll 101 If .. ; 1. Sl,.UH IM) 12.0. SP-1. ~Ill IM) 4S.2Vt; 7. ltlldlle 101 at-tV.;J. eovu IMl :Jt.IO'h. OT-t. Mllt1 CMI 120.1; 2. Hoslllns fM) 12$-1~). " ... (0) 121-4. Je-1. V\lltlcevich IOI 17'-0; 2. Hoolns IMI I ..... l . Red!<• 101 160-1. 100.:-1. Fui1« cs• 10-t; i. Wood 1s• 11.41 J. Wrltllt l R) 11.At. ?OC>-1. full« ISi 22, 1; 2. tcrutllef'S (SI 22.t; l. Slmom I RI n 4. ......1. Kl'Vtt>en (~ 50-1; 2. 51- IRI Sl.4; J. H•llbrOOll lSI S2.2. 100-1. Botlend ISi 1:n .1•; 2. Lopu IRI 2.04.42; ). l'wr11H ISi 2.os.oi. lSOC>-1. Tolt•rCSI •:OU; 2. 8. Ves- quer ISi 4:09.»; a. Ctwst l RI 4: 12.00, SOl»-1. O. Veisquei IS) 16:211.IM; 2. Tohr ISi 16:21.0S; J, Crus (Rl 1•:3S.'6. AGO rel ey.-Seddlebedl .0..3. I'°° rele.,._s--k l :2t.26. . lfOHH-1. Btrtlell ISi 16.4; t, Brown IRI 11.1. 4001H-t. Chesnut ISi , •. O; 1. w r1011t (ltl t :oo.24: s. 8•own IRI 1.00.JS. 3000 ileepl«he-1. F....-lSl 1o·oe 7: 1 J . Vaquez ISi 10:4'.6; l. CoM 1s1 12· u. HJ-1. Gersten IS> 6-2: 2. Oeff• ISi 6.0. 3. tn.wz (RI S·10. LJ-1. Pftry ISi 20·10'111; 2. Sancntedt ISi 20·9; 3. Wood IS) 20-t~. TJ-1. 8•rtle1t (SI ..._Siio; 2. Wood IS> 40-J; 3-Perry IS> •t111: PV-1. Gllbff1 ISi tM. SP-l. l'ltmlnt ISi 0.11;2.HM'PW (SI 42-6; 3.0rtlllRI .0-7. OT-1. --ISJ 1U.7'h; 2. Flem-lno IS) 12'-3; J. ~I IS) 115-S. Jev-1, Lff !RI IU-1; 2. LDV9 ('5) 162·4; J. HOOd I RI 1.,.7. LIASI DlllCT llA~= 197-FIAT WU SPICIAL LIASI A I ZI J Dr. C..,. +T .... M-.-~·-.an--$6954 cr.d>I. Cep. Cllll l:)400. Aeoldulll 11794 «I. Total of f'yM11t1. U&03.44, Toltt Dn. NO. ts47.7t. OVEH %00 FIATS Jn Stock 120 W. WAD8. SANTA ANA 557°2132 DICK MILLER ·---------·------- Portllto 6·1, def Adams 6-0, def Nllfll-111 ... ; ~ (Fl -.... 6-1, ...... ,; "9flllrWtl• (Fl -.. 2. "°· ..o, M; .--cF1-•s. ..... 6-0,M. ~ Guyot·NMle IF) def Stlldm- MoSb, ~2 ... 2.; Pwelft.lll~lfl IF) •Oft 6-3, .. I. •• T-.1•> (1) ..... ....... Vakoutt. tEI Clef. sm .. ~ def. Smllll 7·5, ci.1. Emar, 6·1, del. Aguiler 6-1; Jwntt IE) _, 6-1, 7.5, 6·2, ... ; lleesKll« ( £) WO!\ M . 6· I, M , 6·1; oe..ts IE' io.t 2~ _, "I. W ,lftt1-6, o.Mes Oubot•·Mehnef' <El def, Mluo11111 ..... ~yer •·2. 6-4, c1e1. , 81en<M•O.SI,_ ~1. ~2; Annett· C•ll-n IEI -.. I, t.-1, -6-l. .... ~V.....,CI> (M) ., ........ .......,.... l'...Ulo Yatlrr fltl ltl LAI Alllftit1 ~ D.,.lhy I") def Tittle t.-2, CS.I Wellwood M, Oef Yolw •·•· def McMullen 6-0; Tllwlln IFI won 6·1, t·3, .. 2, M ; klug (I") -M, 7-S, '°'I 4-4, won 6-0; ~ (I") io.i ~ -.......... . .,..... kM1l1.to-Helnes IA d9f i.st lo Meslen-~ 2.f, 2'--.t IC•I· Ung .. 2, .. 1; 111...--.s.reMI IF) IOst 1 ... 0-4, won 7'4,6-t. IRVINE I TOTEM SPORTS l MIL-E FUMRUM .• ·. SAT .. MARCH 11.ttf AT9A..M. * IOds u.der IC>° : 1/J Mia. 1:10 O.& : ... * --· T-Shirh To Al-'· · 1st .... 2lld Ploc~ • : A~DMsloM­ Ma I Giid Womlll'I * littry Fee soc ~..:~~ OTEMSPORt IRVINE 752-7,355 PAUL DOUGLAS .. I IASOt~ MAMAHA" c.a ............ ~ I 714/141-2221 213/592·14'1 IUJSIMCltltnL......_a.._. 24 HR. SNOW PHONE 547.2545· Mot all Models In all stores -eak 4 SUPER SPORT SHOPS 9'CI Pro .. at New,.t leocll T .... l1C.. MORE MONTHS OF SKIING! - I. I I I /, ........ ---· ... ·-· ....... Wednesday, March 8, 1978· .. Los Alamitos Race Ent-.:ies T.......,t...._.;.1!~ ..,.,..,,:. "t•ST •ACll -OM llllle. Pact. C11lmlllf. Mat• 20 perC4ftt pwv $1700. Cllllrnllll !W\c• SlOOf. TH Off Time (Cliff); Bot<o Fr•r>ll (Connelly); 8omber1 Counnl (EMNI; Mklllf9flt llrrd (All<Jllel; Sallc:lr PICll IA&.lllft); Merntno EOi· llon CGr..,rvl; Bold l,HOtr (Todd); Wiiiie T kftitht (Goudru<I}, SIC:ONO ltAC:l!-One mile. Peo. ' vur Olds and under Non-winner of t.oo flr•t money once. Pu-UtOO. SlffPY a.,.. 8Yf ( Owl!f\lntanl i An- dy '1 Oen CT odd I; 81tly 8rook1 <Sllorll; Raven Olract IRl!clll•I; Pley Ott Timi 1Lofl90); Praine Lrn l8••lbyl 1 8ert Olendalt <R•tcllfordl; P1clflc Oa11ber (Lackey), THtAD •ACE -One ml ... P11ee. C•l·bred. S .,..., olds -under. Non- winner of WOO tint mon.y twlu mares Jr•~· Pu-U9QO. Qwoo\t 4-(llaylHS); -terey De• CA•tdlfenll1 ..... cer-11 SIX1'M llAC.S -po. mjle. Pac .. Mlaa kNt CCr->; .... le<'--"'>; Clalmlllt llaftdlcap, Puna $2>00. S.wmllt Sllllle ILAC.-1; ~· HCMlftd o.im1nt "'1CeS UOC»UOO. 11 .. ac:talrl; Ka-.t <0.--1. TenneUH Cllfh (0.somer>; Sllavern ITOCIOI : $torm11 Grove f'OUATH AAC:&-ON mile. Pace. ("'9rrt11>; CNNer avrd CCrfMI; Clelmlnt llendt<ep. Mar" 20 per-Mike Me Boy (Ml-II); 1.., COranO; cent. P-'2100. aa1m1,. prices Ster OuSI 9elMI (Goli*Mu); Milter ~)00. Ou8M11CGnpyl. Marv e.r Rllond• co.-~111 ; Eenella IAetdllordl; Von Rommel SIVINTM •ACI -OM mile. IClllll, 1.Allll C.-( ... taf'Mlll; Hat· Pace. Cleimlnt !landlcep. PllrH cron Herll9Qll (l.Oft9Cll; Fr-$UOO. ClatmlnoP'l<.es$1S,000.16.000. Adloa ("Jorontol ; Fr oat Report Kn lollt Cllenct <Goudreau I: I 8• r tooel; Pa I M11er F 111 .. Hounch CL..ongol; J JS l..e9'11-r CPeratlnel. ,l&Hrl; 819 TltM (8Wllnl1 G'tl>S't Sam (WIWIMdl; Nine Carat (An• PIPTM •AC& -One ml ... Trol. derllOtl). Clalmlno llendlcep. Pu"• J.UOO, Ctalmlnt prlceun.ooo.1s.ooo. l!IGHT" ltAC•-<>ne rn11e. Pw:e: 01 re H .. d (Grundy I ; Ouu Clalmlno hanellcaci. Mares 20 per- Peouut I Harper I ; aotd Struk cent. • year Olds 2S ~nt. PvrM ll0111Jfl l Flesll (Vallandlnonaml; SlSOO. Cl•lmlntP'kM'9000-fSOO, Francf1 5"owdon (Ratclllord); HA1>· Sa119a LA•la (8"1byl; &av f'1'9ht PY EXpt'ffS (Wiiii-i; JM Eddi• IP•Jersonl; Donov•n A (Aubin); (Beltllcll). Edoew-QulM IMlstl•IHj Ltunller Po11 (H•lt>: L.,11 Mle•ar (GfvclrHt1); u-.. IACI CDIMwrl; Lt•lllllt• PM! (Oltfl. NllfTN ltACll -Ont mile, P'"- Clel,.1111 llMdlcep, PurM 61200.. Ctal"'"'e 1W1<t1t ...... Oecll Hand (Geudrtfll)l Tlllrt.-1 9"t <Ufllel: Gelfllft Jim CCr-1; O.Vlb11rn MtH Cl.adalr>; P .. H Medldn• IWlallardl: $pllt PN CCllH); Star CllKk C«'.uclel; 0..-W Trw (Wtlllburn), Jim Taylor of tjle Green Bay Packer& made the first touchdown on a run in the Super Bowl, going 14 yards against Kansas City in 1967. Pabst Tabbed As SD Coach SAN DIEGO-Miles Pabst. UC hvine volleyball coach and former hitter-blocker for lbe Orange County Stars, bas signed a con· tract to coach and play for the San Diego Breakers of the lnterna- tion al Volleyball As- sociation. Pabst says he will move to Saa Diego in May but declined to state whether the new job would force him to resign as UCI's volleyball roach. HARNESS RACING I MISCELLANY Sports Calendar ,,.,._,, CMattll ti Swlmlftl~ey Plnei at Saft Cltmtn"'-llsl"'• at C:.•nr-Ye)lirY • .,.,,.u.1si. Trtca-Hewitort H•rllor at Cypreu, ololerlM at Loara1 Sa" Cttmeftle al Coron• del Mar, t>nlftrilty et MIM ..... Vl•)O. EC Toro •I Laoun• 9"cl\, c:.po11r-va11ev, Costa MeU at Dana Hlll1, L8 Mllll-an at flountaln Valley, Et Modena at E1tencla, HunlingtM llff<ll •t Kennedy Call at). m . Ten11l-Sa11 Clemente at l!t Modtna, C•llh lrano Valley at Carl1bad. Le Quinta ti Lavun• Beaf;ll, LB Wllaon at Fountain Velley, E1lan<lt ill Hunt11101011 lleacll,1•11 et 3: 1s1. Stn•• Monica CollllQt at Ooloen Wftt ColltQe m : Orange Coa•t College at J-u11enon 12): SaddletMKk et criatter m ; so State at UC lntlne m. eueba.11-C•Pl•lr•no V•lley •l H11nllnoton Vall•V Chrl~l•en 1a, 1s1: MiralHl• et frvlne Hloll IT p m I 1 Lawin• 8 .. cll Al IA Qui,,.. U : UI I UC Irvine tl ~lt'lltrn C•lllornla - · JSPECIAL VALUES FOR ·'rODAY THRU SUNDAY COSTA MESA 2946 BRISTOL ST. SO. OF SAN DIEGO FWY. PHONE: 549-1533 FULlERTON 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD. PHONE:: 870-07.00 SANTAANA 120 E. FIR~T ST. AT CYPRESS PHONE: 547-7477 WESTMINSTER 15221 BEACH BLVD. PHONE: 893·~ .r.. Se habla Espanol $2.19 OPEN Morl. THRU FRf. 8 A.M.-9 P.M./SAT. 8 A.M.:6 P.M./SUN. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. YOUR CHOIO OF FAMOUS HANDS "OR es :.-.SPARK PLUGS lh.te '-'t•~ ,_..._. ftOhOM>lfy odw-ertiHd ''"''' •••• bet••' oo• -·••ot•· q'lt<~ ... •tor•• .. '"'°'· ~·perlCW1'IOl"ICe:. llMIT 11> PEI CUSIOM(R RlSISTOI TYrl (hUfll..i-..... ) c HINGED SWIVEL MOUNTING lllACKU TO FtT ANY 11:.. 6 ... oooa ''STRAW HAT" KING . . . · ·-:;:.. cii:.i. J)CI~:;:::~,:_.. =~,.~;==::::i~:::~:::a::~==~:ii:::~,,.::i,.~9,:, .... = . ._il:;h111::: .. ~:::i·ic:· :::::. ~::~:-=~::.· .i;:;.;;:: .... ::: .. r:.:=:::~=-;1111:~ ::i'i::;:lai;(, .· ...... ASSORTED COLORS ·:··-.· ... .: ... IGNITION COILS ... ..., ., • .., •••• f.llMI. ,., -· 6 •' 12·••" •••t•tOft con & M•ftY ., .......... 1," ,~. MOST OATSUNS ANO TOYOTA$ llG. 2888 , .... r I l l ) I ' ~ • • I • • I ! • • I ' l . f ( . •I .. • . . . BRIEFS ••• Coatlaed From Pate B·I allbota1h the Rebels cut tbo margin to two polntB al 59""8 early in the aeeond half. Then Hoffman, a euard whb played In college at North Carolina, acored eight points as AJA opened up a~ lead. The wmaers have a 32·2 rec- ord, losing only to Arizona and Toledo. Nevada (Las Vegas> tlnlshed ltB colle(iate season last Saturday with a .. 8 record. The Rebels' Reggi~ Theus led both teama with Z1 points. M'l'Pla1f8egia• LINCOLN, Neb. -Nebraska and Utah ~le, two schools who have waited 11 years for a 1econd bid to the National In- vitation Tournament, kick ofr tbe first round or the 41st annual post-season basketball classic tonight. Nebraska's Cornbus kers ended the regular Big Eight Conference season in a tie for second place but were derailed in the league's posl·seasoo tourney by eventual winner Mis- souri. They enter the NIT with a 21-7 record, seeond best mark in school history. Utah State, which plays an in- de pe ndent schedule, sports a 21-6 mark. Botel Ga111e Na.aed SAN DIEGO -Holiday Bowl is the name selected for the post· season college football game to be played in San Diego St~dium annually, probably starting late next December. The game is expected to match a nationally ranked team with the champion of the Western Athletic Conference. Holiday Bowl was chosen over a long list or (an-contributed na m es, topped by roinsettia. JIM SWAIN SWAIN ••• Continued From Page B·l Califorina and I decided to come." Trying to juggle a full load or coursework and athletic com- mitments is difficult, but Swain bas manaeed it with a 3.2 a verage. And unlike many other s tudents at CSM, he will graduate in four years. "When I came to Mines, I heard that a lot o( students, especially athletes, took 4t,.li -5 years to graduate. I set a personal goal to get through in four years and ne.ver fail a class or have to take one over," says Swain . The Mure? Swain won't rule out the opportunity for a chance to play basketball in the pros, but in the long run, it's as a geophysical engineer helping in the search for additional oil re· sources. 1RACK ••• Contiluaed From Page B·t L.J-t. 1'..nth (HI 1 .. 101.,; T>-1. urry (H) JWV., PV-t. --• fH) r•; $P-1. MMI CIO •1.;0T-l .Mt...,(Hlti.M. .,.,...,.., uw11-1ni 1sn ,_._ t--..1 Al .... IWI tO.•. t. MllUC:k'f ([) lo.1; a, fl'enfty I WI ,. time. Ut-1. Alteft (WI D.•: t. li'9MI' (Wl Mu-; S. Mt1uc11y 1 e> tu. .,._,, Kenwklt IWI 51.4; I. C.1-•Y (WI; I. Hipp (I) ~o. llO-t. Ketlels la! 2;0U; 2. Ul\ldOn (£) l:M.•; :l. $myt .. (El t :•.t. Mll-1. Wll-IWl •:U .1; 2. Goldl"411 (I!) •:•.•: 3. 00\#11 f) 4:1t.t. 241111-t. ~ Cll t iM.1; 2. ~CE) t :M.7; l . WlllOft(WI 11:11.0. 120 H.._I. 0.'(lt(E) 1$.2; I. l'e~(Wl;I. Lyons I El 16.4. UI L-1. Dnl• (., 41.4; I. FerfllMll (WI; a. CotllrlWI. 440rtl•-t.Wll-44.t. Mlle n 1...-1. Wllton1:U .I. HJ-t. Oelllt CW> t-0; 2. Smlllt CE> ,.; I. Am wlre(W), U-1. JenlllM CW> I0-1W.; 2. l"ef'llUIClll CWIJ 20-~o.;; S. H'ldff CE> ~ TJ-1. Jenllll'lt IWI 40-t; 2. ~-( t: I. ...My(W). l'V-1. Hiil IWJ I._.; I. Hwtt1UD 12~; J. Kno• CEI 11.0, S~I. RoKtl C_, 4M": 2. ltwnall (E) G.f; I. .k11kl111 (W). DT-1. Wllll-(W) \If.SI;; 2. 9-flll (E) t I~; J. "-"' (El 101.0V.. ,..._VM'llty L.a--(651(1tt .... 100-f. Norwood CWI I0,7. 15-1 . .._!WI 2• 4. 440-1, Hell lWI ».•. --'· Sml'V1e tE> l :ot.4. Mli.-1. Smr1N IEl 4:S2.0. 2....ii.-t. StnvtM (EJ 10:e 4. 120 H-1. HMltJ !El ".4. »Cl u+-1. ltoml,,..r (WI 44.2. 440 , • ...,_,, Wll-4'.6. Mlle rel9¥'-t. Wiiton J :JJ.2. HJ-1. a.,,,.r IWI M. U-1. Bar~IWI t .. ll'h. TJ-1. lteml1111er IWI 40.oYI. SP-I. Ross (El 4t ... OT-1,MOJ1"1& llM. ~ ..... 5ef'I .._ftll IMI UWll-100-1. Tel<euclll IE> IO.t ; 2. HIChOls CE); I. Relmer(El. l?0-1. JK"-(EJ 24.1; 2. Reimer (EJ; I. C••wtord IWI. 440-1. Berl .ml ( W> 5.S.O; t . Mcctoud lWI ; a. R-11!1. NO-I, SIM# (WI 2:10.S; 2. R-CID; 3. O..hl99(EJ. Mll-1. s.nderl (El 4:51.t; 2. 8utlll' (E>; I. l'reudeflbe'11 (EJ. 2·mll.,.1. 5'ndefs(El 10:'9.t; 2. 8utlerCE>;1 Clull (El. 120 MK-t • .lorelolrl CE> 19.,; 2. Frink IE; no tlllt'd. :IJO U4-1. 81ftlm'8 IW) Q .S; 2. Jordlll C El; I. Tickner (£1. • 440 •• 1 • .,_1, 8o4h dlsquelltle4. Mii• re1a.,_1: 1Edlson 3: .... o. HJ-I. u~ IW> U ; 2. Cwsan (W); 3. Fri nit ( £). U-1. Nkhol1 CE> tM; 2. JordM CE>; 3. Jeck.Ion IE>. T J-1. Nlc;tlob (!) lM\;; 2. Mut ecN;e CW); l. Frink IEI. 5~1. OnllMCWI .._,, Z.MKk IE>; l.J-s CEI. OT-,, IMdl CE> ua.u; 2. Ml!Meky IE>; 3.. Jonn<E>. OCCSkiers Claim Crown Alamitos Race Results Baseball J""'wv~ NEWl'OltT·Ma5A TOUllNAMENT (At Me-' HarW ltl ... 1 Newpen Ill ltl C-WI MJ!r Coron• Otl ~ 101 -Merry, If •·0-\-0; Demus. Cl J ·O·O·O; Kol'M'lhout, cf t~; Cole, c I"°""; Horst, rl 2.(MM), J-. dll ).b..O.(); Rohd•, p CM).0.0; H•rrler, p 0.0.0.0; HU~,._ II) 342.0; Muri>fty, • 3-0-0.o; Brown·. u 2.(MM); Alvln, ss 1.0.0.0; Kirk, 21> IMM>-0; Miiier, n. 1-0.0.0. T ot•I s-?S..o.3-0, N•wPMt ~rbor Iii -Jones, 21> 3.1.1.1: P•lmer, 2b 1-6-4).0; WHC.011. u 3·0·0-0; Johnson, ct 2·1·1·0; RemJen, cl~; Selt>Y, 11> H -1-1; Ou9tn. lb 1·0-0.0: Hubberd, l b 2·2·2..a. Durk ... JO 1-0-1-0; Starr. rt 1·0·0·0; Hotchkin, rt !·0·0-0; 514rltm•n. II 1·1.0 O; Len<ll,..r, II 1.0-0-0; Smith, p J..M.O; Culver, c )·M ·I. Tot.el~2 .... t.t. k-ll'flNllftlll r II e Co">M del ,,., 000 000 0-0 J , Nt--1 JOI .00 ~ t 4 PUBLIC NOTICE ~OUllTit llAC•-<>ne mUe. P.u. Cl•lmlng "-daip. Puna 52,300 J J 's P•tton (Go<idre.u) 4.IO 3.20 3.10 Robert J W (~) UO 3.00 TorontoN (a.yt-.) 7.60 Time -2.054/S Aho •Kid -Tu_.. NW!rk, ,,,., OoUQh, ROM 8otalclt, l.llmbel' Prt'H Scr•tdled -J 0 Front, Mllce Me Boy, St¥ Oust 8ffu ua0<1e2""''".._.,.,,...,.. JW,l'alOMM l'll'Tlt llAC1! -Dole mile. PK•. CondlllOllK (CO.fl. S ye•r Olds and under. Pursell,600 Ar19ry Weve (8•YIHSI '-10 3.10 J.10 J J 's Glory ( Rlctlmondl J.20 U O Armbro Trlco (R .. cllford) 4.40 Tlme -1.01 AIM> r~ed -Newport "'°"'"'· Smid~ o.nt, 8 C Acllos, Arl- Suft, LHy P.clfk PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS eUSINESS NAMllSTATSMCNT PUBLIC NOTl~E W~nesday. March 8, 1978 * DAILY PILOT .. PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE Publlllleet Or ... CaMI Deity P MM ell 1. I, IS, 22. 1971 I PVBUC NOTICE j ~ I 'I I r • • • • ... ' 1 •• t DAIL 'V PJl.()1'-Wedneeday. Marcn_a. 101& Business .. • • .... Burden of Tax .. Bit,s $5,104 '''NEW YORK (AP> -The averaee American !o sehold's share of the federal tax burden for fis- 1978 is $5,104. with every man, woman Jlld child Prying a load of almost $1,800, accordin& t-0 the non-profit research group, the Tax Foundation Inc. ., •You are best off if you ----------nve in Mississippi, the • foundation said. Each bdusehold in t hat ~tate carries a burden of only ..u~s32, or 31 percent · •b e l o w t h e n a l i on a 1 average. WORST O F F arc Alaskans, with a per- bou sehold burden or $11,607, more than twice household basis, are Con necticut ($6,592), New Jersey ($6,472). H awaii ($6,3 26) a n d Delaware ("$6,271). The cheapest, in addition to MississJppi, are Arkansas ($3,566), South Dakota ($3,946), Alabama ($3,958) and South Carolina ($4,021). the national average. The Tax Foundation In addition to AJa~ka, study shows that the' th.e most expens1 ve. s ingle biggest burden, s t..a t es, o n a Per · by state. r a 11 s on California with a $43.42 ~-------...... · billion share of the total. CAPITOLIZE WITH CAPITOL CAPIHX.IZATION MEANS TO CONV[RT CAPITOL TO CASH irvoun .. cis100010S'IOOOOc.,., and 'A.I own a t'IOmtt 0t ot~f OfOoetl: oit·J lo< Ot no! ,., C'APl!Ot. 110M~ LOAN .,,.Age to CIJ'.)ltOltt• your eav•f'I tnto a CMh toan "Mlh fa" ~ lne<ldly -lllc:& ·capitol Home Loan G•I' on• ol ()Ut ~ ~·.n11'J IOC:Al.O Otf1Ct\ IOI th• ftKIL COSTA MESA 3130 H1ttior 8""1 714/540-4412 ANAHEIM 2331 w l-•174 7141778-3450 LONG BEACH 5474 E. 0. An'O 8""1 2 ~/421-9333 . Individual families in the heavily populated state have a per· household burden of $5,241, about :J percent above t~e national average. lN MAKIN G i ts calculations, the founda- tion used the total tax burden or $388.022 billion as shown in the ne w federal budget. It dis· tributed the burden ac· cording to a formula de- signed to show where the taxes or iginate as well as where they are actually collected. Tobacco taxes, for ex· ample, are collected in only a few southern states, the foundation said. but the burden of the tax falls on smokers in all slates. PREPARATION OF Yeor ROll!ld Tart-'ac) Martin I. Schneyer Attorney at Law Ctfld~h1ls Cer!lfl..s ~ Accounl.-il MBA(TL&atoon) Ma.I"' ot l....,. (Tualoonl "'1>feuorotTMLOW l10Pn<t>d -U'i Tu Court ono us Suar.-me Court 0000 W~t"'ly Pl S."'e 2:>o OMwpon Buch CA m&O 833-1164 Reggie! Debuts., New York Yankee slugger Reggie Jackson samples t h e new candy bar named Reggie! in his honor, while flashing a ring com- memorating the 1977 World Series. The C'andy is marketed by Standard Brands and costs 25 cents. Two Banks Drop Merger Planning Directors of two independent OranJ(e County banks have agreed to terminate merger negotia- tions ber, lrviRe 11-latieRel Renlf, ln ine, and American Stat~ Bank,'wilh offices in Newport Reach and Orange, announced that the talks were under way and that s hareholders had been advised of the plans. Announcement of the discontinuance of the talks was made by Richard S. Stevens, Irvine Na- tional Bank chairman. A merger agreement would have required the approval of shareholders as well as federal and slate regulatory agencies. Kidder, Peabody is people with ideas: c• .... Over81~3 yield on your money ... horn a Government-Guaranteed Security. And the-income is paid monthly. For safety and high income ... paid monthly ... it's difficult to match GNMA Mortgage-Backed Certificates. They bear a U.S. Government guarantee on "the limely payment of both principal and interest'.' Since many GNMA's are now selling at discount from the original issue price, the face amount interest (varying upwardl from 6%) actually yields over 81M'o for current investors. What Are CNMA Certificates? GNMA stands for Government National Mort- gage Association, a part of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The money raised by the sale of these GNMA Guar~ anteed Certificates is used to finance mortgages. GNMA guaranttts timely"" payment <>f both principal and interest on th~ Mortgage· Backed Ctttificates, and its guarantee is backed by the full faith and credit of tile government of the United States of America. When you buy a Certificate, &0ld by Kidder, Pubody In units of $25,000, you purchase a share of a pool of insured FHA or VA mortgages. Each certlfica~ issued against the specific "pool" iJ CNMA guaranteed. You enjoy a number of •dvantages which were duigned initially to •ttrad money from pensio~ funds <tnd other lnatltutlonal lnvatort Into r"ldential •nd health-care facility mortgages. But if you're a substaotial individual investpr, you also can obtain all the benefits for +'Our own personal "peMion fund'.' Advantages of CNMA Certificates • Tiiey cu"ently yield over 8Y1% compared to an appro;rimate 8"• on comparable maturi11g U.S. Government Bonds. • Principal a11d interest, and their timely pay· met1t, are guamnteed by the U.S. Gonern- numt. • Interest and principal comes in convenient mo11t'1/.y pay1111mts ... ideal for wealthy re- tired people cit-those Interested in current income with a /iigli degree of safety. • Tliere are none of the tmditional and often nec1uary burchns of ordimirY!'"ortgag• invtstnuint ..• no l1gal e.%)11nses,'rto adminis- trative work, prtd no worry about lat1 payments. • GNMA Certiflcat1s can b1 tun"d into ctuh more readilv tl1an ordinary mortgagn. • Attractio1 invntment for bi~ and small corporatiotU with 'xcrss cash. Write for HAn Investment ln CNMA c.ertiffcates" .. _ J1'Jddcr. Peabody, one of th• world's Jargut lnvntment banklns Orms, Is a major purchaser and distrlb~tot of GNMA<~-.W.a&.o m-......ciMJatJ m111bt ln-EertitJGM• whk h ;;e hawdt,trtbatecL Wa-lva::prtpaied • ,:. :,1Ummary booklet dacrtbtna this •UnetJve lncomt lnvntmtnt in de.tall. Write-fat rour copy today. I I '" ... ., Carter Trouble Begins; 'Law Will Be En/oreed,' But It Won't Be Ea8y By W,\LTER R . Jtt EAR.8 ,., ll!Kltll C-r ... a '"'' What seemed to be a triumph has crumbled like coal dust , and President Carter faces an in- creasingly difficult situation as t he government seekf t o force an e nd to the three-month coal m iners' strike. Ironically, the negotiated set- tlement that st ayed Car ter's ha nd when he was prepared to act against both un ion· and m anagement has ser ved to nar- row his options, at least for the present. SO THE RE WAS only one route left on Monday when the pn~s1denl set in motion the machinery o( the Taft-Hartley Act to have the federal courts order the miners back to work for 80 days. Getting the order is not a problem. Getting it obeyed is. .. I expect that all parties af- fected by these actions will eooperete fully and abide ~om­ pletely by the law," Carter said. But the United Mine Workers have defied Taft-Hartley injunc- .tions belore, and there is no g u arantee t h ey won't do it again. THE RE HAVE BEEN sugges- tions from the coalfields that the miners might heed a back-lo· work order if it was coupled wtth government seizure or the mines. That was the two.phase solu- tion Carter was prepared to an· nounce on Feb. 24 when, two hours before hi s deadline, the mine operators and the union agreed to settlement terms. Car ter said then that the col· lective bargaining system had worked, and that the negotiated terms were better for e\·eryone involved "than would have been the 1lrastic steps that I was pre- pal'ed to take ... • • B UT THE ~11 NE RS voted down Ole seltlemenl, and Carter I • N~W YORK CAPI ComCIH i°: ~M J1'!"=l"t!11~1 ~:::~~~! l°"el Slf<"'lllH CoMG<tn Oulen Assn. -ConP•P t,,. counttr &nk, Crewld lnsur.,,<e f. lndutl· CrouCo •I •loch. CutlrFtd A El Ind S"o Jlh O•nlyM AFAProt 6 ) D•l•Dll> Al 0 Inc 161/'i ll''t D•I• 100 !;;'..,If,~ ~~ ~~ 8:1!.~' ::::1g I~~ I~ g:t~:c_ll Alber1> 10 11 OelC•nT AluAltx 47\11 ..... 0.llnl8 At1co1nc 11 11·-~ o. .. eyet ""rne W'l 1s O.•C•o AF "CP 16 W 'l OlxnCru AFurnlt J''. 3''1 Do<ultl AGroe1 1~. 11• • Oollr(;n !~~ro~ ,~ . ., !~ 8::~~~~. AWeldng 10''> 11\7 Ooylt08 Amltrre 2 .. 1 f.1' OunklnO An•c"1t s>' S'4 Dur I l"On Anl'leu18 "" 11' t El>f'rllM Ant•CP 6~'1 7 .. E<onL•I> ArdM•, 11.4 U EIPuEI ArkWGs 16th 11 Etcler81r AMICole 20•1,, 21 EltNU<I AllG••Lt U'llt 1' EIModul 8elrcSAI St~ ~ EnrO.v 8•n9HE IS'it lS\11 Enlwl•ll BumRt ,.. o .. EqlOll 8nlcRs S';\ 1"'t Ell'len"'I BUMllY: 1w. 17 F•brlT 8 evt1Mk. •14 '\lo 8"11M ·~ 1't. FldUnt.f 8 t11leb 21\1) lt'I• Fln9rhl 81l>OCO tv. ·~ l'tBkSys 81rdSon 27 ,...., l'tBosln ::~cnrp ,::t 2~~ ~:~i:1~~ Bor1.n1• 3~ • Flloor 8rlnkJ I ti'! Fl•W•lU 8rook.S 2314 1'\i. For.sto 8rwTom 11~ 11~ ~orml9!1 8rw'1lft9 l 'lt 101'1 F••fl•Cp 8uObff 3"4 4V. FrtnkEI B110eye t '"' l'rlldlc. 8urnupS J~ •V. GftR.IE•I CalWISv 3!011) 11 GnR.iM CamPbCll 7'"' I vEFn C•nredH 1~ 2'4 raCll• CapSwCp ''"' '°"' ttnMI CeplnAlr 2 t" reyAdv ~pt~ '" ~ 111n1" re '"-7'4 ,.,oc1,n ..,Vt S IS"" 1Sll) r11Row Clvnl.u 1'V. 10"1 Har11N1 CllHVll 11 11'111 H..,redF ClrtltF S\4 6\11 HolOClm CtbUIA J)i-. ~ Hoover CllrUIB JI Jl'lii HorltRI Cl.,kJL 2111) 30 H\1111P•p ClowCp t•Je t H'let1Cp ColuVtnl Vt 114 Hy•t11nt (NEWS A NALYSIS J turn ed to Taft-Hartley. whirh alrea dy has drawn threats of de- fia nce in coal country. A While House ocricla1 said the course of the dispute led the president t-0 decide against re- com m ending seizure of the mines, which would take an act of Congress. The official, woo insisted on anonymity, said seizure was considered an appr opriale r~ponse when it was the mine operators who appeared to be blocking a negotiated contracl settlement. BUT THE POLITICAL situa- tion cha n ged when the Bitum inous Coal Operators As· sociation yielded to administra- tion pressure and agreed to the Feb. 24col\tr~ctotrer. Und"4?r the new circumstances. a seizure bill might encounler enough congressional opposition to delay action. F utthermore, the White House official said, if the government took over the mines it would in effect wind up dictating terms or a contract settlement that will have to come eventually. "THE BEST perm anent solu- tion to this dispute is a settle- ment reached through collective bargaining," Carter said Mon- day. "While the Taft.Hartley in- junction is i{l effect, I will take steps to see that all parties re- sume negotiations as rapidly as possible.'' But Carter said bargaining is at an impasse now. The administration evidently hopes that some coal companies may seek to deal independe!11Y with their miners for setfle- ments of their own in view of the Over ;fhe Counte r NASO UstirtCJS stalemate over a national ~o­ tra~. TO SWEETEN A back-to-wc»ic order, Carter suggested tlrat miners who heed it might get H{e $1 an-hour pay raise provided for 1978 under the contr a,ot tt>rms the union membe rs vot~ down. But the co.al eompanies said they would agree to pay it only if the miners ratify a new contract within 80 day<;. To enforce an order, the a<}. ministration planned to have iD- junct1ons served not only on U\e national union -which has little control of its members anyhow but on union locals and thelr leaders as well. The process c.-ould im-oh-e as many as-~.ooo cour~ orders. "The luw will be enforced," Carter vowed. But it won't be easy. Fair to Help Small Firms The Orange County Chamber of Commerce and the Orange County O ve r al I E conom~c Development Program have aii- nounced the first annual mirrorj- ty business opportunity trade fo1r to be held from 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. March 22 al the Santa Ana College gym, Santa Ana. Purpose of Lhe fair is to brl)lg lo~ether large induslrial buyers and minority s mall busi- nessmen Sponsors of the program arc the Or:ingc Counly Overall Economic Development Pro- gr.im, the city of Santa Ana and the Rancho Santiago Commum-· ty College 01slrit l, in coopera- tion with the Orange Couniy Chamber of Commerce. There is a fee to participants a nd pre ·regis tration i s necessary at 834-2774. I MUTUAL FUNDS J STOCKS I BUSINESS •. • ' • ~ 'I W edneaday's Closing Prices NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS • • Wednelday. Maroh e. 1&1a l/N DAILY PILOT 7 T~p 2 Brewer~ Battle It Oiit .. 81 MILTON MOSKOWll'Z The beer lx11lwa bu suddenly become a two-p'l"UU~ baWe: Anbomer-Buscb vs. Jllller BrewiDJ. A1 any beer drtnker knows, the tnwtni lndultry.bu bea moriDC steadilY toward a bJgb decree of coace.o~a­ tion. Tbe small local brews have beeo tappinf oat. ¥dfe and '°on ol tbe aala have been o-avttating to tbe bi.In.a· Uonal brewa1. THIS ftBND VSUALLY BAS BBEN delcrlbld ln terms ol the.lncreasLng lbare of market beld by th~· lion'• top ftve brewers. Ten years ago they took 40 perafSlt of the mar,ket. Ftve yean· aao they bad so pueat. Now tb•y'N date to 70 pereent. . Toda.Y we've movtn1 lnto the next stage of ccaeentra· Uon, where we measure the iDcreaa.lDS aharo of market beld by the top two brewers. Jn 11117, three of tile natlon's top five brewers SchUu, Pa.bit and Coon-sold less l>Mr tban tbey did in 1976. • . Meanwhile, Anheuser, the industry leader for 21 ~s. reached a sales peak of 36~·m1Jlloa bauels. Abd Mlller bumped its sales by 31 percent to 2A.2 million barrels, dis- placing Schiltz from second place.. This means Money Tree Anheuser bolds 23. l percent or the market, Mtller has 1 3 percent and together they are grabbing nearly 40 percen~ COORS, WHICH SHIPS OUT of one brewery ti Golden, Colo., used to reign supreme in the West. L year Anheuser.took over first place in Calllornia, Utah Idaho. Anbeus8 is the powerhouse of the industry. from tie standpoint of productive capacity. It operates 10 breweras with a capacity of 42 million barrels a year. Anheuser's bellwether brand is Budweiser but the t. Louis·beadquartered brewer derives at least 10 percent f Its "beer sales from its premium-priced Michelob label. 23 states it also sells a popular.priced brand, Busch. MII.J..ER BRgWING IS THE industry upstart. ranked eighth in sales before being acquired in 1970 y cigarette maker Philip Morris (Marlboro, Benson• & Hedges, Mt!rit). It's capacity has been expanded tremeo· dously. It brews at four locations; plans two more an is sco\lting for more brewery sites. Philip Morris marketing savvy tripled the sales t,Of Miller High Life and opened an explosive new cateeoryln the marlcet with low-alorie Lite. --+ Protecting its flanks, Anheuser has responded to Lie with its t'latural Light brand, which will be promotatd heavily this year. The Anheuser·Busch ad budget may mou!'t to $10 million in 1978, up from $60 million last ye~ ltfl~ER IS COUNTERPUNCIUNG by taking d~ aim at e Michelob market with Lowenbrau and a hea slug of advertising. Not to be outdone, Anheuser has retaliated with J calorie Mictielob Light, in distribution in Michigan, Oh South Carotiba, Georgia and Florida. At stake is tt1e low-calorie segment-of the market percent of the total beer business. Miller's Lite has c tu red 60 percent of this market segment. The scrap between Miller and Anheuser-Busch is t • ing sales away from other brewers. By 1980 these two co~­ panies are expected to be doing 50 percent of the beer b i- ness in the country. . , NEW YOAK (API· t.i.1. • p.m. price eftd Ml C'*19t of the Mfl lnMI .Ctl .. Ame<lc•n Sloc;ll E~ !$$Wt, treoi"' n.tion.11., al imre "*'St. HOllOIJM .. . • . • • • 3'1,700 ?ll~ + ~ Sync.a c;orp.... .. ,..... ~ ..... t:•MI Yell....... n .soo IH-+ " ec" Sym.... ... • SUOD 2'1o + ._. ., MIMS...... •T.900 11 + ''°' ~loCO Uel..... 43,«JO ~ + _. 5 ,.......... •7..600 S4 -'Ao I l"el. •••••• 3t, 00 7\A + V. ,;!~'" eno. ..... ~Joo 1si;, + h H'uiMv 011.... ... • :ao.a ~ + • NEW \'ORK (API Ael¥MCH Otcilneel ~ Total Is""' New !1'911s New lows SALH .•· I Pr .... Tod4t't ~ '" O.J 11 MIS 416 "" lkS J9 'l4 3t 'SI .~~ ~~~-.~~~! .. :~~-~~22.~~ P<t•IOUS CS.y • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • •• "·'°°..., Wff-ego • • •• •• .. • • • • • •• • • • . • • 21,010,000 ~'" .., .................... 21,JOO.OOO rwe'y~rs·eoc;·::::::::::::::: ~~--p Jan 1 IO dale • . • . . • • • • .. • . . • 917,310 1t77 to e1a1e • • • • • • .. • • • •• • • tp.190 1'16 to IHI• • • • • .. .. • • •• • • • 1,.111,•7 w'4AT AMIX 010 ' NEW YORI( !APl ' T "'::· q:-r =°"' e v:t4~· = ~ ==~ , •': , Oddl.Atu NIW YORK (AM -1111 NN v.-J.ct •1tellel"'9 m. ......... ., __ Utflt llY. _,. ...... ffW T\19e1My: J . Pvt~hl-11•,0.1 "'*'-": .... ~ • ...... ....,.. lftdlOIMllf ... ...... ,_.,. • • • • . J • . IJ ~ ~ I .: pt :+ i I ~ M ~ f • ,. • I ' • r I ' ' .. • • • ' • .. • # • .. ) ;\ ·' .l ,, • .. # • ' " ' t \ l ) j ' ~ I i ' f r l ) 1 I t ·' Ba DAILY PILOT Wedntlday, March I. 1978 Television .. TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS EVEHIHG 11:.HEWS l!MIROENCY ONEI A .,_,ty operator ti. a !$1 peraonellty cMt1Qe att. 111'1 cwtn:loM of dllit p11e and 11<ooaedt to mai<• • play for GIQ9 end DeSo- to. • NHlHOa<EY Loa Mgelee Klngll w. Toronto Maple l.Alllfl • TH8 llMOY BUNCH Peter lrlee to change hi• per90Mllly. G> THE ROOKIES A polloe captain, undergo- ing aurgery, II held cap11ve to gain the l'tleeM of • ~-81) HllTOfft Of MEXICO 'Adlnlntatrattw Syltem Ot NewSpaln'' III ABCNEWS 8:15 8ll PlEOGE BREAK ~ echeduled pro- gr arrvnll)lj may be delay.d d\le to pledge bfellk1. 8.:25 ID OVER (MY uoe wow: A hoy The r e *** "Rllly 'Round The Flag Boyl" (P., 2) ( 1969) P•ul N-man, Joann• Wood•ard. A harrl•d young hu.band b4lcom. lnnoc:iently but emb.,rau- lngly Involved with a 9*1uetlve neighbor. ( 1 hr.) m BEWTTCHED Samanlha gives elctl Uncl• Arthur a pNI end the ""'10le neighborhood 1Utter1. Jose Ferrer plays the title role in "The Heturn of Captain Nemo," a pilot series uf hour-long episodes premiering tonight at 8 on CDS, Channel 2. U!) DIMENllONa IN CUL TUR! STITCHERY Ar11s1flnstruc1or Eleanor van de Weter demon- strates surface darning, pallern darning, and French knots. ()) TO TEU THE TRUTH "NeoHlhlo Er•" (I) UNTAMED WORLD "Greebel And Geese" (fl MERV GRIFFIN 7:30 f) WHEN HAVOC STRUCK 7:00 8 NBC NEWS 0 UARSCLUB 0 ABCNEWS m ILOVELUCY Lucy and Ricky try to Oll&- brat• their annlverl8ry quietly. Cl) ADAM·12 fO MACNEIL I LEHRER AEPORT Ii) CREATIVE "The Great Ohio Flood" In February at 193 7 the Ohio River rosa an unprecidenl· ed 80 feel above level. D SHANA.NA <3.-ts~ Bobby v ... 0 NEWLYWED GAME U MATCHGAMEP.M. m THE.BAAOY BUNCH Petet find• a boy who looks Jull Ilk• hlmMlf. Q) AOAM-12 •. Several Cilia to the same Chcmn~I Li~Cings­ IJ KNXT (CBS) Los Angele~ D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles D KTLA find) Los Angeles U KABC· TV (ABC) Los An get es (I) KFMB (CBS) San Diego B KHJ·TV (Ind) Los AnQeles @) KCST (ABC) San Orego m KTIV (Ind ) Los Angeles Q) KCOP·TV (Ind ) Los Angeles ml KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles fii> KOC~ (PBS) Hun11ng1on Beach hom• on • "disturbing the ~ .. complaint end• In ttagedy. fll.l LA INTERCHANGE "SnaplhOll" Cl!) STARBOAAO "Organized Crime" (I) 1121,000 OUESTION ~ FAMILY FEUD 8:00 f) CJ) RETURN OF CAPTAIN NEMO (Premiere) Jui.. Verne's legendary hero (JoM Ferr· er1 -oea lrom • oantu· ry-long htbemltlon lnllde 1 cryatalllne cylinder, end lnvlt• the pair of Nall)' diver• who dltcOYWed Nm to foln In hla ~ fC>f the lost city ol Aflantll. • 0 CIRCUS Dick Vin Oyke jolna a >lier ol clrC\la atara from 23 countries u he hoa1a the "Hlghllghll of th• ~ lkoL and 8amurn & Balley Clrcu1 " Aerialist EMn Bale, animal ltalner Ch.,ly Baumann and the Flylng Gaonu ol Mexico are among the leelured perlormera 9 MOVIE • * "The Gatling Gun" ( 1972) Guy Stockwell, Woody Strod•. US lroo1111. aeektng 1o keep peace In Iha poat.CMI War Weet, oome to rf/ty on the Qafllng gun. (21-) G al ™ATTHIHGON A8C A uny comedy variety apec:iel wtttl • potpourri °' bladtouta, anlrMllon. end noN«tM, ... turtno a .... dent oompeny and Ula ..... ent1 of Bart Panis. D- lelle SpeclOar, Dick Ven Patten and Or. Joy~ Btothera. CD CAROL 8URHETT AHOFRIEHOS Gu.I: Rocle t{udaon. ., MOVIE • * • "Sin Antonio" ( 111•51 Errol Flynrr, Alexia Smith.A nightclub llllOI' on a -tern tour fallt In love wl1h the famed Ty Hardin. (2 hrs ) fJI) Cl) NOVA "The Cue Of The Ancient Astronaut•" Surprlalng •xpl11n•llona lor 1torlee of ancient vlaitor9 lo Eatlh. 1:30 m CAOSS-WfTS 9:00 I) (I) C8S MOVIE , * * * "M1h0geny" (1075) Diana Ross. Bllly Dee Wllll1tn1. An 1mbltlo\l1 young model I detlgntt fight.I her w•y out of • black ghetto and to the toP of the h~lllh!On world. D 8LA~8HEEP 8QUADAON "The IOMnen'' Whlln Pap. ~ la ordered etelllllde to bolster homelront morale, he II replaced by Major Duncan (Richard JMdtel) • 8')1t-and-pollsh mar11net who aucceed1 In eglallng the entire equedron . 0 ®' CHARLIE'S AHOEL8 "Angel Flight" The Angela go undercover a1 B1eward-to find out why Sabrina'• friend (Fawne Harriman) It l!elng terrOflz.cl. (R) 9:00 CJ ~I.Na Aki> NOVAK "Wuhlngton ~ Speaker O'Nelll" Gueltl: ThornU P. O'Nelll. Bella AbnlQ, and CongrautT\81\ Bob Bauman. W MEAV ORIFAN e:aom GREAT PERFORMANCES "Count Dracula" WhO• Mini worrle1 about .Jonalllan.,.me allO notk:e9 that her allter Lucy ha rHumed her habit of stffpwalking. Following her lo Ule graveyard, Ille di~ Dracula kNlnlng over her. (Par1 2 of 3) Cl) MAAK~LL RuSMll commenta on the P41<10nalftlee and a11ents ol tile day. 10:00 D POL.ICE WOMAN "Shadow On The S.." TUBE TOPPERS CBS 8 9:00 -"Mahogany." Diana Ross stars as an ambitious model in this 1975 movie with Billy Dee Williams. KCET@ 9:30 -"Count Dracula." 'l'he second episode of this new three- part drama of the classic vampire story . KOCE 9 10 :00 -"The End of Civilization as We Know It." A spoof on the Sherlock Holmes stories by John Cleese, originator of the Monty Python comedy group. Whaft a nunibat of Piaa- tur• boat --dlaap-PMI' llW!th their oratt, Pep. per end C..O'#llly auapact • lethal ctrug..NMlng ring ol pirating Iha veMell to amuggle their contrabal>d Forr•I Tudler, Michael Par1!1 gueat e1er. 10 aay at the apartment. I LET'S MAKE A DEAL DO< CAVETT Guell: Rob•rt ColH, author (Part 1) QlD MACNEIL I LEHRER AEPORT 11:30 G (I) HAWAJJFIVE--0 "Two Oovee And Mr. Heron" A tourl81 (Vic u~. HUTCH "Felli en.ma" Hutch'I romance with • pretty nuna tuma Into a night· mare when ah• fMI• 1'9jected and Mtl out to deeWoy him. K-V...,,_ tine, Roz Kelly guee1 1ter. (R) -~-MOITOW) rallM McGar- ,.., •• auaplcionl """-' he relwee to pt1e1 ~llM after being mugged and llOlpltallmd. (R) • HONaMOONEAS Ralph lak .. Ed on a bual- . ,_ trip end dlacowra that being Illa bf other' 1 k"per 11 not all 11'1 cracked up to be. Ii) FUTIVAL '71 "The End Of Clvlllz.atlon (Al w• Know It)" Monty Python orlgln11or John C..... 1poota Sherlodl Hotmaa u Hotmaa' grMt- grandaon enlllll the aid of Kojek, McCtoud and Sam 5'>ade to amooth out an International lncldeftt. 10-.211 TWO AOHNIU 10:30 ., NEWS 11:00 G 8 D ()) 9 NEWS • LOVE. AMERICAN 8TYU!. "Love And The Good Deal'' Paul and Corie ne.I a cuatom-mede bed G MOVIE **~"The Men Who Had Pow•r Over Women" (1971) Rod Ta)llor, Cetol Whl1L True lo\le, hultlly MX and Iha public rell· tlOl'l1 racket compf.lcat• • man'• Ille. (2 hra I m THE 000 COOPLE Felix'• grandfather, IOIMCI out by Illa wtt• bec8UM of Illa ma-jeelouly, comae D T<HGHT Gu.I hoat: Bill Cosby. OU..ta: Freddy Fender, Quinn Cummlngt. 8 LOVE. AMERICAH STYl.E "Love And The Mlnltt•r" -0. Rev. Alklnl propoaea to~ Reed. "Love And Th• Sho••r'' Lenny's frilnd1 throw him •divorce ahOwer. 0 Q'.I POLICE STOAY "Acron The Line" Alalgneci to a dUk )oo tor being trlgget happy, Sgt. Joe Banton gets a eeoond ~ wt*1 Sgt. Setreo enlllta hll aid to break a dNQ ring operating from M•xlco. JamH Wain- wright, Chucil Connor• QI,*! II.,, (R) m THATOIRL "Whal'I In A N1me?" (I) GETSMART Smart tn.. to P<'ll>lle CONTOL'I robot, Hymie, IO do bett1e wl1h a KAOS robot. tl8 OAFTIONED A8C NEWS MORNIN,G 12.1IO 8 TWILIGHT ZONE Thomas Patrlclt McNulty Is given a watch that po11••s•1 a strange power. tD MOVIE *** "The Herder They Fell" (1956) Humphrey Bogart, Aod Stelg1r ~I hit baiter ~. m•nt, •n un•mployed reporter ptomot• • llx.ed •ynOlc:ate fight. ( 1 hr , 30 min) ., MOVll! * • "Unden:owr Gin" ( 1951) AMxla Smith, Gia· oy. George. A pooo-om- 111 11rugg1ea to caplur• 1* father'• murder•r end ~ lnvo!Y9d wtth a dNQ ring. (1hr.,30 min.) 12:30 D MOVIE ' * * "The Qhoat Of Frank· •n1teln" ( 1942) Lon Chaney Jr., Evelyn Anker1. Dr. Frenken1teln'1 mon- 11er rllM up to O..troy hi• en.tor. (1 hr .• 25 min.) 12:37 G (!) AllO MY8T!.AY MOVte ** "The Ne.d Victim" (1975) Carroll Baker, Mau· rice Kaufman. A woman, confined to•~. dlll<:OWl'I Mr nex1 door neighbor haa bMt1 mur· dered and rtallzM IM 11 lhe Pl)'Chollc klller'I neJtt target. (R) 12:40 a ()) !(OJAI( "Mojo" ~ poeee ... chemlat to 1nare th• thlaYet who 1tole a mWllon dollar• worth of ~ne. Dennll Patrick uu-t atara. (R) 1:00 D TOMOAROW Q ISPY "Lori" 1:30 m MOVIE * * "N•var Tru1t A Gambler" (1951) Dane Clat1c, Cathy O'Donnell. A gambler, llMlng the San Franclaco Polloa, aeetc1 aanctuary with his former wit•. ( 1 hr,, 30 min.) ti) MOVIE * 'h "The Curse Of The Aztec Mummy" ( 1960) Ramon Gay, Ro11t1 Arenaa. A mummy return• trom the dead to avenge the dellancle ol an ancient curM. (1hr,30 min) 1:501) NEWS 1:.55 0 NEWS 2.:00 D G NEWS 8 MOVIE * * "Only The Cool" (11172) Lllll Pelm•r. Stephania Audron An 1ntlqoe shop owner In Par- le I• Ktually • !Ofeign agent. unbeknown 10 everyone, Including hl1 wtfe. ( t hr., 55 min) B MOVIE * * "Man 01 Legend" (1971) P•t•r Strauu, Tina Aumont. One man tights tor sul'Vlval with the rebel lril>M of the desert (2 hra) 2:20 f) MOVIE ** "BrHkout" (1987) J•mH Drury, Kathryn Heyt. A ,,..., JI foiled In hie •l*"PI to MGllP9 • inounlaln ptt9on OlllftP by • .-di tor • lfNlll boy loal In the lllOWY Sien-. (2 hrl.) 1:00• MOv. • * ~ ''Tht flohtlng Cou\ Guard" (1951) Brian Oonle'.ly, Be RalnM.. A eo..t Guafd COITWI~ -~·to mold the ctwecter of a hardened Caltornlen. ( 1 hr .• 30 "*'.) a:sal =: •:00 e MOVIE • "Jungle Cept!Ye" (1948') 0110 Krug•r. Jero~ COWen. A mad tclllntlst. an eoe wom1111 and a ~ aecretety are all lmloN9d In Jungle hOrror. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) G MOVIE * * * "The Saboteut'' ( 1e.42) Prl9cllla ~ "°'t- art Cummlng1.Wh41n 8CCUMd of Ubotllge MCI murder of hie beat frltnd. • men NII OUI to find Ula rNI Mui Mbol-.. (2 hrl.) 4:30. lilOVIE • * "Oevll'1 Canyon" (1963) Virginie Meyo, 0.. ~Altax.-.MI. wtlO klled two men In ...,. ~ le ..,, to Pft9on and~~wtttl mutin-.. ( 1 hr .. 25 "*'-' Thur•dag'• Bayt l•e /ff o .,le• MORNING 11:30 m ··~"rt. FlrltTlma'' (1952) Robert c~. Barbara Hale. The enlyal of their llrlt baby th!'0'#9) young couple'• Ml• Into turmoil. (2 ht1., 20 min.) • AFTERNOON 12:00 B .... ''The Trap .. (1967) Rita T~, Otlver Reed. Alter beir)g bought by a trapper aa Illa llWll• and retumk'O to the Canadian wild&. a young git! ,_ a llf9 and °""' criell. (1hr.,30 min.) .. S:OO@)**"er.in.Of ... Glau" (1870) John oeM.. Cll~Baa«t..~ of the morality of the Y'C*I" o1 111e eo·a and ,_ 1t lffectl Iha to... ...., blooma ba'-a 1-.ge boy Ind 9'11 .. ~ ( 1 hr., 30 min.) .. 3:30 G **'Ir "Stat• Fair" ~ ( t962) Pat Boone, 8oQ,y Oerin. A l1tnlly of feall' t>eoome entangled In tniiy problems at the anniial ..... l•lr. 11hr.,30 ~ • =· Rating~ ... ABC Holds Top 3 Shows • m ~ Pie in l' our E y e 'Deborah Zon Cleft) and Shelley Long have. some t asty surprbcs in store for · Denn v • Evans on the comedy special ''That Second •Thing on AHC" toni ~ht at 8 on Channel 7. ~athis, Strauss S hare Spotlight The sounds of Johnny Matlus followed by the rthday celebration of Josef Strauss, with the na Philharmonic Orchestra, airs Monday at 8 m. on KOCE·TV, Channel SO. • "The Johnny Mathis Special" is the solo ~erlormance of Mathis taped during a selloot tour ~England, airing from 8 to 9 p.m. ' Then at 9 p.m. t.!>e 150lh anniversary.of the irthday of Josef Strauss, mem~r of the famous uss family of musicians, is celebrated. . , Taped on New Year's Eve 1976 in the Great :tiall of the Muslkvereinn in Vienna, the birthday .. concert features the Vienna ...Pbilbarmonic cbeatra, conducted by Willi Boskovsky. To add to the festivities, is dancing by mem· • of t.be vtenna State Opera Ballet and a guest M>earance by the Vienna Boys Choir. rr Both programs are part of "Festival '78," 16 ldb1 ol speclal programming designed to increase U'Luc awareness and support of public television. "' N EW YORK (APl BothCBSandNBClisted shows among last week's fi ve most-watched, but ABC had the top three and won the networks' rat- ings race for the 23rd time season, A.C. Nielsen figures show ABC's "Laverne and Shirley," as it has been 11 times this season, was No. 1 with a 32.8 rating. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with television, 32.8 percent watched all or ·part of the show. "Happy Days" and . "Three's Company," AB C's Tue~day night companions for "Laverne and Shirlc~." finished two-three in the ratings. CBS' TOP SHOW FOR the week ending March 5 was "M A-S-11," No 4, and NBC's "Little House on the Prairie" was fifth. CBS. in addition, had three other shows in the week's Top 10: '·One Day at a Time" in sixth place, "60 Minutes" in eighth and a Tuesday night movie. "Magnum Force," inninth..--. ABC'S RATING FOR the week Was 20.5, CBS's ~9.5 and NBC's 16.9. The networ~s say that means 1n an average prime time minutelduring the week, 20.5 percent of the homes in the 'country were Premier e Set For Te lecast LOS ANGELES (AP) l~~~~!!~!il -More than 200 stars will take part in "Thank IOGART AHD You, Rock n' Roll." a IACAU. te~evised special salut-"TO HAVE AMO ing the premiere of HAVE HOT" "American Hot Wax." 6:JO • 10-.JO The special will be '1>.ARK PASSAGE .. telecast over about 100 l:ll ONLY stations durine the week of March 11. San Juan Capistrano Proudly Preseni. ~~~JAZZ MINORS Outstanding 7-plece Dixieland BanlS Now thru Sat., March 11th Good Food & Drink• ~ watching ABC. NBC won the ratings race the week of Nov. 14-20, and CBS was firsl in ·weeks ending Jan. 1 and Jan. 15. Otherwise, it has been all ABC. Here are the Top 10 shows of the week: - "L.avornt' and Shirltv," 'w otl> • 31 I ••tlnQ repr.s<en11"9 23.• mllfti... llom._, 'Heppy 0.fs.'' 12.7 •nc:t 2J.I mllllOQ. "Threo'$ ~" 30.lorl molhon, •II ABC, 'MA $-H," ,.1 O<' 21.3 mllllon, CBS; "Unit -Oft Praorte," 19S°"10 I mllllon. NBC, "Orw O.y •I• TlrN," 1'.6or "·'mil , CB!>. "C""'"~·· Anoe•~." 76 • Ot II. million, ABC; "tO Minultt," 2S.l or .4 mltloon. •nd T-•Y Movl•. "M.a9num Force," 24.tor 11.2 mllll• lloU. ; ~ "B•rnev MUlff, .. 24 3 O<' 111 mllllOOI, ABC. •• ."'7 • n --------.--..... ---i I Ride the BIG WAVE ••• Ski the Big Mountain ~ 1 Win an Air California .ski vacation~or two .;, to Lake Tahoe .. ~ THE SOUTHLAND'S NEWEST RADIO STATION * at the ~rest of your FM radio dial · Fon,,~dy KAPX Fly to Tahoe's Ski Scen~e non-stop on Air California ... Stay two nights at Lakeland Village, condominium living on the lake ... Ski Heavenly Valley with lift_,.tickets provided. Return home non-stop on Air California: l'Oood ~ ltwv T__..+tOllcl9ya E.......,) ALL FREE TO THE WINNER OF THE BIG WAVE/BIG MOUNTAIN CONTEST courtesyof K·WAVE ~ f jsTEREO Here's what you do to enter. K-WAVE would like to know where you hear us and fo have your comments on our programming. So fill out the coupon below and mail it to K-WAVE. Must be postmarked by Midnight, March 31 .•• Winner to be announced Tuesday, April 4, 1978. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I NflR MY NAME IN TH£ CONTEST ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• K·WAVB 2061 BUSINESS CENTER DRIVE, SUITE 213, IRVINE. CA. 92715 I received K·WAV& at the following location I would like mOfe.._ _________ _ .l.lVOulslll~ eSS·-----,-~------"="-=!~~-1:• a atworlc I like K~WAVE aa It Is. 0 • "! I like music llllea and artist• announced 0 YES (J NO tJ poor What Is your age group? O 12-17 [J 18·~• M com.;,ents on Jour pr09r;mrrung are: iJ 25-3'$ .P 35-49 0 50 plu. • • !.~ERTAINMENT I MOVlcS . · • ~ Hollywood Too •Elite' for Aetre~s? • • \ \ By DOLORES BARCLAY NEW YORK CA P > -Not all or Hollywood is : glitter, says actress Karen Black. Some is ~ cerebral. Some Is classy. But a lot is becoming • ilJst a teensy bit elitist. And this bothers Karen. ~ "There are enormous amounts of money : poured into movies and they're the opposite of • What pewle want to be done." ~ she said, settling into a salon )' chair at Leslie Blanchard's for a hair dye job. She pondered the t mercurial fate of filmdom as t she tolerated the gel-like ooze f J:>eing poured on her head. ~ ~ "Look," she said, dabbing ~ at the dye with a towel, "people liked 'ROCfY ' because It was hopeful, not because It was a Q.oxing movie. But producers 1ucK .wlll go out and make more boxing movies based on the 'Rocky' s uccess. Films are not dealing with people anymore." • SHE Wt\S IN THE middle of filming "The t.. Rip.Off" in Fort Lee. N.J .• and came across the : Hudson River to Blanchard's east side salon. which he had opened on his day off just for her. : Seems Karen Black needed to dye her dark blonde • hair a light brown for an upcoming awards show in ~ Los Angeles. She asked for a "children's brown," ! soft in its emphasis on children. : "My natural hair color Is this," she said, pull· : in g on a tress before Blanchard could pour on the : violet·colored glop. "Purple. Really . My hair is ~ '1'Urple." She was serious. : Just as serious as she is about her work. Her : dark, intense eyes set as she continued her quiet ~ diatribe against the movie industry. "I don't think , people know what they want anymore -what ~ their t arget is," s he said. "IC a writer doesn't know : inat, or a director , then you don't know what to : make a leading character want." . , • ' • J AND WHAT DOES ALL this do lo her ? "Well," she said, "I'm getting more and more into -rewriting the script. Like in the movie we're doing ~ l \ . t ... . I I I • j .. ' . ~ . l . . . I '• • ....... ·An THEATRES-ORANGE COUNTY M~NN'S 0 SEMI TOUGH" 1•1 SO. COAST PUZA f:~';'";_.;..,-09-.-,--., D41L 'r 6:00·1:00· I 0:00 ~&.1111 MO rUHI ur,.__ .. , .. ,,, .... , .. ,,, .. .,M MANN'S ,,._,..1 "'•"'0 ... _. Jo1w1 ,,..,..,,. So Co"J PL•z• "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" (R) • IW II II OAllY l:I0-7:>0-t:>O Cub Mm I IOtltlf I IAT·•••'"i.• .. •1 .. 1t:t1 l'll llllltl MO,,,.,. -1:4 .. J:4'°1<-lt:tl 541-1111 ....... --\AT t P.M. MANN'S 1111,~ll ... I M:AOl.MY AWAllO NOllllNATIOHI "CLOSE lHCOUMTHS Of THI SO. COAST PLAZA . .-,;....~-. uss,.11,.., ~•nu THlllD ICIND" H1GI •. , .. 7, ... , .... MANN'S CINEMAUND MM SI IM ... &Mlit1• US IMI MANN'S CINEMALANO llM St hlttf ....... US IMI _, MOrAUH &.U{WM 1Jll'°J::4'°1:1 .. 7:4 .. lt:ll 1111,MW!t "lAS8 ILAST" l~I tAILYl:HUT/MIM ..... l<J-4t "IHD Of THI WORLD" IA .. f 7 .. ._lt:H UT/WM l:ff-4:0 .. 7:1 .. lt It "STil HOPS" llU 1:11 a 11:1t \Alf'llN ,,,__,__, .. lt:M "SlUMllA PARTY" .. .. \ATfMIMk....__,,.. 1111 r.at'" "OHGOD"l~l tAILY llJt t.U/WM l:,..~f "WH.ArS UP. DOC1" 6'4 .. 11:11 U.T/-k1"'4 .. lltll now. My character wu very boring, and I made her Bronxian. As soon as 1 dJd that, she got to be very funny." She began to giggle a bit, as though recalling a funny scene. Kit Carson, her writer husband, walked into the room al that moment. She was stall giggling, and he smiled broadly. They plan to do a film project together -"The Moviegoer." n will be un adaptation of Walker Percv's novel a National Book Award winner. Sam· Waterso~ will play the leading role. He ap· pea red with Miss Black in "The Great Gatsby" and in the unreleased "Capricorn One." "WE GOT A DIRECTOR m five minutes for it · • she said with c.-near Ches ire Cat-like grin. "We found money and we just decided to do it. We're still struggling. But we're floundering toward somethlng we think is wonderful." She discussed her upcoming project, to be s hot on locat ion in New Orleans. with the same rres-~ enthusiasm she reserves for son Hunter, age terri- ble 2. .. Oh, Hunter," she began. "fie has this great sense of humor. ( s wear he's had it since the mo- m ent he hit the air" which was in natural childbirth at a Los Angeles birth center. Hunter usually at his mother's side every- wh ere she' goes. includi ng the movies, was con· ;picuously missing at the Blanchard salon. He h ad been left behind with an aunt. * • • VOLPOMI by t.11 JoftlOll • * * Tne mr,·.t c.Jf\hclOU\ and nu111ogeou• con ,_,.,, .. story ~ at:IO\lt a •'Y '°• wno out 1ma1t\ _. paic..i-, of "1'..r'lfHTl•"O "°"'"''"'' -au •" 1ne n1m1 of 9reeo fust deCeft and corruptK.in' Don 1 ,,,.,,. '"'' a1v1qetv funny the1tte ,,.aterotf!'Ce { wrrtttWl b't Stliileftt' on&rtt' ~tuott conlem~ary) In 1 1tunn1ng production teatunf"l.Q 1m111011"•"vft w.11 ncn. 1umpt1.K>U1 co1h,H1\lr.Q and SCR s aw•a-.1nntng CC>m9&fT't OI PIOfeWONf .c:IS~IAI. NPOt ..... MCIS lfOW TMlll MAlcM t ....,._._C-·N-CAU.NOWl ..... IUJ --' WINNER OF 11 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS lncludlng B11t Picture Best Actraaa • Anni Bancroft Best Actreu • Shlrl1y Ma<iL1ine Beat Supporting Actor • Mlkh1ll B1ry1hnlkov Beat Director • Herbert Rou 15 1 W S NFLOWIEl'I F IUSTO C.M 540 0594 A THIOHI• OHLY V INI THE OME & OHL Y ll'GI 41.Woritl1 ~t Lo•w ~ THE EVIL Call 642-5678. Put a few words to wo rk for ou. •• "I WOULD NEVER TRUST a nanny," Miss Blac·k said, dabbing once again al the runny dye. "J had so many nannies sit down with him and his fa\ or11c book when I was lookinA for one and none of them would acknowledge him when he rec. ognized a word. -"I taught him how to read. He can read three a nd four words." She was silent for a few moments and then her eyes caught the light. A s parkl<' reflected of( the purple mess on her hair. ''['m hoplng to have him forever." she said softly. M lss Black grew up in Park Ridge, Ill., not too far from ChicaKo. She studied dram1i1 and music at Northweskrn University, but left for New York before graduating lier first significant actmg job was the lead in the Uroariway production of "Playroom." This taplured the New Yor k Drama Critics nomination for best actress in 1965. llOLLVWOOD SOON BECKONED. Her first · movie was with Francis Ford Cop~la, "You're a Bi g Boy Now~ lier movie credits mclude some box-office bllt.tt'S and others that are best forgotten -.. Fl\·c Easy Pieces." '·Burnt O(!erings." "Nashville." "Family Plot." "Easy Rider," "The Great Gatsby" and "Day of the Locust." She also did "Cisco Pike " . "l clidn 't like it," she admitted. ''l thought the girl turned out .. well , whe wasn't what I would have made hcr " ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION FOR BEST SCREENPLAY ADAPTATION -~'1)h 604!" Uw Cnw lt'WW>P."t C..1t• O••-• 83<&·3911 George Burna John Denver ....... : .. ,,. ,.., ST ARTS TODAY! ..... ,,.. . A m an who believed in war. A man who believed in nothing. woman who believed in both of them. AJerome Hellman Pn:1cSucDon A Hal Ashby FJm J~~ JOHN B. KELLY PRESENTS: A Grodnik/Sharpe Production of A Roseworld Film "STARHOPS" Starring Dorothy Buhrman Sterling Frazier Jillian Kesner Co-starring Peter Paul Liapis Anthony Mannino _ Fitten-by..OeUae-Meredlth ==--"""'"""-11 11:•·-....... --~ Co-executive Producer Jac.k Rose Executive Producers Daniel Grodnlk Robert Sharpe Produced by John 8. Kelly and Ao~D. Krintzman Directed by Barbara Peeters T A N F1 S RELEASE DAIL y PILOT PR MAORINE KAHN· CLORIS LEAcHMAN ·HARVEY KORMAN ....... Da WU PlTT!J • wn llOlllHilllS •rwPOllT 0 CUTU luc~ •• ,._ N•-..... '44-07IO --··-""°, .. Including > Best Picture ~Jfilh\.~ ,,,cs. onl 1:15 "LAZER BLAST" plus is.~;:;w~~ .,~~Q1£. ·-.;ii :t~ Cl.IMT F.llSTWOOD TJIE GAUHTl.ET ph11 (Ill "Ster Hops" W4lf OISNfY • ., -• ~-;.: ' •• PER'S ,: .. :· •. :: DRAGON 'O.'r·:..\1t{ Plue "ACROSSTI-iE . GREAT' DIVIDE" r ~ r ~ • " L I· ., ., .. ~i • ~ \ . . J • ~' . K ' I ~ ~ , \ I I ., --~~ .. _ .... ~ ... j • .. • • ~ ---.. . ...... .-..-... ----------.. BJODAILY PILOT Wednesday March 8. 1978 OCC, UCI Coneerts Plaudits for Pinni,sts Concert pianists took the- spotlight last weekend in two first class Orange Coast con-: certs that attracted enthusiastic audiences. Maestro J oseph Pearlman again drew on the talents of Laszlo Lak for the featured performance in Sunday's concert ii\ the Orange Coast College auj)itorium. ~twas a superb performance of Satnt Saens' glittering Concerto for Piano and Orchestra but no more so than that turned in Fri- day and Saturday by Hye Yong Hong, the UC Irvine Orchestra's guest artist. MISS HONG'S triumph came in the Concertstucke by Weber, a .beautifully delivered eCfort that gave us a grand finale to a fine concert. Lak, a member of the OCC staff, was splendidly backed by Pearlman and the Orange Coast College Community Symphony Orchestra and clearly reveled . in the happy harmoflies of lhe ef- fervescent Saint-Saens score. Both he and Miss Hong had the undoubted advantage, in terms of liaison . of having a first TOM BARLEY Music Box class conductor on the podium. Joe. Pearlman's baton is re- garded as the Rock of Gibr~ltar by I all soloists who work with him and UCI's Ami Porat was a tower of strength on the 1',ine Arts podium. PORAT LED T UE UCI group through a pleasing concert with. perhaps, the Weber concerto, Mozart's "Sernade for Strings" and Samuel Barber's "Adagio for Strings" being best remem- bered. Chatting with Por<4t after the concert one got the 1mpress1on that he felt his orchestra could have pulled out another stop or two. This writer finds 1l hard to agree with him on that point. But then, that attitude is the hallmark of great conductors; the most gr acious tribute anyone ever got from Sir Thoma s Hcecham wa s a grumbling "not bad" and if you MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10 gol that you knew you had done very well indeed. PEARLMAN WAS clearly pleased with his orchestra's pro- wess and so he should be. The OCCCSO gave us splendid read- ings of Beethoven (the 8th), Debussy (Petite Suite) and Georges Enesco's exciting, foot tapping Rumanian Rhapsody. Orange Coast residents should take great pride In the two or- chestras that gave us such top flight weekend entertainment. Both are admirably blended ensembles in which seasoned professional (or amateur) and student musicians sit shoulder to shoulder and regale us with the product Of many hours of re- hearsal. MORE POWER to them . Lcl them bring Horowitz, Rubens- tcm, Rostropovict\ and the rest to Los Angeles on a Sunday af- ternoon and put them all on the staJ!c together. This writer will stay right here and take in the praiseworthy music making of our own local orchestras. They are worthy of your support. NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARDS Including Best Picture / "ANNIE 0AllY8 1$-SAf/SUN-I 1~ '!>e 15 Best Special Effects Best Sound Best Director -George Lucas . WORLD'S GREATEST LOVER ' (PG) OAllYllJC>!OOOSATISUN-3~21).10~ "JULIA" (PG) DAil_( 1 »t ·~FRI I 00.. !~I~ SAT ~N-l»l •W~IS-1030 "HIGH ANXlffi" (PG) ~ THAU IHUAS-e ·~ .0 rR1 ll •s.8 •().10~SAI SUN-! ()().2 ~ ~'~•S-1035 WAlT DISNEYS "AUN FOR YOUR LIFE CHllORENS CANDLESHOE" CHARLIE BROWN . .' PR1CES 7 '!>DAllY SATl!.UN-1O<M2<>-730 ll()().930SAT/SUl+-3~ 1~30 "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" (R) WAL "CANDLE SHOE' CGl "THE BOATNIKS" WAl T DISNEY' "'PETE'S ORAGON"' "GNOMEMOBILE' "SLEEPER" "BANANAS' (PG) • EVERYTHING ABOUT SEX" Kaletl• ,..., Stacttam "ONE AND ONLY' (PG) "WW & THE DIXIE DANCE KJNGS" "FLESH GORDON" "TUNNEL VISION' "'THE GROOVE iUBc" (Al "GAUNTLET' (A) "TAXI CAB DRIVER" ALL DRIVE·INS OPEN 6:30P.M.HIGH1"LY • Cfltld Una.., t ~ Free UnlHt 11r Kiddle "'-"V•round Dilly was a kid who got pushed around .•• ... then he found the POWER in Ne)llp(>rt F .. hlon llfand Newport Center Between Mac Arthur & Jamboree •tPaclflc CoHt Highway 644-0760 Mon-Fri 7:30-10:00 Sat-Sun 12:00-2:30 5:00-7:30 10:00 A TRUE LOVE STORY. .. For everyone who believes zn happy endings The oontinlllng true story of Jill Kinmont, a woman with enough courage fur ten lifetimes ... and a man with enough love to carry them bbth. ·' I HENRY WINKLER SALLY FIELD 'Fi1.1di11s tire ti11c ~1t>11 oi j.., I iwli11s, yow ~cit. Newport at Via Lido Westminster al Srookllurst Newport 9Hcll 673-8350 Garden Gf'O~ 536-4401 NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARDS including Best Picture Best Actor -Richard Dreyfuss Best Actress -Marsha Mason '' ... Neil Simon makes feeling good legal ... GENE SHAUT NBC-TV (PG) A RAV STARK PROOUCT1QN OF A HERBERT ROSS FILM NEJLSolMON'S IHE GOODBYE GIRL: RICHARD DREYRJSS ·MARSHA MA50N Edwerde Schedule Deity 7:15, 9:15 Fri 6:00, 8:00, 10:15 Sat,.Sun 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:15 vAn cmc11:nr horror .~ept,bcii!mh ch~ degunc old mansion ..• • _ _:THE EVIL" sr~RICHARDCRENNAJOANNAPEI IEI ANDREW PRINENlllVIClDR BUONOAS"M~- • ...... • -:.1r.: ENTERTAINMENT I MUSlC 121)0 e J e $1)0 e I 6 10:>0 tOlllY NO '.USU S OSCAI NOMINATIOHS THI OOOOHE GIRL \l'OI 121)0 e J,)O e 6:)0 e t :)O e t:6S "'"' .... , Mil llOOIU HIGH ANXlnT (f'Q) l'lUS IANANAS ll'OI SOKMHOMINATIONS THI GOODIYI GIRL Cl'OI 12:)0 e 2,JO e •:45 e •:•S e • ""-----' "UI 11:1' Ill a SAT .IOMN TllAYOlTA • .. ~ SATURDAY NIGHT FlVU lll llll~JI 9!110 12 •• t U H I U ll t t-•IUBll.41ra&W ~---' I09l,ND-l KINI\' WJHl(lll e SAU T rlll.0$ HHOH!l'OI l'lUS SPY WHO LOVID Ml Cl'Ol WAl f DllNl'T'S PETE'S DRAGON IOI -. TMll> r11: 7:00 6 e:u SAT. & WM: 2.00 e 61IO e 7t00 & e:U DIAHf •IA'i'ON LOOt<INO FOR Ml. GOODUI Cl) 'lUS PllST LOVI 11) Ol'INI TMUISDAT TMIU ~'r ) ~MllT -fltl ..owtr• QJlll 1~~ IND ::~~~CNJ • I MIT AUD CHOfHOYS (9) l'lUS TAXI DIUVll Ill ~us ACIOSS THI OllAT DIVIDI IO) ~':Tl'r~l'nllr-C"rl:""""'\ l lCKAllll Cltl-e VIC'IOI IWOHO THI lVIL111 l'lUS IAllDc11 IOMN TUYOlTA SAT. HIGHT RVH~ l'lUS LIPSTICK fl> "'MAY1 n TNlll WAT" STAIHOPS c11 l'l.US SLUMID PaarY 11'> ~ • l 1 I t I I INSIDE: •Ann Landers •Club Calendar •A Special Party •Horoscope -"' Serve Irish Coffee with coffeecake. Irish t offee IRISH COFFEE l v.i ounces Irish Mist Liqueur Hot, strong coffee Whi pped cream Warm a stemmed goblet or mug. Pour in Irish Mist ; fill with coffee to 1-in. or brim. Sp00n whipped cream slowly over coffee so it floats on top. Do not stir. 1 serving . IRISH COFFEE CAKE :l4 cup golden raisins 34 cup Irish Mist Liqueur 2 cups sifted flour :i, tsp. salt ':i tsp. ground nutmeg 1 1 cup sugar 1 pkg. dry yeast 12 cup milk 1 2 cup butler, softened 4 eggs, room-temperature 1 tsp. vanilla ,, cup sugar 1 2 cup water 1 slick cinnamon 1 1 cup honey Wa lnut halves, glace cherries Place raisins in small bowl, sprinkle with 2 Tbsps. of the ~ c up Irish Mist; set aside to marinate. Jn large mixing bowl sift flour, salt a nd nutmeg; stir in sugar and yeast. Scald ll)ilk · in small saucepan, melt butter in miJk and cool to lukewarm (120-130 degrees). Gradually pour into dry ingredients, beating to combine. Add eggs and vanilla beating at low speed of electric I mixer to combine ingredients then beat at high . speed for 5 minutes, scraping sides of bOwl as DAIL 'f PILO r Food ~ Irish Stew - \ . ' ... . . ... . " i . ,., By TOM HOGE The approach of St. Patrick's Day calls to mind the world of Irish cookery, which is a lot more varied and imaginative than many people realize. The World Health Organization has placed the Irish high on its list of well fed people. Small wonder, with such a mild climate and lush countryside which produces prime meat, plump fowl and crisp green vegetables and fruits. Chicken dishes are almost always good in'l 1 Ireland, especially in the area around Cash~' which lies between Dublin and Cork. St. Patritk once preached at the hilltop cathedral in CashetY and in olden days the kings of Munster were enthroned there. Chicken in Cashel is usual!f~ cooked accordlng to old Irish custom, with thk«1, slices of Irish bacon. ,., It bas been said that the keystone of the Irish menu is the potato, and it is true that the "seud" does play a big role in the daily meals. Potato• di~hes are varied ranging-frolrrthe butter-laced potato cake known as Boxty which is a standby on Shrove Tuesday., to Haggerty, a delicious mixture of sliced potatoes·, bacon fat and grated cheddar cheese. Lamb and mutton are both prime in lrelan9-' ~ and one or the other. of course, is the basis of that specialty that is perhaps best kno.ln"· abroad -Irish stew. Here's a recipe for it, add I have taken the liberty o!~veningJt lip wilh a: aollop of Irish whiskey, which never hurt an;' ' dish. · 3 pounds lean shoulder of lamb 2 teaspoons salt .. · • Howe~r. the Irish learned way back in the days of uie Famine that it would be well to have other dlslies than the potato, and today Uley are many. 2 bay leaves ...;.,-. • -e cups water ''' 2 medium carrots, scraped and sliced "'• 2 packages (8 ounces each) frozen wbite·- onions in cream sauce 1 \.'.!pounds small potatoes. peeled 2 ounces Irish whiskey 3 tablespoons chopped parsley Bread is the pride of the Irish housewife and to this day she makes a dazzling variety in her own kitchen: soda bread, griddle bread, buns, scones, and so on. It is served during all meals, either with rich Irish buttet or fragrant honey or homemade jam. · Ireland is dotted with jewel-like lakes and nowlng rivers which abound with salmon and trout, both of which are among the country's cblef exports to Britain anQ France. Combine lamb, salt, bay leaves and wa , in a large saucepan. Cover , heat to boiling andl' simmer . 1 hour till m eat is ready to fall Q~t bones. Lift out meat and let cool, then de-bo• and trim off fat. Let fat rise lo lop of broth and skim, removing bay leaves. Return lamb to• broth, add carrots, onion, potatoes and wh1skeylJ Cover and simmer 45 minutes till vegetables are done. Sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve in soup plates. Serves 6. Good with chill ~ Irish aJe. H am is a great favorite with the Irish. as is all p<>rk. This probably dates back to the days when they baked a .whole pig in a pit. lined with hot stones. Shamrock· Cake While St. P atrick's Day is the Emerald Isle's national holiday, Irish Ol" not, it has become one-of .America's favorite days .J)f cele bration. So much so, that not to wear a bit of the green, even if your ancestors never set foot on the Auld Sod, would be hardly "civil." Since the shamrock is the floral'emblem of the Irish, why not m ake your friends and the family this delicious tasting Fudgy Shamrock Cake in recognition of this festive day. This cake gets its rich, moist texture from a l/4 cup of mashed potatoes. You can use either left over potatoes or instant mashed potatoes. The shamrock cake can be made in a shamrock mold which is available at most de· partment stores. Or .. ir you prefer, you can use a 9" round baking pan and outline the top of the cake in the shape cit a shamrock with individual pieces of semi-sweet real chocolate morsels. FVDGY SllAMJlOCK CAKE One 6-oz pkg. (1 cup) semi-sweet real • chocolate mOJ:Seis, divided % cup unsifted flour 1 ~ measuring teaspoons baking powder 1h measuring teaspoon salt ~ mea~uring teaspoon baking soda 1h cup butter, softened 1h cup sugar 1.4 cup prepared mashed potatoes 1 egg ~ ~ I ) , -) . • • •• 4 ·~ .. .. . ~· · necessary. Stir in marinated raisins. Cover and place in warm area unill double, apwox. 1 \.'.! hrs. Stir down battq a nd spoon into heavily greased 6-cup ring mold. Cover lightly and let rise in warm place until batter reaches rim of ring mold. Bake in preheated 350 degree oven 25 minutes or until brown and lest pick is clean. Remove from oven and cool in pan on wire rack for 15 minutes. Simmer sugar and water with cinnamon in small pan for 5 minutes. Cool slightly ; add remaining Irish Mist. Turn cake out from mold (top down) onto platter or tray. Slowly spoon warm Irish· Mist -syrup over cake until all is absorbed. Before serving, warm honey; brush top of cake to glaze, dribbling honey down sides. Decorate top wtth walnut halves and cherries. Fudgy Sha"!rock Cake has butter cream frosting. 1h measuring teaspoon vanilla extract (See CAKE, Page CZ) Irish Soda bread is straight from the land of Erin. -... 4' -- · W9dn .. dey, March a. 1979 addy's Souffle _ <Pid9"donPageCI) , •• ~. St. Patrick'• Day ls popularly wn as "a 1reat day for the sh," but there's a way to ·. ~ake it special for everyone. ' :itby not surprise friends and the .. t'lamily by making this green _. ..chocolate Chip·Mint Souffle for 11 to enjoy? This souffle is truly elegant, <>l only in looks but in taste as ; , ell. The ligbt, fluffy texture of ounds of beaten ege whites ; -tom blned with the custard rich-~ D~ss of the egg yolks and 'whipped cream give a flavor • · tnd texture as light as a cloud. . 'niis creamy lightness is com- -: 'pli m ented by the addition of ~feppermlnt extract and finely ..,.~rated semi-sweet real ~colate morsels. .. While this creamy soume dessert lends itself deliciously a nd attractively lo St. Patrick's Day. it will soon become one of those favorite recipes you'll want to serve on other festive occasions as well. CHOCOLATE ClllP·MINT SOUFFLE One 6-oz pkg. (cup) semi- sweet real chocolate morsels 1 envelope (1 tablespoon) unflavored gelatin 1 cup sugar, divided . 6 eggs, separated lf.i cup milk t/4 cup water l measuring teas poon pepJ?ermint extract v. measuring teaspoon green food coloring ~ measuring teaspoon salt I cup heavy cream, whipped Prepare a 2" aluminum toll collar for a 11,(a-l~ quart soufne dish ; lightly oil collar; set dish aside. Place morsels in blender container, process at high speed about 15 seconds or until fine particles are formed; set aside reserving 1 m eas urtnr tablespoon for garnish. In large saucepan, combine gelatin and ~ cup sugar; set aside. Jn smllll bowl, beat egg yolks with milk and water; blend into gelatin mixture. Cook over m oderate heat, stirring constantly, with a wire whisk until gelatin is com- pletely dissolved and mixture thickens slightly and coats a spoon {about 8-10 minutes). Stir in peppermint extract and green food colorin.1?. Cool at room tern perature 15-20 minutes stir- ring occasionally (mixture is lukewarm). In large bowl, beat egg whiles and salt until soft peaks form. Gradually beat In rem aining 1,'2 cup s ugtf until stiff peaks form ; set aside. Gently fold peppermint-egg yolk mixture. whipped cream and ground morsels into egg whites. Turn into prepared souffle dish . Sprinkle top with r eserved morsels. Chill in refrigerator un- til firm (about 4-5 hours). Remove collar. MAKES : 6·8 servings. Grapefruit is for more than breakfast. Succulent, refreshing grapefruit will conUnue brtjbtening your menu all the way through spring. This marvelous citrus benefits your body as weU.as your psyche. It's a well-known fact that citrus is a superb source of the vitamin C es· sentlal for strong bones arid firm, healthy gums. RecenU)\ howeter , re· se.archers at the Uatversity of Florida's CQltege of Medicine di&· covered another h ealth fu l bonus for er~pefruit-lovers. They believe that the pectin found in citrus may be capable of lowering the levels of serum chol~sterol in humans, a factor thought to con- tribute to heart disease. Though pectin occurs in a--number of fruits, citrus pectin, especially that fo1md ln grapefruit, is high in methoxyl., a substance that inhibits the fbsorption Of choluterol into the bloochtream. While more lntensive research on citrus pecUn ls in the offln,c, sclentlsts venture that four· grams of pectin a da)I, or the amount ln two average- .... .. .. .. •• • Cake . ~ .. . . .... . . . . . I ' .. --·--. .... . . . . . FOOD Marinated M~dley of Veggies M A R I N A T E D 1 cup thinly allced V E G E T A B L E cauliflowerets MEDLEY 1 cup thinly sliced 1 can (10~ ounce•> fresh mushrooms Condenaed Chlcken 1 c up c b e 'r r y Broth tomatoea cul in half 1/4 cup vin.egar To make marinade, 2 tablespoons salad combine broth, vlneearl oil · oil, vermouth and ealaa 2 tablespoons dry dressing mix. Arrange vermouth veg eta bl es (use tood 1 package (about 0.9 processor lf y(Ju have oun'ies) mild Italian one) in abaUo\v dish; salad dressing mix pour mar inade over 2 cups thinly sliced vegetables, Cover. Chill sweet potatoes 6 hours or more; &Ur OC· 2 cups thinly sliced c a s i o n a 11 y • D r a I n zucchini "'egetablea befOfe aerv· 1 cup thinly sliced ing. Make5Jabout 7 cups. broccoli flowerets 9 to 9 Daily-S..day 10 to 8 McH lftectt•• Th~rs.,_ Mer. 9 thrv Wed., Mer. fS Pricn s.bject to Stock°" NM&. We GWy Acc.,t llood St_,. .. w .1 ........ n.IHjltt ToU...it~H AMI ltefwe Sth To D .... Md WIMIM~ LOWER PRICES! MILD SPANISH SWEET RUIY RED GRAPEFRUIT BEEF LOIN BONELESS Sl~~~IN STEAK 19 LI. Al lOW£Sl-PR\C£S OUNG·N· TENDER BEEF LIVER FRESH SLICED ··~· BEEF CHUCK SEVEN BONE 6 FQR CHICK STEAK ··~· CALIFORNIA GROWN ZACIY or FOSTH FARMS 59! FRYINI C.HICKEN IARM BULK SLICED BACON 1·4! HOlnat4 TURBOT FILLETS BEEF ROUND BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAK 21L! . • I ,... · •.. c ... FOOD A Coach House Roll The Coach House bowl, beat egc yolks 3 version of this dessert minutes at medium was created by CUban speed. Gradually add ~ master-chef Raoul cup sugar; continue · Santana, to whom cook-beatlng 2 addlUonal ing la "like patntlnc or minutes. Combine dry plafing the violin ••• a in gr e d le n ts; add de lcate blend of alternately with water harmonies." The cake is and vanllla at low speed very llght and feathery. just until batter is filled with a cloud of smooth. whipped cream -the Beat egg whites until real thing. 1be resulting foamy; add 1 tablespoon dessert bas a leas sugar and beat unW stiff rounded abape, typical peats form. Carefully of the claaaic gourmet fold into chocolate mlx- roll. ture. Pour into prepared And bis recipe is sur· pan and spread batter prisingly simple to evenly. d u p li c .ll t e -u n • Bate 14 to 16 minutes. sw-Htened eocoa ja the or until top sprinp back key ingredient. Easy to when touched lightly. measure, it blends Invert onto slightly readily with the other d a m p en e d tow e 1 ; fresh ingredients to pro-carefully remove foil. duce a d,ouble-chocolatey Immediately roll cake appearance and taste. A and towel together from tip from Raoul on rolling· narrow end. Let stand up four log : chill cake in one minute. Unroll; re- the refrigerator for half· roll, omitting towel. Cool an hour or so first and completely on wire rolling will be easier -rack. Unroll cake and with less risk of crumbl· spread with softened ing. cherry vanilla ice cream; reroll. Freeze immediately. Prepare Chocolate Sauce or Cherry Sauce: serve sauce warm over allces of lro2eD roll. CBOOOIATE SAUCE <Makes 114 oapa sauce> % cup sugar Y.t cup cocoa 3 tablespoons corn- starch · ~ cupwater 14 cup li&bt corn syrup ~ cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla In heavy 1-quart saucepan. oombme sug- ar. cocoa and cero· starcb. Add water and corn ayrup; sttr te blend. Cook and stir over medium heat unUl mixture boils; reduce beat to low and boil s minutes. Stir in butter and vanilla. Refri&erate extra sauce: reheat In saucepa over low beat. CBEIUlY SAUCE '(Makes 1% eapa aaace) 114 cups (16-ounce can) dark eweet pitted cherries 14 cup 'sugar 2 tablespoons com• starch Dashofaalt Ma cup water 1 tableipOall butter 2 tablelpeona K.lrscb or ~ teaspoon vanllla 'r4t teaspoon red Joocl color (optional) Drain clterries; re· serve ~ cup ayrup. Jn saucepaDt combine -sag-. ar. cornstarch and salt. Gradually add water aad reserved ~ cap a1rup; coot and stir ever medium beat until mix1ure begins to boiL Add cherries and boil 1 minute. Remove from beat; blend in butter, Kirsch or vanilla and food color. Refrigerate extra i>auce; reheat In saucepan over low beat. .. · .. . . "'... . Wednetctay, March 8. 1978 DAILY PILOT Q. Coach House Cocoa 1$ super scrumptious. Two other delectable ,.-~~~~~~~--~--~~--~~~----------~~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~~~~~--~~~--~----------~ dessert rolls are also given below: cherry chocolate ice cream roll and chocolate butter rum. roll. Both benefit from the use of cocoa in cake., glau and sauce - fl avor ls super- ctiocolatey and texture of consistency is ex· cellent every time. COACH ROUSE COCOA ROLL C~lakesooe lO·incb roll) Melted butter 6 eggs, separated 1 :: cup sugar 6 tablespoons cocoa 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1,2 teaspoon almond extract 2 tablespoons sugar Pinch or salt 1hcupcocoa 2 cups heavy cream, whipped Blanched almonds (optional) Prepare lSxlO-inch jellyroll pan by brushing . with melted butter; line pan with waxed paper, then brush waxed paper with melted ~utter. Preheat oven ~o 32~ degrees. In large mixer bowl, beat egg yolks un-' til thick and lemon- colored (about 6 to 8 minutes). Gradually add 1h c.up sugar .and con- tinue beating until s mooth. Stirr in 6 tablespoons cocoa, vanilla and almond ex- tract; blend thoroughly. ln medium mixer bowl, beat egg whites until foamy; add 2 tablespoons sugar and pinch of salt and con- ·tinue beating until stiff peaks form. Carefully fold into cocoa batter. Pour into prepared pan and spread butter even- ly. Bake about 20 minutes, or until cake pulls away from sides o!' pan and center ls firm. In the meantime, sift in cup cocoa evenly over lSxlO-inch piece of waxed paper. When cake is removed from oven, immediately turn out onto cocoa-covered paper, then carefully peel off waxed paper on wblcb roll was baked. Cool thoroughly, then chill in refrigerator \.ii hour. Jn medium mixer bowl, beat cream until stiff; spread evenly over cake roll. Starting at narrow end~ roll cake in.- ward je1lyroll-fuhion by lifting wax p•per. When completel)' rolled, twist waxed paper firmly around roll to keep lt ln shape. Chill in refriierator 1 'h·2 hours. Sift additional cocoa over tap of roll before serving. Decorate wltb blanched almonds and additional whipped cream, tt desired. CBBUYC8000LATE JCS cu:All SOLL <Make1 .. it-lllc.,...) 2new When you make hot dogs or hamburgers, do you think about the bun? Or js it just a device to hold the whole thing together? The Roman Meal Company thinks that the bun should·add a taste and texture all its own. Roman Meal Hot Dog Buns and Hamburger Buns are made from a unique blend of natural whole grains that are combined with other nutritious ingredients like enriched flour and pure golden honey. Light brown in color with the delicious taste of Roman Meal's natural whole grain goodness•. Once you try them, you'll nelJer use any other kind • ....... ~~~~~~~~~,,......-;:~"""""' ,.I •• •• •• • t -.. .. -' l" DAILY PILOT Wednesda~ Merch 8, 1i78 FOOD Here's What Mouthwash Won't Do for You ooaoray WENCK ..... ..., .......... 1' recent news article orted that a re· cber ln Japan bad allJ aucceeded lo wlDI an odorless lety of garlic. It 1n't cause "1arllc ·tb, •• tbe nsearc:ber ma. e ftrat question t)Jat ea to milJd regard· I odorless 1arllc la, elfectlve would it be ddiq flavor to food? e flavor factor lo Ee, cmlons, and many seaaootap, la not tbe taste but their odor . . In other words, when l •e say we"re tasting prllc, we're actuall)' ~ellinglL , Strong flavored foods ~ch as oaloas, garlic, pbbage, and even •flee.all cont.alo aulfur. ~~ sulfur compounds 4fe a major source of flavor and odor. The "wakeup breath" pd "brown taste" that e get the morning after i eat them is caused sulfur accumulating the Oral tissues over· a.ta ht. The sulfur is acted on my mouth bacteria and abd broken down into "malodorous com· pounds." The ac· cumulation of sulfur takes place a~ night when we're s leeping because there usually is not enough saliva flow- ing to wash it away. Jn spit.e of what the advertisers tell you •bout how various J)ro- [. 1 ... ,..,. ........ ., .., ..... . Q _._A . A. 118DIOl9 are ane of ~ many fnd.ta and otber ~ airlcultural products '· ______________ _,_ that mq DGt be brouaht All of time eoadltlou requlre Ure atteatioo of a phyalciau -not a sale• clerlt I Q. We reeeatl y •aeaU__. la Bawall aad became.,_, foad el into U.. ma'='=cl of the die mes.111 Se we ... Vnli.d Statea beoauae ddff tD ....., a _.,.. they ean CUTJ' plant ............... -pata tbat eouJd..,...., to tllle •trpor& &Jae dam aa• American a1rleal&aral a..,ee&or eropa. llanaoes can ........ .... •• take cain ~cal ·tndt mes u.em • dllll plae. WQ wblch are damaalng "9tl o1 citrus and stone them in from oubllde of nbltlade for a cake of aaya that .. acUve dry l r u l t • a ad m an y tbe country. TIM com-.tren ,.utf Anet b Ute yeast will stay freab on· ve1etable.. The lnaect merlcally imported drJ 1eut ldll uable u any cool, dry sbe1f and •11• or larvae cu be mucoa are tw.t1ated It'• older &lwa lite ex· wUl gin excelleQt re· bidden in the fruit wbere and lDlpeeted to make plrat1011 date 011 tllle sulta until the expiration you can't aee tbem. So aure they're free of padlapt date stamped on the even it the fruli looks foreip pem. A. Dry yeast and freab back of the packafe." bealtlly and no Insects Q. I llave aa ... "'9ad 1 e a s t a r e i n • Yeut that b older than are ln siebt. lt could be a recipe. tlaa& eall1 for t e r c b a n g e a b 1 e • the explraUoa date is source of luect con· fre1ta cabe fll ,..n. I Substitute one packa1e likely to be less actlve. lamination. prefer &o "1 &lie dry of dry yeast for eacb U you want to take a If you eoJo1 muaoes,. )'eaa& llecaa1e It bep1 cake (0.8 oz.) ot frelh chance oa it. use double buy them here rather loDier ....... mm G:y (compreaNd) yeast. A the amount called for in than tryln1 to bring 7ea1t Uoald I ae to yeast manufacturer the redpe .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmm il&iiiiiiiiiili rou Al.WAYS SAVEi nam uos. ~um MAUJmJ •euun 111An AmCUIWB- deli. WlrH srirn BROS. 'OW•,OW PRICES . CH•CK STARR ••oa.• WDIC'.L y c••r••••• .... 8PICIALSI 8g11~D -caiPP1D mw MEATS BEEF, CORNED BEEF, DARK TURKEY, AK OAPASTIWll•:>OZ.PKQ, \.l BONE-IN 3 9 c ~ ~ 19 FRY.NG LB. CHICKENS CUT .UP 4M L8. • WHOLE800Y .... CHUCK ROAST BLADE.CUT PORK LOIN SALE UUI SJ6t c:..s ............... .... .... SJ79 C1IOl'S . . . . . . . .. .. .. . • .... ...... s12• aean 2""3 llL •va.. .... it:~~,~~~~ ...... s J 3t ,.. 99c SAltSAll IWI...... 1.a. d u c ts -mouthwash, · chewing gum, or candy 45~. -will make your breath •11weet," none of them are likely to overcome ••aarlic breath " and oiher forms o f bad breath. Bad breath from garlic and onions will gradually wear off, but no commercial product will cure bad breath. The most you can expect from any of them is that they give you a good taste in your mouth for a while a nd they may temporarily mask uri- • pleasant breath. Only by treating the source of the problem - if it's treatable -.will you rid yourself of of· !ensive breath. With garlic and onions, the beat ••cure" is to avoid eating them in the first place. . If you have a chronic dry mouth and throat, this can cau~e your breath to smell bad. The saliva helps to wash the inside of the mouth and if the saliva flow Is lack· ing, a stagnant condition can develop. In this case, chewing gum or sucking on a piece of hard candy may help stimulate saliva now and improve your breath for a while. Some people react to s tl'e ss with mild digestive upsets which result in bad breath. The problem can also be 1 caused by various other · abnormalities, such as diabetes or liver dis· FOOD · Sped al Diets By June Roth Allergic 'To Corn? Food allergies can erupt in rashes, hives, fits of sneezing, asthma, and latest thinking is that they can even cause emotional ups and downs of hyperactivity or mental depression. Allergies have been known to appear like a sudden plague and just as sllenUy disappear a few years la.ter. It's a good idea to consult ex· pert medical help to detect whether a particular food is the culprit. For some it is corn. It's a food that is difficult to eliminate from the diet because the derlvcttlves of com are used in many of our everyday foods. Corn on the cob, corn muffins. and popped corn will be easy to detect and banish from the suffering patient's diet. But cornstarch is a thickener that turns up in the strangest placeiJ, -in catsup, Chinese cuisine, creamed vegetables and soups, pasta, fruit pies, cakes, and even ice cream. Corn oil is excellent for frying, but not for the person who is sensitive to it. Corn syrup gives wonderful texture to candies, but should be avoided by those who have allergic reactions to corn. Corn products are often used to make paper cups and plates. and the adhesive uaed on stamps and envelopes (don't lick them -us& a sponge). It can be found in talcum powder. cough syrups, and vitamin pills. Wheat and arrowroot may be used as a sub- stitute thickener for cornstarch when an allergy is present. Remember that cornstarch is added to confectioners' sugar and is sometimes found in baking powder too. Here are some recipes that contain sub- stitutes for the corn products we usually use in their preparaUon. FLOUNDER FLORENTJ;NE 4 slices fillet or nounder 1 package (10-ounce) frozen chopped spinach, thawed · 1 tablespoon grated onion 1.4 teaspoon salt 1 4 teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons melted·butter Paprika • · Spread fillet· flaf. Combine spinach, onion. salt, and nutmeg; spread in a thin layer over each of the fillets. Roll up and fasten with toothpicks, if necessary. Plaee on a buttered baking pan. Combine melted butter and lemon juice; brush over tops of fish rolls. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake uncoveted in a 350 degree oven for 10 minutes, or until fish flakes easily. Makes 4 servings. CAULIFLOWER WI'l\f PEANUT BUTl'Ell SA~E • 1 head cauliflower lt l lablespoon butter t 1.4 cup creamy peanut butter .,· 1 tablespoon flour • 1rli teaspoon salt Dash pepper l~ cups milk Wash and trim cauliflower head. Place in a small amount of water in a large saucepan, cov- er and cook until tender, about lS minutes. Meanwhile, melt butter in a small saucepan. Mix in peanut butter until smooth. Add flour. salt and pepper. Gradually stir in milk. Cook. stirring coDBlantly, until mixture comes ·to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer 1 minute. Serve over cooked cauliflower. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Copyright, 1978, June Roth . . --... ' .. Snow'Em Meatloaf Snowcapped MeaUoaf, .is as attractive a sight on your dinner table as the last remnants of white begin to fade from snowcapped rqountalns in the distance. The Duffy white potato topping, made from mashed potato fiakes, hides a surprisingly tas- ty meatloaf. The secret to this meatloaf ts a flavorful filling or swJss cheese and tiny cubes of ham -sure to awaken even the sleepiest ap· petites. To complement the· meaUoaf, serve an all- time favorite, Marinat· ed Bean Salad. The zes- ty marinade is made from oil, vinegar, and Worcestershire sauce. Red onion rings will add the finishing touch. Complete the meal with a loaf of crusty frencb bread, your favorlt~ beverage, and tatfgy lemon pie. SNOWCAPPED MEATLOAF 2eggs 1h cup water 1 teaspoon salt 1 lh pounds ground beef 1 cup soft bread crumbs l lh cups shredded swiss cheese % cup finely diced cooked ham 6 serving recipe ma.shed potato flakes Paprika ham. Spread with re- maining meat, enclosing ham and cheese filling. Bake in 350 degree oven 45 minutes. Prepare po ta toes following directions on package,. except reduce water to l'AI cups. LlgbUy beat remaining egg; stir into potatoes. Spread over loaf; sprinkle with 1h cup cheese and paprika. In c re ase oven temperature to 400 degrees; bake 10 to lS ~ minutes longer. MARINATED BEAN SALAD ~cup oil 1 tablespoon sugar l tablespoon vinegar· 1 tablespoon Worcestershire Sauce ~ teaspoon salt 1 can O·lb. > cut green beans, drained 1 can <1-lb.) cut wax beans, drained Lettuce Sliced onloo. if de· sired Combine oil, sugar. vinegar, worcestershl.re sauce, and salt; pour over beans and toss gently. Serve on lettuce garnished with onion. 6 servings. Every so often good cooks leafing tbrougb recipes new to them come across the in- g ! e die n t "spice Parisienne" or quatre epices," meaning "four mixed spices." -. · ... . . . . . ~ w~. March a. 1978 . .. ~ DAIL y PILOT Oil' ' f l Lightly beat together 1 egg. water, and salt; add ground beef and bread crumbs, mixing ligbUy. Sp.read half the This blend, so popular in French cooking, is hard to find in ready- m ixed form in the Unit· Round up family appetites with snow-capped meatloaf. . . 111eat ln shallow pan, · ... forming a shallow round loaf about 8 inches in diameter. Sprinkle with 1 cup cheese and the ed States, but, says the There are numerous American Spice Trade variations, but the spice Association. the mixture a s s o c i a t i o n r e c • of ground cloves. ommends: nutmeg, ginger and 5 tablespoons white pepper is easily ground cloves compounded at home. 3 tablespoons ground white pepper fitting lid and shake to 3 teaspoons ground· mix. Add according to nutmeg taste to stews, wine and 3 teaspoons ground raisln sauce, s weet ginger yellow vegetables such Put this blend into a a s c a r r o t s o r small jar wl~b close· sweet p tatots or to bean.and-bacon soup. A quarter teaspoon i-s about right for 3 cups pea soup. Delicious over sauteed mushrooms. The French love it in marinades. · '., Hello ·Mellow Roast; •• Go0d-by8-bitter taste. From China With new MELLOWROAB'l"" you get a. delloious tun-flavored coffee taste. Rioh body without the bitterness. MELLOW ROAST Coffee and Grain :Beverage sta.rr.s with three kinds of rioh, roasted coffees; then blends in roasted gram to te.ke away the bitter edge so you enjoy a delicious full. 1lavored coft'ee taste. MELLOW BOAST is so smooth you oan enjoy it cup~ CIONESE EGG ROLL Egg roll skins (recipe folloW3) 6 tablespoons corn oil 1 cup fmely chopped raw shrimp 1 cup finely chopped celery 1 can (8-~ oz) water chestnuts, drained. finely chopped · 1h cup finely chopped ereen onion 1 clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 lablespoons com starch 14 tea.spoon ground ginger Prepare eeg roll skins: set aside. In large skillet heat 3 tablespoons com oil over medium heat. Add shrimp, celery, water chestnuts, green onion and garlic. Cook 1 to 2 minutes or until shrimp tum pink. Sttr in soy sauce, com starch and ginger. Spread 2 generous tables- poons ftlllng down center of each skin. Tuck sides over fllllng and roll up. securing with wooden pick if necessary, In skillet heat re- maining 3 tablespoons com oil. Add egg rolls, a few at a time, and brown on all aides. Drain. Mates8. EGG ROLL SKINS 1 cup unsifted flour lcupwater 2...-.. 1 tablaspoon corn oll In •mall bowl 1Ur togeth,r flour and water unW smooth. Add egea. With amer at low speed beat. 5 minutes. Let ltand at leut IS mlDutes. Beat 4-lncb •klllet. B11Jlb lightly wttla com oil. Drop 2 tablespoons batter lnto pan. Im· mediately twirl pan to cover bottom. C()ot unW Uahtl.Y browued; turn and lwown OD other aide. Repeat until all batter la uaed. ~ batter 1D •~=....-.::-_bowl frequent.1¥-and 1taok1o&-~u the7 .,;, cooked. Mu• 8. a.fter cup a.11 day long.New ~ MELLOW ROAST Ground or ~. Instant. . --••• trom. General rooct.. , . , I I .. ...J •!.\ •i ... t.· . ~ .. . . .. I ... .... , .,,, ft : .!, .. ... ! . •-' ... ,1 • ):. ' .. I ... ·" '"' ' l \ '•I l • : • , • (; 8 DAILY PILOT Wednesday. March 8. 1978 FOOD If Yon. C.an't Sta:rid the Sight of Cottage Cheese Cottage cheese is healthful. Natural and nutritious. Low in lat and calories. Hieb in protein. And just plain boring. A vlcUaf of its own virtue! A score of ways to use cottage cheese you siever thought of: 1. Blender-beaten cottage cheese with an equal amount of ·mayonnaise to make a calorie -reduced mayonnaise for tWla or, potato salad. 2. Spoon chunky, mild cottage cheese into atore-bought macaroni salad • • • to add protein power. 3. Use equal parts colt.age cheese and skim milk in place of cream in your favorite quiche filling. Blender-beat the cheese and milk smooth before adding other ingredients. . 4. Stir smooth and creamy cottage cheese into your favorite rice pudding mixture before baking •.• and stir in extra protein. S. Blender-beat cottage cheese with gelatine dessert mix to make a pretty mold or mousse, layered witb fresh or canned fruit. Combine one four- servin~ envelope of gelatine mix (any flavor) with one cup boiling water. Blend smooth. Then add 8 ounces cottage cheese. Cover and blend smooth fgain. When slightly set , layer with fruit, then chill till firm. 6. Mix cottage cheese with . canned crushed pineapple and spread between layers of store- bough spongecake. Top with fresh or defrosted berries for an easy pro· tein-enriched sweet. 7. Keep a supply of cottage cheese for cook· ing stored in your freezer. Yes. cottage cheese can be frozen • . . if you plan to cook with it. 8. Use low·fat cottage cheese as a nutritious filling for omelets and crepes. 9. Mlx protein-rich cottage cheese into meatloaf as a low-fat, low-calorie, low-cost meat-stretcher. Season ' the meatloaf wi·th oregano or mix e d Italian herbs and baste with tomato sauce. 10. Use cottage cheese a spread for bread, toa rolls or bagels • . • instead of cream cheese. 11. Add cottage cheese (and low-calorie pro- tein) to frozen lasagna. Allow lasagna to defrost first, at room temperature. Transfer it from its foil pan to a larger casserole, adding a layer of low-fat cottage cheese in the middle. Bake in the oven 20 to 25 minutes at 400. 12. Toss hot drained spaghetti or linguini • with low-fat cottage ~hee~e. grated sharp Romano cheese, parsley, salt and pepper • . • no butter needed. 13. Add a layer of low. fat cottage cheese \o heat 'n" eat canned apagbettl for a prQlein· enriched instant side <Clish. (Boost the flavor with extra pinches of oregano, garllc and onion flakes.) 14. Vse low·f at, pro- teln·ricb cottage cheese in place of hillb·calorie cream cheese to make a • .. cream ebeese" fr'Olt· big f9r liqetbread or apicecake. But first beat ~be cotta1e cheese amootb in the ble~r. . 15. Stir cottage cbeeee '-wttb an equal amOW\t. of mmerdal chunky blue ebeeae or RoquelOrt 1Jre11ln1 to mate a em ptlng topper for alada. (You can .even lll e thia trlck at Gourmet By Barbara Gibbon• cheese with crumbled feta cheese llnd toss with leafy ereens for a Greek salad. Combine cottaie cheese .)VJth feta cheese in any Greek dish calling for feta cheese. 20. Blend cottage cheese into your favorite macaroni and cbeeae casserole recipe. ••• Paprika Power ls the beat smooth. Add more 1 9 . G o ~ re e k ! Hungarian way to flavor mtlk if needed. Combine chlllllfy cottage up a savory stew. . BVNGAIUAN SBINBBEP GOULASH 1 pound boneless beef shank. well· Uimmed ot fat . 1 clove garlic. minced 2 onions, chopped 1 bell pepper, sliced 2 a talks celery, diced 16-ounce can stewed tomatoes, well broken up 2 tablespoon s Hungarian sweet paprika 1 bay leaf salt and pepper to taste 2 teaspoons caraway seeds one-half cup dry red wine 3 cups water 2 · tablespoons chopped fresh dillweed or parsley 6 ounces dry wide noodles Spray a heavy Dutch oven <or pressure cooker) with cooking spray. Add the shin beef and two tablespoons w ater. Cook over moderate heat, un. covered, until water e vaporates a nd bet:! begins to brown in its own melted fat. Stir to prevent sticking. Drain and discard any melted fat. A~d remaining in- gredients, except noodles. Cover and s immer until meat js . tender, about two hours or more (or 30 to 40 minutes in pressure cooker, under pressure, ac:.,cording to manufacturer's directions). Skim fat, if any, from surface or broth, and add noodles to simmering liquid. Simmer. uncovered, un- til noodles are tender, stirring often (add water, if needed). Makes six servings, 260 calories each. Lucky celebrates St. Patrick's Day with savings. of the green. ,J~ ~ Quality and value at Lucky ... they go together like Corned Beef 'N Cabbage March 17th, the wearing of the green. That special time of year when everyone starts to feel just a little bit Irish. And if you're looking for a way to get into the true St. Patrick's Day spirit, come to Lucky. Lucky has big savings on a traditional famUy favorite, Corned Beef 'N Cabbage. We've really stocked our meat case to give you a huge selection of tender, lean Lady Lee Corned Beef and fresh, crispy cabbage at great ~ low prices. . ~ -""-"------- ~-=---And if -.-;.;,.· ..:..· .:.:· -::.:·:..:::;;;;;i;;;:;::;:1r;::;z::._ you're like most folks , ~ \, .. .' . and have the whole clan : • ,.. ~·· t--:. • . coming over, why not ... ··~~'~ )~~( : 1 try our larger size -.~.-.;,,.. ' ::· 5-7 lb. Whole ; (r,.--:_?-;.'j'¥J I · ~ Corned Beef Brisket. ..... f... {;').-.... .,\,..,_ " -:· .:~ ~~ ·~.h How it all b;g~-n... . . _ "'" -41} , Ever wonder how the tradition · · °""""":..-J'V ""'";r, "(lfn,\ of Corned Beef 'N Cabbage ~ .y-.. f'""·i\ ii\~· · got started? No one really knows .,,.~~~ ~ f ,Ir v:!f4~, ~~~~~~~ who first discover~d that brine helps < "'-k.. . / 7i''r reduce spoilage, out very old records ~ seem to indicate that. Long before ~,..~ . refrigeration, farmers needed a way to · · •'~ preserve food over long periods of time. After dressing lhe beef, they would put it into large vats or barrels. Between each lay.er they would put rock salt, then they would fill the remainder of the container with brine. • ... --::'\ 'j ~ As for the cabbage, it was a vegetable that could be stored during , the Jong winter months in the root cellar for use when provisions were · · ' '• ' ~ the lowest. One day a thrifty housewife realized that the salt water from the cooking ''""' corned beef would also flavor the cabbage. From these humble beginnings comes that great tradition ... Corned Beef 'N Cabbage./ Irish eyes won't be the only ones smiling. The wearing of the green just became the savings of the green, because Lucky has declareCi St. Patrick's Day the day ev~body saves on traditional holiday menus. Put your budget in clover and come into Luc~y today. We're what discount is all about. A delicious alternative. If you don't want to serve one great tradition, why not serve another? A delectable New England Boiled Dinner with Corned Beef, cabbage, ca\Tots, onions, parsnips, and potatoes. We've got low prices on all the ingrepients to make your St. Patrick's Day _meal one everyone will remember. Fresh Meals CORNED DEEF • BRISKET lAOYLEE. POINT CUT ••..•.••• lO .99 · CQRNEDDEEF DRlSKET l\.C. MAND ~·7LOS .............. lD. LARGE ENO RIOROA5T OONOEO OED' ••••••••• U). CROSS i58 ~~f~~ .... lO. i 48 DlADE CUT CHUCK STEAK DOIClCDKU ..... , .................. UI. .88 RIB EYE FtLET IOllDlDCl(U~ ............ UI. 2.88 SMAU ENO NO STEAK llOllCCX) lll1J ..................... IA. 1 . 8 9 LAP.GE EHD AID STEAK IONDUll01 ••• -. .............. UL 1.68 PO"K SPAAENOS MlOl.IMllH ... , .. ,. .............. IA. 1.19 HIWHIRE SAUSAGE ~.l40fl.MISOll~ ... UI. 1.58 OSCAAMAYQ MCOM tuemcn•m&tM) ..... •UI l'l(G.. 1.6& LADY lEESU<lX> BACON fresh Meats OOHElm II.UMP P.OAST O()Kl(l)GWMlUICl.~CVT .... UI. 1.49 T ·OOMESTEAK IOllDUll01qt ................. LO. 1. 98 TOP SIP.LOIN STEAK 00ff!U1UOH0(J) llUJLOIM ........ LO. 2 • 1 8 TOP ROUND STEAK OOMl.CUOICMDlllJ ............. lO. 1 • 7 8 Lenten Suggestions SMOKED YW.OWTAIL !lAll ............................ 1.1. 1.98 FRESH IVJNOOW TROUT A~IU•OOL ............... UI. 2.38 CAmSHSTEAKS f110ltll ............................ IA • 98 FRESH fill.ET OF PEP.CH .............................. lO 1.98 Canned & ,Packaged .!TOMATO , 9 JUICE 3 lADVLEE 460Z.CAH • .; GREEN GIANT CORN . ~=~ ~:"-.,_ • ,. ....• i70Z.wt • ;c, 'r#;~ Canned&Packaged CLING .; PEACHES HAAVCSTDAY 39 HN..'IDOO Sl.lCtD ........ 290Z.CAN e who really does have the lowest p;lces In town? lf you're confused with all the low price claims made by supermarkets, we•d like to clear the air with a very simple fact: "Consumer Newsletter", the only independent price survey performed each week by Vector Reports, shows Lucky to consistently haue the lowest prices ouerall on total food of the 14 /eading supermarkets, excluding membership stores. That's their findings, not ours. Compare for yourself. You'll soon find why Lucky is still the leader in lower prices overall. Health & Beauty Aids P ClAJl\Ol FINAL NET 0 "5.0IHIN!((l'IU> .......... eoz. 1.5 7 A ~~~~~~-~.~-~1.~~oz. 1.17 P HERDAL USENCE 0 5tWll'OO.~ot\O..Y.,'30Z. 1.77 Delicatessen .; CINNAMON ROLLS 55 PIUSllOIW •••• ._ .. 9.SOZ.CAN e DALl PAAK FP.AHKS MlAfOllOUf ............. tDOLPllG. 1.29 ! ~~~~~~~~ ~E!!E 1.19 b ~~~~-~.~.~~~)OZ.FllG. .85 l ~~-... t70Z.OM 1.49 ! ~.~~~~~~~OLCllf. .59 l ~~~~~.~~oz.~.91 Dairy & Frozen Liquor L ~~~-..... 7'C)ML 6.99 . P SCOP.ESGY'S SCOTCH b W$CY.114l'llOOf •• • m111..111. 10.99 b ~Oii~~~~~-~~~ 5.99 1 CHEHIN BLANC WINE I.Cl~ ........ ' l llll.DIL 2.99 '--"'--~°""" Household & Pet L ~~J£.!~~~~~.l .49 p TOllETTISSUE 0 08.IAll"'Cll ......... '62SNG. 1.43 ! ~~~-~~~aeox 1.93 L ~~-~~~-~~~OZ.CAN .15 L ~~~~~ '10Z.CAM .55 Produce SOLID, CRISP ~~~~.~ ..... lO •• i 0 DULK ~~~~ .... lb .• i 4 FRESH ~~TE ..... ~ .18 "ED POTATOES 1 eataurant ulad bart .a--..::if,.....t<il~.~. '° •-tt-.---·'*' .14 ..... 39 ., ebeeM dfetfnp,) . it. UM low.fat G! ~beeleln~ot • ht wbo&e-milk cb.... IA ltallaa re· d.... ' 11.u .. .,..,_..,. ~·J!~~-plllCefif.-• ...... ----~~­.... lD~&ll reetpea. Uwchace Ul• --ii ~ lli1ildl ailed fer ~r 11 • '.liMNMil.) . .. what discount jg . an about. ~ .. . U.S.D.A. Choice . Beel Chuck Roast Blade Cut HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR BIG WINNERS •W.C.CLARY · Tustin '1000Wln•r • MARI BllSOll . •1=r:' .. • BEi t f GEITIS SlldlMn •1ooow1nnir •RUDYMONns Los Angeles •1000 Winner •JO ANN BROWN las Vegas •2000 wrnner •RUBEN.KAMRATH •JOHN DOWNSKI labtslleld Rialto •1000 WI°"" •2000 Winner •ANITA PEREZ . • ESTANISLAO SOSA Santa,.... LOI Angeles •2000 w1_.. '1000-Wlnner •JANE HAMILTON • nRESSA GRIFFIN • JENNlfER JEFFERSON ......... Olkl Tift . ' . . Sna Barbara •1• w""* -ZOOO Winn• •1000 Winner I IElllEI •·22 ODDI CllllT &RmYE fEllUAllY 21. 1171 . . . " .... .. Wedne.day, March 8, 1978 DAILY PILOT C; Ev•ty ete•k Md roatt C1lf et Setewey from bffll• u.s.o.A. Ctioke .•. thl• I• your ... "'. enc~ ot tine tlaror •ttd 11, .. , .. ung1 Fresh California CLOSE TRIMMED FOR BEnER VALUE Our flmOUSdose·trim method removes exces· 1lve fat and bone before weiahina so that you can aet mote rDeat tout for your money. This method eiso helps assure you each cut--.nll cook just rigl'lt. rtic·hokes ~~1~~~ Plump and Tender GUARANTEED TO PLEASE We spare no effort in bringing you fine beef. But we go beyond that. We uncond1ttooally guaraotee your satislacttoo in every way or your money is promptly and courteously re· funded. AGED FOR GREATER TENDERNESS Saleway's aging of selected cuts 1s still another extra step designed to assure top tenderness, flavor, and eating goodness. _FROZEN_ EGETABLES Bel-air• Cut-Corn . •Peas• Peas and Carrots • Mixed Vegetables r 89 o ·o '+)-~~ - \JIEilRGENT Su-Purb, Heavy Duty Laundry. 9 9 (: ~49-oz. il/iFiii;1 l'llg.. Remove outer lower leaves and tie with string. Cook covered In 1" boiling salted water for 30 to 45 minutes. Until leaf pulls away easlly. DOWNI SOFTENER Fabric Softener 30-SLICE BREAD Mrs. Wright's · Famous Quality. 24-oz. 39c I-$'> Lolf Safeway Big Saving Buys! · ~ Msina Bathroom Tissue= 79° P;> TurN Ready Towels zee :·:1.59° I~) GardensldeTomatoes 2z:z-39c E$ Edward's Coifea v~:~m t.:.~· s21• ---Lucen11 Frozen Yogurt a~W:.. •1 1• • Extra Absorbent,, 48.Count Diapers / • e Daytime, 60-Count s3•• Truly Fine •Toddler, 40-Count lox NU-MADE MAYONNAISE Ideal For Salad ·or Sandwich IMPERIAL Ma~~;~1ne 59c 1·11. • -Cwton Let Safeway Turn Your Kitchen Into A .•• -....... -.. ~-~· ~ 1AST RJ(JD !> *fflll!t . CHUNK LIGHT TUNA .T~~5gc MONTEREY JACK ~i':ew::. s1 a 1 Rand~ Weights. lb. !!!!~~~"c":-59° Chaesa ts-oz. 79c Bel-air. Frozen •. • .-g. • ' C8 DAILY PILOT Wedoe!lday. Mvch I. 1~78 Gold Jambalaya Anyone who doubts that Creole cooks are among the best in the country has n ever sampled the wealth of good tastes available in a nd aroun d New Orleans. Some will even •say that the Creole • cuisine is the only true lAmerican cuisine, the only one totally formed and refined in this country. Creole dishes reflect the French and Spanish h eritages of their creators. The early settlers took their cook- ing knowledge and abili· ty and combined it with the foods they found m Louisiana -the seafood, vegetables and spices. The results re- main as some or the most unique and de- licious dishes in the world. flair and zest, countered I can (abQut 14 by the sweetness ot rich ouoces) chicken broth t a n g er in es for a 1 cup raw regular dllferent, yet balanced, rice way of adding new in· 1~ to 1 pound cooked terest to a legendary shrimp dish. 't'.I teaspoon fresh S p i c y G o 1 d e n grated tangerine peel J ambalaya tastes like 3 tangerines, peeled, it's been simmering all segmented, seeded day, but actually re-ln l arge saucepot, quires Jess than an hour brown sausage well l<> prepare, including all (about 10 minutes). To cooking time. The most sausage and drippings, delicate ingredients the add-ha m, onion, green shrimp and tangerines, pepper, garlic, c hili need only a gentle heat-powder , thyme, pepper ing just before serving. and bay leaf. Saute over SP ICY GOLDEN JAMBALAYA i,~ po u nd mild Italian sausage, cut in 1-inch pieces ~:.? pound ham, cubed (about 2 cups) 1 large onion, chopped 1 medium green pepper , chopped medium h eat until vegetables are just tender. Stir in tomatoes, chicken broth and rice; bring to boil. Reduce heat. Cover; simmer 25 minutes or until rice is tender. Stir in shrimp, tangerine peel and segments; heat. Makes about 8 cups. FOOC> .. .j "~ • I Spicy golden jam· balya tastes like it's been simmering all day. This updated version of one bayou favorite, jambalaya, is a gold.en version indeed. Many or its ing redients arc fam iliar -ham, rice, tomatoes, s hrimp, traditional seasonings, but there are a couple of surprises. Mild Italian sausage adds its own 2 medium cloves --~~~------~--~~~------------~~~~~~~----~----~~~~~--------------~--------------------~~.-.--garlic, minced 1 teaspoon chili powder 1/1 teaspoon thyme leaves, crushed 11s teaspoon pepper it; bay leaf, crushed 1 can (about 16 ounces) tomatoes, un- drained South African Rock Lobster Imperial. Quick Dish Is it possible to make a main dish ln ten m inutes elegant enough to be called "im- perial"? We tasted such a dish one day, heard the hostesses' regal name for it and agreed that this was indeed fiL Lo be served in a palace or a castle. But ten minutes'? And at what cost? Fact is, this main dish can be prepared in that short a time at a time when the budget is short of cash. A single pound of South African rock lobster, everybody's favorite seafood, serves six people nobly here. There is enough rock lobster meat to give the favored delicious taste to the whole; the element that stretches the seafood is canned corn. This is an inspired idea since the corn is sweet and mild and neither overpowers nor masks the delicate flavor of the South African rock lobster meat. The rock lobster cooks in about five minutes. just about as long as il takes for the corn to heat through. This magnificent dish can be ready in less time, lots less time than it takes to heat a TV dinner. SOUTH AFRICAN ROCK LOBSTER IMPERIAL 1 lb. frozen South African rock lobster tails, thawed 2 tablespoons butter or margarine ~'i cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons flour 1 can 07 oz.) cream style com 1 can C12 oz.) kernel corn, drained IA cup milk 1 tablespoon yellow mustard Salt and pepper I pkg. (10 oz.) frozen pl\UY shells, baked With scissors, remove underside membrane or rock lobster tails and pull out meat in one piece. Dice rneat. In a saucepan, beat b11tter 1nd saute onion. Add rock lobster pieces and stir until meat has lost itlJ translucency ana is opaque. Stir In fiour. SUr in cream com and kernel corn, milk and mustard. Stir over low beat until mixture thickens and bubbles. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Serve hot over patty shells. Yield; 6 servinas. CLUMiATBROCCOLICASRROLE 1 package (6 ounces) froien king, snow, or other crabmeat or 1 can (ti~ or 7~ ouncee) crabmeat 1 packap (10 ounces) fl'Oaen broccoli spears 2 t.ablespoona mareartne or: butter a atablespooDI flou.r ",,....~= ...... ~ teapoon salt l cup balf·and-balf or milk Ye cup thlnly sliced sreen onion 1 tablespoon coarsely chopped pimiento 2tableapoon11Uvered ,imonda Thaw crabmeat U fro.en; drain well. Re1Uov• any remalnla1 1bell or eartSJaae. Thaw b~coil and cut Item• 1nto b&te..m pieces, keeplna flowerette1 11eparate. M~t m:a~e or bUtterln 1mall pan; aUr in~ and Stir Jn ball-and-ball or milk: eOOIE o.w moderate 11 .. t aatll UdckiDld, .urrtill ~. l'eld ID erabmeat, oaloa. a1td pl•Mi'i-. Arraa1• biOO.Oll ftoftNttd aromMI &be ~· of • ......_ ,_.. cM orlllatanat,...., »bi• .,-....... ,. .................. m"OCcoli ...... llld ..... Atlll Mer lneiall-i.. HDttr of Cl• •• ~ nutl OYW~tot~ Bake 1n •1'+'~~ ........ 0MI; ........... admiel GI' until ........................ PllCU lfflCTIVI WID., MU. I THIU TUU .. MAI. 14, lt71. All IHlllITT llGllll l'UlHtO. llOSAU tOOUUll OI !OS IUAll 01 COllMlKlAl llSl. l1 n ,I lht\t .Ml•ethst<J orems IS IPQUlltd 10 bt •Ud•ly .... ~bit loo 14 t m u cll M"~el ~!l•t store t•ctOI n ~Pft1f1CJttr notfd on thos to1 II •t do run OtJI ot •• 1ehe<l•st0 oltm. •P •1.H ollei '°" rou• ch0tce ol • comoa11blt otem •hen 1urt1blt 1tlltel••c Ille \lme \J•••f' C/f I til<ACllK~ wtwch .,.11 tnlollt iO<J to puf{~st the ldtot!l!Wld ol•m JI Oh• ld<t•lo "'' Ollrt '"II hon JO dlYS T01Al SATISFACTION &UAIAWRID wt ••n •••I •1 U'IU•'W w PO\ttt11t •Wt Tt , .. .,. .... Nt .. M <..,.._ .. ._ .. , .. •• •••ttri\te \#t(t•1 WI .,,., ~t\lllWll l ( ... Htlkl ..... t t a -...U W~ • M•t ... • •t .. C•U••CM l11tlH•l1t"'l~ft'4 tft ...... tl•t 'f1(t ..... _..,, ..... _.~ 9'W Ua#tU ...... WH .. ,.,., ••tt .. natt .. 141 .. , ...... ,, ~"-" • ..,...M •11,a "f'\•rt..,. ,., • ..... "' .. ,..,. .. , \ r ... .. . . . . . .. ... .. . · ... .. • f ~ .-• .. . . FOOD Wednesday. March 8, 1978 DAIL V PILOT (; 9 T11rn Potatoes Into Elegance pan. Arrange single until the potatoes are layer of potato sllcea on done when tested with a bottom and up sides of knife. ~ edeea and mold. Then cover with invert on platter so layer pf potatoes and potatoes slip out in s pread 1 tablespoon molded form, golden butter over top. Repeat brown all over. Should a layers with a final few potato slices stick to spreading of butter on baking mold, lift OU$ and top. Bake in 425 decree place In position. Makea oven 40 to 50 minutes, or 4 servlnis. Elegant Potatoes .Anna Is simple to make. For Super ioncmcl 1 1-.r prices Switch toNumller·One~ •• Ralphs All VlrilU• Ra"'hs Chlpped Ralphs-Point Cut ComedBeel Brisket ~II Meat FrHh·Solld Gr111n Cabbage Bfff Chuck·Blad• Cut Ctuck Sta per II lb. ~:.10 3oz. pkg. • per II lb. For Number One Club members only 2'lds week's Spedal Coupon Offe• r·w--+--:l I I :Tide COUPON 99: : Detergent 4 :::· • ! : !IMAI t Al Ta....... WITH COUPON : I Umll One "9111 wl OM Coup1111,_ ~ I I ~ !llldlw Merdl t ttw Merdl ,, 1111. I ' TNIC..-Vlldl*.Y ..................... o.a.cn I , ___________________________ _, Plus ne~t weell's super l n1 coapon sauings , 11/~a Plclc 14» ... ...-CDIPOI" NOW twv ._.,ml Rllptll 'k=!9 Ind rou est...,. 50% °" ... llflw NEXT WEEK. ~~ • ProToolhbrush ~111} •Eastar Egg Dye •Ralphs Frozen Peas \uS'ilAl .... c... ~ 7-Bona Steak ~-1TiPRcat m c.;tfla.t Golden Premium Meats ': , .. ': 111 ~ 11• o ...... oa.nt WholeKtmll Nlllets Com An Yegeteble Wesson 011 240Lll bd. ~M;Rb. 1~ Evaporated Mlle ~~Cocktail ~~~ ~o-a....._..c ........... Viva Paper T-OWell ~ .,.. •. 1109 Peel Liquid Deagent ~~ch. .. Super Deli ---~.-;;.,..\)\~ Extra FtnCJ Wllhlngton Golden Delicious Apples per • lb. Mint«"•* Crest Tool1p1sta 1oz. II tube Super Produce ': .15 ': .15 :.' .10 ~ .10 Pantry Fillers ,::.79 ,::.34 1!: .41 , .... 43 Aft • ~.63- 2:-: .73 1::.83 ::.99 ;: .81 ':: 121 ';: 111 :-1'' :-1'' ' t: , •• ~Com Bread Mix 1Soa. 39 boa • ~lftr(• Season Salt 110&. 12• bll. ~ E;8porated Mlle '!:.33 ~~--Peas and Carroll 11!.·.3& ~~--Pem and Cmroll ~.24 ~, ..... , ........... 09,. Ajax Cleanser~ 1:-: .33 ~ o...,. °"'-Laundry Delargent ~ 137 Super Bakery :t .69 '~.79 ~.49 Health & Beauty '::' 21• ,.: 1'' '.: 11• ............ ...... .................... ... ,..... ........ ~ #' :..w::. :r: .;c: .. 0 0 t 0 l •• 0...., .... , 1 ··-' . . .. _. -. --..... . . . . . . .. .. . . . ' . ~ . ' (;JO DAILY PILOT Wednesday, Match 8, 1978 Club Calendar KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ALUMNAE: Kay Liberman of the American Cancer Society will speak at 11 am. Thursday, March 9, in the Irvine home of Mrs. Charles Sampson. Reserva- tions: Mrs. Rich Cerruti, 581·0316, or Mrs. Douglas McCrea, 552-0484. BATTERED WOMEN SYMPOSIUM: Pamela Bigelow, executive director of the Wom en's Law Center, will speak at the Orange County Human Service's symposium Thursday, March 9, in the Edison Community Center, Hun· tington Beach. Information: Barbara Luckeh, 642-9240. " FLORl'.:NCE CRITTENTON SERVICES: A 'day at the races will be held Thursday, March 9. Participants will boar~es at 10:30 a.m. for the trip to Santa Anita at Big Canyon, Irvine Coast, Santa Ana and El Niguel Country Clubs. MESA-HARBOR CLUB: Rena and Stanley Waxman, a drama duo, will entertain at 11 a.m. Thursday, March 9, in the Holiday Inn, Costa Mesa. Pl BETA PW: The general meeting of the South Coast Alumnae club will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, March 9, in the Newport Beach home of Cecilia Nelson. Ray Williams, presi- dent or the Friends of the Upper Bay, will speak· on Challenges of an Ecological Preserve. In- formation: Mrs. Virginia Bollman, Balboa. BALBOA YACHT CLUB: The annual Men's and Women 's Fashion Show will begin with cocktails at 7 p.m. Friday, March 10. ' CALIFORNIA FEDERATION OF W01'1EN'S CLUBS: The exec'utive board meet· ing will begin at 10 a.m. Friday, March 10, in the Santa Ana Elks Lodge. The annual membership tea and creative ~e wing contest will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday, March 16, in the Ebcll Club or Anaheim. N EWPORT·HARBOR EMBLEM CLUB 391: A wine tastin~ and taco salad party will be held ID the Huntington Beach home or Mary El- len Wheeler at 6 p.m . Saturday, March 11. TRI-DELTA ALUMNAE: The Eastern Orange County group will hold its annual fundra1sing luncheon at 11 a.m. Saturday,-March 11, in the Tustin Community Center, Reserva- tions· Mrs. T.A. Hughes, Santa Ana. SOCIETY OF MILITARY WIDOWS: A meeting will be held at 10 a .m. Sunday, March 11, in Republit Federal Savio gs, Santa Ana. CLIPPED WINGS: A plant sale will be held Sil turday and Sunday, March 11and12, at 24191 Puerta de Luz, Mission Viejo. SIGMA KAPPA ALUMNAE: A luncheon meet1n~ will be held at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, March 11 , in the M1ss1on Viejo home of Nancy Lange. WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS VETERANS AS· SOCIATION: Queen City Chapter 57 will meet at 1 p.m. Saturday, March 11. in Marioer's Sav- ings and Loan. Seal Beach. Information: Alice Clark, (213) 429-1662. NEWPORT BEACH ASSISTANCE LEAGUE: The .Junior Auxiliary will sponsor a spring fashion show and sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. March 11, in the Assistance League Thrift Shop, Newport Beach. . BETA SIGMA PHJ COUNCIL: A mem- bers hip brunch will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, l\1 arch l I, in the Newport Beach Sheraton. TOWN HALL CELEBRITY SERIES: Humorn1t Irene Kampen. author of "Life Without George," will speak Monday, March 13, in Edwards Cinema, Newport Center. The series is co-sponsored by the Assista9ce Leagues of Laguna Beach and Newport Beach. SADDLF.BACK COMMUNITIES CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB: An informal talk on Collectable Plates will be featured at the noon luncheon Tuesday. March 14. in the El Adobe Restaurant, San Juan Capistrano. Reservations: 831-1989 or 492-6542. LAGUNA MONDAY M6RNIN& CLl:JB! Baritone Arnie Bennett will present a musical revue at 11 :30 a.m. Monday, March 13, in Ben Ilrown's. South Laguna. USC TOWN AND GOWN JUNIOR AUXILIARY: Songfest 1978 director Mark Rios will present a program at 10 a.m. Tuesday, March 14, in the Corona del Mar home or Mrs. Robert McLachlan. ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED TEACHERS: Orange County retired teachers are invlt· cd to attend a "kaffee klatsch" at 10 a.m. Tues- day, March 14, in the Lincoln Savings and Loan building, Laguna Hills. Information: Beatrice Feldman, 493-4812. I WOMEN'S LAW CENTER: Children of In- cest is the topic of a seminar at 7:30 p.m. Tues- day, March 14, in the Women's Law Center. In· formation : the center, 832-2202. NEWPORT EB ELL CLUB: The senlor members will hold a membership tea at 2 p.m Wednesday, March 15, to Parkwood Apartments Rollin' For RIO Street rods. restored cars, street macblnes. trucks, mini·trucks, low- r id e rs, and nomads from the entire Southern California area will be oo dispJay at the fourth annual ''Rollin for RIO" Car Show, Sund~y. March 12 at t.fie Rehabilitation loStitute of Orange County (RIO>. . Sponsored by Tourin • Tio Street Rods Car Club of Southern California, the cars wiU be on disR}ay from 10 a.m. to 4 p:in. at the cor- ner oT Tusfin and La Veta in the city of Orange. Children participatirrg in RIO's rehabilitation programs will judge the vehicles and award prizes to the winners. There is a $2 donation to enter a vehicle in the show, but no admission charge f'or viewers. The public is encouraged to come a~d view the ap· proximately 300 vehicles scheduled to be on dis· play. ... • Actors and stuntmen from left, John Casmo, Jim .Poslof, and Carl Ciarfalio. look over antique cars for Rollin' for RIO. Trudy Passo, left, and Mayor Norma Hertzog look over some of the antiques backgrounding Gucci fashion show. Gucci Evening On Saturday, March 11, the Antique Guild will be the background ~etting for lh!Uirst West Coast showing of Gucci's Spring/Summer col· lection of men's and women's fashions. This fund raising event is being sponsored by State Mutua l Savings and ,Loan Association for the benefit of South Coast Repertory Theatre. Tickets are $75 per couple. Reservations must Qe made and tickets purchased in advance of this event. Rese"ations for the limited seat- ing may be made now by calling the South Coast Repertory Theatre offices at646·3252. clubhouse, Irvine. Information: Alice Baume, 552-3673. NEWPORT JUNIOR LEAGVE: An Equal Rights Amendment d~bate will be held at 7:30 Q.m. Wednesday, March 15, in the NeWPOrter Inn. I Speaking for the ERA are Maureen Rea1an. daughter of the former govemor and a national spokeswoman, amt Pat Henog, a lawyer and member or the ACLU. Speaking against the ERA are Nola Meredlth, a national spokesWC>m,an from Lon~ From left, Robert Guggenheim, Mrs. Alvin S Cox. and Ina Bliss pJan the Neptune Ball. Queen Neptune The Newport Harbor Spastic League has departed from tradition for its 19th An- nual King Ncpture Dinner-Dance by choos- ing its first queen, Mrs AlvinS·Cox. No-host cocktails are scheduled for Beach. and Gordon Chytraus, a lawyer and former candidate for the U.S. Congress. OFFICERS' WIVES LEAGUE: A de· monstration on hair care and make-up will be held at the luncheon at 11 :30 a.m. Wednesday, March 15, in the Cook Book restaurant, Tustin. GAMMA PHI BETA SORORITY: The South Orange County Alumnae will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 15. There will be an election or officers and a microwave cooking de· monstration by Ron Braiden, at the Microwave Magic Cooking School, Mission Viejo. Informa- tion: Kathy Awender, 495-5408 or Jan Barrett. 7ss.-0146. WOMEN ONLY FONDUE DINNER: Barbara Henry will speak on the Challenges and Demands in Each Woman's Life, at 6:30 p.m . Wedi)esday, ~rch 15, at Park Newport Apartments, Jamboree and San Joaquin Hill Roads, Newport Beach. Cost is $3.50 per person. Make reservations at Spa office through Satur· day, March 12. The speech is at 7: 15 p.m. COMMISSION ON STATUS OF WOMEN: The group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday. March 13, in the Board Room, Department of Education, Building B, 1300 Grand St, Santa Ana. For information, call 834-6880. NEW NEIGHBORS J1JNIOR: The group will meet at 7:30 p.m., Mond~y. March 13, in the conference ~m of the Marina Inn, Dana Point M artna. Lod Latragna will speak on what women should know about insurance. HADASSAH: The Newport Beach -Business and Professional Chapter will hold a discussion at 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 13; at the home of Marsha Palmer. Forunofrmationca11673-1403. ; 00 p.m. \\1th dinner and dancing at 8:30 p.m For ticket inrormallon contact Mrs. Johnston at 673-0469 or 673-4333. B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN MITZVAH CHAPTER 1571: A champagne purim supper will be held at 6.30 p.m Wednesday, March 15, in the Huntington Landmark Recreation Center. The supper is in honor of all Gold Card m~m ­ bers and prospective members. Information: Reverly Lustig, 960-.2781 or Joyce Meyers, 962-5813. NEWPORT SOROPT IMIST INTERNATIONAL: A meeting will be held at 12 noon, Wednesday, March 15, in the Airporter Inn. Magna Schley and Maxine Witt. club de- legates will give the program. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED PERSONS: The Huntington Beach Chapter 857 will meet Wednesday, March 15. in Murdy Park Center, Huntington Beach. Slides of the Cana- dian Rockies will be shown. NEWPORT HARBOR PA~HELLENIC: Three American Field Service-sponsored foreign exchange students will talk and show slides at the meeting at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. March 15, in Glendale Federal Savings, Fashion Island. CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB: The Hunt· ington Beach group will view Spring Fashions at noon Wednesday, March 15, in the Huntington Beach Inn. Reservations: Mrs. Rodney Post, 5231 Vallecito Dr., Westminster. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA: Saddleback· Capistrano Valley Alumnae Club members will meet (or a sandwich luncheon at 10 a.m •. Wed· nesday, March 15, in the Mission Viejo home of Mrs. Michael Kennedy, who will spE!ak on Sailboat Ocean Racing. Information: Mrs. Q.ou1las George, 77<>-0789. .. .. . Party Perfect J ackle Eaton threw an unusual party just to say happy birthday to her husband, Robert. She surprised him and nearly 100 guests by having one or Newport Beach's most presUglou1 restaurants. Ambrosia, converted to a Parisian garden just for the occasion. Guests arrived at 1 p.m. Thursday tor a cocktail reception In the bar, where tables had been covered with blue and white checkered cloths. Freshly cut daisies were attached to trellises, and 11 canopy gave a finishing touch to the French Cafe atmosphere. The honored guest entered at 1·30 p.m., and was surprised to see that the bar was decorated with large posters picturing himself. Match books made of linen were imprinted with the words, .. Bob's Place." A three.foot nower cart held the seafood Of· ferings during the cocktail hour. The menu in- cluded an assortment of crab, salmon. caviars, pates, imported French cheeses and various sauces and clrt!ssings. The main dining room was a mass ot spring flowers, and each of the 12 tables had .a floral centerpiece of yellow roses, orchids, pink tulips, lavender tulips, daffodils and more. The dinner menu consisted of clear veal consommc, roasted prime sirloin of beef, asparagus with hollandaise sauce, duchess potatoes, tomatoes stuffed with mushrooms and a Danish salad. At midnight, the Louis XIV room was opened for dancing to the jazz music of Bob Clark and his band. The area was decorated with solid black velvet on the walls and ceiling, with four 14·foot mirrors placed around the room. Elej(ant American and Scandinavian finger sandwiches were served after midnight. Among Jackie and Robert Eaton's guests were their daughter, Jackie Jr., Claire <Trevor> and Milton Bren, Gosta Muller and Mary Mitchell, Thelma a nd Geril Muller, Marnie and J ay Reed, Link Mathewson, Robert Spurzem and Jan and Tony Vitti. Also attending were Diana and Richard Quine, Cece and Randy Presley, Emma Jane and Tom Riley, Claire and Wally Cruttenden, Gene Washburn, Maruja and George Hodges, Judy and George Argyros, Virginia Knott and Paul Bender, just to name'a few. ( Horoscope THURSDAY, MARCH 9 By SYDNEY OMARR ] ARIES (March 21-April 19): Take initiative -stress independence, originality. Be a pioneer in sense that you break new ground, that you highlight fresh concepts, procedures. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Avoid attempt- ing to force issues. Remove chip from shoulder. Means no direct confrontations. Humor, persuasiveness with the day. Gemini, Sagittarius individuals could play key roles. GEMINI (May 21·June 20): Emphasis on friendship, desired results. Key now is to be thoroughly familiar with basic patterns. Aquarius, Scorpio, Leo could be involved. CANCER (June 21.July 22): You gain foothold; there is room for you at top. Get ideas on paper. submit sugl(estlons, format. Be ready • for change or scene, variety of experiences, I , unique message from memberofoppositesex. LEO (July :!J.Aug. 22): Good lunar aspect coincides now with mystery, budget·tax review, finances in relation to close associate, mate. Taurus, Libra figure in picture. VIRG-0 (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Say what you mean -check quotes, refuse to be intimidated by one who paints plcture5 of fear, doubtJ trepidation. Accent on mystery, the occult, locating what had been hidden or misplaced. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Go s low, check legal aspects, confer with partner, mate. Capricorn, Cancer play dominant roles. In mat- ters of speculation, stick with number 8. Older individual is wiJUng to share experience. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Finish what you start, takin& lnitlaUve in ending a situation, relationship which has proven non-productive. Change the "script." There is no valid reason for you to be emotionally and financially drained. . SAGl1TA1UUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Favora- ble Moon aspect coincides now with creativity. significant changes, affair of heart, the imprint- ing of your own style. Young person pays you meaningful compliment. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Security, savings, investments are hi~blighted. What appears an obstacle can be utilized as a step- ping-atone. You have surroun~ yourself with aomTpersons who al'e' reaenUul, envious. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Gain overall view -leave fine points, details for another day. Key now is to be versatile, to make con- tacts, to gain insights into potenttal. Gemlnl, Sagittarius figure prominently. PISCES <Feb. 19·March 20): Empbaals on income, per8Clltal posses1lons, protecting auets, eettlng mOlt from capital. Restrictions are lift· ~ • ed U you assert yourself. • If Marcb t II you Wr1b4aJ ••• you bave tt •enH ol drama -people come to you with tbelr ;#T problems. Arles, Libra lndivtduals play hnpor· :: tant rotes In your Ure. July should be your m01t .. ~ significant mOJlth ol 1~8, a yur featuriA1 new 1.,~~h-""· a!arts added Independence, greater freedom - and ove. It ttlllScJalhlp ota peimaneat oetv w"1 be •la~ If 1ln1le, 10" could marry. Jackie and Robert Eaton at surprise party she gave him last week. The guest of honor's reaction to the surprise. . . .... ••• . ...... .. WedMSday, March 8. 1978 DAtL v PILOT c J I , Oalt-( ,.let llflol• ~ 'hlrkll O'~-u Claire (Trevor) Bren hugs Robert Eaton . 'Asphyxiated' Should Seek Aid DEAR ANN LANDERS: For over 35 years, I have emptied ashtrays and washed them. I am allergic to smoke, but that doesn't seem to bother my husband or many or our relatives and friends. I can turn blue before Aan ·Landn-s and I keep wondering, "Is HE the guy?" I've told her all a bout m y pas t and held nothing back -includ- ing names and places. Is she playing fair? - CLEAN SLATE and ~lue th<'m on your mirror: "You cannot prevent birds of sorrow from flying overhead but you don't have to let them build nests in your hair." WANTED DEAR ANN: Recently DEAR BIG MOUTH: my husband bought a sorry. What can we do? -STUCK their eyes, choke. gasp and nearly pass out. Something tells me the They go right on smok-trouble in your house ing. goes deeper than the I told my husband a ashtrays. Have you con- rew weeks ago that I re-sldered discussing the fu se to empty or wash entire situation with a another ashtray. I am . professional? Please do. DEAR STUCK: Your signatui'e is also your condition. Yoo wouldn't go te a Jewelry store lo buy cigars or candy, would you? So why buy a wristwatch at a cigar and candy stand? The lesson cos& you JZ9. Just because you came wristwatch for $29 from 1 'd druther be anyplace up with the names and a man who runs the can-b u t here· numbers of all the dyand cigarstandinhis ____ ___:. ____ _ WASHINGTON POST players doe~n't mean office building. The.man READER your fiancee should do took a trip to 1t: sick of dumping stinking cigars and cigarets, picking up butts Crom the floor or the garage, the patio, pool areas, the lawn and even the living room rug. So now I am treated like th e offender because I have taken a stand. My chauvinist pig says cleaning ashtrays is part of "housekeep- ing." Is it? Even if it makes me sick? I need a yes or a no from you. If you aren't on my side, please don't answer. I already have more trou- ble than I can handie. - ASPHYXIATED DEAR PHYX: I am on your 1lde, but I don't think it'• going to make a 1bred of difference to the chauvinist pig. DEAR READER: No the same. She bas con· Switzerland and brought EARL'S matte r where you'd fessed there was so· back some bargains. • PLuMetNG druther be, you ARE in meooe berore you, now The watch stopped and :i~",1;;:=g Virginia -and so are quit nag"ing for details. the man .says he.is · si Lif "1•s1 D AR N I ( h I h ... !><>• Vlt• T •mf' !>tarl• •• Your O-E A N: I realize ots o ot er peop e w o It ain't gentlemanly. 1c.11s1on NurP.e """' ., ... , the War Between the tell me they love it. For CONFIDENTIAL to cosr•Mu.•642-1753 States is over, but I was your own peace or mind, Throw Me a Lifeline, Call 642-5678. 1sz.,.__.11v•. really bugged by that I hope you wlll make a Annie : Paste these ~:i:::~0~0~~~ M15s10Nv1EJ0495..o401 Virginia gal who ha~s p~itlveerfurttoa~ust.:iw~o~r~d~s~in~y~o~u~r~h~a~L~b~an~d~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~ft~2~~~~F~~~M~.~~·~~~·~·~~~~·~·~' Pennsylvania. I came It must be awful bating from Pennsylvania to where you live. area 19 years ago as a l 'm going to marry the Washington·Virginia DEAR ANN : The girl FRANCic£,-0RR brtde. If my husba"1ld <she's 24. l 'm 23) ad- and I weren't so much in milted to one serious love we never would love affair before she have made it. met me. She has eone Wherever you go in with several guys but northern Virginia you had only one re a l frne· t t' ' d ( have to stand in line sweetheart. The prob· Sa 1oriery corona e mar either to buy it, return lem : She won't tell me it, or trytos~ it. I've whoitw~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ shopped the same stores If we are going to for years and very rew have a good life together MESA clerks remember me or I think I am entitled to show any interest In giv-know all about her past UPHOLSTER y ing me (or anyone else) -and I mean ALL. It's decent service. • hell when 1 run into one If I had my druthers of h er former flames . LOOK FOR THE GREEN TAG ON THE LA·Z·BOY CHAIRS AND SAVE I Ill tHf•d;"' •. I HI I IJl .I I\ I .If\ ~Jl New Shipment ~STOCK FABRICS 50 0/0 • OPP ON ALL /C STOCK .fAUICS REG. '20 to '35 YD. NOW 1/2 PRICE SALE. 20 0/ * OPP ON AU SPICIAL /0 OIDIR PABRICS .. . . ,,_ ~ Tomato ~ JUICE Sacramento-so thick it. plops! 46oz Wishbone =· ... 89e French, llalian, J()()(t Ii.land -Hi oz ·.. Peaches ~w •••• _49e ~ ., Halves or Slices -Springfield No 2 1 ! Tea Bags •••... s 119 He a Lipton lovef -pkg of 48 PINEAPPLE Chunks, Crushe4 or 4 9 I/It Sliced -in juice • ~ Si>rincfield llo 2 CH Top Ramen ••.•. 2oe Oriental noodles -all flavors -3 oz Chili con Carne _45e Hormel -Hot or Regular ••• 15 oz ~· Hi Ho Crackers "sge Enjoy Sunshine in the 12 oz. package .. · Stewed JSc . Tomatoes ' . • Hunt'~ garden goodness 300 can Margarine •...... sge Imperial -so close lo butter! 1 )b ·. Cake Mix ....... &se Pillsbury Plus ..• all varieties Frosting Mix .... 79e Pillsbury's •.• all varieties •.. 16 1,1 oz ~; Zee Napkins ... _39e -....... -~· P\ ..... .. .. ~ .. Bound You can M are ••• when tbe irMe 111 tbe beef,.. dlleH is U.sJJ. Ctloict ... sure of the QUlfity! And you can be 1111 of the wllue when It's Q llftdle trim MCI nlue .•• • tlliat's the letter Warf ::, .. s11! Round cut of U.S.ffA. Choice b~ Swiss Steak ••• s1 1! Round cut of U.S.D.A. Choice beef T eriyaki s 119. STEAK Boneless top round -Choice beef U.S.D.A. $. f IJ'fl CHOICE....... J.£ ~ It They'll welcome the hearty goodness of a special dish featuring our outstanding round steak . • . naturally better Omaha Roast •• s 13? f«>und cut of U.S.D.A. Choice beef U.S.D.A. Choice -to be sure! Beef Shanks •.. s 1°! Center cut from U.S.D.A. Choice beef BONELESS ~Ol.LED BEEF $189• ROAST Chuck cut ... Choice shoulder clod Stew Beef ...•• s 11! Extra Jean -boneless ••• and Choice! Cabbage 49· C ROLLS ... Oven ready -w/fresh eggs! Net 8 oz Cbickon livnrs FOR FRYING •••••••• 51! You can do so many things with these nutritiou~ delight:. ... frozen, then defrosted! (~n MORE Oil Tll 5 LI SAC ••• $2.45) Ground Beef~~ s1 2? Lean -does not exceed 22', fat Ground Beef .•. s1 4? Leanest -does not exceed i5r-;, fat CHOPPED STWS •.. 3 per • ... $1.49 II. SPARE RIBS Sliced Bacon .•• s 1 3~ El Rancho's thicker ranch style MEAT LOAF ~ ,. FRESH TROUT 69~: Clear Springs, Sun Valley, Idaho -net wt 5 oz ~a. Fillet of Sole s21t f'resh! ••• mild flavored EnJClish Sole Catfish Fillets s 11~ Delicious freJh-water variely! -. Halibut S]59 STEAK ·· • Firm, flavorful -from Northern eeaa M h. M h. s129 -a 1 a 1 • • • • • • Kindle those Hawaiian memories Crab Meat sssi Ala&knn Snow Crabs 100~·; leg meat! SHELL ON .. • . NO. 1 WHITE SJ79 . SHRIMP • Medium size ••• they'll be so tas~yl • A din1Jer without Ullll<' is l1he a day without sumhine •.. brighten up your dinnpr 1ntli uine' Sene the inacnum of frenc:fl Colombard Wine~ •••••• s349 Or Ruby Cabernet or Chenin Blanc A wine that will Please most everyone La Salle Rose •• s249 Christian Bros. for dinner! fifth From California's fine wileJ•ds Paul Masson ••. s35• Cabernet Sauvignon, Pinot Noir -6th . The Best of Spirits REDUCED 90¢! ~= s429 .. Puerto Rican -light or dark -Quart r ~ Colorful Luau package of JOO Tomato 12( Sauce U.S.D.A. Choice lamb -frozen Lean! Meaty! Fresh Eastern pork Our own, w/fresh eggs! Oven Ready Tequila savn0c • ~ •• s399 - Springfield for value ••• 8 oz can Scott Tissue •. ; _75e Four roll peck -colors or prints Kidney Beans •• _33e S&W ••• plump dark red! 15111 oz can Pledge ::URE ••••• s 139 B $169 ounce .•.••.••• Fabric softener -40 i.heets -(15c ofT) FACIAL 39 TISSUES c Springfield White or Yellow -200 ct BllRB HBRB STUFFED HALVES •••••••••••••• I I! Plump little beautiea .•. expertly split int-0 11erving halves, stuffed Cordon Bleu style or with Dressing! Net 12 oz each Sausage ITAi.Wi srru • s 15! Our own blend -with no nitrite WE FEATURE MILK-FED VEAL Bratwurst llRMCHO'S St 5! The real thing ••• compare the difference Pork, veal, seasoning -no nitrite • Super Fresh Produce . . Pin1app/1 FRESH FROM HAWAII! ••••••••••• II! Maturity fruit •.. picked to offer you the full fla,·orful goodness of luscious Hawniinn fruit! Navel Oranges 4 s1 LBS Sweet and juicy California frujt MUSHROOMS 69( Jumbo 59 Papayas ~ Fresh! Flown in from Hawaii! , El Rancho's own label -fiflh Lord Calvert •• sl 149 Save 1.30 on Canadian ••• 1.75 liter Smirnoffsl 099· VODKA Now reduced 1.20 ••• 1.75 liter Cabin Still .•.•• s5 59 Straight whiskey :.. save J .00 -Que.rt. '7 Calvert's Gin ..• s9 29 Don't forget the tonic! ••• 1.75 lit.er . Seagram's s749 v.o. You save 50e on the fifth Froz en Food Prices in effect Thur. March 9 through Wed. March 15 Delicatessen . . . ;'.!·ice 'ream HALF-CALLON • Springfield, for value ••• your favorite navora in the easy-dip square carton ·Potatoes ....... sgc Lemonade ••••••• 39c • Hash Browns (2 lbs) O'Brien (1 ~ lb) Minute Maid White, Pil'lk -12 o:z · Macaroni aaml •••• 29c Orange Juice .-•• s119 Van de Kamp'• 10 ounce pkg Minute Maid'~ bl.J '16 ui 1i1• Open dailY 9 Co 9 Sunday JO to 7 No soles to dealers ... Buddig,.s-Meats 3oz 39c ~ •Wafer thin slices of your favorita varieties! (11 Soz ,q ... lk) : Weight Watchers99c Juices mlllM ••••• 59C Sii~ of low fat process cheese -10 oz Orante or Grapefruit. ••• 32 o:z aiie Ricotta .. .,..., ••.•• 99c Grated Cheese. s1 4• Precio\18 -trJ.,.With .. !mitl (I ti--d~a•...Parmesan-Rotnano -'1 oz. - . " • LEASE DIRECT '73 DODGE II 00 SUllllt YAM V-8, automatic tranamlsalon, power steering, AM/FM stereo with 8 traci(. custom carpeting and paneling, custom paint, mag wheels with wide tires. Lie. 154335P Stk. t1570AT. 53799 iJIFOID MAMTOIMOJDL V·8, automatic tranamlHlon, power ateerlng. power brakH, factory air conditioning, vi~ roof cover, radio. hnler. UC.~ 8tk. tP32ef. STOii-DISCOUMl'S ON LUXURY CARS! NEW 1978 LTD 4 DR. LA.ND AU 51471 34 ':1: OUR PRICE $8743.66 ( 155919) Stk. 11639 ANY NEW 1978 CUSTOM VAN CONVERSION IH STOCK' NOW PRICE-SLASHED TO 5 % OVER O FACTORY INVOICE All factory invoices include preparation, freight. and factory hold backs. MEW 1971 FIOI Ill CUSTOM STYLESIDE 55098 T:::~~d L1oenae 351 V-8. pwr steer and brakes. chrome front bmpr., painted rear step bmpr., auto. trans .• gauges, reduced sound exhaust, tint glass, extra cool pkg..-5 F7&-15 4 plys, plus other extras. OUR BIG VOLUME LEASE DEPARTMENT OFR:IS COMPETITIVE RA TH OM AU. MODa CAIS AHD DUCKS DAILY· RENTALS Can-TnlCl&s ly Dery, Wffll .. Mmlll. Mow Low As . . . IN OUR BIG STOCK MO CARS HB.D BACK! CHOOSE ANY FIEST A, PINTO, OR STANDARD COURIER PICKUP IN OUR BIG STOCKS -PAY US JUST FIVE PERCENT OVER FACTORY INVOICE- AMD DRIVE HOME MILi All factory 1nvo;ce. include preparation. freight. and A BARGAIN! '75 FORD ...... GW•4Dr.5Mm V·8. automatic trans .• factory air conditioning, power steer!~. power brakes. vinyl roof cover, radio, mag wheels. lie. #697MXC 54096 '76.TOYOTA ~-fllCKUP 4 cyf., 5 speed trene.. white spoke rime & wide tires. aliding rear window, radio, heater. with cab-Over camper shell. Lie. 11011075 Stk. t421AT. factof'y hold bllcb. OVER ,20 BEAUTIFUL 177 IN STOCK SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICES ON -BIRDS -MAVERICKS PINTOS -MUSTANGS GRANADAS ~LTD'S TERRIFIC SAVl•SI \)6 FOID .................... e cyf.. automatic tranaml4alon, power steering, tectoty air oond., hldlo. helter. wheel cowra. UC. te878YL sue. tP3289 n '"""' V-8. automatic trans .• factory air conditioning, · p<>wr steering. power disc brakes, power windows, vinyl roof cover. tilt steering wheet radio, heater. Lie. J856SWL Stk. IP3279 4 cyl, 4 speed. AM/FM stereo redic with tape, removable roof panel, rallye Wheeta. Low mllee. Uc. f494T JH Stk. #P3217 •16 PLYMOUTH li#.OW HATCHIACK •.T. .. cyl., 5 speed transmission. sport pacbge, AM/FM radio, heater. rally• wheeta. Uc. f477POU Stk. t966A '74MllCURY MOM'll90 WI '9• STATIOM WMOM V-8. automatic tranamlsalon, p0wer atMfing. power tir--. roof canter, get'°' heater. Low are.. Uc. •208KBL Stk. 1863A. -. . . . . • .. lit • ~MICS I CROSSWORD .~RMADUKE MISS PEACH "He likes to leave recorded messag_es!° - . ' .. "?UNKYWINKERBEAN OKPR, ~! ro I 100K A FEW L!)05Cy> 8RJBE6 l &IT lHE M15TAl<E.S 1: MAOE CAERE Ml5TAl<ES a= 1HE ~I . . . ' . . TaU.Mli A"1'ML41r ,' WHAT c~0 '~PA"8 I by Tom Batiuk DOOLEY'S WORLD MVGoSH, YA 6€.aJ AAVIN'1HAf Tt-itNGALL DAY U»&G! DR.SMOCK "7tlO SAY YOU THINK YOU'RS A PRAGON, eH f' HA-HA•HA! > •• w~. March a. 1978 PEANUTS by Charles M. SChull t»yMtll CAAT YA oo NJ'hH1~G IN MOOelW10H? * SIGH YA HAFTA 0€ SO 6UHG-HO? 111- TODAY'S GIDSSIDBD PVZZLI ACffOSS St Artlars tio-UNITED F•hn Syndicate c .. eory 1 Plant dla-63 Papyrua T~(• Pµule Solved: ease rolla 5 Ruel rec:re.. 67 U.S. poet lion er .. s Edmund 10 Unrutychlld Clarerw;e 14 Hounda' 1li w:~ 81 Laroe •• "'" mouse 16Speak 62---of Wiidiy the etlme 17 PfC or l· 64 Auoon as Cpl 65 Pollcecar 19Pteatlcaln-eoceaaory gr9dlellt 66 Amerlnda 20 Atmoepherlc 6T Sugar conditions eource 21 Moduws 68 Ontartoffftr -23 Cli"* 69 Saigon holJ.. ............. 25 HafdWOOd days retreab-pepper plant 29 Nlche ments 40 Having llfe 29tntert.Nd ~ 181deaJust '43Sman harmfully ""'"" mentioned cabinillt 34 lined UP 22 Fonner 45 But'-lltem: 35 Tree of Liie 1 MakHillbte Egyptian 2WOfd• site . 2 Wallllng coin 47 Finally: 2 37RomanVtP stick 24TaHtower words ol old :J Scope 29 Clfmblng 49 Dlacems 38 Curler'• cap 4 Scatter palm: Var. 62 Lectdng cd- 39 Animal about 27 Helicon °' raiser 5Pet1tr name 53 Untldyone 41 Truck 6 In flamea 28 Cetestlal 54 Ice cream 42 Tete --: 7 Houaehold vagra11t unit lfl Rrtv•• • kllpl•"'•nt -3Q Ptlf'UVl.an 55 Klfl9 of 44 S11mra1t 8 RhyMtter native Pl!* 45 Flr .. :Sleng 9 Watercouru 31 Try to sur-56 01sturbanca 48 "It waa nt> paas 58 Boundary • by Tom K. Ryan troubte•: 3 10-oft: ..32 Antelope hne worda Avokled 33 Not too 59 0111 herb 48 "T.rtatan and 1 t Unoommon smart 60 Headland -" 12 Attirm 3$ Transaction 63 Three. in SO Wqtr 13 Light 39 E. lndlan Roma ' • • • • f • .. . I Ho.wt For Sale Hous•• For S• Wedn!!day. March B. 1978 • DAIL y PILOT m . ._...... !H-ie• ~ w. H•"' For w. ;;;:;,; .......... iooZ. ;;;:;; .......... jO(;j Hou .. , Fors• Houtts For w. Ho.n•• For Sat. Housu Fors• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I . GeMr... I 002 ~-I 002 GftWf'.. I 002 GeMr.t I 002 G....-.. I 002 GeMrClil I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY W1her'1Mottu: All real eatate advertised In t.b1s neW4pMper is sub ject to the Federal Fair Hou•ing Act or 1968 Which rnukes it illegal to advertise "any pre· ference, Ii m lt ation. or discrimination based on race, color, reUglon, aex, or national origin. or un intention to make any such preference, limita Um, or dlscnminut100." A CORNEil OF EASTll.UFf On a corner across from a park in beautiful downtown Eastbluff stands a 3 bedroom. 2 bath home for only $137 ,000. lt"s probably one of the bes t buys in town. You should see it! U,_.lfJUI: li~MI:§ REALTORS', 675 6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corond d!ll MJr also m ~1e~.1 Vi-rdt: Jt 546 5990 LAGUNA IEACH 2 BR, 1 BA. Laguna Charmer . Walk to beach. Mex. fireplace, oak floors. fenced yard. Perfect home for artist , writer, student, couple, weekenders. a nd· anyone who appreciates Laguna c harm. Only $110,000. ~COATS & WALLACE ~REAL ESTATE, INC. A LOCAUY OWNlO COMPANY St RVINC fHE SOuru COASl ARLA SINCt 1963 CQME breathtaking sclnery. wooded trails. TENNIS COURT. A s pecial kind of place ,for you at $255.000. C.U 640..6 I• I LOOK FOi THE GOOD UR -This neat 3 bdrm Tiburon Condo will do it! J t 's large & s pacious with famil y r oom. 21 :.i baths. separate double garage a nd air conditioned. Large open patio with built in BBQ. Asking $78,900. Cd& 546-4141 Serving Costa Mesa·lrvine Huntington B each-Newport Beach IVY COVEllEO SHINGLE con AGI No fool·in ! 2 bedroom. l bath shingled home with beam ed ceilings, paned windows. shake roof and a winding brick walk thru and ivy covered yard. No root-in. but ther e's more: a sunny d etached one bedroom income unit with its own private patio yard. Both for 5148,000! No fool -in! U,_.l()Ut: tif)MI:§ REAL TORS', 675-6000 This new&paper will not knowingly accept any advertising for r l'al ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NEWPORT IACK IA Y Quality built John Lyttle home featuring 4 BR, 3 BA, s pacious rooms, wood beamed ceilings, wet bar in den. ma ids quarters. This is a g r eat entertaining hom e on an extra large lot w /complete privacy. $145,000. 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona dt>I Mar 4.o~l-Al~..V~d11 , .11 fl.JG ~,990 est.ate which 1s 111 \ 1ola i lionolth&htw, G~ 1002 G.-r.. 1002 ..._..for Sale -••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CAMEO -Ht&HLAMDS ••••••••••••••••••••••• GeMral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• RIEAL EST A TE SALES Want 2 ambil1ou~ salespeople for penonal training. On computer. s up e r l ocation . Progrcsi.1ve comm. For _.ri ... 0 d'&!d• 84Jboa Island Rul1y ,'\.,~11\\t_,,,_. X1 \~°'" 673-8700 IEACHVILLA. llG CA.HYCH 4 BR. fam. rm .. 3 baths. Beautifully decorated family home with patio view!> from each room. $135.000 LIDO ISLE Newly r e modeled 4 bdrm .. den . 4 baths, Living rm. w /cathedral cellin g. Lge. master bdrm. s uite. IA.YFROMT Several fine b ayfront homes with pier & s lips BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bay'>1de Or1vt_• N .8 675 ·6161 G.-rol I 002 G.-ral I OOl .................•...•.....•...•......•....•.. IEACH RETREAT $64,900-VIEW Steps to pounding surf and crystal sand! Baek }ard is bay a rea play· ground. Winding wooded walkways to secluded en· try! Gourmet kitchen Step-down conversation a rea plus r.replace! Suns hine breakfas patio. Pool-jacuzd- volleyball. Garden living ~~ Uninnity Perl Village 11 -ncv. h11t1ng Popular Hano\ er model on greenbelt L1.:ht and aary '4 'beam ce1hn~~ Bu11l·in:. and Bl:iQ 10 tiled atrium. Frei.hi} paint~ 3 Rdrm11. and formal d1n1nc room $96.500. This immac. 3 BR. 2 BA + den, not only has room for pool, but is very near pvt. beach . Only $169,800 . OLD CORONA DEL MAR T his well maintained 2 BR home plus gst. unit is being sold by the original owner. Pride of ownership abounds; come see it. $174,500. EXCHANGE ANYONE? This very nice Corona del Mar duplex w /pool and jacuzzi would cons ide r exchanging for s mall home. Corona de l Ma r to Dana Point. 2 And 3 BR units w /l BA each. Priced low at Sl89,500. EMERALD IAY LINDA. ISLE ELEGANCE Spectacula r water view from most room~! Tip of the island with 113' frontage on the big bay. Approx. 6.900 sq. fl. offers the ultimate in luxury l iving. Impressive entrance with dra matic pool & jacuzzi. Abundant tile, m arble & hand car ved woods. 4 Bdrm s uites + maids qtrs, formal dining rm, family rm, billiard rm. den , elevator , sauna + slip for lge ya cht. Sl .375,000 including the land. CALL FOR APPOI NTMENT WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS 2 I I I S. Joocpain Hlls Road MEWrORT CENTER. M.I . 644-4910 ~~~~! .......... !?~~ 1~~~ .......... !?~.~ CORONA DEL MAR TRIPLEX ... on large. legal R·3 lot, 1 block from Ocean Blvd .. which is just above Big Corona Beac h . Bdr~. arra ngement is 2. 2 & l -a lways r ented! An xlnl tax shelter, with fine appreciation potential. $215,000. 759-0811 Spectacular views from Chris Abel d esigned wood/g lass 3 BR + fam . room, or 4 BR home. You'll feel the wa rmth & charm of a mountain retreat , but enjoy the sight and sound of the pounding Pacific surf. $450,000. IOOl G.Mrai 1002 GeMrai I OOl Gmerol 1002 .....•...••.•....•..... ················•··••·· ..••....••.......•..... ··············•········ DUl'LEX USTSIDE South of HiCJhway COST A MESA Ne'4 ly remodeled. Spfit 644-7020 Two Bedroom. 1 Bath, 1 level, 4 bdrms. 3 baths. 2123 SAN JOAQUIN HILLS ROAD Garage Great locatacm. Oversized lot with poten· For the investor or liaJ lo build large addi· )) ~ $105,000 Unbelievably low pnce! • Just blocks from the water. Xlnt Newport Beach location Sprawl ing contemporary home. Wood d ec k ent r y Spacious Irving a rea"' 1th massive frplc, rustic laaul)' room. Open beam ceilings & wet bar. Circular stair leads .to fantastic ~un deck . Hurry on lh1s one!! Cull today! 646-7171 l.Jft!J ~· 1' ',., 'r. J• [elR&H;I .... ; •1, 'L" ·~ "' .,, , , NEWPORT lliCH owner. Landlord. Call t1onaJ uruts with s wim· JUST LOVELY ~®-, I 642·5200 -1 noworitwlllbetoolatc ming pool to boot ! 3bedroom,Camilyroom, al its finest. 847 .6()10 PETE BARRETT -REALTY- OI''" .,, 0 • ,, • , '' '""',. , • $167.500. 644-7270 <fining rO<Jm . Portar1110 . • ~.....-.~ Ge-Mral 1002 G~al IOOl [~ ! CAPE COD model plus separate ~=:::::::========~ • •• • • ••••• ••••••••••••• •••••••• •• • ............ l'U! :!!•ti /{"4(£« SHdfit $53. too bonus rQOm with bath. IEACHVA.LUES INVESTOR'S EASTSIDE-OCEAHFROHTijQH:lJ tfa'UH4# TOT~L~gWH COL~~~~~:ORT E.UTSIDE FtXH $67.500 Oldie but goodie. huge lot! Zoned R-2! House needs work ! S itting porch entry! Cozy la ving! Larie s torage s heds' Better h urry !! Call ~ F ORESTE OLSON """" Ul A , •1111~. MESA DELMAR 4 Bedroom, 2 bath beautifully upi;tr aded home. All new kitchen w/trash comp. dshwshr, Corning cooktop, new paint, paper & panelling. Call 54&-5880. --~ HERITAGE REALTORS rRICE REDUCED SPECIAL $46.000 VAC~MT By owner, 2 Br 1 Ba ea REALTORS Winding roadway to 67S.5SI I s lid rm Peninsula Pl. Guurded gale'4 ay pro Vacant & wallmg for new unt loc at quiet end or W 1--------· 1~~======:t1 soaring 2 story retreat! --------Steps t.o beach. $l8!l,OOO. tects lavish courtyard rar:nily. Quiet cul-de-s_ac Ne~port. 548-7219 oi-CURI APPEAL . Private grounds protec.1 WESTERLY with pool. Secluded entry neighborhood. Cozy ~IV· 559-4221 DUl'LEX secluded entry t.o lavish 3 BR. 2 Ba. den + patio. :"Jewer Ocean view duplex. Dana Pt., $145,000. toexeeullvc livml( room ang room. Double bnck --Spacious & interestma 3 OCl!"'MFRO~ 1· · • G Pricedt.osell! Sun s h111e ~ourmel rireplac.e . Handy HORSE RANCH. 2 Br 1 " '""' "' iving room. ourmel k i l c~ n 0 \'er 10 0 k 1> gourmet kitchen over· Ba, lighted arena. tat·k bdrm home with soanng Charming 2 BR. home. 2 kitchen overlook11 sun- priv patio Swecpinl( looks family d ining. rm. pony run. $72,000 two story li ving room car garage. Best swim· shine courtyard! Wind· maste bedroom plu:. Tuckaway Master Pl~ &12-4758 and large dmmg room. ming & fishing area. ing stairway leadi. to cluld's elreat. Owner is Two more Queenslzed --------1 Ab s o I u t e I)' s u Per g r ea t neighbor s ! s we epi n g m as t c r S Bdrm. private beach, Cor ona Hi g hland s $159,000. Wor ld Wide anxious. Submit any of bedrooms. Secluded bachelor unit that ·~ $275,000! , bedroom plus child 's fer ! 84Hi010 backyard & more! Call HEW HOME always rented. $247,500 a.oo lay l'rop. retreat! Hurry, seller is [O"fN••1Q •1rs r·.;,~1 ·,Hi ~6'6;11Jl, rot•·~"'' ._....C.M. ~ SAUSBlJRY RHfton =~·~Y!',J?0~,., ,. HomJ;:1~~ ... all . ® eaH\lJ [ ® 8 ~!i:~~f.g~!,.-~---R Ba·(AL-~t;°-3·~-·~T_·r.~i:-_ • ·:::o. [ ~ R~&H1d sizes.Call: WHAT HAVE YOU ~;;;~~~~~~i.l & RV storage. Hurry. VERY SH.a.RP! Sl65,000 -'--e your OW"' carnots "' Unique income property Brokers 1)73·4.MS VeteranHous ing Agt. TO TRADE? DUftl.EX UA.U> " ...... • 3 Br, :! bath home on wlroom lO add 2 adda· •LOW 541-0800 Owner or fourplex, cen· Extra large. 4 bdrm. & 3 Call54f>.5880. quiet corner In Mesa liooaJ uruts. Xtra large Lachenmyer Rrdty Inc 646-3928 545-)483 FALLBROOK HJDEAWr\Y BY OWNER 3 Br 2Ba traditional home on :i. acre. OH•r 100 mature trees. Ca II; n4-675-6666 or 728~ lc6oa P11•JM1a I 007 ....................... trally located in C.M. bdrm .. furnished ' re-Woods. Quality thruout. owner 's unit w/formal MIMl-«AMCH.41R. will trade for land: com· d f n\al Fireplace, patio. atrium. dining room & deluxe DOWN l'OOL-$66,400 mercial, or residential ~ ?e ~5su:n0me: !ean c hs: 1 ---------• ram room. attached dbl master suite. Xlnt in· Steps to beach. 7 units. 6 2 VA MO DOWM property. Near Hoag Leasehold. $195,000 i• gar. The owners are very come. Call (or details br. 1 bach. Pool, $450,000. Circular ·drlve. Large Hos pital, s hoppinl( & 673-3663 6i~·4777Eves1--------• anxious8ringS89.000. 646-7171 VA & FHA TERMS' Termsopeo.&45-07 21 -- family sized living room. schools. Submit! Sub· o-i" ''' q . ,, s '~'"' '0~' ""''' G r ea l A r e a ! 3 2 BR cottage modern & Countr y kitchen. Dine. mit! 545-9491 SPECIAL! Newport Pier Realty r~··m1 Bedrooms' S61 ooo h b '1 Red ed f . ed' t ' . REDC"R. PET' 754. ·1202 s arp + ache or apt.-4 Wallofglassviewof cov· (::_lfiJ1!4I UC or imm 13 e .a. -·1·1fm ' ---"-· drs rrom bayfront. ered pavilion & 11:1sb ,,,,_tm3tlltl!ttJ saJe;inBaysideVillagc, ,hfi1¥iki.J/Y1-1!!1A•nam '' · · ' $130.000. COAST g d d 2 bdrms .. 2 baths, m~ "" · · C,...._,DO/locrtSI· o roun s s urroun 1ng R 1 ~ 200S Balboa Blvd. "'" Ip PR PERTIES673-S4 10 H&F freeform pool. ea state enclosed yard. Close to Newport Bch. 673·2058 Professionally decorated Separate wing for. hide· UKE NEW DUPLEX clubhouse & swimming Hunk of Country 3 bdrm townhome in . '-"lay letnot aw.ay Ma.ster Suite & 1 Blk lo beach. less than 4 CLEAM COMOOS pool. _R_ED_UC_ED_S_l_,-00_0_!_ Breathless view or the waterfront project. Bout irix&cr-eSSSl children s q.ua rters. yrs . old bltns n ice 2 Bdrm.·"Wltom$50.900 $39,900 fn oneofthebestareasor valley from baek yard. slip and land arc in· " _,, Hurry for this unique · •-'d ' ~ 22 f 't luded 1'n this' w"ll pr·ced Prime location! .34 barJtain!96J.7881 crptg.,. rps,frplcs,4 2Bdrm .. famous 0 range Turtlerock:rlosetopool rwtrees,pvtcountry c "· 1 Penins ula Point. By owner. 3 brm P• ba. 673-8008. Prin. only. Capisfrafto leach I 0 18 Acres! Older ranch style oH" :11Q•11\•u•11ofit111(r' car gar. Tree area. 'rvine $64.950 & tennis: a charming 3 road. 3 Br 2 Ba Vista property. $1S9,500 SI 85 000 ~ bdrm r 1 home. in a word - bome! Country k.itcben! ~~ • I , .. am1 y rm .. cen-p WATERFRONl HOM~ REAL ESTATE ••••••••••••••••••••••• . MUST SEE ~e living .room! 01~ ~1!!J7l!;·U' JAC:OIS REALTY ~~':;•.:,••;~~. ·~~·~~ ea'ii~CEFUL! $17,450 . ~P:~r'l~m':;1~: _!?~!!1!~ 675-6670 waterfall, p rofess. WA.LUCE&CO. tion! Just llstcd! Won't landscaped yard with REALTORS last al this pr1ce!! G....,... 1002 GeMral 1002 s.a.• .a.RIED brickte.rracing&under· 714-729-5966or433-6490 HUrTy! Call 645-0303 •••• ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• • • • •• •••••••••• "'""" --------•I ground drainage system. FOREST E OLSON ........ ···""" ... C--'- MICE Mll&HIOIHOOD 4 Bedroom, 2 bath home needa 1ome T .L .C. Wlndaor Park area of S ao\a Ana . A real bargain at $60,90011 Cell ~ --~_,$ ~ HERITAGE . . REALTORS PAMODMIC YllW of Harbor, Catalloa lalaad 6 Pak» Vmta Pen. Very appeallna dt.al a bdrm bom• on a ~ aecluded eul·d•· ac. Jlmiodeled fl btfll1 deconLed Lhruout. ... mi '-c~~~~ l'llYATE ADULT COMMUNITY Immaculate 3 BR home located in quiet cul·de-sac, surrounded by lovely mature t rees. Extra-large living room, dining room & master s ujte. Adjacent to private pool & putting green. $167,SOO including the land. · I>. COLDW&L IANKll CO. 644-1766 2111 SAN JOAQUIN HILl.,I .. 0 . IN NIWflOfn' CIHTt" MANAGER llriliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-..I Now only $109,500. You Unique Homes of Mes11 MOVllM own the la.,;h $40,500 Verde ia offering a mon· UICE FL YHH C f C I rth 'There's nothing left at thly salary plus com· l ID • ....,, CO ... DO • • 0 8SW0 Y this price. except this 11USSiona to a Ucensee ex· """' " hdton 640..00iO one. 3 BR home, N01' A pertenced tn the Costa Upgraded, new carpets, 1----------1 CONDO . Call now it Mesa real estate ma rket, P a P e r • P a n e I • woo't last. desirous of managing, soundproof • lath & HAUOR VIEW LUSK 540-3666 oraanWng ond promot· plaster , ceramic tile, This home has many Ing Unique Homes in the private patio, private custom features. Large Mesa Vetde/North Costa cou rty 8 rd e n t r Y • cour\yard. bea utlCul Mesa area. If Interested, Beautiful sWToundings. olive tree and many rose please contact Jim Wood Pool, sauna and quiet bushe s . B u i I t · I n Wllela11 REAL ESTATE at 675-6000 . .Replies will seclusion. What 8 pad for bookshelves, formal din· 1--------- be kept confidential. $50.000. Ing room. paneled family 3 ~~~~~~~~l400Lll9dlai: ~R~ =~·parquet floor. TWO.OM-A-LOT C.M.~).===.-•• _..._ Quaint Beaeb Retreats. ~r ll!ml... UNITS Arch doorways. Charm· lng bay window1. Greenhouse tool Call RA•• Low down! No qualify. now&4'-n11 ' ~YIWffS ing! ()wner·wU1 finance! Dl'fN in~• 11 ~ '11"1 ro er ~<t • 4 BR. 3 ba. end unit beau-Only $70,0001 Call for de· [1&tl)aj·l1·f11 ~~~0oo2200 Sq. n. Sdltdleltems 642-sm ~ri>cARPET754·1202 L ~~~~~i~~!li't~Wi!~~~ H. Dowd Bltr 6'4-0134 •••r.. I 00 G ... rel I 002 :: . . •••......•..........• •• ..,... 1ooib.--a. 100~· .............................. .... ·········:··· .. ~·· .. :i:.•-;;;;;................ ~ 110111 ILllRS CD . A IAU l!AVTY Lovely Newtc>rt Beach 3 BR 2~ BA Home. Vacant. Immac. Move-In Cood..lUon. Private Serene Sottin1. Custom Drtpes. Select Wallpapers. Mirrored Closets. Thia Homo Shows Like A Jewel. Only '149,500. I\ .. Joy OC Newport" Etiting. 631-1400 WORKOUT OF YOUlt Uft.IM! Show room. space. 3 ad· diti ona l room s. workshop. w/3 rolling doors. 2.000 sq.fl. Ample access to yard Get1«al 3 Br P • Ba, 40x20 rec room. w/welbar. Lots or surpnses. Open Sat 'Suri 1-5PM. Call J an Conn, Agt. 493 -9381; res 661-0340 COf'OftCI ~ Mar I 022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VJew-VJ.w.VJew It 's terrific. 3 BR. family hrn. Open daily 1-5. 424 Mendo~a Terrace lachenmyer Rt-city Inc. 646-39 28 S4S-348 l IOOZ • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 mecnab I Irvine realty A UTTLE llT OF FU.MC! In Newport Beach. Lovely 4 BR custom ·built Fre nch country home in Baycrest. Very private w /brk patios & family orange orchard. Lg. living rm perfect for your grand piano. $210.000 & you own the land. OHM DAILY 1-4:30 P.M. lOJJ SHIPWAY. Jeanne Newman 642-8235. (N·l29) HIAnta LA'MI A lovely pla-ce to live! 4 BR, fa mily rm home w/lg. pool OR quiet street across from Ch~ Lane. "Move·in" condlt.lonl Don t miss this! $169,900. onM DM.T 1·1 P.M. Z24J Hl4THM LM. ML Ro1 Romey M2·8235. (N·l30) • . .. . .. 'D.f DAILY PILOT * WtdnHday, Ma~h 8. 1978 -.. . .. • ouH1ForS• .. ~ ....... ,... S. HoedH llor S. HOUMs For S• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dano ftoW I 026 lrtlne I 044 lrtt. I 044 HouHs For S. Hom•t Por Slff Ho.sea FOr S. ••..••••.•..•........•• .......•.....••........ ......•......•...••.•.. ....................... .•......••..•........•. .............•...•••.. , C.... .. M .. IOU C.-.. M.r IOU eott.MHa 1024 ....................... ................... ~ •.•.............•..•.....• ATIM: IUILDHS ,.., ...... ,. •••••••••••••••• AMwneU loan. 4br, 2ba, pat.lo. prime loca. l ml Qiarmln1 2 Br Cott~~ on buUdable level R.2 lot. KMp existinl structure, build ocean view 2nd un· it . Owner $11 ,500 rJ.B..A. of Uwup Open House Thurs/Friday 1 ·5 at 332 PolnMttto, So of Hwy An absolutely charming 2 Bdrm cottage with gleaming hardwood floors and TWO separate 2 car garages. Reduced to only $134,500 from bcb. lndscp'd, re cleco tbTUouL ~7 ·2005 MUST SB.L MOW 11 .. del Mar 3 br, 2 ba, 1Sl·T2CM garage dropnt. Terms to --------- suite. $79,900. 831 -9081 FC1111t1• Yf!Mtrf I 034 New Condce. 2 Br, 2\A.a Ba, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 frplc's. ceramic tlle Shcrpl Sharp' kitchens & bath. Pool " 584• tOO • spa. 675-4912 Bro~r 1 1----------3 Br 2 Ba. lge corner lot. Qwet neighborhood on LIU Chlcbtt SC*p ... It couldn't hurt to call Chuck Na.ah about a re· warding career in real estate. Free tralnlna If you qualify. 540·5101. E /Slde Custom bome. cul de sac. Won't last, call: ORIGINAL HARIOR VIEW WfTH VllW Spacious 4 Bdrm, family rm home in original Harbor View with formal dining, pool, jacuzzi -AND - Gorgeous ocean. harbor, island & night light view. Reduced to $259,500. Not open but Cdl 644-72 I I fot-Detoff1 2000Sq. fl.. 3Br , huge 1 ___ __;, ___ ..:.....__ ram. rm .. 3 car gar .. on "1n NIGEL "1n NIGEl R·2 lot. Agt 646·7171 tMtt5RigfOR .. ach I 040 llAI LfY bi llAIL[Y & MESA VatDE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Out of state owner must FAHHMM·TASTIC ASSOCI ATES ASSOCIATES sell 3 BR, 2 ba.; on cul de $69 .500 sac. $85.000 Only word that describes A. JohMoo Blu 97~964 price & condluon of thll> 3 Triplex J ~~!:n~~~d J~~! ~01~~ 2617 R-cl•* "'••· 2 . Bdrm., 1 bath home 64.5-5126 ; 637-5895 ... -,.. with rear units. Sound m---------1 3 Br, kplc, 2 baths. Move bdrm 1 ~ ba. Frplc -all newly decorated 897-0321 ~.~~~ ... ~~.~~~-.. ~~~~~ ....... !~~~ vestment an Corona del SECLUDB> in cond. Prin only. ~~~SREALTY THREE BEDROOM $89,SOO 541-5704 Real Es_ta_ll' __ Fresh pa 1 n t and S&S Resale Specialists * 494-8057 * wallpaper enhances thisr---------13.4 or 5 bdrm models open beam ceiUng home. avail. some w /pools. NEWLY REMODELED Priced under s8o.ooo. 2788 Mendoza Dr., Mesa 9684602 3 BR. S. OF HWY Ready for you to move in del Mar. 5 BR, pool Pennington Prope:lie~ ___ 675·7931 and start hanging plants home, Sll0,000. By ownr. DIRTY DOG C<Y£V 3br, :!ba + guest on the patio! 546-2142 Principles only. $76,500 house. Frpl. 2 patio~. R 2 4 Q m * EASTSIDE * That would never be this lot. Prin. only. $157,000. P;:~~1;; 3 BR 2 ba frplc Super bt.11 h Owner, 640-7030 PROPB:RTIES. • " · 6 yr old ome. New ---------1 :. -752·1920 rno clean! Neict to park. Best cpts, paint, lge ms Lr 1•00 OUAIL fT.NE~ BCACH buy in area. $72,:;o<I! bdrm . close to schools & OLDCOROMA OlARM ! Rustic outside. modern inside! 2 Bdrms., 2 baths, newLSh kitchen, beamed cell .. stone frplc .. super patio plus a surprise studio with bath & kitchen, for mom. R·2. below coast, at only $155,000 MIESAVBlDE OPEN SAT/SUN 11·4 STUART FINE shopping 897-0321 REALTOR 631·5454 2845 Corvo Pl. By owner, Mesa Verde, open this Sal & Sun 10.4. By owner 4 BR 2 Ba, !pie. & Fam Rm. beaut pool w jac. Sl26,500. 546-9179 lS60 Myrtlewood. Lovely ---------3 bdr. l:lf. ba, frpl. newly ,_ _______ _ TRlftLEX painted. for only ss1.1so. DIVORCE East Costa Mesa. 1 year so,s.544.3979 FORCES SALE old; each urut With 2 BR u..-v de &2baths &Crple. Offer! mriM 8r EYB.YNCOPaAND Executive REAL TY 552-0434 Cllent needs fixer-uppers. 2435 E. Co••I Hwy., CdM •SllOK. Any area. Also needed positive cash now income properties. Owner Moving Bound ror Oregon and must selJ this spacious 3 bedroom home. Formal dining, brick fireplace. Designer drapes, dee· Super Meredith Gardens home. 4 Bdrms. family. formal dining, large l5x36 swimming pool Hurry & see this great family home al only $141,500Call 540·1151 ~~HERITAGE CORONA Da MAR f\N"i' pnce. Agt. Patrick, Super 2 BR cottage on 552·4414 R·2 Jot w /lots or room to --------- add on or build another By owner. Open hse daily, unit. Very sought after, !Oam~pm. 229 Pnnceton or at i ve w a 11 paper . 1 ________ _ Atrium & fountain .--------- • • REALTORS $198,900, BKR. 540-1720 better call now. Dr. College P ~ rk . 540.3666 $88,500. Call 556·8674. TAR Wftelc*l11 REAL ESTATE COUMTRY UVIMG htCdM A roomy 3 Br. with formal dining and family room with some ocean view in front and back mg to the Irvine Ranch. Cat· tie and deer grazing at your rear fence. $187,500 fee. 644-'7211 for details "OLD" Hrtw Vi•w Two best buys in COM on ume blk. panoramic ocean views from each. 3 br, fam rm, form. din rm, frpls, beam ceilings, beaut. priv. patios & nice yrd. Must sell t . By owner. 759-9448 o r 644·2641 If no answer 644-8722. Open House 1-5 Sat/Sun. 1114 White Salls Way, COM. SELL idle items with a Daily Pilot Classified Ad. SHME Lovely Eastside home on Housing. Zero down. zero quiet cul-de-sac near golf costs. Any city in Orange & tennis clubs. 3 bdrms, Co. Call 24HR VET AGT 2.,., ba, d1rung & fam rms, VETS FREE _s.s&-_crm __ . ______ 1 wet bar. Lot.s of extras. CHILD SAFE $103,900. Seashore Real Estate Block wall s urrounds 675-5800 large yard for pets or youngsters. 4 BR. 3 BA, DC1RC1 ftoMt I 026 $125,000. Ca u 675-4392. • •••••••••••••••••••••• HALftlMCHIN REALTOR DAHA Ll~HTS Lovely 2 Bdrm, 2 bath coodocninium with m ini ocean view. ~ mile rrom Dana Mari.Ila. $76,900 c .. 644-7111 FOR DETAILS "1X>.NIGEL UAILEY & l\SSUCIAHS Co~ing In March ilo& ~ot;pou:rri .- ThcJI'~ POl·POUr·ri: ii confused collection, a ml\celtat'eous mudure, ii hOdgepodge. Piiot Potpourri It our w1y of ob .. rw'lng INTERNATIONAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WEEK by eictendlng savings of up to 50 HFCent. It'• •good lime to clean out and spruce-up. MAR. 22 (We<1.J 1hru MAR. 25 1s11.> .. ·~ • Have e GARAGE SALE! JR. EXEC CONDO COZY FIREPLACE 3 Br 1\.'a Ba + shower. covered patio. Rec facil. OPENHOUSESUN 1·5 19880 Claremont SS6,7SO Agent 957-0701 COMPARE COMPARE Less than 2 ma to beach. Mag & Cbpper Ln. AS· sumeVA.8.,.,, noquahfy mg. $72,500. Agt. 893-5479 MILE OCEAN OCEAN TO MINUTES AWAY 4·Plex, top quality. Best area. Must sell. Only $189,SOO. C. French, Realtor 549-1480 751-1031 ..... ~Oft Hart.Ow 1042 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CHRISTIANA IAY 2 sty, 3 br 2"'2 ba twnhsc w/priv gar. lndscpd yrd. Boat dock. By Owner. $149,000. 846-3414 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DRAMATIC ''Marquette". 3 bdrm .. 2~ ba., fam. rm .. in Viii. 11, Univ. Park. New carpets, d rapes and pa.int. Coty private patio in rear. See it today! RANCHOSANJOAQUIN 2 BR, 2 ba, au' cond, den, wet bar, fully furn'd. Former model. Prime golf COW'Se locaUon over. look.l.ng lake. Principles ooly, Sl.29,SOO. 75%-1211, after 5; 752..cn68 IRYINE OFFERS 1500 sq ft Home Only $83,900 Super sharp Plan 106 In the California Homea Wlth added family room with beamed ceilings, central air, up1raded carpets and drapes. UNCH REALTY 551-2000 DEERFIELD 2 BR, 2~ .PRESTIGIOUS ...... I OU ~ NiCJHI I 052 .......... c.. t 06, ...•.•................• ....................... . .•..•....... ,_ ....... . CW.EGE PARK °'~~_!1'!0!11• OOen an Ideally located *utilUl Yelt. Features Include 4 bedrooms, formal dlnlna room, lar1e Hparate family roocn, tile roof and pro- reaalonal landscaping. AsJcinC $US,800. RAHCH REALTY ISl·ZOOO WOODBRIDGE PLACE 'Special offering. 3.5 bdrm. ConLemparary de· tacbed farn11y homes in Lingo Ru.l EsTATl. NEAR GOLF COURSE -C It....... 2 IMdreo•, 2 both patio ~In the hi•• abo•• II HfC)Utt GoH CCMN"M, ..-.1-.ed Qr'CMlftdl, pool, focua.I, cW.'"-•· MiNlhs from bNch cmd boat hariMw-$92,500. DANA POINT 493·8812 495-1720 SOUTH LAGUNA 499·4551 LAGUNA BEACH 497 3331 open, woodsy design. L.ogriiN hoc:h I 041 LAb Forut I 055 Just short walk to lake & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• er::.~ ~~a!e sf ~.m: Cozy C. Cod SI 0,000 DOWM 352-4101 Immaculate restoration. $1100 monthly moveb you car 1ar•a• + z xtra parkJ.ng 1P11ces Owner will belp finoce. r... _ ':fOWS WOOD REALTOR 67M671 NEWPORT HllCiHTS CHAIMIR Highly upgruded beauty w/lots of eye appealing wood pueling. Spaciou" 3 bdrm, 2 ba, fmly homo w/modern kitchen for the ladles deUgbt . Pool al~ yard w /rm tor boat or trailer. New on the market. 646-TIU Real Estate NEWPORT HEIGHTS ba twnshse. f'rplc, dbl w 0 0 0 B R I D G E gar. very nice, $73,800 for 4 Sdrms .. 2 baths. den. in a brand new 2 story country kitchen with home w/4. br~. den + skylights plus separate bonus room Owner will artist's studio. Walk to carry. $140.000 balJnce. beach & schools. Old No credit needed. Don't cha.rm; move-in condi· hesitate. Phone'7518775 Lo<'at~ in NEWPOR1' HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT, on huge corner lot ~th al- ley access at rdom fo,.. • your boat, this is one of · Newport 'll --loweat FEE; L A N 0 h o m e s !- Handsomely remodeled'. with graceful entry, rock, fm1place. beam ceilings 1 PRICE SLASHED Sl0,000-NOW ONLY $105.000. quick :.ale. 995-3591 PLACE WOODBRIDGE BY OWNER. 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, STONEWOOD Broad.moor "Wildwood" tion. Sl99•500· MlsU-Vlefo I 06 7 MORINS REAL TY ••••••••••••••••••••••• Under market at $97 ,900. SSS.0092 Woodbridge Sycamore, 4 Bdrm. hse. Owner. l/r, d/r, upgrades, lndry. kit- /furn, auto gar opnr. lndscpd. Must !iell. Reasonable ofr . 27 Songsparrow. 551·0238 Woodbridge Oakwood. 3 br or 2 +den. form. din rm & atrium. Lndscpd & upgraded . $102,950 5.5Hl68.S GREENTREE-BEST BUY! "Hampton .. , 4 Br 3 Ba, den, 2100' + sundeck ! Call PROPERTY HOUSE , 552 ·4414 PATRICK TENORE AGENT LARGE FAMILY SMALL IUDGET7 4 BR, 2 BA, well located home in Irvine. Carpets & drapes & fenced yard. brid fireplace, plus more. Its a clean " basic home. Pliced to sell fast, $79,900. VALLEY BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT * IMIRVIME * o'1iy 1 Patio Home left. 2 Bdrm+den, 2 baths, frplc, refrigerat~ air conditioning. mirrored wardrobe doors, 2 car garage with auto opener .. plus full recrea- tion facilities lncld'g 8 tennis courts. 2 pools and a p&r of jacuzzia. All Uus and Irvine too! On Irvine Center Dr (Moulton Parkway) just east or Jeffrey. $71,995 Cali SSt.1263 TURTLEROCK Plan 8 ·Fee land-3 Br, 2 Ba. + atrium. Assoc greenblt & pool. $109,500. DEER FJELD Plan Ill, Twnhom e va-cant. 3 Br 2 Ba. rncd patio, elec gar opnr. As· soc. greenblt & pools . $84,500. Call Benson 752-64118 HUDSON BAY REALTY, L TO. (7 1 4) 6 4 5 • 9 9 5 0 WOODUIDGE SIEDROOM 2600 sq.ft.+ 3 car gar, Prescott model, nr park. fully upgr, includ air cond, landsuping, patio, atrium, light fix, ap· pliances. crpta, wood & Pavers tile n. minored closets. Slt3 ,500 Btr/owner. 552-4121. Th.is beautiful communi· * 494-8057 * Super sharp El Dorudo 3 ty offers a one of a kind ---------br l~ ba, ram rm, lg cor Stonewood featuring 3 ATTEHTIOM! ner lot w/R.V. accc:.s. lar$e bedrooms, formal Check us for all the latest Prof. lundscuped l'ov dining room, upgraded Laguna Beach area ered wood deck put10 throughout. Ready for muJuple listings. New carpets, gnr door 4 QUAlL at move in and fast escrow. opener. + muny cxtrni.. REDUCED to $118,500. m "'""'"-"'"" By Owner. $83.750 Opera .PLACfil PROPER'l"IJ!:S., _ 752-1920 Ina ,_QUA&. ST.NIWPOfll MACH .uuu.::1u~ House Sat/Sun 10·5. ---------i lru©&Ilaw 586-31191 IY OWNER 499-2800 Beeul1ful upgraded El Spacious Executive Dorado 4 br 2 ba on crnr home. 5 Bdrm. 4 bath Hlllt.op Ocean vu 3 br 2 ba lot. Warm earth tones. wtview in prestigious Fam rm deck f/pl Prm. remodeled ktch.n, lg rear Dover Shores on Galax1 only 536•6263862•5373 yrd. Must sell. Below _Dr_._646_·2332 _____ _ WOOOIRIDGE R.EALTY 551-3000 WOODBRIDGE Broadrooor home, 4 BR .. fam. rm .. atrium. pool. spa. decking, lndscpd., fenced. "The works". Reduced t.o Sl25.000 AG ENT 640-5560 A DRIRWOOD This lovely 3 bedroom home is available for im· mediate move in. It is fully landscaped and many upgrades includ- ing m irrored wet bar. For further details call! RANCH REAL TY 551·2dOO LGIJlllMI lffch I 041 ••••••••••••••••••••••• This Olde House BELONGS TO A BYGONE ERA. Located in prime NORTH END ¥ction of Laguna, lust a few blks. FROM BfACH & VILLAGE. Archaic 2·st or y architecture. situated on corner lot, with a VIEW 0 1" THE SEA. 1 "'GU .... .& market at $82,900. 8) """ ""' Owner. No agts 23682 llB>UCEO Condo. Huge deck over· looking ocean. Living room w/beam ceilings, frpk, 1 BR & den. \.2 BA. Calle Ganador. 768 7:!17 7 Newport Crest Condo. Open House Sat. March. HJgh.Jy upgraded. hrdwd, 11 firs, 2 BR. 212 ba. den, lutchen w/all applia~ces. He-__. .. ach I 069 Jmmed possession. -.,-.• wrkrm & library. Side • oceanv1ew. Reduced for 1mmed. sale. Owner. $128.9~0 . 642·12tt, &t2-6706 Priced at $1.!2. 000. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • AMBllCAM HOME REALTORS 494-1001 494-7513 LGCJllM Hlls I 050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Happy Goldeft Years 3 Bdrm., 2 bath, hilltop suite in Leisure World. Brand new with fantastic view of the valley & mountains. $84,000. NORIHS REALTY * 494-8057 * COUKTRY SETTING Xlnt 3 br 2 ba condo. minute-freeway /ma II. Comm. pool. dbl gar, lo ma.int. chrg, lodwn. 164,llOO 830-9«6 VIu.A PARISA MODEL 3 Br 2 Ba deluxe. Many xtras. First time ofCered. $14.5.000. ~-960-1701 or 494-SGO ~ SELLERS WANT QUICK SALE oo this 3 Bdrm, 2 ba Condo Dplx. in xlnt cond. Air. many extras. 'F1nt...tic front view. Asking $67,500. Call to see. Agt 586-8137 LOl)llnO Hi,..e I 052 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Oceanfront Dplx $325,000 Peg Broms Rltr 645 1531 LIDO ISLE Open 12·5 Daily 205 Via Jucar Ex·lg. 4 brm 3 ba. mod kit, 1 ~ lot, patio. nr ten nis & beach. $249,SOO Owner. 675·6259 Patrick M. Tenore "Realtor by Profesi.1on . Not hobby" . For rc~ulls call: Proper ty Hou~c . 5524414 agent ILUFFS CONDO $98,500 J!Jr, l '·~ba beautiful con· dltion. Many extras. Call collect. 203 /655·7029. Prin. ol\l.y. • Park Lido condo, split· level. 2br. 2 ba, fee land. $85.000. Agt. 675·6775. HURRY!! laycrHt 0Wltet' $REWARDS Ivan Wells home, u n Fussy buyers only. c-Jll limited possibiblles. Un- to see th.is prest1111ous believable savings, _ B I u I f s h o m e . 1188.000. 4br. Jba, pool. Professionally decor'd 2450 sq ft. 548-4413. 1817 thruout-total class. end Commodore unit. For preview cull --------- Property House ftatrick T.nore Agent. 562-4414 "FAMILY FUN" Rumpus rm. t-family rm. w/pool table. 4 BR, 212 ba. Walk to beach. pools. tennis. Canalfront charmer, only Sl~.900 CAYWOOD REAL rv INC. 548·1290 WHATAIUY! OP£t4THUR~t 1.4 1601 RUTH LM. WISTCLIFf BeauWul family home; located in one or Newport's fi n est neighborhoods. Come see ... you 'll think it was built with you in mind! $170,000 NEWftORT IEACH REALTY 675-1642 The most gorgeou11 homt' HARBOR VIEW in Harbor View Homes-MONTEGO Rultic2 BDRM.FLOOR J• ............ .. bar none. Professionally 4 BR. 2 ba, tam rm. decor'd thruout. Jmpec. __ S1:__54..;..7_S0_•..;64_0._1440 __ PLAN. SERVICED BY 2 BA'OIS. Parlor type liv. rm. hH RED BRICK FIREPLACE & OPENS TO GLASSED -I N SOLARJUM STYLED DINING RM . Roomy kitcht>n with service rm. attached. NIGUa SHORES Highly uperaded "H" Plan, J BR, 2 BA. for ma I dining + den. Cathedral ceiling in living room. Guarded gate communi· lY w/complete recrea· tion center. $134,900. cable 5 Br 3 Ba. Fam HIGH & DRT Rm, 3 car gar .. Din Rm, e I e g ant th r u out . Don't miss thls J bdrm. & Somerset Model. For family rm. home over· preview call: Property looking Catalina Drive; House frplcs . 2 patios & a deck Potrtc.k Tenor~ Only S145,900 Agent. 552.4414 MARIMBlS COVE .....,......,... •• atty The 2nd level bdrm. Is re· 496-24 I J 495-5220 ADULTS m i n I a c e n t o r a 493-9494 130.5050 "WIDOW 'S WALK''. REAL TY 64 ... 4463 ftAHORAMIC Yl'EW ONLY Two s lo r y. 5 BR Gl11Md in on 3 sides Cbarming new 3 Bedrm + waterfront property. w/small paned windows. den. 2 bath fam-rm Wallt to "WESTCLJFF Room to accommodate 3 SALLE ALO!>KlVNJGLTLOATHG EE A/C. French drs. pvt f ... ,_ 1 I hoe.ts. One of Newpart BELOW• Th. b I front courtyard, $123,900. JPLAZbed~oo .. mro"!.!!';b~vre / Beach's most aoug b L . as c arm og Owner. 83l·7098 ...,.. -• ..,~ 500 olde house Is an out-Close to sauna, poo & .... er areas.•• • · st.anding buy at For Sale By Owner 3Br, rec. room. Submit all of-YAUIY 4~9900 SllZ,100 M '"c• l~ Ba. Priced for fast fers, $99,500. Call day or - SEETODAY!!! sale $83,~. W12 Via Qi&ht64S-7221 I ~J ~~iC:~~~;.i ' ~~i.=~· Laguna ~ 985S.Cst.Hwy,Lalfunlt. ~ 1aoWMARKET! Phott.494.07Jt Woods Cove Three Woo d b ri dge Cathedral clp. in living OCEAMAllE T w n h m es. var i o u a 3 Attb Bay tor sale or rm. with French doors Wntcllff Realty DUPLEX • Sell your exn PLANTS t ORE!NERYI • Get yow neighbor• together & have your own 1¥WAP MEITI I I models. R£DWOOD. leue optioo, 3 br 2 ba, openinf to las h ~ool, -Two up lwo down both $89.995. STONEWOOD. nice view, P.P.4"-3183 jacuu area: This 3 W.Oceanlront4 BR beach units 'r e d o n e,• new ti525CAMPtl5Da~IRVIME S113,500. E AST ON, Bdrm .. 2 ba.-Y1ewbome bouse..1295.000 t t l $1"1tci0. Patrick Te11ore. Flnd wbat ou want ID features Mex. tile i• llanhlll Rily 675-4600 c ar Pe s. e c. m • 552"'41'Act. .._"v Pl'-" >'4..,.slfteds. ms tr. auite iii much llllC\ll&J,e.Seeonclatotbe Ads M• ftllllt•d to lllltc•H•M--c:he11e11 .. lllr Ml• ontY! I ltfo "'•' , eeu .. ) W1l1• 1 wotd 1.ell ~. 111lnlm11111 .iie tilt I•) 11 ..... \THERE IS PLENTY OF TIME TO GET JT All•TOGETHEf!I I I Fill In Ute Hendy order bllnll below -DO IT TOOAYI I 11 ....u,, -.Cl-men! $238,000 (!&) bruken. Good reaul. JUST~~--&.ag.GIHU 1041.......... 1041 A 1AaMhold.$llO.OOO. You won t belie•e 1t unUI ••-••••••••••••••••• ......... ••••••-•••••• ~·,. inside thb lovely home. For t hose tbat want the feellna or space. tJWI ls Ill 3 BR. 3 BA, a &real corner k>caUoft and everyWna rltbt up to tbt mlnute. Fo1' lbos• that want and nMd a Calla Mela home, do ,.unelf t.be favor of .... Int thl1 one.1 A1lt lnf .... ' red hill _ '1 '> '}. ?C.,00 ' South La1UJ1a. An?htteet Designed. Cus tom Built. 2 Year s Youn1. ll•intneent 481' • Pam. ftm. Hmm With A Forever Ocean view From Nea rly Every Rm. A Brtibt le Cheerful Contemiiorary W/Vaulted Cei lings. Exquis ite Decor, Expensive Hone1·Bet1e Cpt1. Splendid Uae Of 01.. le Wood. Priaed Al $318,000. YIJ.APACtflCA -PATIOHOMI 2 Bedroom, a b aths. tamllr room, formal din· ~ room. Patio home. Eloc,...,wr •· commwlity atu.ul. Clote to .,..Jn1 centera and ............ 000 .,.. '5J C. ·' 1v.l'll 11111k1•r lhrr Wh1L· IL "' ~r .'~ , N r-w,·1 ,, I' • 1 ~ ~ 1 , ' r • ·.t-J • HARBOft VIEW HOME aar <or 2 + den>. 28a, cbarmt.,gly decorated. pa.rq~ ent. corner lot. P. 7SO. By owner. Prin ODly SM-7463 or MO,atto IOATa. 'fAlURI •• view lrc.n ~Win­ .. Jn lhll elePo.l 1 Bll .. Wnd,,.lday. March 9. Hl711 PILOl AOVERTISER ...... u...-lhed H.H I Uatumlhed • Wedn86day. March 8. 1078 DAILY PILOT DS ..................................................................... Honea ,.,.. s. Other Real Estate Other bal &tote c.ta MIN 32.24 • .....-...... 3J40 Mlwpcwt ..... 3269 HGMSH u .. fundhed Apartmn b FwNIMd Aparfrfffth u.fun.. ......................................................................................................................... , •.•.••••••......••••....•.....•..•.•.•.•...••................. ············•·•··•·•·•· ~wportlffdi 1069 Ca BMrcltll o.tofC~ 2br,lbaduplex,pvtgar, , S...._ Hewporthoch 3769 CostaMno 3124 ....................... .......r1y 1600 ..... r1y 2 510 palJo. laundry. AdJta OD· ~Condo, nr beach, 2 AJ LASJ C.,..tr.o 3271 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' EXECUTIVE UOM ~; ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••-••••••••• ly, DO J>e'a. $285. 718 A Bl\. 2 ba. t.eonl.s, sauna, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lrs 2 BR. avail 3/11 lhru Adult 2 bedroom, auper Paliocotry,4BR3Ba,2 MEDICALILDG Joann.~7S32;646-'174 1•~u:s1. Secured gale Al..talS..lc• 3BdrmDuplex,2bath,1 8/U,dsbw1r, ear, steps lotatlon . No peta fpjc'1,ooeinrumpUirm. CDnlwnSanClemt!nlti) Pnrtoc..oc--W. Eastslde 2 br ,corner lot. ~9mo. 413·979 7. T•C•FMI car gar+ carport. 2 lo bcb, call for appl $225/month. 568 W. compl remodeled, inc Sale-Lease-Trade z•3BEDROOM Reinodeled & redecorat· AU._Wfttt awlmmmg pools. $3SO 2 1 3 / 4 4 6 -4 7 5 o. Wtlsoo,lnquireapt. E . lot.ch w/microwave ovn. 7 Rm DentaJSuiles VA·nlA s:M0 Deligbtfu.1Zbr2ba WEGU_.8 _...._11 979-1'73lvmsg 213/446-9220 .open hse ·-s Tree lined cul de sac SRmMedJcalSuates CARDENTOWNHOM,E. ed.$38!S.~TZ2l SlidlniDoorstoPaUol ~"' OUI'RAGEOUSZBrlB Sat&Sunl0.2, 5206Nep-LAMAMCHA.u-1 street. Shake roof rear 2CMgarqes. CEMTUIY21 N ~--(:ill P) •Wldestaelediooposs. a, tune. Large 2&3 bedroom dbl detached 'ear Jay W. Yeah Co h" 1·751·1623 Wntclfflffllty eal'---rr-. 17 •lnbooaecomputerays. fplc, D/W. Super area. garden apta. Dshwhr, Mature fruit trees: 498-0660 499-2237 $350£.xquJliteb'S\)'led •Dallyteiepbooeservice $3ll5. 1163-6561. Agent, no Apcal Rh bllnS, encl. gar, gas bbq lmmedoccey. '184.500. New 3Br, 2"iba. duplex. Uniquel+2Twnhme w~ •Vacancies verified daily fee. ~shed Pool Gas pd. 778 Scott Pl. RKJwi-1..tty SOx21J Ft lol on Coast CUSTOM fireplace,lgebackyard. mtmlrPool (M30P) •Nletalfofcounselors s..taAacl 3210 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 60-5073 642-4751 Hwy. N.B. w/1475 sq. ft. COHSTIUCTIOM 2car1ar. IEM11MISIMC. :Freetoaged6S&over ••••••••••••••••••••••• CieMnll 3802 -E-/Si-.-de-,-rury-.--3-B-r-.-2-B-a . ~:.i~r8~fi.c: f~~es:. 4-ft.IX 55&G93 a.cmt 631~ Free~taJ ~~~~g Prestigious Civic Center ••••••••••••••••••••••• bllnS, new cpts, drps. • Mewpori H.ICJht• ft. vacant pkg. area. Spacious 2 bdrm, 2 bath, 3 Br 2 ba 2410 Colleee e()pen aya • • addret3. lbf', 2 ba condo. 137.ZNewland St.(Garden paint, triplex. Mo to mo ~.o4w8nRer •. 223001,0 ryM,acrusg_al0remt SlZ,OOO frreplace, bllns & dis· Ave: ColJ.eie Park. Close CHARMIN/ ~ f~~Rdl Ba, RENJIMES ~~8!!,'! .. ~~:_ ~6.PLse. Grove) Bea1utl!ul 2 bdrl m $360.M2-4201orSSl·l241 "'' ~ hwasher. 2 Car garafH toscbools •abopl $(75 w c ...... __. Y. con-....,..,ow....awuo1cx m. apt 8 n x o t built solar home. Beam Profess. bldg. across for each unit. Prestige mo 548-7638 ' • ven e nt •rea. $375. ForProfeuiOllalService WesllNmter 3298 neighborhood. Private MESAPIM!S ~esielldngbsr,lclokts11.orrepwluoodce'. from N.B.P.0. 1000 Sq. commWlity. Low vacan· · ...,.Ageot,nofee. Call Bga RJJl ••••••••••••••••••••••• patio view from lovely 1 Br $285. 2 Br. $3501. u ft. Lse $900 mo .• sell cy area. Low price of 3 BR 2 BA. fplc, 1arage, 6 O"V kitchens ; encl s d Some w /garages. Poo • liPoO. Bh1t .'!jaalrycuz:' BCra~_?_dsonleawr _Sl25 __ .ooo_._A_gt_. 64_6·_24_1_4_ $120,000. Good renta. Call storaae, muslve yard, .... H~-3 OR STOP BY ~y_::r, ki1:; :4pet· cg~'. g a r a g e s ; p o o 1 ; jacuzzi. Adults, no pets. "' "" ""' Geo.Frey,542-3456 nopet&."25.AvallAprL ~ 142 clubhouse; no pets. $.115 Open daily. 2650 Harla heated). $122,000 firm. WANTED: BENIDNKLER.E.INC. 5'8--4135, eva 642--0835; .......... -... • .. ••••• 1401 W..t••..... $395.96:M567agt,nofee. mo. Call Carol (714) Ave. C.M. (Mesa Verde ~pen House Sunday Commercial Income Real Estate 64&-6423 ff UN TI NG T 0 N (2 blocbE.olBeach) Ho.nf'w'Nshedor 891-1013 Dr E. oU Harbor Blvd). ·5PM or by appoint· Property up to $500.000. W HARBOUll brand new ACalil. Corp. Sm Fee ~ 3 300 •BRAND MEW• S49-2'47 menl.64S-5744or675-2855 Principals only Pref mwted 2900 2 Br, cpta, drps, 1 car eodlatory,3 Bdrm,2ba, u--d ••••••••••••••••••••••• •---------. ••••••••••••••••••••••• garage. Kida ok. $215. allbuilt-tu.,jac,pool,etc. NOFEE!nuwoea,con oe, Cherry Creek Adult arc.tdM•wl--Slde OrangeCo.497·3230 2-3 BR, 2 ba, forced air, 64S-2274-Privacy.$550.846-4408 duplexes. Rental Orange. Country living. AptS,1&:2Br,fplc's,we Deluxe2br,2balolt&2& 3 Bdrm "Bonita" plan. RESTAURANT heat., frplc. No fixer UP· u --bou Pavilion, 8'1&-4912 Bkr. Equestrian activities. have I akes' sauna• den 'plit-level. Frplc. per. ••LOOK•• Huntingtoft uac r Con· 51i!•YJEW New duplex, furn .. jaCU%2i, &: J>C!OI. Located skylights, deck. Country All one level, new cpts, NEWPORT IEACH 646-SJOl 3BR, 1BA do. Bach. w/atove & MIW -beaut.. 3 br 2 ba, frpl, lrg at 2101 s. Fatrview. Just _MttiQg,_ No children or ILUFFS flooring and shutters. $200,000 Buys bldg., land, $400PERMONTH retng. dahwhr. frplc & 3 Br 2 Ba. pool, le , ~ ynt $690. Owner. s. o{Wamer, N. ofS.11. pets. 180 E. %1.sL 645-~ ?.:..· .. ~~~00 Own/Agl all oo prime PCH loca-~ lst+last+eecurity carport. $275. mo. Ask jac,$M5yrly.675-0562 997-5612 • Fwy,556-1991.Nopets. eves,646-4262days ............., lion o -I c •••••••••••• ••••••••••• Fhcd yard, gar, pn ply. for Frank, (213)433-7465 ---------i .oca onom1es orp u___ ~-&.....~ 835-37001VDlSI·. SEAVIEW, 3 br 2'1it ba, Coada11ini-425 12621 Flower Street MEW lo-SIDE S.Clc•Rf• I 076 67~700 ~ .----.u MEW ocean view, pool/tennia UnfW'llhlMd 3 <Garden Grove> Large 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rentals Galore I EXTRA SPECIAL 9!50mo. 213/430-3629 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bedroom, apls, close to 3br, 2ba, Townhouse. Up- IEACH DOLL HOUSE Dusftus/ Mewporl 8eodt 3169 We have lOOO'sof houses, N Dana Pt. lux coodo, 3 Br 2 shopping. Laundry graded. Lge patio-~k t Rivi r Beach OnitsSal• 1800 •••••••••••••.t••••••••• dplexs & apta AVAIL. Spac24k3BR coadoe.l& WATERFRONT. wtf.J. Ba. fplc util rm· gar facllilles,nochildren,oo ailldrenok. From$375. oc~~~~. c;nJ~~ t~~ ;~~·t;;~··~·;:~~:;;~:;; ~b~~:~u!.B~\1~er~ ~!'s~s~!~!rie:~u~~~ i~~~~'c'f:~ =::rye ?e~~:~e~: pool,tenDia.498-145.1 • f?tMu!1!!if.~~uc~~~i,_~_ay~·:s4_._3_e_v_e_s_, -64-6-4-26_2 with extra If.I lol. Never Harbor area, 3 yrs old, bch. Young children OK. gas etc. Open 7 days 9 to & P.001. $525 to $S75. See Patio OQ water. Comm. DiuPnes Uwfwn 3600 at (714) 891-1013. ~ain at <>OJy $145,000. fully rented. $2:.!5,000. Ideal family home, $900 7 Ait daily 1..Spm, 16800 Allon· pools, tennla. Yrly Jae, ••••••••••••••••••••••• LA CASA BLANCA BERTHAHENRY ~ mo.Avail4/lyrly.Leave .tockfPehWelc-quin.Agl846-13U. fam.SB25/mo.Atter8PM Capo Beach upper. 3bd, lc6oalslcmd 3806 •--.. ,I•-,._...,._w REALTORS g /I p R 64r ,.900 I-'--3244 66-3370 3ba, ocean view, built.ins, ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.. _,..,,, ,_ I units, beaut 2 BR, 2 ba, mess a e w · • · -.-...-UJ.s"" drps 215Del Mar 492-4121 b 01~ ---------.... •••••••••-•··~·••• DESIUILE s undeck. $425 mo. 2 BR, 1 ba, frpl. Al.so will All u .,...., cpts, • patio, epts, drps, ltns, College Park 3 Br. 2ba, 2 494-4401,~11 furn. $475/Yrly. pool, lndry lac's. Adults At lhebeach.Rivieradis· good Anahe1rn Joe, f-1 xtr f . RENTALS EXEC CONDO, Nwpt Agent \ 6754822 over 35 no pets or trlct, nu 2 sty, 3 BR. den. $169. 000. By own r OH UDO ISLE ;;-;d\atio:O:.~·::;: 2 BR,+D,2~ba ••.• $S25 Terr. attr 3 Br 2~ Ba, _._1 nt FurnidMd childre~. Call Sue i fam rm, 2"'1 ba, many 840-1461 Owne r w 111 1e8 8 e $450/ 640-4656 3 BR,2 Ba ....... $52.5/550 encl patio, pool. $465 . ...+= 11• • BcAoaPtt1inwla 3807 556·7707 or Henry; xtras $300,000. 498·3484, 0 FURNISHED OR UN-mo. 3 8R,2~ba ••••••••• $525 631·1475 •••••••••••••••••••;22 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642--11,1.37 213/4JO.Z7l6 Income Pro,.,.ty 20° FURNISHED: MAKE 3bror2brw/laundry2ba .t BR,2'1itba •••••••• $8SO •----or rent spaci·ous 3 Corolla de« Mer 3 l BR condo, Bayfront, 1~~~~~~~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• d 1 d 4 BR 3 B ~ ... , ~ ••••••••••••••••.••••••• • .1ew,pool,secun·tybldg.1-AN OFFER: You have a Comp. re m o e e · • a................. bedroom. 3 bath con· y~ W'ESTIAY TRIPLEXES FOURPLEX Close to shopping, beach & San Clemente library. 2 BR, l BA units. $195,000. AMC HORA GE INVESTMENTS 1714) 49&-7711 Sweepl.llg ocean views, h1 beam ceiling. frplc. 3 BR, decks, bonus area. Priced below mrkl. En· JOY living in great invest· ment. Sl 18.000. 492· 7715 Santa Ana I 080 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Santa Ana Condo ByOWMr 2 bdr. 2 ba. Air cond. Pool $38.500 557 ·5415 ---T'Ustin f 090 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEMON HEIGHTS A largo, wooded EQUESTRIAN ZONED lot in prestigious area has 3 bedroom. 2 bath home, brick terrace, gas BBQ off giant rear deck -and 2 fireplaces, one or pklneer rustic brick in dining area. PRICE REDUCED TO $1S4,900. QUAIL m PL.A.CIC PROPll:.l'\TlJCB. --752-1920 11'10 1-QUAIL ST ... f'M'Ofl'f '°'C>i Othlt-Real Estate ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DUPLEX choice:Large2Br+den Adlts/no pets $400/mo domioium Newport Lgelbr,smallldtcben Boat slip avail. $450mo. Extra sharp 2 BR units, and patio. $750 mo. or 2 642"'692 Crest. 1900 ""'· ft with $270yrly,oopet/chld 645-4200or645·1103 COSTA MESA B 2 B I d le d -... Utilpaid;newcarpets NEW3BDRMFAMlLY both w/prvt patios. r a, arge ec an 3 bc 2~batwohse,w/rec. vtew.Pool,tennls&walk Sing.leprefd;644-4340 $395 Yrly 2 br, 2 ba, 2 APTSFROM$395. Owner will help finance. VIEW. $6SO mo. Both un· , __ ;. 1 . 0 to beach. SS911/mo. Quall ... A 2 1 Private back yards. lnoome $700 per month. its are freshly painted rm,.,........,, poo:11•c. ys Place Properties, Jnc. '"--ta.._.___ 3724 ,...,ry, car enc · gar, d d DRIVE 835-7119,EvesM0-5751 ~ _._ balcony,nopet.s. garages. 2 children ok. Reducedto$134.SOO. ~y carpele . 752-lMS. Ask for Teddy ••••••••••••••••••••••• TSLMgmt 642.1503 no pets. Near South Call 640.5112 Agt. 111 Via Lido Nord New 2 br coodo. Pool, spa. 1_M_ai_·r_. ------Coast Plaza. Rental of· and caJI From $375. Kids & pets WATER FR 0 NT Np t $50 WES( & UP 4 bd, 2 ba, newly carpeted, fice open Wed. thna Sun. TWO + HOUSE Waterfr•t HOIMs OK.01~12Bkr. Shores 3 br, 2 ba, Cresh Studio,l bedroom draped & pltinted, look· 12-4. 820 Baker st. 1 blk COST .... MES ..t. · f.rpl ti Maid service, pool ing for family or ? with w. of Bristol, 557·5215. " " 631·1400 4br. 2ba. Close to acbls, '5Z3 C\MPUSDldRVl,.E paint. c, pa o, etc. 2J7&Ne'""""rt Bl, c.M. nc. Steps to ocean, bit· Owner's urul in rear with --------• bcb & shop'g. $475 mo. Comm. pool. tennis, walk 548-9?5s'Or645-J967 ins etc. $500. 759_5342, New 2 Br, D/W, encl gar. huge firepla ce in SS7-322Saft3PM lobeach.Yrlybe.Fam. 838-934J S270. Avl Mar. 1. 2025 beaut.aful family room! DELUXE WATER · •~..t.SE OPT.10..,. $725.mo.646-8653 SUSC•.r•t•S Cbarle AptB 548-5763 Shdang glass door to FRONT CONDO. Vista EASTSTDE, huge 3 Br, ~ •E/ " N. l furnish~edfbdrm Coronadel Mar 3822 . pool! Highly landscaped. del Lido. Expanded l BR Fam Rm, fplc, just re-New 3 Bcinn Heritage H. V. Homes, Car'1)el; 3 dee Yd $230 · •••••••••••••••••••• ••• Adults, no pets. 2 br, $137,500. w/beaul view of 2 tum-modeled.12323rdSt.$46S Park Condom inium bdrms.,2ba.$600. ose gar. · up. jacuui&pooJ. iog basins, pool, sec mo. 642-0282 yr/family rm, 2~ ba. ToP' Agent ~·7383 Adults, no pels. 2110 645·2498 QUAIL IB PL.A CE PROPERTIES. _ 752·1920 lnc 1400 OVAil ST.NEWl'ORT i,EACH FUm .• util inc. $1,050 per COLLEGE PARK flooring. Detached 2 car Bar HarbOr prime ocn vu l Br trailer $170. + util. ·'n { "" ~· N%j 3 r, 2 1 ' · gate, sub-terranean gar. quality carpeting & tile SEAVIEW 3 Br popular Newport Blvd. r-9 .... -b ba E mo.673-1020agt. 3BR,2BA,frplc,dinlng gar. Never lived in. SB50.S47-7M4;833·3215 133E.l6tbSt.~ac;e42, ~ 'l.C:':~-~~~.Y~e, enc . gar, •-3176 room, dishwash e r . Jmmed occu pancy ---------5'2·9193. San Cae1111ftte $425/mo. "'95/mo. 4br, 3ba pool home. GARDEN APTS TSLMgml 642·1603 * 2 Tri~exes * ••••••••••••••••••••••• llG YARD W"""' Padfic Gardening, pool serv in· Dana Point 3726 CORONA DEL MAR" 3 Br 2 Ba apt. Quiet area, Near Lake Park. Min. to 3 BR, 2 BA, new paint, ,._,...., •-cl-'d_._$800 __ . 54_9--0655____ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br Townhouse, frplc. bllns. cpts. drps, no pets. bch.1-4BR.3ba; 1·3BR. PANORAMIC VIEW -r-· $310oceanview,2BR,apt r>'>C 557-4238 2lh ba; 1·3· BR, 2 ba. s Delux 2 BR, den, 2lh ba c10&etoscbool.$385/mo. 731-1522 493-2260 BIGCANYONnew2story A, 25081 La Crest a. Pool,tenni.s.Someocean .......,. · garages, frplcs. $185,000 condo. Elevatorlhto bearfch MESA WOODS townbob me. 2 bdin~· in2~ ba, Owor,4M-6848 &to CF~~'!_~~ .. ~~ew~. i}~: FOUR SEASONS~ each.1709-1TI3Alabama, or just walcb e su . 3 BR. 2 BA, model home: University Park 4 Br, 2,,, den/ ar, sep. g rm, ............. ...., an 10 Spac:ious2 brtwnbse •. ~I ~:;. Bc h. S36·1718 :~~llro::i~·s::uur~:Y $57.5/mo. baths, fam rm. Newly =.:~!!~:1en~~~ ~~.':t~~~.??!~ tseacb.Also l Br.644·2611 ba, pool, pvt pat;a park'g. $1050 per mo. 751-3191 Hom decorated. $550/mo or urtous Roman tub in STUDIO --------=st'~S. 7UMITSC.M. Agt., 714/498-0500, t;::SELECT lse/opt. 752-7239 eves m$'bath.Loadsofmir· ''WHldyRates.. r~sF:~i:i~~ft Beautiful brand new H ~ T'PROPERTIES ~166 ~ wardrobe space. Fullkitcfieo&TV Yrly,S09Acacia645-7048 ~lbr,$370.2br,relri~ br, loft, f/p. 3-2 br, l '1'J ba ---------Woodbridge Sbl' 2ba, den, Spectacu.lar view. Swim· Linens & Utilities pvt patio. Adlts, no peL .. townhouse, all bllns, HousesUtlfwoftisMd MESA DB.MAil frplc,snglbsew/atrium. rnln&. tennis & MORE! MILETOOCEAN Ext.ca Jge d uplex, 2 br, 2 731•BW.18th673-7787PJ4 crpls, drps. Hurry, buy •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• 5 bdrm, 3 bath. New Beaut. lndscp'd, comm For further infor. or RovalS.ft.Mohl ba, garage, frplc, beam 'll:lESEVJLLE ~~~om Lee, Rltr, 3202 cWrptsber, ~· '!:~ ~· ~,::~~an~~ appt.6"-0509 727YorlrtownBlvd ~~~!e:,i;, ~~t 2 Br wfgar, adlts, cpts.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• u • .... .,er. -· -. -. a.tals Galore Beach Blvd at Yorktown ..-. . drps, range, fncd yd •VETS• mo.Owne:r?70-180C. evs. (213) 3Sl.(16()6 col-53~ "411 China Cove, 1 Br & den. w/patio, wt.r pd. $278. led. We have lOOO's al houses, -incl·... til. N •• 21819 "I" Santa An.a Ave. You fought for it, own a Cute 2 BR Duplu, knotty d~exs Ir apt.a AV AIL. S'25 uu. u ope .... .,._ o11·t now, no down. ""'-$350. mo. BSJ 3 Br 2"i Ba. former N WI All a reas, all SMALL BEACH HOTEL 675-2398. _636-4120 ___ 1_to_5_. ___ __, 2 br owners unit w/ ... --~ ....-. __._. --· olf sow k: fenced yard Two, 2 br Un· Veteran Housing Agl. m-5940 ~ .... """' g course prices. Save OD ree, llme. ROOMS $32. ee SJOO. Lge 2 Br 1 Ba, eleci--------... alsw/pauos.$159,000Call 541·0100 Superclean,2 Brbse,best lrlakevu.Sl675.54'7·704t. gas,etc.Open 7days9to Apt$150/mo.536-7056 stove,D/W,d.lsposal,pvt 2 Bedroom, 2 bat~ 642-28llor673-3584 i--H-O_M_E_F_I_N_D_E_RS __ Eaat1ide loc . lncJds leoclll 3241 7.Agt. LOIJll'CllHch 3748 bch access. 487 Morning ground floor, 1 year o PALM SPRINGS 1llousands or Rentals W/D, stove New cpt. ... ••••••• .. ••••••••••• ltldl/Peh Welcome ••••••••••••••••••••••• Canyoo. 673-7631 Private fe.nced yard All areas all prices thruout. ~ed for COU· Br, 2 ba, Atrium, blt.m, 64M900 LAGUNA BEACH MTR. ,._ ------garage. $3.15. mo. AgenL Triplex . E. Side C::osta M.so 21 units. Xlnt location. S 1 pie or small family. $42$ drpe, gar. Walk to bch. INN. $65/wk & up. Maid -..-.-.n.wnwn~ Roy McCardle Mobit.HOIMU•incJ MapeJy~a~~~or0~Lf1Y~r ~~~i $75Bach,~~~~beacb mo.640-9Cmaltl2:30PM · Yum avail.~ mo. 'W CDMnewerlrg3BR,2ba. serv. color TV, heated ME LOCATION 541.7729 AtlhRnnt $160Bacb NB UUlpd June.64G-7'020 Lite, airy~ woodsy. So. pcol (714) 494-5294, 985 ~~~~~~~~ We have numerous & price $490,000. Agt. d d l ICIDSJPITSOK • al Hwy. $525 mo. cau ..N CoastHwy SBedrooms~mo,. lst1- beauti!ul mobile homes 644-9513 · ~~·/Eit~~E F..astaide2 BR, gar. $350. * * * 67S.cY16' aft 7:30pm: · ' & lasL 675-zsll Moothru Rentals Galore f al i tablished Rs 6'HN8or675-8258 ~C.tso. G CANYON L uri 2 Br. 2 b a, furn . Fri.~ent.no fee. or s e n es INVESTO 557-0822 237 &.-...1.. BI • ux ous Redecorated. Util. tncl. We have lOOO's or houses. parkslnCM,NwptBch, FIRSTUSER .-.WOAH 2 Br, 2 b ath con· Pvtprk:g.Laundryfacil. ~ dplexa & apta AVAIL. Hunting lo n B ch • Six units to be completed lcAoa hlmld 3206 Dana PoW 3226 S.. Clt•At• do ml Di u m h ome. Avail. now I $4.SO mo. yr-Bach A~ prime loc. nr NOW l All a r eas, a ll Laguna, El Toro, Ftn May 1 in xlnt E/Side CM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'You are the winner or 2 New/never lived in. Wet ly.m.3493. park. qwet area. resp. prices. Saveoo fee. time. V l y, Ana h eim & rental area. Call Agt. LITn..EJSLA.ND OCEAHVl!W ticketstothe bar /fr plc. $675. adlt$155.mo.67J..206' gas,etc.Open7days 9t.e Westminster . lo price 833-3181,fullbrkrcoop. BAYFRONT duplex. 3 BR. 2 BA IUGSIUHMY SallaburyR.E.67M900 Oceanfront. 2 bdr, 2 ba, 7.Agt. ranges to fit mos t 3BR,2BAupperduplex. w/1.800 ...... ft. .... all fo.. --·-, • ..,. 3 b 2 b d 1V,gar,frpl,tilJune,no Studio Apt. Bdrm & ~/PmWetco.e people's pocketbooks. y e a r 1 y l e a 8 e -... •n ~ ~· ..... e r, a, en, pets, DQ crpta. $4at>. bathroom. Lge wallt·ln $10,000 to $40,000. We are Homt & I~ too! $850/month. Don Tyler & only $425/mo. . family bome. Newport 494-579'l. cio.et. 00 ldtcbeo.. Laun· 645-4900 unearuyour pbone. si. ....... 3 bdrm, 2 bath Assodates. CaU675-4000. 494-1035 131•941 l COANNVENTIABEBION Hgbu, 2 cblldren ot. No dry racil. Util lncl'd in,,._ 3Br._.____ ..,. CALIFORNIAPACIFIC h~~ with fireplace 125'1SCltHwyLaaBch pets7888. $550. 548-8251 or l.agillaMlcJlet 3752 rent.$185/mo.759-1087 2t:e,.--J .uwu---•- MobUe Home Realty + s e Par ate 0 uP1 ex 3br, 1 ~ba older bse on t ~R m. ••••••••••••••••••••••• n.~ .. .,. c, Pj O. ~~ 2706Harbor,Ste208 led k: canal.SSOO -11 • •••••••• Portbe Scenic views. luxury Cozy bacb. st~dio, 1 .,..'""". co:;r ~~338 • 540-5937 always ren to ma e M0-2019 I' 111J• • •11'j MARCB21at COM quiet old Corona, 3 adult apts, furn & uni. person. $250. Uill furn. DO pets • ..,.s. ..... ~or ---·-------1 the p~ymenl~! Qu.ie.t I l L"!,I J Performance brfam3ba,rmtri·l!evceel,n500tlyaqre~ Near RecrionaJ Shopping 640-7030 67>5&(9 OM THE BEACH area with building activt· ~ leocll 3211 • • t•••' Call~ ext. 333 to , • .-btfl ty in the heart of Orange ....................... I • furbished. Avail. immed. Center. Heated P4?0l. Darling J Br 2"'1 Ba, front 2 Br, utiL furn. CbiJdreiit Sea caps "sunsets. a ~y. Brand new list-3Br, 21hba, fDcd yd, walk II!. ,.,.._ 3"'"'4 claim1ourticteta. ss:;o. mo. L8e only. lat & jacu.W. Nr. corner Alicia duplex. S. cl Hwy. Great ok. No pets. Mgr. Apl '-~i!7r!8::~;;~ 8t mg at $129,500. SO BE to bch.. grdnr prorided. N • _,. ~ * * * last + d ep. Fir m . f'.PY&PaseodeValen· cood. Patio, ear. $525. J.9a>Wallace,MS-7Ul the Sea, your own pvt =:v!1RST! S3l·S800 $46.S/mo. F1111-7<rr1 -~=~·.. 3250 673-l206 oa. AUCIA PLAZA 673-751.3 agent 1 Br, ctps, drps, encl. bcb,part rentonly$160. lnt1REMetwortr C....dllW. 3222 $385\'iew&Flrepface &VIU.AGE New 1 Bdrm Apt. Wood carport.S23S. C A LL T 0 DA y ! ---------•••••••n•••••••••••••• 3+2HeatedPool (8382P) 581-6151 581"130 beam ceil, lrplc. Avail 645-227' i=RNIA PAcmC --------2Br1 Ba. fplc, w/yard, no Sorry, no pets. April 7. $395/mo. SSl-5836 New decor' 2Br lBa. + MobileRomeRealty C.M.DUPLEX pets. $375 mo. Call $42SF«TbeFamU1I BAYSHORES MlwportlNdt 3769 2BR.2 ba.Brand nu.Son· garage, W •. Side.L...nr Z'l'OIHarbor, Ste208 Owner must sell. Best E-64().4821aft8PM ~'+2w/Pool 2Br, yard, yearly, $450 ......... •••••••••••••• deck. 2-car gar, $650 mo. schls, sbopp1ng. ~10. 540-59ST side on F1ower St. Prin. CDM lr a BR 2 b Frplc,KiclOK. <.aaP) mo.646-5&30 N~. 2 prof, men seek Mike;6"-0525.~7440 -"5.a..;,,;_84_49 _____ _ --------i ooly.6'1M372eves. newer g • •· UMnMISIMC. l hm 1.. -OWHB MUST SEU Ute. airy Ir woodsJ. So. a.cmt , m"'555 to shr ux e ... e . lO'x40'• remodeled, xtra Owner anxlousl 2 C.M. cl Hwy. $525 mo. Call OMUDOISLI p0ol.$2SS/mo.64CM330 CostaMHcl 38241 _______ _ Owne r wil l le• s e ---------i••••••••••••••••••••••• BA~ C7 A•"'''""'"' FURNISHED OR UN· ADUl.T COMDO Ideal for day sleeper, FURNISHED: MAKE 2BR.2ba,yrlf.S425 Eastaide2BR,lba.pool, AN OFFER: You bave a SfBtS TO IEACH no peu. Children ok. choice: Lari• 2 Bl' +den 3BR. 2ba. baJ vu $1050 S2'7S. 5C8-09lS ud &*Jo. $7&0. mo. or 2 2 BR, 2 Ba., yrty. 9400 .. ,.,,,lllLI.... new 2 br, 2 ba Br 2 Ba....,. deck aad twnbsew/encl. gar. $325.. VIEW. $llaO mo. Both UD• ~Sl211S; 837·5895 , IU are helb11 painted - and carpeted. DRIVE New, 2 Br. 2 be. all bltm, BY rrplc, encl. gara1e, i.----------. 111 VJ.a Udo Nord patk>, lDdry rm. $325. '1#0 of Orange Ccd11'(a and call TS.L Mgmt 642·1803 moll beCl.lllUI oPCJll08if Wllscfa•Nwt -------•I NEWLYDF.cORATED comnullles.A ~ PIOMOtf'rOIY n 2br, new crp,. wtr' od. Seli'l1 wll\ snams, • BaclUn1 1 BJl " ion $2SO. 219Z-B Pbcenua. "'*"1ru1Landmojlslc w/Ylew of Newport. Call b twu l ·S ll•F hlS.~PQdl. Sf5)!lllGlll.b wtDtier or an· _aM_wo_______ mml llOtnl. ~ ...... Nice 1 Br, pool, edult., no oAdexc:lk'IQCUlhOUsl pa. •• ""1$1 Up. ., sodal .... 'Alris. ""'1\onrl--Cll ThtVIOQt.MCl9d ~~ladltlQ tot. filnbi llciaa. 14 2 br 112 ba. 2 sly tnplex, no dogs. $300 494 .5873 l BR, S220. No children, no pct.s. Refn g. 642 1694 --- ---2 Br $255. Cpts, water pd 2566 "A" Ora n ge 63&-4120 bctwn_!_ & 5 pm S350 Spac . .now tnhse, 2 br, 112 ha. frplc, yd, encl. gar, lndry rm, Easlside. TSLMgmt 642·1603 Garden Apt. bus & shops, 2 Br. refrig/stv. Kids ok/nopetS. $270. 548-7237. 3126 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Triplex w/view. 2 Br l Ba, refrig, stove, gar .. no children, pet.s. $285 mo. TI4-833-0821; 714·640-0769 collect. Http Want.cl 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• UTOTEM Convenien£e Market Pos1l10Wi now avail. 2nd & 3rd Stults at all our locations. Start $2.65·$3 hr. lnlerviewi; condl.l<:led Moo· Fri ill: 1~42 Lampson, Garden Grove 537-4840 We promote from within Equal Os>Por Employer COLLECTOR L ocal firm seeks telephone collector. Bright individual with good speaking voice req. Salary and commission. Appt only. Gall Mr. Kane 645-2640 ,I • . .. . . --...... .. ... . . .. . ' . . . . * DAIL y 0 tLOT t• ede•ll1 ,,..._. MoY'-J P~/P .. rleg Ac c I th A--&..... r ~ Ser.-ice na • •••••••••••••••••• •••.. •••••••••••• •• •• •• • •• •• ••••••••••••••• •••••••• ._., ........,.. ,..,......,.... ··•········· ........................ ·~ ••M••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• CLEAN UPS/HAULING P I l l I l & OVlNG HAULING & Painting. lntr/Extr. ~)'rt1 F/OiiBkkllcrwtrour yrs A" E Syalems. Auto roll Ciu·pet .Man will l•y yours Loader backhoe. ~ndep. ~n&·Planting ?ot~J\E~Y0?Jg~:: k~~!u~::: n::: 1~8 my CLEANUPS. Reason. In Harbor area. St Llc current. JS.A. up wants up awnings fortbe motor or mine. Repairs & oper. Uc, bonded, ms. 15 P'reeest. 642.9907 Olrl Freeest64S-Sl23 home.~s Free est. Coll. studenlll. 183211,6'2·23.56 acctat.oworltonlnyour home & travel trlr. All cleaning too! Guarwork ynsex,p.640-6828aft 5 · B&B 673-1166 office or my home. call colors & sizes. lmmed at btgaer savings. Free -JOHNTHEGARDENER Have time for younell, Latdlc-IR0 • ,._hr/Repair llD-1052&1\erSpm free home installnt1on est 6'5-364.6 Cultom Rdemoddellang For Prof grounds care call the Moppetts Clean •••••••~•.:••••••••••• ~/P•riltcJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....a a .1o•u •-s 7PM . ' Room Ad s-2n s ory call John. 2S . • ING ••••••••••••••••••••••• VERYNEATPATCll •wu..c• 1.,-r "" ""'~"' · Shampoo & steam cl~an. Cabinets Countertops · yrs exp. 2 mg Service. 546-2393 re-LANDSCAP · JOBS &TEX'rURE ••••••••••••••••••••••• (213)592-5020 Color bnghteners ; wbt Also Custom Homes Hos:t. de1reea, former ferral.s ReasonabJeprices. lSyrs. Paiatini;t 0 .C. Freeest. 893-1'39 Wahr, dryr, d.shwshr re-~ cptslOminbleach.Clean Apts. Comm. Bldgs. ~~~~ =:aer. 968-8783or5'7·5846 ~/~::1~t/~~:- P•lr_1. keaa. 646-58•8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• liv,dinrm,ballSlS.Avg Plans -Financ i ng . THE SUMSMIHE Landscaping. Tree trim· PATCHPLASTERING anytime Uc. Daycare, my home. rm $7.SQ, couch $10, chr Licensed-Bonded Gen 'I <MMe al S.-.lcff GIRLS min&. Clean-up. 8 yrs PETERS PAJNTING !t!natJs~ ~~I~ e ~ Over 3 years. 556-3846 SS. Guar ellm pet odor. Contract.or Wm 8 . An· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Housecleaning & office exp. Free E st. Jay Expr'd. Reas Rates. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Near Baker& Bear, CM Cpt repair. 15 yrs expr. derson Builder. Free est. HANDYMAN: Carpentry, speclalilsls. Spec. on Noboru 848-4043 or Free Est. Call Gene PLASTERING Architectural Drafting Hsewf ·11 b b-.t---Do work myself. Refs 63l-038l electncal, plumbing & apt.I. & R.E. work. Serv. B!n-2862 552·°'58 Homes, addlliom;, re- OCC Arch student, re'. ho~:·. ~ci'~1a1~~~ 531-0101. Comm'!, Indus. Bldg re-noon.847·2787,5S7-4504 7 days wk. Bonded, in· MaklS.....ic• All PROFESSIONAL stucco, free eats, low asonable, fast, call State/America. CM Carpet Cleaning.STEAM novalloo. Qua! work on HANDYMAN'. Homes~ sured. 540 ·952 5 •••••••••••••••••••••••Painting. Inter/Exler. rates.S86-4892 ~ 751-9627 548-9565 orSHAMPOO.Alsofloor allphases or conatr.Xlnt apts. Conscaentlous (anytime) Youflg Colombian lady Reas,workguar64.2-0386 ,._.l•g Atdlllt•--'-C+1... ,.,._.'--& window care. 971·115' refs. Will handle lrg or Craftaman.caU645-0Jo2 will clean Y.our hous.e. po; .. un· g. Extr/lntr. Ex· ••••••••••••••••••••••• r--...-• _ _. ~ Dutch Maintenance s ml jobs. Free est. & de· .. _ .,._ u h M ..... OMES VERS Pl b ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• signs. Very competitive Handyman, repair. Henry ldeenz spea..,. ""'' 8 • ana, pr'd, honest. neat. reas. ~ A · um, · Hu rain dam.aged your Kitcheft CCllbiMh Carpet, vinyl, & tile re· prices. 879·3166, 598·8712 upgrading w/work Anything Dirty ~-uc'd 964·100 Dave mg & Heating. Free eslt . .. It., c II 631 2440 · G teed ho ••540-1793• * u__ $10 hr. Honest & rehab e aspua · a · · refinished, & rebll hke pair uaran eves. w/ meowner S37-8007 .-w Y Fine Exler Painting by service. BofA, MIC OK. Bonded, lie., insured. new, free ei.tlmates 645-7488 Exel. Housecle11nlng Fast ••••••••••••••••••••••• · .:1150 847-0383 & 497.3232 ,._ ..... /c~__..._ a.ctrical & thorough Exp, refs , & 8 k k S II . b R. Sinor. St. he .• ins. Try 751 or --------__ ~ ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• n c wor . ma JO s. me 836.ssss 24 hrs. R_..,._ , __. icn ,.=-nt= ••••••••••••••••••••••• ELECTRICAL SERVICE .. trans. Jerre646-7841 Newport, Costa Mesa & · _,,..., ~ -r-... All t p ete Raul, sa.lploader dump lrvine.675-3175eves. Prof paint'g & pap.er •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Y es co n c r · CALLS$15hr &SMALL trk, gradifli, tree wrk, Rosemarie's Houseclean· hanging. work guar . ROOFS insl$lled factory ~ANY MATIER Carpenter & Cabinet wrk block work. pla~ter JOBS842-823J0 demolition etc. 831-12.S7 ing. ~fs, reason. own Masonry , concrete. Free es l 536 .4 780 direct. estab 35 yrs. Call Eve&wkndsbyappt. Free esllmatessmljobs .custom brick lac & w..•'--.on trans.642-1403,645-34.39 lndscpe, w a l~s. 536-4383 · 'HaroldGunns..9.2961 Default/Divorce $175• & repa.irs, evs. 673·Sl25 bonded. 642·6894 Hubbard Electric ,.__ ~ w a I kw a y s , pal 1 o s --------- ColJections 30%• Alvtn ucl27136 645·6974 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Income Tax 642-8606 Roofs For Less. All type:. Drunk driving $300 occ Student. ~4 T. truck. • •••••••••••••••••••••• ---------Paillt your Castle Lic/bond'd. Insur. Free (up totrial)Carp en t er . Fr ee Contractor ELECTRICIAN-Pnced Trash, tree tnm, Ron Tax pre paration by Movinc) Specializing in resaden· estimate. 894·0421 or Unlwfl detainer-default estJmates. Any s1zc Jobs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• n ghl·free eM.1matc on 642·S703, 979·6489 former l .ll.S. agent ••••••••••••••••••••••• tial homes, int. & ext. 537_.133 $150.00fullprice Tony,646-9866 ll.J .Huffman & Son, Gen largeorsmalljobs . -754-0272 "Two Men Will Move Please check our re· ...:..:. _______ _ Simple wills · $3S oo Contr. Custom All & Add, u censed 673·0359 Strng student, big truck. You" We handle lrg & ference~. Lie # 320881 Window CleaniftcJ •Courtcostsextra · Carpentry & Masonry patios, cabin e t s. . -treecuts.clnup,hauling. Wouldn't you rather have s ml m oves-oUice & Guar .. msrd, free est.-·•••••••••••••••••••• TimothyLashlee.Atty . Fe!'ces, covers. decks Cormica.1:'1ew canst. Res K-Mel Electra~. Ind., 494-76619&494·2129 acer1.1fiedpubltcaccoun-household. Distanc.e & Ted.636·708S Windows cleaned. re (7l4)63S-7200/aft 7PM Brick block concrete & comm I. 645-4644 or comm, res. &.m amt. svs. Lant prepare your in· local. als 1 o pa 1 · clung. Coast Painting Cstm ext asonable, businesses, call (213) "34.891s Morn/eve. Free est. 548-4541. Lie & bonded Honest & reliable. Free H.affwon & Air Ca..d come tax return? For ao Lowes t e g a rate. . . . ho & pts 8474461 • c:Aa 7S33 John ---------est. 979-8542. 124.50 Isl hr. ~ appt m your home call Llc/i'n•srd. Cal T 111·944. 11.nt., airless spraying. mes a · .....,-,.. __ lr ct L' d ee. e e ••• e •• e. e ••• e. e e e e ,.,. 661 """" v.:i•. con a or: ... oun a-968-8182 Ph847-7278 ..,_,... 1be fastest draw in the 11ons. additions. re · Have something you want Heating & A/C Service & ---------SELL Idle items with a Custom decking & over· Daily Pilot Classified Ad. hangs, inl. & ext. repair. 642-5678. refi.. Eves. 675-0982 Bob modeling, blockwork to sell'> Classified ads do installation. No JOb too SELL idle items with a FUld what you want in Sell things fost with Daily West. · .a Daily Pilot SSG-8241 1t well. 642-S678. small. S37-8007 Dally Pilot Classified Ad. Daily Pilot Classifieds. Pilot Want Ads. Classified Ad. 642-S678. ------------ He4pWant.d 7100 Help Wanted 7100 twpWant.d 7100 Help Wanted 7100 H.tpWanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Help Want.ct 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DELIVERY MAN-for DrycleanaAg presser. ox-GENERAL OFFICE Housekeeper $.1 hr. $1 Cor MACHINE OPERATOR MEDICAL PARTS MAN early AM Route. N. C.M per. or not. part lime. Typing, phone. vanety transp Every Friday Female plastic injection BACK OFFICE. Lim\ted VW /Porsche & H.B. Must have depen-548 6485 Nice s mall ore. $600 675-0781or54S·S30S. operator. full or part Counterman dablecar. S46·4481 ElueO'Bnen 540-5001 time,897·1706 X-Ray. Experienced. Tired of beitJg limited Lo ---B.ECTROHIC Snelling & Snelling or Insurance-Group Health Newport Beach doctors. a no growth position. Delivery person needed Newport Beach Agency Cla1~ Examiner. Exp Medical Assistant Ex· 644·8722, 9 to 12 noon tired of low pay & poor fo r busy Nwprt Bch TfCHHICIAH 4340Campw; Dri ve -at least l yr F/lime/P I· perience front orrice. only.--------treatme nt? Come LO travel agency. Musl Mechanical ability de-lime/Homework. Sal Full time. Send re-:1ume Amenca's fastest grow· have motorcycle. able to sired. Provides field Gen'I office . 1''ull time ore open. 549·1767. to Box 178 c/o Daily Pilot Medical assistant. Exp. in ing foreign car parts & travel freeways. Approx· service on analogues help for ''. e. firm . P .O. Box 2560, Costa Venipuncture. f/t & p/t. accessory warehouse & imately5hrsdaily,Mon circuitry to W t:~lern Vanous duues mcl bk-J H . Hall Jeweler~. Mesa.Ca.92626 Call Margaret for appt. gel ahead. We need a Jo'n . Hourly wage & slates fro~ o.r:.inge kpg, typing. pun·hasmg, Responsible person to do 640-0140 phone salesman lo earn County locallon Car ex h I & h ofc work. Exnor not nee, Ma1cb; top wages paid. •. -mileage paid. 833·96!:__ · · customer e P ed vy ...-draw + commission a pen..o;e acct & good com-phon~.613.1470 will train <.::all Sally, Apply . The Inn al Messenger req 'd for type have no Hmitations on Delivery Driver & Production Worker. $3 to start. Call 642-2256 DENTAL S ECRETARY· RECEPTIONIST for N . 8 . Orthodontis t, salary open. 642-4612 DENTAL Secy/Recept. Orthodontic ofc Newport Ctr. 640·0202. pany benefits. Hesume to - - -549-1379 Laguna. 21 l No. Coast setting. Own vehicle es-your potential eamingis. Field Service Manai.:er. Gt>neral Orricc, expt>r LADIES Hwy .. Laguna Be.ach__ sentaul With view to $20,000+ is within reach 18003 Sky Park C1rt•le. necessary. f(fmalc. htt> tram. 7Sl·0730 the fi'rst year. Call for S 'I I '' I · r ~ .. ---.cl-Business Maintenance man for 55 u1te r , rvine . ...,a . typing. pr o 1t·1ency -friii• ;;:; C MOTOR ROUT"' a ppt. Mr. Watson 92714556-4671 w tflgure~ 10 key by ()perung for 4 people. In· urut apt complex in .M. m; 55fH>7 n -touch. 1n£ormal ofhce terestmg full & p/t work. <213)865-3851 The Daily Pilot has __ .... ::!'.1......-__ _ ESCROW MANAGER CM Call Millie aft 9 Good earning potent Maintenance PH"SOn available a small auto Base + percentage. Rood 64!>-SllOO. Call for appt 646-6765. route in Mission Viejo, work.mg cond1t1ons & fr· --Seruor Citizen or semi· Casla del Sol Area. Earn ingebenerits. Ladias Serious about retired Hunt. Bcb. Full aboulS200permonth for l(ahlla RHfty, Inc. G. O<c VISA exp $87K5 changing your present bme. 7S2·2513 about an hour of your ar- <.::all Glenn Burchett Exec Secretary lo SlS standard of living thru temoon. For details call Part lime salad woman 4 hrs. pt•r day, Mon-Fri. Phone S...9-3404 • Gen Mgr/RE $20K+ concentrated work Maifttettance Man 642·4321 and leave name Dental receptionist. ex 1714)77 ... 43 4 Receptiomst to$750 w/peoplep/time.Call fo r Exper'd all around. andphone. per, fn apptscheduhng &. Acct/Auditor $20K appt. 494-Sl68. Laguna area. Submit .o__ ______ _ Part or full time salespco· pie. Inside or outside. Xlnl product. Donna 646-8561 insur ance. Must enjoy Front Desk clerk, -ex per Irvine Personnel Agency background, refs. salary MOTOR ROUTE PAYROLL CLERK dealing w/public. Busy, req Aftemoon shift AP· 488E17th Costa Mesa LEGAL SEC'Y expected to Classified ad Large Daily Pilot route 10 Key Touch typing. ethical S.A. offc. Salary pl y Quality Inn, 7555 Su1'te224 642·1470 or f 1 c e Mgmt + 69 D ·1 PI l C 11 B h n l d B n no 1 c/o a1y 10 , inSouthLaguna·Laguna o mputer p ay r o Open.543-9431 eac v · ue a O B 60 C k 'I' "'-b IL ParkS22-7360 secret.anal duties Nice P ox 15 . osta Nil(uel. Monday through now . c.ola . consu · De al f td k · -boss.lpvelyplace.$950. M;Ja~Ca.92626 Friday afternoons. Ing, planning, enginecr-nt · ron es · secy. RV COO S · GIRL FRID "'Y 0'8 · '"0 5001 ~ r· 0 C Full time. O""n salary, F K pos1t1ons "" EIUe nen .... · Saturday and Sunday mg 1rm 1n range o. ~•nt benef·als. L'x""r nee ava1 . 1mm 1ate y, top 3 days a week. erma ne mg cx ne 1ng o mornings. Approximate· a e r so n n e , .-~ I ed I r S II •-s II r Mallenance he lper C 11 p I "' "' ,,,_ Med I & 1 1 Id N Be h A ne ed. for heachCronl 714/7"1 2510 in heavy scheduling. col pay. . 1c~ . < ent_a nent post posihon-cou ewport ac gency ly $450 per monlh gross .. · . lection. banking, recall, benefits pos1t1ons :ivail. lead to rull time. Light 4340Campus Dnve motel. full time. Apply at earnings. $50.00 cash de· 8 S DPS compute r . Great Apply in person only, lypmg. Call for interview 1441 S. Coast Hw Y' posit required. Phone rlX Answer erY. position for aggressive. Mon·Thurs. lOAM ·noon. between ll AM & 10 AM LEGAL SECRET AR y Laguna Reh. 642-4321. ask for circula· Ex.per. pref'd. Will train. intelligent ca ree r 4PM-6PM. Tiny Nuylors 645-1475 :~pe:i~:iytw~1~!=f'5aapp~ky: Maintenance H.t~ tion. Leave name and Days/eves avail. Must pe-~_645 . ....,Ao R est aurant , 27000 . number and make or type 35 wpm. Call for '""'' ....,..., Or J S J Busy but pleasant H .B. Well estab'I co in rvme auto to be used and your" appt.640-1791. gtega iwy, an uan GIRL FRIDAY office SS hr. Call Jacque lndust'l complex. Some . Dependable Babysitter Wed. Aft. 12-6:30 $1.2S hr. 645-1960 Capistrano_ ----Minunal typing. bkkpg. _84_7_-_604_1 ______ know'I of mechanics, call will be returned. PETIT I 0 NE R S 30 b kl hydraulics. electrical, 2NDCOOK. E,,tab. N .8 . FU1l/partt1me.Goodpay Dependable person to iron & help keep house clean Musl like dogs. Needed for Mondays. Call Thurs, FULLER BRUSH Eam over S8 per hr. The perfect p/t bus iness. F6l8b. routes. 754-6471. S.7.673·3947 Gardener. exp'd, for SS urnt apt complex in C.M. (213 )865-3851 Approx rs w Y LEGAL SECRETARY steam, weTding & basic continental restaurant. daily. 536-7711 Vaned dulles. mter~~t-1 temporary. Begin 'g hand tools des1rab_le . Resume to Cls•si'fied Ad mg JOb. S4.SO hr. Cal March 13 1978. Call (714) & k ...., 67J..6870forAppt. """" .... ". • Xlnl be1,lefits wor ~g IF190, Daily Pilot, P.O. Girl Friday. insurance ore m CdM. Personal hnes. Exper 'd . P /time. Call biS-5444. _......._. _________ conds. See Sam Walhng 1560. Coeta Mesa 92627. LEGAL SECRETARY <>!Dave Parra. Pruden· lnquiriesconf°Ldential. ual Overall Supply, 16901 --'---------IBM Mag 11• exper pre· Aston, Irvine. 92711.l•---------f'd, must be good typist. 754.1101_ shorthand not necessary ---------- Physical Therapy DIRECTOR Physical TMrapy S....ic• 268-Bed Acute Gcn 'I Help Wanted 7l00 tWpW..t.d 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• RECEPT /TYPIST Real ~tale Tele & reception ex per, IF YOU LlkE type nee. misc duties in PEOPLE F ashion Island o re WE'D LIKE YOU Temp J>OS. Send resumt' Have2openings in Hunt· to Law Office, 610 ington Beach for ag. Newport Center Dr. gressive, highly m olival· Suite 1220. Npl Bch. Ca ed sales agents w /Ille ag. 92660 No telephone call gressive firm. The sky 1~ please. lbe limit. Call Al Stellato....:_ _______ _ for confidential appt. Receptionist. Airport 963-5671 are a, Ii t e t y p In g . ( pleasant cond 's. 833-2237 ~•wmaa•itUlit RE.SER v AT I 0 N ' CLERK -Exclusivl' Real Estate motel in Lag Bcb. 2 Girl REAL ESTATE oCc. neat appear, must hke detail. S Day week SALES inc Id 'g wk end. G d Have operung for one top benefit prog 494-8521. quality producer 1n ----'-.;:;...... ___ _ Irvine's best location. Call for appointment · Red Hill Really 5$2-7500 RM as Therapist in multidiscaphnary team. Children 6·12 RealEstoffSec) s h ort t e rm g roup For 2 execs. Lot s o' therapy Regular 40 hr J wk , knowl edgl' variety. Great benefits. psychotherapy include To S900. f a m i I 1 cs . M as le r l> Ellie O'Brien S40·5001 P>Ychiathlc nuning pre Snelling & Snelling of f e rred. not required Newport Beach Agency Resume: Children's Day 4340Campus Drive Center, 17115 Brookhursl REAL EST ATE St.. SuHe E.. Fountain Valley. ca. 92708 Attn SALESPERSON Clinical Directors . <714J We're expanding again & 962·8SSO Call noon to looking for top caliber 4PM. Candidates not.ified salespersons with high re interviews-please in perf orma nee records & elude phone # exper. rn local area. Sub· ....:.....:.___..:.....:.___...;;. ___ _ rrut resume in confidence ROUTE SALES to Ral>id lJay, advancement ROCJer'S leolty & fun. fAtab. accts. Car 21:n E. Coast Hwy req'd. Must have desire. Coronade1 Mar,Ca9262.S P /t & F/t. Fuller Brush Co. Call a ft 6pm, Real Estate Sales People 774-85.52. wanted. Up lo 90/10% -------- comm. split. Nwpt Deb SALESCLERK 631·0900 Liquor Ston DESIGNER SHOPPCNG CENTER SlTE PLANNING GEN'L OFFICE $1300/mo + top benefits Interesting pos. m our Girl Friday. type, answer but preferred. Cahf ex- phones, bookkeepin.1L per r e quire d . N on run errands. Foe.. R. E . s mo k e r . grow i n g Mgmnt Dev Co. in N.8 . Newport Beach Law Motivated person. Firm,goodbeneflts.Call 546-6013 P a t a ( 7 S 2 · 6 4 2 6 • MAITRE 'DE M ANAGE R . N .B . co ntinental restaurant. Xlnt salary. Resume to ClassiCied Ad 11190, Dally Pilot, P .O. Box 1S60. Costa Mesa. Cahf. 92627 Jnqu1riei. confidential. NEIMAN MARCtiS Hospital on the beach in 1----------La gun a . Supervise RealF.atate physical ~berapy staff, LOAM SECY & TRME F/Lime nights. Maturi!. expr'd. Apply in person 895 W. 19th St, Cost:i Mesa. Send resume to; credit dept. Variety of Rinker Company dutJes include good lYP· P.O. Box2480 ing skills. figure ap· Newport Beach 92663 titude, ability Lo work in· ____ ._E_._O_.E_. ___ 1 dependently. Promotion DESK CLERK Full and or part time. ap. ply in person. A m · bassador Jnn. 2909 S. Bristol. Santa Ana. oppor. avail for ag- gressive indlv. Xlnl working conds & benefits. Apply National Systems Corp. 4361 Birch St. N . B. (Nea r OC Desk night clerk, apply In Airport) EOE. p e r s o n o n I y . 2 2 S 0 Gene al Off Newport Blvd, CM. r TaAiMEE D~ARY .ASST Entry JeveJ PoS· grading Full lime $2.75 hr. Ex· examinations for nat'I per. h elpful but not education firm. Req's necesear y . Bayview neat handwriting & lite Manor, 350 W. Bay, CM. typing. Apply, National 642-3505 Systems Corp, 4361 Birch Dishwasher, lunch. Near Bristol/Baker. call 540-3641. Distributors 6 orcanlc cleancrs·the most ec:uhOMlcal or&anlc cleaners " laundry powder lo Oalif.-NO KITS TO BUY •DO com· petition-compare Amway, Shaklee, Swipe, BestJine, Stanley, Fuller, etc. Any aae·lowest prices-highest qu•lilY· best S-bonuses-etc, CAL-6. 5i56-8017, 5'1-5991 oocuMIM't' COH'l1lOL CLIU Sl. N.B. (Near OC Airport) EOE. GIHERAL OFFICE Nat'l school cbaln has immed. opening to han- dle student aid funds. DuUes include mllX)t or Fed/State fund• & forms. Pre/er al leut l yr exper. SaJary'" open. Send resume or call Dr. Parrllb, M /W /F for lppt. Dryman Schools, ZOO McCormick Ave, Cost a Mesa, 92626, 714/5CM200. EOE. Exper. tn au pbuel of -------·I b1ndlio1 e nclaeerlng 4rawtn;a, repraductioa, lWnl etc. Must type ac· antel.)'. F\111 benefit.a. EOE. &deatillc DrillinC ()oetrols, N~ Bcb Pbone SS1.Ql: Atk For Kathy '11emann ---------1 8AM-4PM . Grave vard ans wering --------- serv. telephone operator, Le~al Secretary, xlnt wkndsonly.Mustbeover skills. no ~/H . N .B .. 35 yrs old. 228 Forest salary negotiable. Con· Ave Lag Beach. tact Mr. llofstetler . . 714/833-0193 ---------GUARDS Legal secretary 1·3 yrs Fu~l&p/Ume.Allareas. general experience. Uniforms furn. Ages 21 salary commensurate. or ovr . Re.tared welcome. w / e xp. 1 n s u r a n cc. ~pply U~versal Protec-benefits. Parking. NB lion Service. 1226 W. 5th law firm. Call Debbie at St. Santa Ana. lntt:rvw 714/640-0l30 hrs 9-12 & 1·4 Mon-Fri --------- GUARDS LEGAL SECRETARY Newport Beach. min 3 yrs exper in general Mail clerk. full time for publish.mg co. in N.B. area.646-4455 Manufacturing ELECTRONIC ASSEMILERS lmmed. requirement. Exper'd in soldering, connector termination etc. Location adj OC Airport. Xlnl working conds & Cringe beneCilS. 957·1191. We AreNow Interviewing For The Following Positions In Our %0DIAC RESTAURAMT Dishwashers Pantry W ortler Hoshu/Ccnhi..- Cook & laker ExceUenl co. benefits Apply In Person N111J1.MQAtJJ4, Full It P/Ume. Work any $hill. N.B. area. Uniform furn. Retired ok. Teleph & car req'd. Nat'I co. practice incld domestic ----------49 Folhion lllmd Newport .. och 714/759-1900 An Equal Opportunity Employer relations. Salary open. 97~ call~39am-2pm. --------- Hairstylist for beauty Sma~~ation saloo in San Clemente. firm in Newport Ctr _ca;_;_ll_4_92_-66SS __ f o_r_a...:..p.:-pl_. __ 1 see It 1 exp er d leg a I HCMClynlon sec'y. Dictaphone, typ- Mature semi retired, 4ng 7o+, sh req'd. call f /time person Janitorial ---------- &gardening. 675-6101. H ARDWARE It Hou.seware Sales. Full or P /t. Apply In peTSon, Crown Hardware 3107 E, Coast Hwy. CdM Hostess Bob Burns Reataurant, Fashion Island Applic ations --------- Housetleanlng personnel, fuarant eed brt , top ,,.,_, )(uat Pf'O"ld• own tnna. 5'0-9SZ5 Ne1rport StaUon,ers~ nc AcC0111t1Rca/RI• ~· Part-fl me n..tnTlcUtC• Full· Time Phone FOi" Appl. Aak for Mr. West, 557·9212 MUISES AIDIS 7.3 & 3-11. Exper. pref'd. Will train. Mesa Verde eonv. Hoep, 661 Center St,CM HUISH AIOIS All ahlfts. f\all "p/t. Will train. UdOCoov. Ce9ter, ...;..;....::..:--------• "65 Superior Ave, N.B. ~1164. ~· D1'1,tvM·s &AIDES participate in leaching program. Salary com· mensurate w /exper. Xlnt benefits. A challenging position w /educatio n a l op · port.unities. Calif. license req'd. Ex- per. as director or assis· tant darecto.r in an acute care hospital Physical Therapy Dept. pref'd. Please Contact PttSOlll\el Office So.th Coast Couiieauudty Hotpltal 31872 Coast Hwy So. Laguna 714 /499·131 l Equal Oppor Employer *PHYSICAL THERAPIST* 268 Bed Acute Gen 'I Hosp. on the beach in Laguna. Salary com· me nwrate w I ex per. Good benefits includ . free health & li(e haur. Calli. lie req'd. Please cootact pel'IOl\nel office. So. Coaat Community Hoapltal. 31812 Coast Hwy, La1una Beach. eg.1311 ext a . EOE. P1¥>P£RTY MANAGER. Pnipsty Mnccnnt tlrm ls "*1na Hlf~ tn· dMftai '° ....... lft ClX• c.-ol l.000,00t aq I\ Due to an expansion. we are seekin~ an org.anized SALES cl.ERK. Perm p/I & aggressive sec Y who person for retail counter can handle persona~ con-sale. H o ney Baked tact well. R.E. he is re· Hams. 3700 E . Coast quired & knowledge ~r Hwy. CdM. 673-9000, ask loan pr ocess~ng !s forBruce helpful. but we will tram -------- the right person. Position is in our new El Toro branch ofc. This is a career oppor. withe Na· lion's Largest Home l..oan Brokerage Firm. Please Call AL MAYNES 213/924·7611 UM.ESTATE SALES SALES DIRECTORS Interested in fashion & cosmetics? Sales d ir Needed for new Urm. Extiir Xlnt for goal & money orienU!d people Espree Cosmetics 770-27.W Sal...Otl•"'"f Are you lazy, but in :i st.ate of financial embar rassment. We've got an easy sit down job thal won't interfere w/your days. can now 531-0842. To sell business o p· porturuUes only. R. Est lie req'd. Must be an ag- greul ve indiv. who SALES wants lo eam in excess ot e..aopwnt $00,000 annually. No ex· C1-etor per. nee. Will train. call If you have lbc ability & Professional Business the desire to work w/peo- Brokers. John Barry, pie & have bad saleii & 714/498-ZJlO. phone ex-per. we will train you. We are the na lion's largest wfover 500 omc~ coast to coast ' PleueCaU Jack Bartie 540-5001 Soellln1 It Snelling or Newport Beach A&ency 4340 Campus Drive SALIS For P'\ne Jewelry Comml.$tloa Sales. Rn must be flexible . <MstAndlng Cf. beefits. Anb' Mm•Ftl, 10:. J.C.. .... llYS ' 'f • -...........,-_ -... PB. DAILY PILOT '* Wedn•d•Y· March 8. im .WC.-• 8005 fwftihn IOSO Misc....._. 1010 Ml1etilaneous 1010 Plano. Ir Orq•s 8090 ••••••••••••••••••••••• eeeeeAeeee••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Help W.ted 7100 Help W-.hd 7100 ..... W•t•d 7100 8 Shtorid&&n dtnin.i chairs. -------~ WANTED Nearly new lthr loun~l' MUST S 1-: I. l. l M •••••••••••••••••-•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• h d d 1810 Fl K.ichmanFUrnlture chr. Ladies coif clube & MEl>IA'l'!:;LV F.qulp-S1lei.lady cxper for ,,__/llUUNG an ·ma e ne TOP CASH DOLLAR curt. Ant. 1 ewlng fOrmerlyusedby mll.l'IJ8lnJo: 0 po.,11ion' with SEClffAIY·F/TllM ,.....,_ n1 Chuua&crystal 6'S0963 QUITSI l'AID FOR YOUR mat'lline. Coffl"e tbl 4 •MOOOYBLUJo;5• Motherhood Maternity ror Landlirape Co. S3.SO Petroleum mkt'a co. In .,;.;;;;;-1010 • JEWELRY, WA1'CJIES, rattan bar stool'\ Sofa EA power '4mp. rcvl'rll 'hop 759 9951 hrtoi;lart. Call 49 .. ,.. .. 1 La au n a NI II u e I . Rema1"nder of ART OBJECTS, GOLD, M.ii.c. 96().4•19. 960-3740_ -·ho, l Sunn spkr C'"b w -"'"""' Respons1biblles will be ••••••••••••••••••••••• SILVER SF.RVICE, ., '"'" u S"''ESfl-50.._. beavytelex"otc.f1Una FRCllT DA&fAGED FINE 1''URN & AN· Molds for fiberglass 2 U" JBL spkrs. ~ llOJ ~ ~ " HOTPOINT SALE 3308 N Alta-vo1~ theatre cabs. MJlure. expenenced for SECRETARY ~ol1rale.xSop mboethll~!esase"ycl~I W. Warner nr H~bor, EW TIQUES. &ts 2200 Sabots, hulJ, dk. & pall assorted Shun• m1kci.. fine "tfl :.hop Apply lll ""'" """ ... "--""""292 ·--------•I for acc. $.12.S. 963-3395 Sh"-V"""I m"sler f'A ., Outstanding opportunity as ftll·in. Salary com· .;)W)ta Ana.,.,,.. 1 ...... .,.. • pen.on 1'\tll & 1'/time FURNITURE •KILH• OTHER GOODIES• Grafton St, So. Coast al Corpor ate Head· mensurale w /exp/. CASHPAID $12995,Ftame.pedei.tal. SS?·23S1. Plaza. CM quarters, or a Major qua1ir1cat1on . (714 > For Wsbr/Dryrs/Rerrii,: healer, matt, liner and 8cuft $600. S48-<tl9J ___ _ ---------Home Building Firm in 495-1980 Mrs Kreft or k 95741 33 M 0 y I D T 0 riJl kjl. Float'N Dream ---------M U ST S ELL J M • SALES.WIRE&CAILE Costa Mesa . Real MrsKU,Jawa. wor ingornot 1 RE,OSSESSION Waterbeds. 21164 Beach * * * MEDIATELY llam L'u t"1mator ~eeded by ~late/Construction ex· T c--ir.a ·r L 19 E. .a.1.vd_._KB_._960-_32()2 ____ 1 Rob Walller mond MJ Wllb 2 t ··she """ .. per helpful but not ow Truck Dnvers ex. w-L.-& D ..... , ..... "' v I.A; tcx·al elec.1ncal wire & Sal "'""d Top pay Appl .........-ryer 12llhAgate splus,$850/bi.l.ofr. Cabl~ manulac .. urer for necessary. ary ba:ied .--.. · · · Y, Like nu delux multi· 4TH ST SANTA AHA · •....1111..--1-•-~ 557 231!1 ~ ·• onexper.Sendresumeto G&WTow1ng,lOOO lrvlne • TiHany's Club Mem--,.._ __ _ pricing & quoting to PO Box 2237 • Costa Ave, NB64.2·1252 cycle models only . CRIDIT OI( bershlp S250. Newport You are the winner or 2 Swaps 8096 E.xper pref'd but not re· '"' ' · ""'"""" TRA VB. AGENCY f I n i s h e d -y e a r 9040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SEA RAYS *RAINS OVER SALE* IMJaloat Keep Afloat We Are Wheeling and Oeallng Save SSS OVF.R 100 boab In stock HARRISON•s SEA RAY customer r""ui remcnls CompleteJy re bit · re· W h Be ch CAll 832 """"' tickets to the --• M~11 Ca .....,..., -' 3f8 0U$8 a . '"""" •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • d C II C I t ant 1 prire only Lifetime Titrany's Otsco IUGS IUMNY SWAP MEl!.'1' Sal April 'l,u1re .. a n mon Secretary, full time for in· San Juan Capis. General guar ee. · Loaded FOW.ES 29, 9 3. Sput•cs avail OUR Engineenng 549-0336 vestment office. Heavy Manager. Jmmed. open· your choice SlJO each. Membership. Will sell at lhe $3.00. Holy Spirit Church Y t · & h rth d · " "5 y s · Free delivery. Sale ends below current cost. Call flSHl""'G ypmg s o an re-lll., . .,.. r min exper. •QualltyFt.rnihlre• ANAHEIM pking. lol . 17270 Wnrd " 3101 Coast Hwy, N.B. 631-2542 SALES quired. Start immed . Cootact Tom, 838·9242. n :i:h n8~~ ~rle;.:.~ •Youcmt Afford• 673-7349aft5pm. CONVENTION Food, dnnks, buke:.ule & IOAT IS HSlE!! YOU DO......... RlckCrawford,640·9222 TYPIST 11!-&.1-StocL .... * * CENTER moon bounce. Cal l " • freezers & ranges at •,:. ~ " ,. ~ HAVETO Secretary/recpt Xerox 800 exper. Busy the cost at South Coast Drosttc~ Mrs.l.G•cllter Forthe 968-8558. __ _ 28Ft.CHAM,IOH ST ... uDO""' Good typi ng skills ore near OC airport. Appliances.537-2542 R-~::i' 19441 Pitc-'-'-MARCH2lst TY.Rocio, CFS417BB. Flybrldge, ,,." " < OWPM . ._iru -.. ..,. Performance u.iin, S.......__o 1098 I 11 YOUR HEAD 6 min.). some Must be fast " accur. ===!::===== HI t'--' h--i. rwn ~ singe screw, ga ey, To FIMD b 0 0 k keeping r 0 r 7S2·2377. Hundreds y .,. ........... Miji ... lh ..... i _,.r 2 ea, ~ 642·567~. kexl. 333, to ••••••••••••••••••••••• head. bait tank. Sleeps 4. architecturaJ firm. Call -------Hotpo1nl elect'T'ir range f s1w1-ou are e w Mer o c a.Jm your tic els. I tel GOOD Jo. W . ...__/W....t.L...--self.cleaning dble ovens. o .,....... ucketstothe * * * 25" RCA Color TV, 1 yr l::ru:me comp e Y re· A forappt640-S060 GI~ ~s•s NeverusedS200.646-8291 Speclal,rice IUGSIU ..... ""'Y warranty $148. For bwll. Electronic gear in· Time Lire Ltbranes bas . Must be people oriented. On Housefuls FOWE"s" r ..... _,_al sen •ice abo 642·5340 cl. deplb finder & brand al)solutely the finest SECRETARY. P /time $4 hr. Vac. sick. days, in· Westinghouse Elec Dryer. ~ c M new. unused 2·way FM p lime sales JObs avail a girl rnday, hrs l ·9PM. surbenefits. 644-5404 220 voJIJI . XJnt cond sso. FREE DB.IVERY at the fnsh ... nts 8083 _:_ · --rad.Jo & ROF. $6800 or blc 111 Orange Co. No Mon, Tue & Wed. $4 .00I--------~3492 R • ANAHEIM ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sony stereo Mu sic be.t offer. Call eves & door lo door & no pre Pe r hr . + me a Is . WAJTER. Exper, mature. eposseSSIOn CONVENTION KONO Classical Guitar S):.tcm, t•ombo AM/FM wkn<h. 645-93'1S ssure tactics. we use a Newport area. 646-4473 Xlnt lips. N B. contmen· Lady Kenmore heavy du· Warehouse CENTER Mdl #20. 'i3. Xlnt cond. BSH trntbl. 2 :.pkr:., s100. --------- ruce friendly approach & Mcret-fT~'st tal resta~rant. Resume ty gas dryer LIKE NEW, Forthe $1600/bst. 556-1947 aft 4 673-0"l75evcs loots. Rent/ OUrrepuljllon'~number -, to .Class1f1ed ad 11190, harvest gold, $125. At619E.4thSt MARCH21st pm --Charter 9050 Am lhe blL'nness~ Strong typing & s . App. Daily Pilot, P .O. Box 67J..5654 Santa Ana 4 547.5]21 Performance • . Motorola Quasar Color ••••••••••••••••••••••• We orfer a base salary + ly in person to Mr. 1560. Costa Mesa Caltr. ---~ 9:30.6 Sun I 1-5 Call 642 5678, ext. 333, lo 7con3 Armsd $1lt5rong Flute. xlnt TV, 17'·"· .. " .. k1e.7n7c1•w5. ·• Charter plush 60' yacht, J COmmission & a areal 1''\Jentes, Robert Bein, 92627. lnqwnes conl1den· W e s t 1 n g h o u s e ._....,.,, 1 ti k ,,., bl h I " w lli Fr & A c 81m your c ets. • .... ·2731 eves . ---------reasona e. our y or bonus plun. There is ex-1 am ost ssoc., ltal. freeze/fridge, & GE lrg * * * ...,... · loots & M..tne dally. Newport 675-2172 ccllent money on the job 1401 Quail St. N.B. upright freezer, bolh in 42" octagon game table & $90 s-.i nt + the atmosphere IS Waitresaeswant•d goodcond.963-8143 4 black naugahyde SCRAM •n·s IClegTl"Ulllpef ...,..,... Boots.Sail 9060 casual & fun. Try a job SECRETARY Food & cocktails! Derby chairs, 1 yr old, xlnl "\. • 548-7666 * :.:.:.:.:.:;••••••••••;(;j~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• .you'll enJ·oy ror a change. PART-TIME Restaurant, 1262 S . i-.:. Double door refrigerator, cond, $375. 497·1312 ANSWERS ~--~__....... •~ _._ FUJI. y AMI.HA F " t B · tol Costa Mesa No brown SSO ~ ~ ......_... • •••••••••••••••• •• • •• •• We have (3\ Part-time or mana.,emen ron· ns • . , . a:-.&--6 8085 DEi.LEAS shirts & Full-time is, of suiting firm. OCI Airpok lrt phone calls!! 548-8300 For Sale Bunk Beds. Ex· lndigo-Casle -•• ::r:!:'~';;';........... * * * Yachl Brokerage course, available. Our area. Good typ ng s i Is •. . •&.-.c•-· 8020 eel cond. 3 yrs old $60. Zo b' P ·r J-s Sayles Listings Wanted•. · 'd 7..,, 5741 W a 1 l r es s (or p 1 z z a ~r "'• Call S52 5292 m 1 -un Y -Royal Elec typewriter -·-s tarr people enjoy CX· _r_eq...:.. _. -"'"---·----1 restaurant. Call 548·7863. ••••••••••••••••••••••• . Zf P coo~ never used due to death l 140 lostoft Wfl'f Southwestern cellent benefits 1nclud1ng SECRETARY NB area. NEW & USED BIKES Corner grouping, 2 studio I go to a f.ortune teller in family. Cost $650. Will Costa MHG Yacht Sain health&lifcjnsurance. Type60wpm ,shhelpful. _________ Recond.Buy,11eJl.trade. beds with bols ters, wboc~lshimsellageo· sac$250.847·9360 Youarethewinneror2 2GlSNewportBlvd. Try It, You11 Sal commensurate WAITRESS Cycle &Co.2488Newport tailored colors, green graphical astrologer._.;._.:.. _______ ti k tslothe NewportBeach Like It! · ary · Exper. nee. Over 21. Blvd. C.M. 642·7910 pattern & wood gram ta· l n s tead or you r 3 Business desks avail. c e (7l 4 ) &73-D2ll GIVE Us A CALL w exper. 548"5533· Lun h A 1 in norson ble. very good cond. $65. blrths1go. he uses your your choice $75. Call IUGS IUNNY c cs. PP Y "'" 2 Girl's Stingray. Xlnt ZJPCODE. Barbara540-3280 FOLLIES Forapersonalinlervw Sec'y /Bkkpr. Real 414 No. Newport Blvd, condition. $25/ea. CaU G.E. stereo console, atlhe '73Columbia34' 833-8095 Ebt/const exp req. Mail N864S-6700. 559-434Seves AM /FM . phono, pecan, Sa • to d . Desk top copier xlnt Lik ond Dix ustom resume to 2845 E. Coast ------very attractive $50. Ma· ve., cus m r9 penes, cond j t . b.t • r ANAHEIM e nu c · c TIME·LUo'E Hwy, CdM9262S WATCHMAKER Bike for s ale, girl's pie Knee hole burl with direct from workroom, • us ng or a CONVENTION Uller, 7' head.room main LIBRARI ES To assist engineer Schwinn. 20" frame. mirror,goodfor dressing _f_ree_est_._63_1._S2_1_0 ___ small otfc, $1250. 1 week CENTER salon, diesel auxl, aulo Equal Opp Emplyr M/F SECY /RECEPT w/development or de· very good cond $35. table $15. Wood gram 22 .. Rotary power mower. trial. 67~11 For the trptlot, tn~ t;;,1 ~~ ~h l 5PM. 5 days, week. !irate precise instrumen· 968-4132 kitchen table w/4 blue '35., Eureka cannister Workbenches, wood & MARCH 21st as. ac _.,, • • Mus l h 8 v e g 0 0 d talion for oil field. Good 1----------1 vinyl padded c hairs, vacuum, $15. 640.1525 metal, gJass showcases, Performance <7U)S3l·353S Sandwich Shop GENERAL llELP P /t. Mon Fri. Call betwn 8-J, 833-8919 personality & phone working con d s • co c-r. & very good cond. $30. cash boxes. files $35-85, Call 642-5678. ext. 333, to Lido 14, 114021, like new, skllls. Accurate typing a benefits&toppay. EOE. Eqiii,....t 8030 496-0322 Brwn naug hlde·a·bed solid wood desk $65, claimyourtickets. full racing gear. dolly, must. Newport Bcb loca-. Scientific Drilling ••••••••••••••••••••••• $135. gm chest bed SSO, drafting stools, exec. & * * * $1750. 64.5-1870or642·S380 !Jon. 7~·1833 Conlrols,NewportBch Niltkormat w/ SO mm lf• Corner unit. AM /FM rec. golf clubs (ofr)833·7949 sec'y chairs $25·45, Servic~ Station Allen· SECRETARY ~~~~: f;;1f~~dtti~:.YA:. PhoneSS7·9054 lens. skylight, filter & plyr, $175· Des k s2o. t ypewriters & 1966 llOHP Evinrude OB. •NEW HUNTER ZS Ask fQr Ron Little llhr case &t ofr 549-3819 Dryer SJS. Dresser $20. 75 used fis hing poles, calculators. 631·2777. gd.cond, $650. Srulaway w/mlr $10,995 WENDY 'S otdFasMon Hambwqen DOCJI 8040 540-:.771 aft6. ocean /fr. water, need 1)4g.8205. SJ1p avail. Mariner 8' Gold Couch. Like new. guidesSl·SS.548·9832 rets 8087 a040• __ .;...Y.;...ac.:..h..:..ts_67_S-_139_3 __ ••••••••••••••••••••••• C:!) Openings currently ply~ Shell Station, 17th & exist, an administrative lrvt_n_e..;... _N_B_. ____ _ & a general. secretary. Service Sta. Night Attend We are seeking. ~pie· 2 Or 5 niles a wk . Apply, oriented, consc1cnt1ous Shell 17th & Irvine NB Now hiring smiling faces. Days. Part or DOG TRAINING Your P lace or Mine ••••••••••••••••••• ••• • loats. rower "7 ·- Cqst $1000, asking S200. 5 pc sectional, very gd PRO DOG TRAINING ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lido 14 $750. sunfish 13, Call 559-4345 eves cond, eJec. stove w /slr 20' Mako, I ale '76, Mere $395. 21' SJoop $350. Ski clean oven, maternity Specializing in problem 175 OB, 100 hrs . rast. hull $95. SSS.1833SS2-8880 John Martin 548-0059 Queen sire mattress & box peopl e with ~ood ' ' F/lime. Applications be· Springer Spaniels, AKC ing accepted betwn hrs champ. lines, liver/wht, spring w/oak headboard $1..25 bsl ofr 549·8819 secretanal skills. Enjoy Serv. Sta Help needed im· t•xcellen t company med. Full or pll. Apply, ol 3-5pm. 8 wks, shots, 1)4g-7686 2640 S. Bristol. SA Old English, AKC. l yr. Mahog. bedrm set, 7 pcs, 3 oak chrS, best otfer. 631·0201. benefits. 990 E. Cst Hwy, Nwpt Apply 9am·noon Bch. Women wanted full lime obedience trod beaut. Mon· Fri, Personnel ---------for housecleaning. Own C.'08t, loving gentle pet. HOUSEFUL MARRIOTT HOTEL 900 Newport Ctr Dr Newport Beach F.qu11J Opp Emplyr mfr SEWING tran.spor1;alion. 548·0757 754·9585. Ask for Cathy. 9 pc Pecan din set. cost "9ERA TORS Word 'rocessor A K C G E R M A N $1300, sl $750. Beaut. sofa vr-St SHEPHERD 4 k & lvseat. cost $755, sl First Shift Typist, secretary. rong . . wee s, $395. 6 pe Qn. bdrm set, Immediate openings for SH &typing req'd. Apply Xlntquallly. Good watch costS725,sl $450. Parquet full time permane nt inpersontoMr.F\aentes. dog.s.638-9308. wdgameset cost'759,sl handse.wingoperatorsat Robert Bein, William AKC Blond Cocker, $42:5. J.pc coffee tbl set growing medical pro-Fr05l & Assoc. 1401 Quall cost $340, sf Sl8S. Also St N B h female pup, 7 mos. All ducts company. Must be • pt c · s hots. Housebroken. chrs. lamps, wall units, _________ , able. lo r~ad and follow Would you ltkc a business $150 . .s4·:!966 priced below. 770·2881 spectficauoos. Excellent of your own? You don't company benefits, profit need an office to start. •S.Cy's, G.,. Ofc lldlprs to $16,000 Employers Pay All 1''ees Ltz Reinders Agency 4C20 Birch, Sle 104 Newport Beach 83J..8190 Call for Appt/F.stab '65 shanng program. Begin at home. full or Apply In Person part/lime. Ideal for Or by telephone husband & wife team SHILEY LAIS IMC 646-4533 . 17600Gillette Avenue Irvine, Ca 92714 YARDMAN (714) 979-0500 Rental center has open· Black Labrador Puppies. House full of rum. for Pure bred. 8 wks old. $50 sale, Cheap. Good cond. to gd home. 49'l-94l3 _SS2_4_999 ______ _ AKITAS It. B. Condo furn sale. Adult Akita dogs are P.l ants, dresser . available to select homes h 1 de abed, stereo. thru Akita Rescue . 213/592·5324. EquaJ Opportunity i n g s f o r 2 m e n . SECRET ARY /Bkkpt Employer MecbanicaJ knowledge Newport Beach Ad Agen-helpful, neat handwrit- 524-5195 Table Walnut 3'h ft x 3 ft. Fneto YCMI 8045 $30. Bureau while 4 ••••••••••• •••• •••••••. drawer $40. Hair dryer ry wants bright person TAILOR/FITTEA ing nee. Weekday orr. for typing, b"1lling •· re· Will train. Apply, 1930 *. * table model s~. 18 C_...StoM Beacon Bay NB "' For qua lily men's Ne"""'rt Bl CM ception desk. Salary -..... ' clothing store in N.B. ---"-------comm. w /expr. Xlnl (2l3)489·2997. MlrchanclH benefits. Send resume ---'--------1••••••••••••••••••••••• 2220r.tcMewport Loose pillow Couch & Me rt leach Chair, rust & browns, ~ xlnt cond. $400. both. and salary history to Teacher, Pre-school ~ 8005 Ad#230, Daily Pilot, Box 9am.Jpm, $2.SOhr ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ou are Uie winner of 2 545·1866 days, SS1·1759 u ckets to the eves ask for Margie 1560, Costa Mesa, CA • 836-0434 • IUC:.S IUNMY --·------92:646 ---------1 MUSIC IOXIS FOLLIES Simmons Beautyrest ~~~~~~~~~ Teachers Alde before & at lhe Dual lmg $75. Frultwood after school to watch ClOC«S ANAHEIM hdbrd $100. 673-3684 ev SECRETARY/ BOOKltEEPER Salary <>'pen. Front offtce appearahce. Ability to handJe clients of small orfice CPA. Call 759-1721 ctuldren. 6:3G-8 :JOAM & Slot Macblnes, Nickelo-CONVENTION 3·6PM. Playground d eons, phonoiraphs . CENTER superv. Arts & crarts & World's largest selec· Forthe Sofa, green/blue, like new $135. Luggage $20.$50. 6'.S-0963 indoor activities. Start t I on . A l s o g t ft s , MARCH 21st $2.65 b.r. Possible raises furntlure, antiques . Performance Gcraps.le 8055 & xtra hrs. S. Cst Plaaa American lntemalJonal; Call 64.2-5678, ext. 333, to •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• SECD~"'RY area. NEEDED NOW! lao2 Kettering: Irvine. clalmyou.rtickets. Bay Shores-antiques, -~A _540-4 __ 7_51_. ______ 1 75'-1777. Open Wed.-Sat. * * * plants, clothes. misc. Sat Mort~. I_...._ Teleft"-e Solicitors eit· 9-1.291 Vasta, Newport. _,,...,,'"Jt .,...,., German Shepherd puppy, Secretary o secondary perien ced only, Sell STEWART ROTH male. 4 mo's old, adora· SllperGcrage Sale market administrator or Orange Coast'• leading ANTIQUES ble. M0-2SJO aft. 4 Hartman steamer trunk a national mort1a1e in· newspaper at home, your American Oak Dealers Beautiful i~,''. Leopard surance company in phone. Part time or full. 7~E.Dyer Rd. S.A. Adorable Puppies, ~ stole, Victor adding Newport Beach area. Must be over 21. Highest (at.Newport Fwy) Samoyed 'h Golden machine, large bird Send resume to Ad#231, commlulon paid. Call ____ 75_1.-ZZ ______ Retrt __ ev_e_r_.546-__ 1_328 ___ 1 cage, Tall wood candle Dally Pilot, Bolt 1560, 83S-645.11-3PMonly. holders. S/Steel cooking Costa Mesa, CA 1121826 1 yr old Germ. Shep, gen· pota, Womans clothing, WHOLESALE Ue dlapceltlon. to Cood Wuher (oda wrk) Man.>' SECRETARY Telephone Sales P rr poslUon for efficient secy. Dlct.apbone, typing & enjoy detail work in busy R. E. olc. Call Llla, 833-2900. SICUT UY /CUC To hanclle real 9t.ate lft. vestor accta Com· muolcaUoa, typln1. it bus. math akUI.$ • must. Xlnt Joe & benefits. ~. SICUTAIY 0ocnm•1 LolJl Pt.tlorm. Nut appear. req'd, Oood t)'JIUll &ab akllla. C.11714/551.$!80 Fwlut~Al'Pl UMIOHIANK 110 Newport Qr Dr, NftpOl'tBed FAavu <>not' Empt()1er A FUNNY THING HARPENm ON THE WAY TO WOik I DIDN1 WANT TO GO TO THE TRADE _home __ • 67 __ S-_IM_l_T ____ 1 fun tbinf s. Sat /Sun Now OPEN Lovable 2 yr old spayed. March 1 & 12 2519 I~ do(, who need.I lots Fordham Ave. Costa TO PUBLIC of alfecUoo. 751-619) evs. Mesa 7Sl..s413 OPEN 7 l>AYS Adoption Procedures euy Bachelor Closeout A WEEJCM. with th1I lovable male Sid equip. wet suits, S• da Ml~ Ltd Dach&bund. 538-8112 ldtch ltms, xlnt 10 s pd. I ar-2 •-'---"'u-• racing blke 673-5108 •&Y --PLEASE aave rne rrom•..;..~~;;.:......:....;...;.__.;.__ H.I. C714lltJ.750t tbe pound, Abandoned Lota of okf furn., & many fem pup. German Shrtbr oki misc. items. Also lot.a Pt'r mlx. Will spay ol new things. Wed·Frl I C'l)UIT 6»8lJ1 bef Fr\. 9-5, lll702 lmpala Ln, KB. After 10 yra because ol u. Bushard/ Hamilton. lneu. Drastic reducUoo, Fe m • I e A I a s k a n Jotabelaw~ tpleceor llalamute, 1ood with Washer, Dryer, Apt. site H-"'9.t entire lot. Dealers ldda,3)'1'1old,142-9351. Refrig, patio f\lm. anU· .,-l s 1 t t que table, omce desk, ...... ._ we come. a • • ., s ........ IOSO books, china, misc. -w. 1.,_......_ llon, Mareb f, JlAll .... •••••••••••••••••••• MotorcvcJe for part.a l()t -----. Ginl Bardon Antiques, , • ..--~ formerly Tbo Bila rt~ 5~ ft. Jone et11torQJ*fded Sito $2009 . .!i:V~~g 1°"'8, tALtUSP'Oll-~. 225'1:1 Camino portable l>ar wltb t. .., 4uv .-taUna, AN INTERVIEW Beal, 'J'ultln. mulUplelt timer, 8 track N.B.or~aft. Tpm. IASIP ... Y 6turma.,_.all are built· ~ + Cluaifled a49 Hll bll lnt·plua two c:uatom MOVING SA.LI C... + '°11'" wroulb~ Iron bu 1toola. Evtr)'tbln1 mua& 101 tonf.DJ.atat-el.lnea _Sharp_-'--u_11._144e. ____ , DrYtr, rtfrlp and all C'*ua , ho Atmosphere efM. PW beat 2 ...U. ,..._nMI 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ PAaJ-JIMI , u ,.,.. rMd ..u. Ilk• lo ta.I.Ir Oft the pbOAU fl Wlllt to .... ,.... job ••. can lot.h S8 3841 solving, puppy training _c_ es_, -1·-----·fr.m 10 wks. in home VHF radio, outriggers, 14' BLUE JAY. East LEAVING A Lllli Service. Ref's avail. stereo, full canvllS, bot· rea. an tom paint, trlr, full rig Coast Classic. Main sail Ballard membership 'At 542·9414 . for orrshore fish, 3 pro1>S, & working jib. All gd price. Includes $20. -Kin-. -g-sn_a_k_e_&-aq_u_a_n-·u_m_ nu '78 bat.tery, recent cond. Moving, must sell. t r ansfer fee. $1 50. cage$3(). lune, S9SOO/ofrer. P.P 559-4679aft4pm. 646·6188 a rt 6PM or aft eves,675-4884 wk:nds 546-1730 lpm. ....;;......:.=.: _______ Wi1J share11$CofZ7'Soling Deep & shallow well Plcmoslr<>rg.a 8090 17' 1969 Shasta deep·V, day sailer for tie up. waler pump. & 2S gal. •••--•••••••••••••••••• r I b e r g I a s s • 646-9Z17 H oodC2 Lesli 120Cbevy/Merc l.O., lo i...:...;.::_ ______ _ holding tank $100. amm • e. hrs, conv. top. sun seats, CAL 2S, loaded w/equlp. 646-SOOl George Best offer over $Ui00. full instr. skJts, transom $9000. KING CAM BRIDGE 646-3G33Afl 5 bait tank, CG equip., 847·9403 W A T E R B E D Organ & Bench, Solid Holstrom lrlr, 78 Lie. & HOBIE 16. RaceeqwpP«t w/ultrasonk vibrators & State Silvertone, $500. Reg. Xlnt opera ling w/trlr. s1250• 979·2880, heater; 3 r ails steel S46-1730aft.lpm. cond. S2800. Yorba Unda ext2-ll wkdys motorcycle trlr; Dyna. 996-1181 Gym; Minolta SRT 101, Excellentcondition! GARAGE SALE ads ir wide angle 2x telephoto LOWREY-HOLlDAY IDon't give up the ship! the Daily Pilot bring hap· 200mm. tripod & case. ORGAN "Llst" it in classified. py results. To place your 770.2749 Lesliespea.kers,$800. Ship lo shore results! drawing card, phone 831-7669. ~-5678. 642-$78 today. lt You can • ,.. • .. .. • SEE win tickets .. • .. lt • .. BUGS BUNNY worth $10 • • • Jt • COME ALIVE • • ,. Tuesday March 21 • • through Thursday LIVE ,. • March 23. Five • ON STAGE! ,. • • • lt • lt ,. Truly fine fa mily ,.. entertainment. The : voice of Mel Blanc it creating all the : well -loved Warner ,.. Bros. cartoon • characters. A full ! two-hour show. Tickets ,.. are $4.00 and $.5.00 : and can be purchased • at Anaheim Convention : Center Box Office, all • Ticketron Outlets. it Special rates : for groups. ,. Performance ; times arc: ,.. Tue. March 21 - • 7:30 p.m. It's easy. Look for your name and addres-a-in today's classified section. If you find your name ! Wed. March 22 - It 2:30 p.m,, 7:30 p.m • Thur, Marcb23..- and ad~ress -~•II 642·sG78 QteA333.- lf. 2-~30 p.m., '7:30 p.m. .. ln!or: (714) esooo * ... It 'It .. We'll artange for you to pick up your comp- 11 mentary tickets at the nearest office oftheliilliillillllllll • « .. « « • • • « « • « • « • • • « • • • .. .. • • BATMAN• AND • &OBIN « 'SPECW..: GVBST « STAM .., • « ,. • Gnrmy Squares Cheerful Checks! 9426 , . I,. ' ' SIZES 10~-22Y:i ""1TfMi'-1lf4'-r.- 73 Ford Van. •, ton. 302 V-8. lo m i, PS. P/B. $3400. Dys 540-2252 or Eves 675-8856 9590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WEWILLIUY YOURDA.TSUN PAID FOR OR NOT TOP Dou.AR FOR TOP CARS BARWICK DATSlJM '"'1,11 I 1 ti,111 C .1 ill'' r ,t II• I 831 -1375 493.3375 WE BUY CLEAN CA.RS &TRUCKS ~ ,RR I. flf r.(H OLVD 111JNT:•,r,1 )N UEA\.H •;.1, : .·~' '>40 0-l4~ BARWICK OATSUH ~.111 11.1.afl c .1pt tr.11111 831 -1375 493.3375 ' miracle mazda '76 GT Cellca. Silver, mags. AM/FM ster 2150 tf.-bor ll•d. loaded, immaculate Costa Mna 64S.5,700 $4280. S52·92S6. .--------J,.... 9767 73 280 Sedan, docu.nented maint .. on<e owner. 714-494-2982 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VW Camper, 1970. rebll MG 9742 eng. recent paint & •••••••••••••••• •• ••••. tuneup. $1895. 968·6034 Wednesd•y. M81'ch 8, 1978 * DAILY PILOT DI • OVER 100 CADILLACS TO CHOOSE FllOM AT ALL TIMES '72 Old• Vista Cru1scr wen. Qlperior cond, rblt '71 LTD Brougham, 429 cu cna. 1 owner. Loaded & In. full power, new tires, priced below blue bk. AM/FM stereo, ruu tOW· $1175. Ph.~ Ing pkg w/easy lift. -$1395. IM0-8575 'ISTorooado. Good shape. ----------1 Full pwr. Nu tires, brks. '70 LTD St.n Wgn, nu tires, etc. $900. Ph 548-11816 good mechanical, SSSO. Day: 644·6800, N1te: rty...th 9960 644 ... 7326 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 LTD Brougham 4·dr sedan. Xlnl c·ood. Call afl 5pm: 498-3476 '74 Ranchero, AM/FM, air, lo mi, new lires. 551-0656 1974 Ply. SateUite Sta. Wag. 9 pus., P /S, P I li. Air, Gd. tires. trans Cooler, air s hocks. trailer hitch, CB Radio incl. Good Conc1. $1,800. 9'l1 s. Orange, S.A. HELPI Tlte78sA.nHer• Alf models & colors. 1 ..... dlate Deli•ery Today! '76 Midget, 8 mo old, lOK Voe.o 9772 mi, $3600. 538-9803. Ask ••••••••••••••••••••••• =~~-=~=~~= rorShaun. IEFOH YOU IUY We Meed luyen fOf' an tt.H 71 VW s so we'll make It wort1t yow while to shop at Last chance rorrantaslic MGt 9744 A USID VOLVO,' savings on all remaining ••••••••••••,•••••••••• See ua at Southern '77 models In stock. '68 MGB GT, Orig. owner, Orange County's VoJ vo COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845HARBOR BLVD. 540-64 I 0 540-021 l xlnt cond. $1800. Dys Headquarters. 644-8260. (Ext. 129) eves. MARQUIS VOLVO 831-3361 MISSION VIEJO 'Tl. AM/FM, w wire whli.. S2200 or orcer. 645-4817 or 54-0 8121 IH8 831 -2180 495-1210 ORANGE COUMTY VOLVO EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO Largest Volvo Dealer In Orange County' BUYorLEASE DIR~CT .. '* * A..Sprettger 224 22nd St. Costa Mesa You are lhe wmner or 2 tickets to the IUGSIUNNY FOLLIES at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER For the MARCH 2 l~t Performanrc Qill 642-5678, ext. 333, to chum your lickel.s. *** A.Jr, st.no. tiH whl, P/door locks. LIKE HEW!l I 35&.SD J •THI CA.a 'LACE• 2JOOHarborCM 1131·2&20 HARIOUR VOlKSW AGEH Al MocWs & Colors A•ailabl• BARGAIN PRICES On 411 u,.ct c ... , bampl ... i .._. CMo-74 ,._ '76 .••• : •• ·"-SJJts '?U ... 174PllPY) J~~o ~~'2 '79Aollo.C&h'VU) '7J ,.........., ...................... $4191 .............. "'"'°' ~ . ...., ........ ,.llH)(W) .,., .......,,c-...................... ,,, I Or. v ... I>.&.,..._ a•,.__,_. llNAS211 '67 YW ............................... 1#.YI • • ,..,._.,.....,_...~1YCCta11 72 .,.._ ·-........................ tlltl I Or, 4 "9d.."""" .. -(091QA"4l .,, ..,_'2411 ••.•.. ' ................... ,, • • ..... ............ ..,,(Alll6&.....un lt61VWS8AM 4 cylinder. 4 speed. AM/FM radio d'I cassette. heller. (Wlt.818). s1295 FOR FLEET SALE OR LEASE INFORMATION CALL PAUL DEFAlllS 7s l'ONTIAc ASTll coc.e 4 cylinder automatic. Whftewa11 u;.... (320MIPJ. rltdlo. heater, '$1595 lt77 IUICI ILIC'ftA v-e. •utonwttc. air condttlontng, power steering, power btakee. power wtndows,, AM/FM stereo radio, heater, whitewall tires. p9dded top, crulM controt, power door lodat. tilt wt'98l. (867RYK). and Plymouth, Every Fine Used Ccr, Red Tag Sale Priced with Bonus SavlMJs For You! Check out the Fabulous 11Buys11 now at Atlas Clrysler Plymouth! 1'76 YOLISWAGEM 4 cyflnaet, air conditioning. AM/FM stereo. helter. whitewall tires, a track stereo. (eooNLHl s3495 s2295 72 PlYMOVnf SBllNc; COWi V-8, automatic, fllr OC>ndltJo I steering, i>ower brak n ng. ~ whitewan tiree, Vfnyt ,:;, {=~-· s995 I 1977 CMlYSUR COIDOIA V-8. automatic. air concWonlng. ~ steering, power bnlf(es., power wtuc~ radio, heater. whitewall tlree. vtnyt roof. leather. (266RYMl . s5195 ., ~ I I • I • t l Huntington Beach Fouutaiit Valley EDITION . .. Afternoon N.Y. Stocks ".j ~ VOL 71, NO. 67, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1978 TEN CENTS. Voters Say Keep Canal, Cl~an Streets By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ... Olllty ~-Steff Westminster voters spoke rE!' soundingly at the polls Tuesday. demandin1 the Panama Canal for America and clean streets for their city. The voters also elected incum- bent Elden Gillespie and former police chief Connor CoJhpcott to the two open City Council seats sought by nine candldates. Bonfa To Fight Lawsuit By ROBERT BARKER Ot ... O.lly Pli.t S ... tf Controversy swirled today in an unprecedented battle of laws uits between two Hunt· ington Beach elected city of· ficials. City Councilman Richard Siebert launched the battle Mon· day when he filed a class action suit against City Attorney Don Bonfa. Siebert said he is seeking to recover public money for the ci· ty which he claims was illegally and improperly spent by Bonfa. Bonfa, in tum, said Tuesday that he will file a $1 mimon cross complaint against Siebert ' for "libel, slander and malicious use or the legal process.'' Bonfa said that the suit filed by Siebert was filed for purely ~ political reasons. I He noted that it comes just 30 f days before the election in which Bonfa is facing the challenge of J erry Bame and Gail Hutton. He also predicted th~t the lawsuit will be dropped orlce the April 11 election is over. However, 1Siebert sald today be has no intention ol dropping the s~ whether Bonfa is re- elected'cr not. .. If it takes four years, I will , be waiting, .. be said. Siebert said he fell obligated ~ to take legal action as a public official despite the feelings of some that it could be misin- terpreted as a threat to Bonfa's election. He denied that it was political· t Jy inspired. "The facts are the facts are the facts. . ., "he said. Siebert said he didn't think it was right to have the informa· tion and to "sit on it, waiting for the best time to file." Still another controversy may involve whether or not the city , 1nust pay for legal services for Bonfa in connection with the Siebert suit. Bonfa asserts that the allega· tions cited in the suit concerned his official acts as a city officer. He said the city is required by the government code to defend Its officers. Siebert, acting as a private citizen, says he wants the money returned lo the city's general fund. He allee~ that Bonf a took un· authorized trips otutside the ci· ty. an attorney was illegally pro- (See SUIT, Page AZ> Man Bites Seal,? Well, . •. NotRetdly Rlabt there it WU on the Huntington Beach police Jog today and it would "have m a de a classic newspaper headline: MAN BITES SEAL "Seal was bitten by a by· stander .•• , .. ls what a sleepy typist inadvertently tapped out in the paperwork on a case Ln- volvin1 1111' W ot i.Qiured seal which came aabore late Tuesday near cjty pier. Aettially, Lifeguard Lt. BfJI Richardson explained ay, It wd lM aeat who b&t the bystander, one of se\teral who unwisely crow~~~ trnMd anbnal. Polle. ad Oranae Coun· ty Animal Control otncen ftre lt.Ymled In tr)'iJll to corral •tlfe •••I. 10· lifeguard& ~ tt ror 1.nnafer to ~· Beach Uf epard Jlm Stftffer's hOUt•. Stauffer rww a r•cue 2111-. ........... jn ~~· An advisory measure calling ror tough parking restrictions on street sweeping days was also adopted. But by far the most novel measure on the Westm1nster ballot was Proposition B, a vote on whethe r or not the U.S. should retain control of the Panama Canal. It was an ad· visory item only. West minster voters balloted Cookie Baggers 4,767 to retain canal control with only 895 op~sed. A total of 6,000 voters went to the polls. Westminster is believed to be the onJy city in the U.S. to have thetPanama Canal issue on the ballot. · "We recognize it is a matter for tbe federal. government," said Mayor Joy Neugebauer. ... But I think It shOws the people of Westminster have a voice in o.11, ...... ,..,, ,._ Tina Leveque, 8, of Fountain Valley (left) and Mary Speirs, 8, of Costa Mesa, bag cookies as part of a Troop 12 project to aid in the March of Dimes Walkathon on Saturday. The cookies will be distributed near the halfway point of the march, which is scheduled in Irvine to raise funds to promote research into birth defects. Additional info.m:tation is available by calling 979-2270. Meadow-lark Gains llB Council Backing Huntington Bea c h 's Meadowlark Airport, which seemingly was battling for sur· vival a few months ago, has gained something that observers say it never had before -the support of the City Council. Council members are now backing the private airfield in its struggle with protesting neighbors and t he effects of urban encroachment. James Evans, chairman of the Meadowlark Pilots Association, said Tuesday the council action will give airport officials the faith to go ahead with necessary improvements "as long as they know the airport has a future." "It also means that each time· that there is an airplana acci· dent, there won't be offic:lal screams to close down the airport. "This will give the airport a new lease on life," he said. In unanimously approving a resolution of support Mond_, ntcbt, council members noted the efforts put in by mem biers or the pilots association to remedy problems at the airport. "Leadership has been pro· vided by the pilots," Coun· cilwoman Harriett Wi eder said. Mrs. Wieder added that the controversy surrounding the airfield at Warner Avenue and Bolsa Chica Street has largely been the fault of the City CoWl· cil. "We have helped to create the controversy by being so in· decisive," she said. The council also approved the formation of a permanent eight·· member committee to look into noise and safely problems and charges of violations by resi· dents. The resolution qoted t)lat the pilots association baa developed and coordinated rueht aatety pro- c e du res, noise a batement measures and steps for in· vesllgattog and tesolving homeowneteomplaints. (See ADPO&T, Pace AZ) 'I Want to fbry' the federal government." "I think it shows a forceful lack or confidence in the Ad· ministration," snapped Mayor Pro Tem Frank Fry, one of the activists in getting tJle issue on the baUot. "It waa a tough job," said Ed Ruth, a member of the city's Committee on Aging. "It <the ballot proposal) about fioored the councilmen. Nothing like this ever came out of the Com· mittee on Aging.'' Ruth took the idea proposed by btsurance man Dennis Catron and ran with it. "We are hoping tbere will be no treaty. It is a denial of sov· ereignty and the fact we own the canal, just. like denying we own the state· oi New York," Ruth declared . Ruth said the City of San F ou:ntai~ Valley Vote Bernardino has the right idea in flying city nags at ball-mast to protest indications Congress will ratify the canal surrender treaty. Mayor Neugebauer observed that Westminster, a town of 68,000·plus, boasts a broad cross· section of American society and thus reflects mainstream th.ink.· ingonthem,uer. (See PANAMA, Page A2) Stanton, Hollinden, Neilsen Win Race By BAYMOND ESTRADA JR. QI .. o.ltr ~-..... Fountain Valley Planning Commissioner Ben Nielsen nar- rowly won a hotly contested third City Council seat by just 69 votes over Carlos Galindo in Tuesday's election. Mayor Roger Stanton and Councilman Al Hollinden scored sweeping victories in their respective bids for re-election in a race tha't drew only 15.5 per· cent of the city's 25,601 reg. istered voters. (Additional Orange County returns Page A3.) Here are the unofficial results with all 28 p recincts and absentee ballots accounted for: Roger Stanton, 2,829 Al Holllnden, 2,355 Ben Nldaen. 1,523 Carlos Galindo, l ,454 Manny Alarcon, 610 Walt Hammond, 549 FeUx Rocha. 488 Bart Shfgemura, 385 Pbil Johnson, 351 Chuck Tbomaa, )57 Ra1 m.a,.ac Former CoUncllman deorge Scott did not seek re-election. Scott's decision spurred many hopefuls to seek his council seat. . Hollinden and Stanton main- tained sizable leads through the vole count while Nielsen and Galindo ran neck-and-neck witil the last six precinct tallies. Stanton won all but two pre- ci n cts, those in the Harper School area. Those two precincts were won by Hollinden who lives in the Harper area. Nielsen, 33. said his involve· ment in the city brought him a winning margin. He is currenUy Planning Commission vice chairman, Jaycee president and a member or the local board of realtors. Nielsen ~alled the low voter turnout "bad" and "ridiculous." In the 1"16 council election, 22 percent or Uie city's registered voters went to the polls. The newly elected councilman said the only real issue broupt 'to his atlentloo by residents dur· ing the campaign was Proposi· lion t3. the Jarvis-Gann proper. ty tax limit initiative. Nielsen said he favored Prop. 13, but his closest competitor in the race, Galindo, took an even stronger stand on the Jarvis measure. Galindo, 34, said be and bis wife gathered petition signatures for the Jarvls measure. "My strong stand on Jarvis was the tSest thin a I had going for me," Galindo said Tuesday night. • Galindo said this morning be doesn't intend to seek a recount. Holllnden. 51, who won bis third term.on the council, 1\ict. "There were no real Issues in the campaip.'' Stanton, 41, said the lncuin- b-ents were s o succe1aful ltbecau1se ofCthteedir recohirda..i....~· on a so to s """'~IN"' door wa n1 eampal1n aa a larre reucn fM-his 1uccees. Galindo said tut weft:'s raln may bave beep a decidin1 a fac· tor ln the elftt.kwl. ff• said he was not able to ••lk ~ to ~ to seek votes bmaUll-WtM~ WINS RE-ELECTION Roger St.nton CAPTURES THIRD SEAT Ben Nielsen School Buses Given State Inspection State school bus inspectors paid a visit to the Huntington Beach Union High School Dis· trict transportation center today to investigate charges of unsafe vehicles. . Delly ...... l4afl ...... ALSO RE-ELECTED Al Holllnden School Closing Rwnor Demed In Huntington Rumors that some schools in the Huntington Beach Ciiy (elementary> School District might be closed b~ca use of declining e nrollment were scotched Tuesday night. Board President Brian Garland said that none of the district's 13 schools would be . closed either for the current year or for the 1978·79 year. Garland said that no official action has been taken but that it is the consensus of the board not to close the schools. Superintendent S.A. Moffett said that student population has been equali~ed at schools after an enrollment reorganization last year. He said that each of the elementary schools has an enrollment of more than 500. The district's three middle schools have enrollments of nearly 1,000 each and there has been no talk of closing them. The district is expected to experience a drop in enrollment of more than 500 pupils next year, bringing the total district enroll- ment do_wn to about 7 ,204. Coast Weather Cloudy tonight wtth 30 percent chance of light rain or drizzle late toaiaht and Thursday morning. Clearlng, windy and a lit· tle cooler Thursday aft.er· noon. Lows tonight 50 to SS. Rltbs Thursday in 60s. , INSIDE TODAY .4nother _J1Qoyn in Southcta C"ollf o""1' 1aouting co.tta ta n· pected bw ~ nd of tu~. portt11 du• fo buil4htg moratorium., . accordi"g to OM.analfd. Stt Page Al. •••ex A.2 DAILY PILOT HF Eailu"' Predicted p,...p•geAJ Taft-Hartley Use DenOunced PANAMA ••• Voters stamped their ballot boxes for Prop. A to show 3,319 for and 2.584 against tough en· forcetnent of a street sweeping law. Many complained their cars were being ticketed for being parked on the wrong side of the street on street sweeping day, claiming they forgot to move them or overslept and the sweeper started far too early anyway. WASHINGTON <AP) -Top officials of the United Mine Workers union denounced Presi· dent Carter's use of the Taft- Hartley Act today as an "out- rage" and predicted it would fail • to force miners back to work. The coal industry said the burden for ending the 93-day strike rests with the miners. The two sldes in the long strike clashed in testimony pre- pared for a presidential board of inquiry established under the Taft.Hartley Act. The board's Fro•PogeAJ SUIT .•• vided on Bon fa's behalf, Bonfa was in a conflict of interest on salary negotiations and in viola-· tion of the city rights of deputy city attorneys. Bonra said the charges were "hoary with age." He said that a policy to pro- hibit deputy city attorneys from opposin g him in .election was in- s tituted to prevent office turmoil. He said the district attorney's office told him there was nothing wrong with the practice, but that he voluntarily rescinded 1t 21f.i years ago. Bonfa also said that the trips he took were not unauthorized. He said they were authorized when the city council approved his departmental budget. He also said that he gave de- tails of his trips to the city ad- ministrator in advance of his travels. Bonfa also denied that he negotiated his salary while serv- ing as a member of employee labor asseciations. · 'l' ll testify to that under oath." he said. Siebert said he filed the suit to fulfill the public trust that was given him by the electorate. lie s aid that information which generated the suit came to his attention just recently when he was doing research on outside legal services contracted by the city. F,...,,.PageAl IDPPO ... Their plan tonight is the same as last night's, though they hope without the fog. Meantime, Lion Country r e- ported an offer from a descen- dant of the famous lion tamer. Frank Buck, to catch Bubbles for them. Dr. Alan C. Buck, hippo tamer, Frank Buck's nephew claims to have captured som~ 100 hippopotamuses in his time and says Bubbles would be just another easy notch in his whip. Buck reportedly said he'd just tranquilize the hippo on dry land, then follow her back in the water, armed with a long, thin stick. "One good, sharp poke in the rump and they'll come barreling out of there 90 percent of the time," Buck said. SNOW DEUYS 'PAR4DE DAl" BOSTON <AP> -Mounds or s now lingering from three storms has prompted Boston or. flcials to postpone Parade Day from March 17 to April 2. • The annual parade celebrates the feast of St. Patrick as well as the day In 1778 when George Washington's troops drove the British from Boston Harbor. ORANQI COAST ""' DAILY PILOT bearings are closed. A board spokesman said the panel hoped to conclud its fact- finding hearing today and will act swiftly to get Carter the re- port he needs to seek a court or· der directing the miners lo re- turn to work. UMW Vice President Sam Church said in prepared TAFT-HARTLEY MEANS CARTER PROBLEM-86 testimony that it was "an out· rage to adopt the one-sided ap- proach of the Taft-Hartley law rather than to take other measures." He mentioned restricting coal exports, requiring efficient al- location of coal among electric utilities, and, if necessary, seiz- ing the mines as UMW-preferred alternatives. UMW President Arnold Miller 1old reporters that an injunction ·Under the Taft-Hartley Act ·would fail to get miners back to work. "It's never worked before," he said. The industry's side or the dis· pule was provided to the board by Joseph P. Brennan, president of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. "The efforts of the administra- tion to bring an end to this dis· pule have been heavily directed toward industry. These efforts must now be directed to the true source of the dispute -the un· ion and its membership," he said. 'Top Citizen' Collapses in Westminster Ballot-C0unting and the tense wait for posting of candidate vie· tories and defeats was interrupt· ed at Westminster City Hall Tuesday night when the town's 1978 Citizen of the Year, Lucille Wolf, collapsed. The veteran civic activist , 73, slumped over in her seat in the audience about 11:20 p.m., ap. parently due to a heart problem, according to fire department paramedics. She had only recently been re· le ased from the hospital after treatment for a heart attack and frieods noted she hasn't missed the post-election excitement at city hall for years. Spokesmen at Westminster Community Hospital, where Mrs. Wolf was taken by am - bulance. said today she is listed in guarded condition. A l on g-time activist in Westminster poliUcal circles, Mrs. Wolf was a member of the Parks and Recreation Com - mission for many years and is currently a member of the city's Committee on Aging. Westminster voters also re- turned incumbent City Coun- cilman Gillespie to office and e lected former police chief Collacott in a narrow race with candidate Robert St . John. A sharp issue in the latter race was Willie the Whale, a silver. whale·shape(j advertising balloon tethered some 200 feet in the sky over a local auto agency in St. John's home district. Collacott, a four·liD\e can· djdate, trailed him by only four votes with 28 of 29 precincts in as of midnight. Here is a complete breakdown of and bow they placed: Elden Gillespie, 2,653; Conner Collacott, 1.553; 'Robert St. John, 1,510 ; Kathy Buchoi, 1,220 ; Jam es Evans, 1,194; Betty Crossley, 1,082; Guinn "Gil" Hodges, 923; Chet Wray J r ., 703, and Doug Rice, 391 votes. Wray, a city fireman, dropped out of the campaign early when it was found he was ineligible to run as a city employe, but his name remained on the ballot. The election drew a turnout of a little over 10 percent. FroaPageAl AIRPORT ••• Resident B.F. Borcomon, a member or a temporary airport committee, opposed the coun- cil's action. He said that he and another committee member were not present to provide arguments against the resolution when its intitial draft was approved. He a lso said that he wanted a delay on the council action until after the April 11 City Council elections "to take politics out of the issue." Residents have charged that some· pilots pose it danger because of alleged low flights and careless flying. The airport is licensed by the Division of Aeronautics of the state Department of Transporta· tion. The Federal Aviation Ad· ministration licenses pilots and investigates accidents and viola- tions. There had been discussion at one time that the City of Hunt· ington Beach might take action lo declare the facility a public nuisance and close it down for that reason. B-1 Fund Dropped WASffiNGTON <AP) -Presi- dent Carter announced Tuesday that he has signed a $7.3 billion supplemental appropriation bill that cuts off further funding for the B-1 bomber. It also provides $4.5 billion for local waste-water treatment projects and $1.4 billion for disaster loans to drought-plagued farmers. Storm Aftermath 100,000 H<;1meless, 30 Dead in Baja TIJUANA (AP> -"There's too much rain, loo much dead. too much sorrow," said Julio C. Moarles, who lives in southern San Diego, after returning Tuesday rrom a look at flood devastation here. "We are used to hardship. but this year is terrible," Morales said after 1oing to help hi• parents in the Colonla San Jose section of the border city. AS THE POSSIBILITY of new rain loomed today from Tijuana to Los Angeles, Mexican ofncials ordered 400 famllies moved from the storm·wracked Tijuana section of Colonia Los Alamos for their safety. The daxnage from last week's d.rencbin1 rainl and flooding was estimated at more than $1.S billion in Baja California alone. Temporarily, as many aa 100,000peoplewer, bomtleu. TlllllTY MEXICANS dJed in that border 1tate, the latest vic- tim swept 100 yards into the United Stat. by the ram.,-lin~ TiaJuanalUver .. Tijuana police officer Francllco Anlulano aald be kMw of "an old man about 6S and a presnant lady and a womao with a small child -they're all dead." TUE JOB OF SROVELJNG mud that burled homes and people continued u tens of thousands of Meldcana PHPancl to move out ot temPorary abelten throuahC>Ut B-.ta Calilornle. Untold millions of dollars 1D damage waa done IA San J>l•CO and Imperial countla alon1 the border. At leut 5,000 volunteen and municipal emDloY ... worked to remo~e rockl and mucl from Tijuana pct Enaiaacla atneta in or- der to open areas bolated. by OOodwatm. AlrUftl of 4ollatecfrooa. clothlnC and medical 1uppllee were made for the \bl.rd dat by tbo U.S. Coast Guard. ~---COASJ GVAltD LT. John Harp_4lf aald in Sa Dleto UW 52 tou qt foolB wat.r an4medlc1De1184-.. ,.._to llolac.4 to-. thro\l~ ::t~· Coaat Guard tuma rt1cutd l1S ~ people, lncludlnC 13 Americans. ln addfUon to tlM laJ• Clll.ti1U died. two ehddtea wre mllllallilColonialaa Iott. 'Goose' Opem to Visitors . LONG BEA~ (AP) -Gap- rng and gasping, 70 tourists climbed into the Spruce Goose, the giant flying boat Howard Hughes flew only once -and OQ which he spent $60 million in 3b years to keep ready tn fly at any moment. Guards watched nervously Tuesday as invited guests waUted through the mammoth seaplane, taller and wider than a jumbo jet. They strolled throu~ the plane's eerie, empty belly then clambered up steps into the cockpit where Hughes, the dashing aviator. took the ai rcraft on Its one brief flleht in 1947. The Spruce Goose , Hughes' most secretive project, is to become a museum. "It's the end of an era," said Jack Real, a senior vice presi- dent of Hughes' Summa Corp., which h ad maintained the p lane's secrecy as long as Hughes lived. Dave Grant, the aeronautical e n gineer who designed tbe plane's hydraulic system and operated it on the historic fllght Nov. 2, 1947, told visitors Hughes spent $2 million a year to keep the aircraft in top shape. o.lly Pllllt ...... .., ~ P•yM Visitors entering the huge hangar saw a shiny white plane with not a sign of dust. Later, they viewed a news film of Hughes, in his trademark snap. brim bat, showing off his prized project, which cost $40 million to build. The Real Orange Coast Grant recalled the thrill of the t est flight which proved the plane -started as a govern· ment wartime project -could fly. This soggy. beach scene shows part of thousands of oranges which have washed up on the shore after rain water carried them from inland groves down the Santa Ana River. These were spotted along the Balboa Peninsula. "We were really breaking new ground. It was to be a taxi run " not a flight, Grant said. ' But with 30 people aboard, in· eluding a few reporters, Hughes suddenly changed his mirid. "It just began to fly." Grant said. "That s urprised all of us, including. Howard. He expected to have to wrestle it off the waler ... All the way down he was grinning from ear to ear." SD's Globe Theater Destroyed by Fire Park within sight or the ruins or 'the Aero-Space Museum, a landmark dest royed by ap· parent arson two weeks before. Real said that until the day Hughes died, he dreamed of fly - ing bis big wooden boat again. SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Old Globe Theater, scene of a na - tionally known Shakespearean fest~val. was destroyed today by a fire that officials said was caused by arson. The spectacular blaze at dawn shot flames 500 feet over Balboa No arrest was made in the Aero-Space fire. A fire official, Capt. Claude Bell , said it was too early to de· termine ~e cause. Inves tigators for San Diego Gas & Electric Co. checked electric and gas lines. , Illinois Suffers The Old Globe was equipped with a sprinkler syste~. unlike the Aero-Space Museum. Heavy Snow Closes Stat.e SPRINGFIELD, Ill. <AP> -Ten to 12 inches of heavy, drifting snow forced closure of roads, schools and businesses across large areas of central and south-central Illinois today. as a late-winter storm ground eastward across the lower Midwest. t:1ume~ous roa~s and highways were impassable as high wmds whipped the snow into drifts. State police in an eight-county area around Springfield urged motorist s to stay off even interstate highways. . Scores of schools and businesses were closed. High school basketball tournaments were postponed at ~harleston, Decatur, East St. Louis, Macomb and ~prmgfield and rescheduled for tonight if conditions improve. Jn Peters burg, a portion of roof on the Petersburg-rorta High School collapsed Tuesday from the weight of the snow. There were no inj uries. Some 40 stranded motorists were housed over· night at the National Guard Armory in Mattoon as roads became impassable throughout the area. CLOSEOUT Snow Caps & Mittens All At Hdf Price 1oys· Colored SllWH ..... UndenhWts 150 As 75 firefighters fought at the Old Globe, Mayor Pele Wilson ordered police lo begin patrols of th e e ntire 1,400-acre downtown park around the clock. Tot Drowns In Bathtub A 2-year-old Garden Grove boy drowned Tuesday in the family bathtub, Orange County Coroner's deputies said today. Michael Bry~t. son of Eldon Bryant. 12391 Euclid Ave .• was pron oun ce d dead at Palm Harbor General Hospital about 30 m inutes ~fter the accident al his home, deputies reported. The child had been left alone for a few minutes and was f~d in the tub face down, deputies said. Tennis Shoes Men's 13" to 3"' ladies• 13" to 31" Baseball Shoes 13" to 3'" Socc« Shon rs to 2A" lask.thal Shon 1-i" to 35" Volleybal Shoes 13'S to 31" Track Shoes 18" 9 71'5 ... Jooglng Shoe& 14" to 3P -· ~~ Bii' OrangeCoastoa11vP1tot Editorial Page ..................................................................... Wednesday, March 8. 197& Robert N. W..cl/Publl1her Thomll K•vll/EClltOt . • Barbara Krelblch/Editorlal P-ve Editor ~Help' Tactic Has A Political Tint fn: With the Huntington Beacb city elections only a ont_h away, one e1pects unusual things from political eand1dates. • An incident that heralds the beginning of the silly season has been provided by City Attorney Don Bonf a. . I~ a campaign flier, Bonfa encourages people to call him 1f they need assistance in solving municipal pro- blems. He promises to cut through red tape for them. . But those calling the number listed on the campaign htcrature will find that they have' reached Bonfa's telephone number at city hall-not his campaign head- quarters as one mi ght expect. This _practice has . been criticized by an opponent who charges that Bonfa is using city equipmeni ·and city personnel to answer the telephones for his potential political benefit. ~onf a contends that he is performing a needed city service. The Orange County District Attorney's office secs no apparent violation of election laws. But even so. Bonfa's job is to provide legal counsel and representation to the city council. His intentions to help others in an ombudsman's role would be admir_able -if he meant them and could perform them. But the duty is better handled by others. We agree ~ith others that Bonfa's legal department has enough thmgs to do without taking on this added responsibiUty. Besides that, there seems to be little doubt that the tactic is politically motivated. Brazen or Just Silly? Inflated demands -and deflated offers -are part of the collective bargaining process. Almost no employer accepts the first demand of an employee group and a lmost no employees take management's first offer. ;: Still, the absurdity of a 20 percent pay increase being ~ou ght by Huntington Beach Union High School District t eachers is so far off the 111ark it warrants comment. ~ Asking for pay hikes double or triple those given ~ost non-&ovemrnent ell'ployees was off target enough, i>ut the timing in this instance was ~ven more out of J-ange. ~ School districts and other public agencies face poten· ~ial financial crises s hould the Jarvis-Gann initiative lass. 1\Jany districts already are serving notice on eachcrs that they may not be rehired next year. On top f this, declining enrollment patterns are causing many istricts to reduce their faculties. =-Whether it is brazen or just silly, demanding a 20 per-~ent pay increase in these circumstances is hardly likely ~o draw support from any school board members or from ~e public. .. .: Oosures Inevitable .. " . :: Durinj( the next two years, Fountain Valley <elemen· ;tary) School District trustees will choose two schools for tlosure from a list of four possible campuses. : The first possible school closure is targeted for 1979. !I'hc second school s hutdown would occur by 1981. ~ The 1979 closure will be at either McDowell School or :Tamura School. Public hearings are required by law 2>cfore the school board takes final action on which school !lo close next year. : Then, hearings will begin to discuss the fate of either ~ka School or Bushard School by 1981. ;. In both cases. the school that is spared from clos.,ure ~ill receive ttie students who had attended the shutdown tam pus. . ' The re a son for the 'school shutdowns Is X(eclining enrollment. Officials say there are not enough 2'tudents at the four schools to make it economical to keep ~ll of them open. ••. School board members say they will probably close the two schools that suffered the greatest enrollment drops. : This is an emotional issue-for many parents. ~ But if the cost of edu~ation continues to rise and the ~m ber of students continues to drop, parents should be huady for even more school closures in the near future. , '-. ;; . . ~Opinions expre1sed In the space above are thOM of , .. Oalty Piiot. ~Other views expressed on this page are thole of thefr autfte>ra and ~artists.: Reader comment Is Invited. Add,... The Dally Piiot. P.O. l Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA.92628. Phone (714) ~1. i r ~ } Boyd/Ice Cream, ' BJ LIL BOYD ~ Question arises as to wblcb ~came first, the lee crt!aln ;soda or the lee cream sun· ,dae. Credit the soda with that tdistlnc:ticm.. ID m•. It wa1. fOne o( the various aoda .water concoet1ons theft •'-' :flavored wlOa ordinary : cream. But a 80da ~al :an exposition ran oat or •cream, so dioppe4 a scoop ot be• cream into tu aoda i glaas, and cuato"frS mulUplled. A!lnolt • ,_... lat.er, ~ Cll"lll.:=n ' declared that carbO ted water wa an lntoldcatlef beMral'o lta ....... l!DClD l f • -l , outlawed on Sunda11. Jn Evans~ m .• a drua aton owner lett out the aoaa ..s called hit d1lb a SUnda.Y. 01>- Jeetlons 1Ull arose. So be changed U.. lpelllQa to..-. dae. A cat hu neclal CllDdl around its tnoalb ud1a tr.t of It.a ears. When at nib& t'8 bead apinst your lef, lt's PW'POMl1daubling70G with Its scent to mart 1ou per10naU)' U St.I S>WD. la I 'WQ• 1QU mtik C!OMlrUe al'1a '"' to mean that the eat doea't.: bow ll beklbp to you. It UWlu JOG beaofta to it. iWaa reported here t111at Uirere't .-ldentific r.... WhJ IS should be detlo.ai.cl aa tbe retirement •••· 1::.'::1.,... who J>UM.t .._ So~ Secbrtt1 Act Jn t• llmply j,uml)td OD that Apt arbltraril)'. they weren't the first to do so~ however. Prince Otto Yoo Bum--. first chancellor oC ~ likewlMa,.._111 age • a tlte tinu! Wb4lft t.11 10vehunat'1 workera eould ~-........ : Rowland Evam I Robert Novak Jord~n's White House Power WASHINGTON -Contlauin& expansion ot HamUtoo Jorda.la'• jerry-built poy.oer at the White House, despit' the•titUlatlnc de- bate over what 'be did In a Washlnitoo singles bar, reveals much abo~ the Carter presiden· cy and hints at future problems. Once President Carter's prin- cipal aide became the target of political cal\ toons and J 0 h D n y Carson monologues. old Wash· inglon hands pre- sumed Jor: dan's days were num bered. That betrayed the establishment's in· abllity to understand Jimmy Carter. 'lbe Oval Offi~ percep- tion that anti-Jordan ridjcule is a cultural attack on the Georgians now in power solidifies Jordan's position. The result is more than mere survival. Rather. the unfavora· ble publicity coincided with the MailhOx evolutioo of Jordan into a de fae· lo chief of sta(f who will not and cannot fUl.flll the duties o! that post. Because nobody else can perform those duties while Jordan bolds the Job, the trouble armcting the White House in the first Carter year may be perpetuated. · SERIOUS problems posed by Jordan's unsuitability for the role are now eclipsed by his djf. fteulties with the gossipists. Other presidential aides say that for Mr. Carter to downgrade the beleaguered Jordan at this time would invite anil.Carter snipers to pick off others in his official family. This admirable sentiment, however, hints at an "us- against-lhem" bunker mentali· ty. By the account or presiden· tial aides, the attack on Jordan stems partly from the Was hington establi&bment's scorn for the Georgia upslarts and partly from a desire to damage the President himself. Such intense emoUon te.ods to bury the real Jordan problem. Jordan spent his early White House period as pa\rooage dis· penaer, but in easy, unpublicized steps bas taken oa the difficult assiaoment of coordinating ac-- tioo and policy. He was first as- sia:ned the task of political analysis oo all questions, then given the job of coordin.atina all policy steps with political ends. He now runs meetings of both the senior staff and overall staff and attends national security stare meetings. Jordan has been the point-man on everything im· portanl: Lance, Panama, coal, · Mideast, SALT. THIS LOOKS suspiciously like the conventional ~ief of staff that both the President and Jordan abjure, but herein lie& th~ danger. While seeming to. perform that necessary function. Jordan caMot .really meet its administrative requirement.&. or all the Georgians elose to Mr. Carter, press secretary Jody Powell might best be qualified to handle that job, but never Jordan. A symptom is his refusal to re- turn press or congreasional telephone calls. He explal.u this by saying he does not want t.o preempt pnss secretary Powell or White House lobbyist Frank Moore, but in fact be never re- turns anyone's call. How explain this pbobla aboqf the telephone. unparalleled since the notorious pbonopliiobla of Czar Nicholas 11? Friends of Jordan insist it Is not arrogance; but shyness and administrative incompetence. "Hamilton just can't handle hundreds o! phone calls," one staffer told us. lf that administrative task is beyond Jordan, obviously be cannot handle what other pre· sidential aides feel is uraenUy need~d : a reduclion ol Mr. Carter's routine, an early- warning sy~tem for trouble ahead, a high degree of political coordination. While Jordan stays as ineffective chief or staff, obviously no effective chief can be inslalled. MOREOVER, Jordan is no formulator or coherent ad· ministration philosophy. Some colleagues say he is a com· milled liberal; others that he is more pragmatic than igeological. He was instrumen- tal in the President's decision to 1 scrap the B·l bomber, but his argument was Mr. Carter's duty to fulfill a campaign promise. Jordan's forte is insllnctive political analysis. He first warned tbe President of Panama Canal trouble and mobilized a campaign to meet it, though this was hardly a uni· que insight. Power has nol accrued to bim because of incendiary brilliance but because the President trusts, loves and needs bim. White House overreaction to al· tacks on Jordan in his time or personal ordeal is, therefore, un. derstandable and even commen- dable. But beyond that. what one aide calls "the symbiotic tie" between Jimmy Carter and Hamilton Jordan may prevent needed changes and dangerous· ly deepen the shortcomings of tbe President's first year • Animal KiHing Method Inhumane, Costly old saw: "Let•s lat Junior see 'the miracle of birth." I invite Junior to also come see the miracle o! death. Please, people out there, spay and neuter yow" animals and let's all wte aealmt the decom· pression cbambers ln Nov- vem ber. Ju a supposedly enllghtebed clrillution, we can surely do better thaii that. PAT SABF."M'A .. ,.. ••••• W! To the Editor: I would like to conrratulate Mr. Arthur Riley (Mailbox, Feb. 22) for declclin1 to commit himseU to such a worthy came as the Jarvi• initiative. Mr. Riley bas apparently become upset because Ms. M~ry For bath bas the courage and ded· lcatlon to exercise the right to protest guaranteed her b~ tbe Bill of Rlahts. (Since the hilb schools are ••eraduating students who have not learned to read," some mischievous educator who la be1ng paid out of Mr. Rlley•a $3.17 per diem taxes obviously must have indted Ks. Forbath to such riotous behavior' by readlnt her ber constitutlOQal nebts.> I do not beoudle you your polltlcal n,hta, Mr. Riley,~ I am sure you do not begrudge M1. Forbath hen, but I would Ute to warn you of tbe conse-quenea ol JOU!' actlon. Uthe Jarvis lnJtlaUve passes. tax tevtDUM 1dll be cut by some '1 bllllan. Police. nre, and prop· trtJ re1aUd services can be cut oalJ ao far. n.. moat vulnerable ti.1n lft Iota) buqet.t will be bUDUQ letYlc••· 1ucb •• acboola. Wb7 II It ti.at lo pe.:e U Well U WU \be $lldren nnwt· alwQ8 be U.. ~to.era? tt JOG na1b tblnk we woukl be better oil wUbout our acboob, ._JOU~ ._v• te.k• an ~....--..-.. llr. llltey. per student basis. Mr. Riley, in hopes of a more democratic figure. I support your action, though I question your motives. HOWARD GENSLER Netel'eme To the Editor: One year ago I phoned City At~ torne:Y Don Bonfa 's office astlng and the emotional statements that seemed to be the basis for the council's decisions. It seems unreasonable fo me to expect the council to protect the citizens of Huntington Beach from their own mistakes. If I buy a home next to an airport or freeway, I am well aware of the disadvantages and s hould ac- cept tbem. for help and I was told in noun-THE McFADDEN Street Issue certal!' terms that the attor:ney is a good example. As it is with and bts ~ only work for the any governing body, being elect· city council and that they_ have . ed by the majority, their Jqb is no dealings ~th the Huntington to serve in the best intettSt of Beach cltbeas even though• the majority. However, wbat I wteforldm. . saw was the opposite of this. Now all of a sud~, because Here you have more than 650 of the election, Bon!a Is pretend· people who want the street to re- lng tbat be makes all the voters' main operr and less than 50 who dream~ ~e true. want it closed. I don't want to Thls 18 shabby politics and the imply that lbe minority, in this voters will ",!member all the cas , do not have good reasons. money that bis bad temper bas B 1 feel strongly that a com .. ~t them. nat $21),000 or more P mise could be worked out ~ould have been uae to buy an still allow tratne on that library books. slr . As this Issue affe$ only BOB W. WI'lTLE t.be meownen of that area, I feel ir nee<b should be COG· side first, above lh•l of out· side inte~. I hope In the future, J can to to a council meeting and see the council members wo~ in a fair and objective manner, as I feel this is the most tmponant factor in having an effectlft city council. JEANENE R. Jt!lMEL ' I •• ·'-AT YOUR SERVICE I NATIONAL Wednetd•~· March 8 1978 DAILY PILoJ A..J __________________________ .;;.;;:;....---~------------------------------------------------------....;.."'-------...;.....;.._.;;.;.._ ________ ..;_ __________________________ ~.;._...;..;;;;.;;, . r \ t ~ f t . • ! . > 11 I . I ' ; Kansas Police Await ~ t Strangler to Strike I . • • . . . 1 WICHftA, Ken. CAP) -He calls ! 1 "imaelt the BTK Strangler, because· he bands, tortures and kills h1s vie· tlms. ty tor kllllng four members of the Joseph Otero family io their houae. In his most recent' letter, received at the Wichita television station Feb. 10, the BTK Strangler cl,ahned respon$ibtli~y for three mor't sla.y- ings. He na'71ed two of his victims ~nd J chaUeag~d. police to determine the identity ot ~ third . . :,. ;• ... . : . :~ . . . .. . . . . . . . . :·; -.. . ·:· .. --.. · , .. .. ~·· ,:. " . " .. .-: . ~·· ;• . 4'= .. .. • '11e teUs pol ice a monster in his bead plays "a big complicated game" or "ptatting victims down, f.9llow theip, C"hecking up on them, · ~ailing in the dark, waiting, wait· . ing." HOMIC IDE D ETECTIVES, e"gaged in one of the most intensive \nvettigations i.n police department history, bel)eve his claim to have kill~ seven persons since 1974. His most recent claim came in a letter to a television station Feb. 10. , Police regard as deadly serious his threat to strike again. Ma'ny residents of this city of 2'10,000 believe him, too. Wichita i.< not a city in panic, but feelings or concern and appre hension are strong. Sales of handguns and lock· ing devices have been brisk . "I TIUNK THER E'S an aware- 11ess," said Police Chief Richard LaMunyon. "but I think at the same time people realize this indivi<tual has been here since at least 1974. And life must goon." People are "not near as hesitant" about reporting suspicious persons, LaMunyon said. "We've checked out a lot of meter readers and insurance salesmen and others like that." Burglaries and larcenies have decreased in recent weeks, he added, because of the heightened awareness of citizens and beefed -up patrols by police. LITTLE IS KNOWN of the BTK Strangler other than the three letters he h as mailed to Wichita news or· ganizallons the first in October 1974 in which he claimed responsibili· Court BIU Ll•fi• DEAR PAT : Can one sue for breach of contract in Small Claims Court? I thought this was an accepta· ble suit, but a friend tells me matters 1 involving contracts are not handled by this court. L.R .. Huntington Beach You may sue for money damages over the tallure of a part>i to properly fulfill a legal contract,. but Small Claims Court does not accep& suits that attempt to rorce a party to rulfill the terms of a eontract. PGfPN!"t• Do Ertd After ptOblng the cases of 18 un· solved murders in the city since 1910, detectives narrowed the possibilities to tt\ree and sa)l they are "leaning" toward Kathryn Bright as BTK's un- named victim. She was stabbed In her home in Ae»rtl 1974, three months after the Otero slayings. Tll E STJlANG L E R TOO K responsibilicy in his most reeent let- ter for the W,aogulation deaths of 3birl~ Vian, 2S, Jn March 1977 and NS'ncy Jo Fox, 25. in December. Sihce that letter, however, police have had Jit.t)&-to work on. An initial flood of calls from citizens on a s pecially installed ltfK Strangler Hotline has turned into a trickle. The case has had little or no mention in the local newspaper and broadcast stations in recent days. "There's lust nothing niw to re· port," La Munyon said. Detectives have created a rile on every name mentioned as a possible suspect. That list totals "well over 100 names," LaMunyon said. TWO MEN HAVE confessed to be· ing the BTK Strangler. But LaMun- yon called them ''chronic con· fessors" and said thci' stories were found to be false. Poltce have enlisted the assi11tance of Wic hita psychologis ts and psychiatrists to study BTK 's letters and other evidence to develop a pro- fi le of the killer that might help lead to his identity. · Col n probftom' Tltion unit' lo l'ot Dunn PaJ. 1Lall t"ul red lop.-~"'"" lhl' on"'"'" and nruon I/OU 11.f'l'd to $Ult" mrqu1tu'> m "'" nnm11mt oltd blu1M.u Mori OJOur Q!Ji'Slroru lo l'ol llunn. At Your Senittt, Orottgl' Coast DOii~ Pilot PU Hur 1560 Co110 MCIO, CA 9l&t6 A\ man11 lellna o• ponrl>ll' utll tH' Ol\SWl'fl'd but phontd mqulnes or lrttNi nol 1..clud1ng thr rt>odrr'• full notrw ndrln'U ond bu.nnru hnurs· ph1mP num!H.'r t"antwl bt' • ons1deri-d Th1Yc(llurnnopp~cir•do1· l11ucepl Solurday5 ' conflden&la'; fn&era1'ency or Intra· agency memorandums or letters which would not be a vailable by law to a party other than an agency In litigation with the agency; personnel and medical mes the disclosure or which would constitute a clearly un·: warranted invasion or per sonal pri vacy; investigatory records com· piled for law enforcement purposes, under certain circumstances; mat- ters related to the supervision or regulation or financial institutions, and geQlo&ical and geopbyMicaJ in· form atioo and da.ta, including maps. . . DEAR PAT: I'm a young man, re- cently married, who is considering a life insurance policy. Is there any way to buy insurance for life- without making lifetime payments? I could see paying premiums whi le my earnings are high, but would be con· cerned about paying during retire- DEAR PAT: Are special tests or certain ingredients required before a cos metic can be labeled "hypoallergenic?" ~ I , I ; } ' ~ . • 1 ment years. G.E. Costa Mesa One way to a void 1lretime pay· ments Is to buy a special kind of in· surance d lled limited paymellf life Insurance. It provides lifetime "Pto· tectlon in return for a limited number of premiums, paid over • predetermine d time, &yplcally 20 ye~n. Tbe numbel' of ye'-rs you pay can be arranged ·bY you, and when those years are up, you never have to m ake anodier payiaent. D•t•Aet~ G.B., Newport. Beach Contrary to what consumers are led to believe, "tiypoallergenlc" cosmetics are not cure.alls. A hypoallergenic cosmetic does nol necessarily denote .. sarer than reg. · ular cosmelics:." It is not even specially tested. Cosmetics labeled as such a re mer~ly suppoeed to be made with a minimum JlUmber of known allergens. To· clear up the C!Ollfusion, the PDA .ha's de fined "bypoallergenh:0 as causing slgniftcaQ&ly re wer advene reactions &ban c:ompetla~ J)roducts lo hum an test volunteers. To make &be "bjpoallergenic" clal~ a · ~C!\ must be del'matologk a lly t.,eed agalost simUar rerereece proda«s DEAR PAT: l understand that ha"Villg at least 10 percent of tbe some types or information are not market. Those meetlag -tbe standard covered by the Freedom or lnforma· may state on &heir labels : .. LHs like-- lion Act. Can you t.ell me what they ly to cause adverse reactloaa tbao ? s T Costa M some compeC.IR& products." are. . ., eaa M llf h d "I Excladed from the Freedom of fn. · an actvets a unw Jae s. form atlon Ad are: confidenflal. 1~77, to coadqct tests an., s.abmlt test sec ret or top·secret Information data to the FDA. A substantl~ claim cla11lfied ID tbe loterests or datioul of h1eoaUergeaJdty will be approved defense or foreign "Icy; matters fo"~~nve years bf u1e, pro\tlded related IOlely to the Internal person. formulas do dot change. Vaglie terms nel rules u.d practice• of an •"'"'DC.",· s u c b as .. a II e r II Y. tes ted ''• -J •:Jterma\()loirl~t_esied,"'"lower. rate ma&ters tbat a~ 8"c11lully exemP,t· Of'f~a~.,.~·a~•nfer tor ...att•)'e ed from diac?losure by law; trade itldn'' are sutijftt to the .same }e. secrets and epmmerclal or finandal .. laformatloo which Is P.~vlleged or '!.u1remea&s. QUEENIE By Phil lnterlo nd i "Let.me put it this way. You light up my corporate life." .. Vlc1oroan Ceiling Fan Co. OLDE TYME CEILING FANS 1222 North Tustin Ave., Orange • 639-0332 . "\ ornJon-c rarnrom . Inc CmTII nmrn Joortn ' . eaeharel cygne, daniel hechter christian dior carol horn· MODA FIORENTINI 210 leach Street L~ahach I 0-S:JO ~-Sat. 494-1055 We've gone out of ourw~ytobring savers a special kind of service: ex- clusive Green Carpet Treatment -and you get it only at Perpetual Savings. Take our Green light Express Line ... no turtle-slow, stop- a.nd -go •.• our fa~t service takes you in and out with- out delay. The special . Act ion Desk gets you prompt \ answers to your important financial questions. There's a Sav- ings Counselor available for savings t ips. Our convenient Preferred Service lets you call and reserveatimetocome io and do business without waiting. And while our fine people pamper you with all these free services, you get interest higher than any bank. Step onto our pf ush green wercome carpet .. It makes you feel good all over. •• .. . ... •. . :; .. =~ t ~ t , l • • ' . l Irvine· EDITION To uy's Closing N.Y.Stoeks t J ~~ ' VOi,... 71 , NO. 67, 4 SECTIONS, <42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1978 TEN CENTS Globe Theater Torched • ID San Di~go SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Old Globe Theater, scene of a na- tionally known Shakespearean festival. was destroyed today by a fire lhat officials said was ~aused by arson. The spectac\llar blaze at dawn s hot flames 500 feet over Balboa Park within sight of the ruins of the Aero-Space Museum, a landmark destroye d by ap- parent arson two weeks befote. No ,arrest was made in the Aero.Space fire. A fire official, Capt. Cfaude Bell, said It was too early to de· termine lhe cause. Investigators for San· Diego Gas & Electric Co. checked electric and gas lines. The Old Glebe was equipped with a sprinkler system, unlike the Aero-Space Museum. As 15 fiJ"eftgbters rouebt at the Old Globe, Mayor Pete Wilson ordered police to begin patrols of the entire 1,400· acr.e downtown park around the clock. He described the latest fire as the loss of .. an incom- parable treasure." There was insurance coverage of the building reportedly valued at several million dollars. An adjoining building, the Cassius Carter Stage used for modem plays, escaped damage as did Old Globe dressing rooms and offices. Gregory Peck was among hun- dreds of actors who appeared in Old Globe plays, most frequent· ly of works by William Shakespeare. The playhouse was l?ullt as a replica of the lamed London theater of the same name for the Pacific International Exposition in 1935·36. But, the Old Globe's first performance was givel\ in the ran of 1937. The City Council will be asked to put up a $5,000 reward for in· formation leading to conviction of Balboa Park arsonists, Wilson said. "I personally pledge every er. fort lo rebuild this incomparable treasure," he said, "and Mon- day I will convene a group of jn· terested citizens for that purpose." In World War II, the Navy used the Old Globe to show training films. Since then, it has becomo increasingly popular with San Diego t ourists Irvine Elects A gr an, .,..,, f'IMlSQff ~· TOTE BOARD TELLS STORY OF IRVINE CITY COUNCIL ELECTION Police Chief Leo Peart and Planning Director Eddie Peabody Post Results et Results in Freedom . Hippo Tiptoes in Fog, Slips Back ID Dip Under cover of fog early to- day, Bubbles the AWOL hippo sashayed past Lion Count ry Safari rangers poised to trap her in nets, gobbled bail of cabbages • and alfafa, and sloshed back into her pond uncaptured. ·'T he nets were set, t he pulleys were set, evt:ylhing was ready to go ... and then the fog rolled ,in." said Jane Culjis. Lion Countty marketing director. "Bubbles walked right up to the •net, she grazed on the net, she did everythink she was sup. posed to, she was in perfect posi· tion -and nothing could be done. "The fog ruined everything," Mrs. Culjis r eported. "I want to cry." Air cargo nets. with a holding strength of 10,000 pounds, had been strung li.mply between two Taft-H~rtley A.ct ,;Called -'Outrage' WASHING TO?( (AP> -Top olfictafs of the United Mine . Wotken union denou!\c:.ttd Presi~ den~ Cartet'\ use ot the Taf\- Haattey Act t<>day as an "out· r191•1• and. predicted it would fail to fqrce miners back to work. The coat industry $aid the bul'den for ending the 93·ch\r atrike rests with the miners. The two sides in the long strike clashed in testimony pre- • pared ror a presidential board of t'tnquiry established under the > Taft.HariJey Act.. The board's 1'AFT·HARtl.EY MEANS CARTeR PROBLEM Be • hearings are close~I. , A board spokesman said the I by Joseph P . Btennan, president o r the Bit,umlnous Coal Operators Association. "The efforts of the administra- tion to bring an end to this dis- pute hav• been heavily directed tQward industry .. These erCo"'s moat.now be directed to the true source of the dispute -the un- ion aQd its membership," he saicl. T he UMW's prepared testimony befote the board cited five reaaons for a r•·and·lile rejection of a tentative contract last weekend. Th• reasons in-cl"'ded a provhUon requlrlna miners to pa.)' deductible COits on health care lh•t has been free, question• abo"t pensions and issues re1-ting to grievance procedures and vacatJon time. telephone poles fixed with pulleys. The plan was to lure Bubbles into the nets with tasty cab- bages, then pull up the nets around her, using jeeps. Thus trapped, Bubbles was to have been tranquilized and taken back. to Lion Country. The old place may not seem like home anymore to the hip- popotamus, whose memories of Lion Country are now 17 days old; she escaped over and under park fences Feb. 20. Her new home, in a small pond off Laguna Canyon Road, not far from Laguna Beach city limits, bas been a mecca of sorts for news photographers and the curious; you just don't see a hip. popotai.nua oil the highway every day. • Rangers have cosnplltined that the • hll>Po1a fans b'a"ve helped frustrate efforts'· to bag the beast. 'lbe rangers' concern bas wavered between catchJng Bub- bles fnd making sure Bubbles doean 't eateb eome tourlat. l>arlt offlcJala tau some newsman's dext diapatcb could . be an inside story, with Bubbles licking her cc>oaiderattle cbops. Altbouah hippos ar e •e1etarians, ran1ers say lbey've been known to expeti- ·ment. Their plait tonight ii the ,same ., last ni'*1t'1, U.OUp they hope without the fog. Meantime, LiOll Country re-. wrted an ofler from a descen-<See IDPPO, Pa1e AZ) N . r OVICe, J r Ex-mayor i j Win Bids By PlllUP ROSMARIN OI Ille Delly Pl!« Jtaft Larry Agran, a political nov- ice, and Arthur Anthony, a former m ayor-candidates at opposite ends of the local political spectrum-were elect- ed Tuesday to the Irvine City Council. Agran led his eight opponents, getting 2,7421 votes of a total 12,098 votes cast, according to final unofficial election results. Anthony's tally was 2,423. The two men will replace in- cumbent council members John Burton and Gabrielle Pryor-::l- who did not seek re·election-at next Tuesday's council meeting. With all 39 precincts counted, the rest of the vote was: -Ellen Freund, 1,885. -Robert Moore, l,859. -C. Lany Hoffman, 1,818. -Vivian Hall, 1,206. -David Warren, 61. -Jerry Shaw, 55. -Carol Effenberger, 49. Anthony was bitter in victory, because be didn't went to be elected with Agran. Anthony was on e or four -establi~htnent c-andidates who ran on the premise that Irvine's development is proceeding along correct lines set out by the city general plan. Agran campaigned on the theory that the general plan is a fl exible document which could ·be-and ought to be-amended by the council to r eflect new sympathies for slower growth. Anthony made several oblique references to his belief that Agran was a leftist-socialist can- ( See IRVINE, Page AZ) Baron's Kin Hush Kidnap ANTWERP • .B elgium (A P > -Baron Charles Bra c ht , a Belgian maritime insurance man and Austria's honorary consul gene ral in Antwerp, was kidnapped today, police said. However, hls son and a company employee denied the baron was kidnapped and there was speculation tbe.y were trying to hush up the abduction. On Jan . 23 Baron Edouard Empai.n, one of Be lgium 's richest in· dus trlalist s, was kid- napped in Pads by masked gunmen. Negotia· tions to ransom him are stm going on. TO SERVE AGAIN Arthur Anthony o.lly Pllet $Ult""°"" TOPS BALLOTING Agran Elected Vnified District Jarvis Bill Bodes Layoffs in Irvine If the J arvis/Gann property tax initiative passes in June, the Irvine Unified School District must lay off more than 500 employees, inc luding 321 teachers. In addition, according to a dis· trict report, the schools will lose $11~3 million of a projected $24. 7 million in revenues for 1978·79, a cut of 45.6 perc~nt. • Class sizes would zoom to 4l students per class. Supt. of Schools A. Stanley Corey said in his report, "Such an amount does not constitute a responsible approach to tax re- duction and would deal a crip- * * * Davis Backs Jarvis Bill LOS ANGELES CAP) Republican gubernatorial can- didate Edward M. Davis today announced his support of the J arvis tax reform initiative. "Californians are in a Boston tea party mood," he said in a state ment. "Sacramento has of· rered them too little, too late. The J arvis amendment, on the other ·hand, has been called a r evolutionary solution. The former Los Angeles police chter, ap~aring at an airport. area news conference, said he studied both the J .arvis tax limitation Initiative and the Behr pr~rty tax relief bill signed by Gov. Edmund G . Brown Jr. before ma.king his de· cision. piing blow to our district. "It would not be possible lo maintain -an effective education program under these conditions. Such cuts will be a disaster." The school board, which meets tonight at 7:30 at University High School. must decide whether to notify teachers en massc of potential dismissal. Corey is recommending that the board g ive no notices. Instead, he recommends that the board strongly oppose the Jarvis /Gann proposal. operate ·the schools with available money, and hope for legislative or court relief. Corey said notice of large· scale termination of employe~ would have a "deadly impact.·· Corey reports that in other dis- tricts of Orange County. 18 are developmg regular budgets, hop- ing for an altern ative to · Jarvis/Gann: seven are serving dismissal notices and two are still pondering action. "Our system of public educa· tion is too important to permit jt to be devastated in a single year by a n overdue, but ill· co n s ide r ed, tax r~form measure," Corey said. Coast Weather panel hoped lo conclud ils fact.- finding hearing today and will act swiftly to get Carter the re- port he needs i. seek a court or- der 'directing the miners to re- tum to work. UMW Vice President Sam ~Church said ln prepare4 Storm Devmlates Baja Cloudy tonight w1th 30 percent chance or light rain or drizzle late tonight and Thursday morning. Clearing, windy and a lit- tle cooler Thursday after- noon. Lows tonight 50 to 55. Hi ghs Thursday in 60s • teatlmon'y that it was "an o¢-afe lb adopt the one·saded ap- proach of the Tatt.·Hartley law f rather than to take otbet measures." .HE.JOJI O SBOVELING mu.d that buried.homes and peo,Ple conanuea u fens ol thousands ot llexlcans pr~pared to move out of temporary shelters tbrou.ebout Baja CeUfomta. Untold millions of donara In dar:naae was done in San DieSQ and lmpel'lal counties along~ border. 1 At leut 5,000 volunteers and manlcipat employees worked to ~move rocks and mud from TtJuua and Enaenada atreet1 ln or· air to opell ~ llolat.d by nooctwatens. Atrllft.I of'd'onatea food, clothtn1aftdmedical1uPi>llet were made f0r tbe third day by the ' U.S. COMt Goa.rd. INSIDE TODA 'Y Another boom in Southern CaJtf omJa housing co.tit ii u-pect~d ~ tM md of tM t1eor, portly dva to .buiUi11-g moratoriums, .according to one. cnolJist. Sec E.>age Al. l••ex • i \2 DAIL f PILOT Wedr11•dav. March t , 1978 Illinois Silffers " Heavy Snow Cl01ea State S PRING FI ELD. 111. <AP) -Ten to 12 Inches of ht'avy. drifting snow forced closure of roads, schools and businesses across large areas of central and south-central lllinois today, as a late-winter storm ground eastward across the lower Midwest. Numerous roads and highways were impassable as high wiods whipped the snow into drifts. State police in an eight-county area Qround Springfield urged motorists to stay off even interstate highways. Scores of schools and businesses were closed. Jligh school basketball tournaments were postponed at Charleston, Decatur, East St. Louis, Macomb and Springfield and rescheduled for tonight if conditions. improve. In P etersburg, a portion of roof on the Petersburg-Porta High School collapsed Tuesday J rom the weight of the snow. There were no injuries .. Some 40 stranded motorists were housed over- night at the National Guard Armory in Mattoon as roads became impassable throughout the area. Moderate Pricing Howing Ordinance Tabled for Study By KATHY CLANCY Of "'-Dally ,. ... ltaff Orange County supervisors weren't ready Tuesday to draft an ordinance requiring de- velopers to include low and moderate-priced homes in new developments in unincorporated county areas. The most Supervisor Thomas Riley could muster for his pro- posed housing regulation was an agreeme nt from fellow supervisors to order a study of such an ordinance. need more information as well as public comment before they proceed with Riley's proposal. That public comment will be sought when supervisors discuss the proposal again at a 9:30 a.m. hearing on April S. Supervisor Laurence ~cutnit called less-costly housing Orange County's ''number one social problem." "It is something that needs re- solving," he said, "but I am not sure we know how to handle it yet."· Girl, 5, Abducted By Dad? Irvine police searched today for a S-year-old girl they believe was abducted by her divorced natural father. · Barry Taylor, whom police Identified as Mrs . Susan Kramer's roommate, told of· ticers that Mrs. Kramer's ex- hus band grabbed the child Mon- day evening from an open win- dow of the Park West Apartments home, at 3801 Park view Lane. Taylor said Michael L. Kramer, 27, called to hi~ daughter, asked her to open the window, pulled her into his arms and fled. Mrs. Kramer was away, re- • turnine home five minutes after 6:.a...:n9t1·111~ a·n ua·ppoland . '.ljlylor reported an abduction. t.JP • • ~ Al>WI,..,.... Police said the couple are· legally divorced, with the child in custody of Mrs. Kramer. The divorce settlement granted the .husband visiting rights. Mrs. Kramer reported that her husband telephoned her a half hour after the incident and told her he only wanted to talk with his daughter, and would re- turn her. The child had not been re- turned by this morning, and the whereabouts of her and her father was unknown. Police were pursuing Kramer under a recent Jaw which makes abduction of one's own child criminally punishable as child stealing. Unlike their more adventurous West Coast counterpart, these two hippopotamuses, with full stomachs. get comfortable for a na p in their sunny confines at the Audubon Zoo in New Orleans. Judge Frees -Countians An indictment charging three Newport Beach men, an El Toro woman and seven others in a cocaine smuggling operation dubbed "the Tahitian connec- tion" has been dismissed by a U.S. District judge in Honolulu. The Newport men are Joe Avila, 30, and his brother Sergio Avila, 26, owners of the El Ranchito res taurants, and Stephen Chula, 27, son of Orange County criminal attorney George Chula. Also named was Joy Marlene Chaban, 26, of El Toro. Judge Samuel P. King ruled Tuesday that ·a grand jury that indicted the 11 was misused. He said jury members were pre- sented hearsay and prejudicial testimony and did not see all the witnesses testify in person. Honolulu; Gale L. Leone of Maui: and Ronald Peterson and Tony D. Lowen, both of California, for whom addresses were not available. Assistant U .S . Attorney William J. Eggers Jll declined to say if he planned to seek a new indictment or appeal Judge King's ruling. Supervisor Philip Anthony called Riley 's so-called in· clusionary zoning proposal "the most radical" or suggestions of· fered by a citizens housing study committee. From Page A·l The indictment alleged that Joe Avila and Alfred J . Sam ango, 39, of Hawaii were ringleaders in an organization that assertejl,v smuJtJtled 31 pounds of ~me from Colom- The original indictment last fall had been dismis¥d pre- viously. but grand jurors re- turned new indictments in December. One of Judge King's objections centered on the use of the earlier grand jury testimony transcripts in filing the new in· dictments. I le said less drastic measures to encourage development of cheaper housing should be tried first before supervisors proceed with ''this extreme step." But Riley insisted supervisors might not have much time to make provisions for moderate- priced homes "I don't think we have got time-," Hiley said "Either we will do it or somebody is going to do it for us." Riley said ne~otialions are un- der way bet ween officials of both the state Water Resources Control Hoard and the Aliso Wat~r Management Agency aimed -<il lifting a state-imposed restri<'lion on new sewer hook- ups. He said the state agency mighl lift the restriction if as many as 60 percent of ne w homes in the area would be for low or moderate-income hous- ing. Moderate cost housing is de- fined as that affordable by persons earning no more than 120 percent or the county's mean annual family income, a figure recently set at Sl6,800 a vear. The price of housi.1g said to be affordable by those families could reach roughly $54,600, ac- cording to county officials. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said he believes supervisors Fro.Page Al WPPO ... danl of the famous lion tamer, Frank Buck, to catch Bubbles for them. Dr. Alan C . Buck, hippo la m er, Frank Buck's nephew, claims to have captured some 100 hippopotamuses in his time and says Bubbles would be ju.!t another easy notch in his whip. Huck reportedly said he'd Just tranquilize the hippo on dry Jand, then follow her back in the water, armed with a Jong thin stick. ' "One good, sharp poke in the rump and they'll come bal'l"ellnt out or there 90 percent of thf time," Buck said. DAILY PILOT ffiVINE ELECTS COUNCILMEN. • • didate financed by such outside interests. Anthony refused to talk with newsp;ipermen at the election central ballot counting set up at dty hall, and ducked attempts to photograph him. Agran watched the counting from his home. Anthony was interviewed by an emcee for the local cable television station, which broad- cast the tallying live to Irvine tiomes. Referring to Agran 's numerous contributions from outside Irvine, Anthony com - plained, "There is a diCference in having people support you who live in or do business in Irvine, and having people from outside try to establish a social lest tube here." With that, Anthony appeared to em brace the views of retiring Councilman Burton and the Committee to Elect Bob Moore, , who on Monday tried to discredit Agran through a "Dear Friend" letter Moore said went to 4,000 voters. By insinuation and innuendo, the letter, authored by Burton,· attempted to convince voters that a Tom Hayden-founded group which endorsed Agran was responsible for most of Agran's contributions. Agran had denied the associa- tion, while acknowledging the endorsement of . Campaign for Economic Democracy. which bas some l,a:IO members statewide and regularly endorses local candidates. A Daily Pilot investigation oC donorsL conducted without knowleage by Agran or his con- tributors that they were being investigated, found no basis for an assumption that any con- tributor was a member of the CEO. In addition, neither Burton nor any of Moore's committee who signed his letter claimed under questioning to have seen any documentation to that effect. _ Following Anthony's televiled· blast at Agran, an Agra~ sup- portel' yelled off-camera at the new councilman that he oupt to count the votes, bee.use An· thony was only No. 2 .• An unidentified Anthony fan screamed at the Agran backer. "Who wants Tom Hayden and his yuck here . • . •• Mayor Bill Vardoulis, also at rity hall to watch the retuJts, likewise expreaaed ancer at A gr an 't electlbn, telling listeners that Allan wouldn't fit in on the coundl. He told the Dally illot, .. Coot County bere we are.•• apparent- ly referring to Chlca1<>·•t1l• muhlne po11trc1, tho\lah bo decllned to elaborate. . Asran. eomact.d at b11 bom~ satd ot Ule el~. -..:r""m wrr srat1ned. vfll"i graWled. On the one band. the reelden._ ... ~ that Jut-m1nute smear •tt•mpt, and.on the other endorsed J>Olicies I feel we ou~t to take." He said he was "disheartened," 'by Anthony'sremarks. "He campaigned on a pledge to work with all elements on the council," Agran said. "I trust that he'll feel that way tomor- row. "Come tomorrow, 1 think Art will be prepared to work with me. I'll be prepared to work with him." · Agran spent election day as he's spent almost all his time since he announced himself as a candidate: Electioneering. As Irvine workers drove home to vote, Agran was at the bottom of the Culver Drive offramp of the San Diego Freeway, holding a large sign : "I 'm Larry A gr an-Please Vote For Me." "One thing I'm going to do tomon-ow," Agran•chuckled, "is to mow my lawn-it's been six weeks. And I'm going to recon: vert my home from a campaign headquarters to a home again." Anthony blamed Agran's suc- cess In part on the Daily Pilot &bank Exec . Pleads Guilty SAN DIEGO (AP} -A former vice president of Bal boa Bank and her companion have pleaded guilty to federal charges of embezzling $162,500 from the bank's Chula Vista branch.· On Tuesday, U.S. District Judge Leland C. Nielsen scheduled sentencing for April 10 for Myra Ellen Heam, 49, of National City and Neal F. Whit- man, 38, of Sacramento. The two were indicted by a federal grand jury after the money was discovered missing Dec. 16. The woman was arrest- ed five days later, while Whit- man surrendered Dec. 27 to the FBI. Each faces maximum penalties of five years in prison and a $5,000 fine. Opera Rated 'X'inRome ROME.CAP> -Dl!trict Attorney 'Giovanni de Mal· teo has banned peopte yqunger than 18 from 1t- tend1ng the Rome Opera House'• production of Paul Hindemith's "Sancta SutanztL" , 1'he rarely pel'formed 1920 opera it abOut a JWD "Wl'lo 1'u erotic fantasies. • The Vatican noMpa.per L'Otservatore ~j)Jllaru> &ht allcan · !ladlo and Cardinal USo PoletU, the vicar of Roi:ne, all at· tacked ll endorsement (the newspaper en- dorsed both candidates}, and on a story in Monday's afternoon editions about the Burton letter. Anthony claimed voters read "Smear" in the newspaper and marched to the polls, newspapers in hand. Agran outpolled Anthony in Z1 of the city'a 39 precincts. Agran and Mrs. Freund were particularly strong in central and southern precincts of the ci- ty. Anthony was particularly weak in the two !>Outhernmost precincts, around UC Irvine, where he grabbed only 12 of 571 votes. Anthony showed strength in northern and central sections, and in Turtle Rock in the south, Irvine's most exclusive residen· tial a rea. · Agran led Anthony in Wood· bridge precinct-the biggest in the city-151 to9S. The ballot-counting at city hall, by machine, was smooth and efficient, with final results posted by 10 :30 p.m. Polls had been open until 8 p.m. City Clerk Raye Kingsbury, wbo coordinated the election, said she and her staff will make a final canvass of the ballots, and official counts will be an- nounced next Tuesday. Voter turnout was being de- termined by the canvass, but estimates derived by assuming voters each voted for two can- didates put the turnout at 29 per· cent. bia and Peru into the U.S. and Canada via Tahiti. Otlier defendants were Stephen J . Granat, 26, a former Newport Beach resident; Mark S. Haller Jr. of South Lake Tahoe ; Roger Locke of Judge King also objected to testimony by a federal drug agent. He said it was not ger-mane to the case. SJ C Elects Trio, Defeats Farm Issue By WIU.IAM HODGE Of 11• Dally f'llet Stefl Thtee slow growth advocates -former mayor James Thorpe, Anaheim planne r Ph illip St<hwartze and city planning commissioner Gary Hausdorfer -swept lo victory Tuesday in San Juan Capistrano elections while measures to r e peal farm land preservation and create councilmanic districts lost. Unofficial returns in the City Council race are: -J~es Thorpe, 2,465 -Gary Hausdorler, 2.399 -PhJWp Scbwar'Ue, 2,304 -Marilyn Williams, 1,845 -John Sweeney, l,803 -Al Arps, 1,593 -Susan Cummings, 367 -Jimmy Larsen, 162 -Charles Ward, lS8 -Erwin E. ''Jerry'' Drake, 104 Unofficial returns on the two propositions are: -Proposition A ( councilmanic districts) Yes. 558; No. J.68o. -Proposition B (agricultural area repeal) Yes, 1,941; No, 2,409. The city's registered voters turned out 52.S percent strong to cast baUots in the election. Thorpe, Hausdorfer and Schwartze's election means the l'ity 's prevailing slow growth, ope n s pac e preservation philosophies will continue for al least four more years. ''I don 't think there's any doubt that there's fairly consis- tent support in favor or the city's existing growth management program," Thorpe said follow- CLOSEOUT Tennis Shon Men's 13" to~ Ladles' 13" to 31n Bosebal Shoes 13" to 3'ts Soccot Shoes 1" to WS Basltetbal Shoes 14" to 35" Voleybal Shoes 13" to 31" Trock Shoes trs 9 xrs Snow Caps & Mittens Al At Half Price Boys' ColoNd 91.wn loMbalUnct.raNrt1tso Jogging Shoes 1495 to 34fS ) Laguna/South Coast ' . VOL. 71, NO. 67, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES < ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1978 Afternoon N.Y. Stocks ~ ~ TEN CENTS SJC Elects 3 Slow-growth Backei-s By WJLUAM HODGE Of,,_ 0.11~ "'kt« St.fl Three slow growth advocates -former mayor James Thorpe, Ana h eim p lanner Phillip Schwartze and city planning commissioner Gary Hausdorfer -swept to victory Tuesday in San Juan Capistrano elections whi le m easures to r epeal fa r m land preser vation and create councal manic districts lost. Unofficial retums in the City Council race are: -James Thorpe, 2,465 -Gary Hausdorfer, 2,399 -Phillip Sch•artze, 2,304 -Marilyn Williams, 1,845 -John Sweeney, 1,803 -Al Arps, 1,593 -Susan Cummings, 367 -Jimmy Larsen, 162 -Charles Ward, 158 -Erwin E . 0 Jerry" Drake, 104 Uno(ficial returns on the two propositions are: · -Proposition A (councilmanic districts> Yes, MS; No, 3,680. -Proposition B (agricultural area r epeal) Yes, 1,941; No, 2,409. The city's registered voters turned out 52.S percent strong to cast ballots in the electiQn. Thorpe, H a us d orfer and Schwartze's election means the city's prevaillng slow growth, ope n space preservation philosophies will continue for at least four more years. "I don't think the re's any doubt that tbere's fairly consis· tent support in favor of the city's existing growth ma nagement program," Thorpe said follow· <See s.rc TlllO, Page A%) ·Raglin, Dawson, B ·oyd ~Win LB Council Seats t Trio Win 1 I Election In SC I By ANNE COOPER Ol lhe Dally Piiot Sl•ll San Clemenle voters lurned out incumbent Councilman Tony DiGiovan ni a nd elected homeowner association presi· dent Howa rd M ushelt, con - troll ed growth advocate Myrtis Wagner and businessman Roy }lamm lo the San Clemente Caty Council in Tuesday's municipal 7 ·. election. l I. I ~ An advisory measure propos. L Ing a seven-cent property tax hike to support city paramedics was approved: -Yet,4,625 -No, 1,324 A $4.2 million sewer bond measure was defeated: -No, 3,014 -Yes, 2,829 A m easure req ua ring d e- velopers lo dedicate five acres of park property for each 1,000 people a construction project • generates won: -Yes, 3,233 -No, 2,510 Unofficial final results for can· didates are: -Howard Mushett, 2,561 -Myrtis Wagner, 2,151 -Roy Hamm, 2,112 -Tony DiGiovanni, 1,843 -Jack Brown, 1,468 -Charles Mitchell, 1,439 -Allan Wulfeck, 1,282 -Charles Fox, 1,101 -Carlo Bocci, 977 -Albert Popi~. 635 -David Dodson, 307 ~ -Ed Dfeden, 298 -Robert Chester Rusin, 67 . Boyd Ames Jr .. whose name ' appeared Or} the ballot a lthough · be bad withdrawn from the rade, net~ed 3d4 votes t -Aboot 41 per.~nt of the city's J3,113 zegistered• voters cast (See CLEMENTE, l'a1e AZ> o.ll'f ...... SUft- LAGUNA WINNERS POP CORK AT VICTORY PARTY From Left, Howard Dewson: Kelty Boyd, Wayne Baglln I SD's Globe Theater Destroyed by Fire SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Old Globe Theater, scene of a na· tionally known Shakespearean festival. was destroyed today by a fire that officials said was . caused by arson. The spectacular1>1aze at dawn shot names 500 feet over Balboa •· Park within sight ol 1he mlns of the Aero·Si>ace Museum, a handmarlc destroyed by •P· parent arson tw<> weeks befOft, No atrest was .made in the Aeto-Space fire. A fire official, Capt. Claude Bell, said it was too early to de- te rmine the calllse. Investigators for San Diego Gas & Electric Co. checked electric and gas lines . Tbe Old Globe was equipped with a sprinkler system, unlike tbe Aerc>Space Museum~ As '7SJlref:llhten loupt altbe Old Globe. ¥ayar Pete WUson ordel'..t poliice to. beatD patrols of the entire .l,.(OO·a~re dowatown paric around tbe clock. He dNetibed the latest fire u the lll9a of .. m bloom· pareble treJBul'e. .. There wa lnsuranee cov~e of the butldblf nportedly. valued at several mllllon dollars. · An aclJolm111 ·bblldtn1~ the C-. cart« State uaiCl for .~~ pl,Qa. -~ damqe ill cst40fd Globe dleilllnc rooms end~ ;..,..·. Sweeney Defeated In U.pset By Sl'EVE MITCHELL Ot • Oelty """ s~ Incumbent Laguna Beacft Councilwoman Phyllis Sweeney was soundly defeated in voting Tuesday and candidates Wayne Baglin, Howard Dawson and Kelly Boyd were s wept into of· fice, creat.ing a new majority on the City Council. Herc are unofficial final re· suits oftbe voting: -w.,..a.1111112,P -eewant na-: 2,116 ---~l.llM -Diana R. Dik•: 1.070 -PlwWaS•nllMD': 2,058 -James w. Bisbopi z,oca -.-Adena Gay: 1SI -Maggie Meggs: 120 -Barbara Smith: 100 -John Gabriels: 93 -Mike Esto: 36 Both Gabriels a nd E sko dropped out of the council race, but their names still appeared on the ballot. Only about 4S percent of the city's 11,000 reeistered voters tumed out at the polls Tuesday, accor~g to the City Clerk's of· flee. That comp~es with a 57 percent turnout during the 1976 municipal elections. The election results mean a new, more conservative majori· ty on the City Council. with Baglin. Boyd and Dawson join- ing council members Jack McDowell and Sally BelJerue. • In the pas~ two years, McDowell bas been on tbe losing end of many city council votes. But winner Baglin said he does not see a lot of 4·1 votes with the new panel. "I think if we go 4·1 (against Bellerue) that only means the voters ... ril tum lt all around again bf the next el~tioo. "I ba.ve a 81'efl res_ped for SallT Btillerue's lntelll1~ce and her aiDcel'e belief tn wflat she stands for,'~ said Baglln, a Fluor Corp. executlve. Council winner Dawson. wbo loet to Mn. Bellerue 'two years ago in .a cllff·hanllng recount. said he's h•ppier this time with the results. .. I• tlPnk the new council ma· (SM IA01JNA, Pap ,\I) o.llyl'llM SIMH ........ GARY HAUSDORFER CONGRATULATED IN SAN JUAN Commissioner Wins With Slow GroW1h Philosophy Capo Voters Delay Sclwol Construction Construction ot new schools have been postponed again in the Capistrano Unified School District, as district voters de· feated a $49.3 million bond issue Tuesday. It was the third time in two l'ears that district voters have g\ven better than 50 percent sup· port to a school construction bond measure but not the two- tb\rds support required by law 'JBft-Hartley Usage Called 'An Outrage' WASHINGTON (AP) -Top officials of the United Mine Workers union denounced Presi· dent Carter's use of the Taft· Hartley Act today as an "out· rage" and predicted it would fail to force miners back to work. The coal industry s ai<t the burden for ending the 93-day strilre rests with ~e miMrs": · Tbe 'two sides in the tong strike clashed in testimony pre. pated for a presidential board of inquiry established under the 'I:aft·Hartlef Act. The board's TAFT4tARTLEY MEANS CARTER PROBLEM-86 hearings ue closed. A board spokesman said the panel hoped to conclud its fact· fiDdlng hearing today and will act swiftly lo get Carter the re- port he needs to seek a court or· der directing tbe miners to re· tum to work. UMW Vfee President Sam Church said In prepared testimc.:ay that it was "an out· HI• to a&pt the one-sided ap- for passage. A $15 million state building loan was also defeated Tuesday. Unofficial final results on the ·bond issue were : -Yes, 10,199 -"No,6,960 Results on the state apportion· ment election were; -Yes, 8,588 -No, 7,242 The bonds w ould h ave financed additions to two district high schools, 70 additional porta· ble cJassrooms, a new high. school site, a new j unior high a nd three new elem e ntary schools, as well as improve. ments lo existing district schools. A $39 million school construe· tion bond issue ana a $10 million state building loan were voted down in June of 1977. Voter ap- proval for the bond measUTe was 58 percent, for the loan, S6 per· cent. In March of 1976, a S30 million bond issue received 53 percent voter approval. Voter approval of the bond is· sue on Tuesday was 62 percent. ... We have solid majority sup. port, but not enough to get the mea s ure passed," Deputy S uperinte nd e nt Truman Benedict said today. A $27.2 million lease-purchase agr eement to finance new schools will be on the Capistrano Unified ballot June 6. .Coast Weather 1 Cloudy tonight with 30 percent chance of Ught rain or driule late toniebt a nd Thursday morning. Clearing, windy and a lit· tle cooler 'Thursday after· noon. Lows tonight 50 to 55. Highs 'Thursday in 60s. INSaETODAY AnOlMr boom fn SoutMm Colif o'* hou.sing cott• ii •r· _pcctN bw thel end o/ the .,eor. portlt1 due fo building moratotiuml, .according to one. ooalMtt. Sn. E.>oge A&. •••ex I • I \ .. :12 DAILY PILOT L SC WINS SJC SEAT Phllllp Schwartze Laguna Beach H11man Needs To Be Aired "Human Services in Laguna Beach" will be the topic Thurs- day of the Orange Coast League of Women Voters. The Laguna Beach unit will m eet at 9: 15 a .m. at the home ol !Peg Donner , 435 Dia m ond, ~aguna Beach. A panel dlscussion will cover tile quality of mental health, public safety, free health care, housing and youth and the law. The Rev. Brad Karelius of St. Ma ry's Episcopal Church will discuss the church's outreach progr a m for t he elderly and street people. Leslie Bell from the Lea gue of Women Voters will cover the problem of hous- ing in Laguna Beach and a r epresentative of the Free Clinic will talk about local health care issues. Oth e r paneli s t s i n c lude Barbara Painter who will pre· sent concerns of the Student At- tendance Review Board for the Laguna Beach Unifi ed School Dis trict. Susan Eisner will re present the Or ange County Mental Health Department. Qf. fi cer Al Olson from the Laguna Beach police department will Lalk about youth and the law For information, <:all 494 ·3105. Front Page AJ IDPPO .•. wavered betwe'n catching Bµb- bles afld m aJci$g sure Bubbles doesn't cateh some tourist. P ark offi c ials fear some newsman's next dispatch could be a n inside story, with Bubbles licking her considerable chops. A l t h o u g h hi p p os a r e vegetari a ns, r a n g ers say they've been known to experi-ment. Their plan toni ght is the same as last night's, though they hope without the fog. Meantime, Lion Country re- ported an offer from a descen- dant of the famous lion tamer. Frank Buck, to catch Bubbles for them. Dr. Al a n C. Buc k , h ippo ta mer, Frank Buck's nephew, claim s to have captured some 100 hippopotamuses in his time and s ays Bubbles would be just another easy notch in his whip. Buck reportedly said he'd just tranquilize the hippo on dry land. then follow her back in the wate r , armed with a long, thin stick. "One good, sharp poke in the rump and they'll come barreling out of there 90 percent of the time," Buclc said. Services Available Red Cross services are availa· ble to south county residents at the San Clemente offices of Dr. Bernard Bundy, 210 Ave. del Mar. Additional information on current Red Cross programs is available by calling 492·6664 or 835·5381. DAILY PILOT 0.lly ...... "~" ....... BACK ON COUNCIL James Thorpe Fro111 Page Al SJC TRIO ••. ing his victory. Thorpe and the other three winners also opposed Proposi· t ion B, the farm land presefva· tion recall measure. "I take the vote (on Proposi tion B ) as a strong indication that the people s upport the pres· :ervation program ," Thorpe said. "Now we're going to have to find ways to make the pro- gram work to help the Carmen and try to bring the city· back together on the issue." , Hausdorfer pledged to make the city more respons ive to the needs of commer cial and in- d ustrial developers. "We seem to have been givin~ the impression that we're not in· terested in commercial develop- ment," he said. "Care, speed and cooperation are the kind of things I'd like to see San Juan com e to stand for." Two Women Join Laguna Culture Panel Two Laguna Beach women h ave been named to the Cultural Comm 1ttee following interview~ by th~ City Council V 1 ctor ia Feldon and Gay Bryant join the 16-mem ber com- mittee which acts as an advisory pan el to the Ci ly Council on community art and cult ural events. Mrs. Feldon, a three year resi· dent. studied at the Cooper linion Institute of F ine Arts m New York and has a doctorate m comparative culture from UC Irvine. Mrs. Bryant 1s president of the Newport Harbor Art Museum council and a membe~ of that panel's board of trustees Klan Suit Dismissed SAN DIEGO CAP> -The Ku Klux Klan mus t end its "war of words and paper and publi city" about aliens coming to this coun- try, a federal judge says. But Judge Edward J . Schwartz said he would dismiss a suit fil e d agains t t h e whltc- suprem acy group last October by Mexican-Americans. The suit filed on behalf of three civil rights groups and five San Ysidro residents asked that armed Klansmen be prevented from patrolling the bor der in a heralded hunt for illegal aliens. ? 1 . Westlflinster \Totes .. Clean Streets, . . Keep the Canal By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of U. o.lly f'lle4 Si.fl ' Westminster voters spoke re· soundingly at the polls Tuesday, de manding the Panama Canal for America and clean streets for their city. The voters also elected incum- bent Elden Gillespie and former police chier Connor Collacott to the two open City Council seats sought by nine candidates. An advisory m eas ure calling for tough parking restrictions on street sweeping days was also adopted. But by far the most novel m easure on the Westmins ter ballot was Proposition B, a vote on whether or not the U.S. should ret ain contr ol of the Pan ama Canal. It was an ad- visory item only . West minster voters balloted 4,767 to retain canal control with only 895 opposed. A total of 6,000 voters went to the polls. Westminster is believed to be th e only city in the U.S. to have the Panama Canal issue on the ballot. "We recognize it is a matter for the federal. government," 1 said Mayor Joy Ne ugebauer. ''But I thinJc it shows the people of Westminster have a voice in the federal government." "1 thinJc it shows a forceful ,..,..,,. Page A J LAGUNA ••• jority will give Laguna a good ~olid. reahstic a nd financially sound government," the stock brokerage manager said. Kelly Boyd, who operates an apparel shop in Laguna saJd he was s urprised at his victory ·'I was a dark horse, one of the last to join the race." he said. ''Laguna 's goin g to be a people's town a gain," Boyd said. "I think we're going lo see the public communication portion of the agenda moved up instead of stuck at the end of the e vening after everybody's left the meet· ing." The election ends a five·and-a- h a If year term for 'Mrs. Sweeney, who completed the un· ex pire d t e rm of Richa rd Goldberg in 1972 and was elected on her own in 1974. Mayor Jon Brand and Coun- cilma n Carl J ohnson did not seek re.election to their council ~eats. Driver Dies In Collision A 29·year-old Claremont man was killed early today after his car allegedly s ideswipe d another car, then crashed into the center divicjer on the Riverside Freeway in Anaheim, California Highway Patrolmen reported. Ro bert Kearne y was pro· nounced dead a.ft.er the 3:30 a.m. cras h on the freeway near Tus tin Av e nue. highway patrolmen said. Officers alleged Kearney was traveling at a high rate or speed in the westbound lanes, when he sideswiped a car driven by 21· year-o ld B rian Ayres of Fullertoo. Ay res was not in· j ured, patrolmen said. lack of confidence in the Ad· ministhtion," snapped Mayor Pro Tem Frank Fry, one of the acli vista ln getting the iasue on the ballot. "It was a tough job," said Ed Ruth, a member of the city's Committee on Aging. "It (the ballot proposal) about floored the councilmen. Nothing like this ever came out ot the Com- mittee on Aging." Ruth took the idea proposed by insurance man Dennis Catron and ran with it. LEADS VOTE GETTERS How.rd Muahett Defly ................. VICTORY FOR CONTROLS Myrtia W•gner "We are hoping there will be no treaty. It is a denial of sov- ereignty and the fact we own the canal, Just like de nying we own the state of New York," Ruth declared. F....,PageAl R uth said the City of San Bernardino has the right idea in fl ying city nags at half.mast to protest indicationa Congress will ratify the canal surrender treaty. CLEMENTE ELECTION. • • - Beauties Eyed For Pageant In Capistrano Entry blanks are now availa- ble for the 1978 Miss San Juan Capist.rano contest scheduled for April 15. Applications will be available !hrough March 20 at the Chamber or Commerce omce, city hall and all.San Juan banks. Applications must be returned by March 20 to the chamber of· fice, 31882 Camino Capistrano, Suite lOS.A. Contestanta must have lived ln San Juan since Oct. 15 last year and be citizens of the ..Ynited States. Girls will be judged on poise, a ppearance and personality. Girls must also be willing to participate in local civic func· tions as Miss San Juan Cap- istrano. For furthe r information, phone 493-4700. ballots. This compared to about S4 percent or the 10,013 voters who turned out for the 1976 municipal elections in the city. "This was not a victory for Howard Mushett, but a victory for the community," Mushett said today. "I believe this will strengthen the position of the San Clemente Homeowners As- sociation in its pursuit of a recall of City Council members DoMa Wll}dnson and William Walker." On Dec. 21 Mushett presented a petition to the City Council on behalf o! lbe San Clemente Homeowners Association which he beads, asking councilmen to put re.,developmenf ·or the pier-bowl area on Ute March 7 ballot. The petition carried 1,908 signatures. When the City Council voted unanimously to "receive and file" the petition, taking no ac· lion, the homeowners croup vot- ed to initiate a·re~ of the two councilmen who md not face re-el~ction this year. "As long as it is legal for me as a City Council member, I will openly support a recall (of Walker and Mn. Wilkinson)," Mushett said. "I will also fight :for the right of the community to vote on the pier-bowl r e- development -that is why I was elected." Illinois Suffers Heavy Snow. Cwaea State SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP> -Ten to 12 inches of heavy, drifting snow forced closure of roads, schools and businesses across large areas of central and south-central Illinois today, as a late-winter storm ground eastward across the lower Midwest. Numerous roads and highways were impassable ag high winds whipped the snow into drifts. State police in an eight-county area around Springfield urged motorists to stay off even interstate highways. Scores of schools and businesses were closed. Hi gh school basketball tournaments were postponed at Charleston, Decatur, East St. Louis, Macomb and Springfield and rescheduled for tonight if conditions improve. ·· In Petersburg, a portion of roof on the P etersburg-Porta High School collapsed Tuesday from the weight of the snow. There were no injuries. Mushett said he will also pro- pose a city ordinance outlined by Senate Bill 201, requiring a de· veloper to provide a school site or temporary housing for new s tude nts his housing , project would be expected to generate. Mrs. Wagner, a cl'Oc~ manufacturer, has been out- s poken in her campaign for. stricter controls on growth in San Clemente, which iB expected nearly to double in developed land in the next decade, as ma- jor ranches are built out. Ha mm, manager of the San Cle mepte Sears store and past president of the Chamber of Commerce, slept in this mom- in g, a fter staying up late to awa it election returns. He bad argued for a better retail and tourist climate in San CleJDente. The new City Council mem- bers will be seated Tuesday night. County OKs Sidewalk Plan j Plans to build a one-mile sidewalk as a safety precaution for students walking to Capistrano Valley High School won the unanimous approval ~ Orange County supervisors' Tuesday. The sidewalk, expected ~ cost $28,500, will be built along Rancho Viejo Road from San Juan Capistrano cit)' limits ~ Via E scolar. · Supervisors also endorsed plans to buJld a .6-mile segmeof of side walk a long Jeronimo Road from AIJcia Parkway to Los Alisos Boulevard. The cost: for that project was eatimated at $18,800. Women's Credit Discussion Slated A discussion ot dis crimination in credit will be presented March 16 in Laguna Beach by Pamela Bige low, executive director of the Women's Law Center. Some 40 stranded motorists were housed over· night at the National Guard Armory in Mattoon as roads became impassable throughout the area. The lecture, sponsored by the Laguna Beach American As- sociation of University Women1 will be held in the community room of Laguna Federal Savings ... beginning al 7:30 p.m . CLOSEOUT Snow ea,. & Mftt•11 Al At Half Met ~'~Sl11vt1 BoMld~···· • . ~ . ~ J i AT YOUR SERVICE I NATIONAL Wednffd~y. March B 1::178 DAIL V PILOT AS --------~~----._.~------~~-------._.------._.----------~--._.._.._.~._.~._.--------._.--._.-------------.....;;....;...----------~ ...... ~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~;.;;; [Kansas Police Await l ~!~~~~e~ .. ~~' ~~~~~~~nor~ • . himself the BTK Strangler, because Joseph Otero family in their home. , 1 he biflds, tortures and kills his vie· In his most rece}lt letter, reoei ved :-: thns. at the Wichita television station Feb. .. :· Re tells police a monster in his 10, the BTK Stran gler claimed head plays .. ,. big complicated responsibility for three more slay. gam e•• of "putting victims down, iogs. He named two of his Victims follow them. checking up on them, and challenged police to determine waiting in th~ dark, waiting, wait· the identity of the third. ine." After probing the cases of 18 un- HOMICIDE DE T ECTIV ES, engaged in one of the most intensive investigations in police department history, believe his claim to have killed seven persons since 1974. His most recent claim came in a letter to a television station Feb. 10. Police regard ti deadly serious his threat to strike again. Many residents of this city of 270,000 believe him, too. Wichita is not a city in panic, but feelings of con cern and apprehension are strong. Sales of handguns and lock· ing devices have been brisk. "I TWNK THERE'S an aware- ness," said Police Ch ief Richard LaMunyon, "but I think at the same tim e people realize this individ~· has been here since at least 1974. A life m ust goon." People are "not near as hesitant .. about reporting suspicious persons. LaMunyon said. ''We've checked out a lot of meter readers and insurance salesmen and others like that." Burglaries and larcenies have decreased in recent weeks, he added, because of the heightened awareness of citizens and heC>fed-up patrols by ~lice. LITTLE IS KNOWN of the UTK Strangler other than the three letters he has mailed to Wichita news Or· ganizations -the first in October, 1974 in which he claimed responsibili· solved murders ln the city since 1970, detectives narrowed the possibilities to three and say they are "leaning" toward Kathryn Bright as BTK's un- named victim. She was stabbed in her home in April 1974, three months after the Otero slayings. T H E STRANGL E R TO OK responsibility in his most recent let· ter for the strangulation deaths of 3hirley Vian, 2&, tn Marcl\W977 and Nancy Jo Fox, 25, in Decemlier. Since that letter, however, police have had little to work on. An initial flood of calls from citizens on a specially installed BTK Strangler Hotline has turned into a trickle. The case has had little or no mention in the local newspaper and broadcast stations in recent days. "There's just nothing new to re· port." La Munyon said. Detectives have created a file on e\1ery name mentioned as a possible suspect. That list totals "well over 100 names," La Munyon said. TWO MEN HAVE confessed to be· ing the BTK Strangler. But LaMun· yon called them ·'chronic con- fessors" and said their stories were found lo be false. Police have enlisted the assistance of Wichita psychologists and psychiatrists to study BTK's letters and other evidence to develop a pro· file of the killer that might help lead to his identity. "Cut o ptOb/•'m" Th~" u ritr to Pol 0..ftn Pill 111111 • £ ~ Wi@ QJ] [? CUI rtd tap..'. <l*ll'"q lhr On<OLVU and Gt'llO'I I/OU rtttd ~·' t • Q lo suit>' irll'qml11•• m <1m•.-rnmt11l and blanuu ftloll , • ~-~ uour </U4'Sl1oru tu l'ol Vunn Al Your Sttvocr. Orangt .!. o Coast l>a1lr1 />ilnr. /' () fltu 1560. COiia Aftso. CA iJW @r,::J M o ~ (0:\ 9..!~Z6 A• manlJ lvltvrA a~ posStble wolt be 01'6tbtrtd, l Ji ,. LJ \:_/ ~ \S7 but ph.cm.t.'11 111qu1n1•s or l.!llt>r! rt0I 1nclud.inq Ille , ~ , render~ Ju.JI""'"" Olldtt••s arid ti...nnrJJ 11.oura • pllonr ,. numbt>rcur1111>ll>t•rot1sodertd Thucolumnopl)t'or~da1· l I .. ,·. , ,. ~ I •I "•'• r I I I r I I I i · 1 I I I : Court HIU Ll•lt• DEAR PAT: Can one sue for breach of contruct in Small Claims Court? J thought this was an accepta· ble suit. but a fri end tells me m .. tters invol\Cing contracts are not handled by this court. L.R., Huntington Beach You may sue for money damages over the failure or a party to properly fuliill a legal c:ontract, but Sma ll Cfaims Court does not a ccept s uits tha t attempt to force a party to fulfill the terms or a contract. Pqwtettt• De E•d DEAR PAT: I'm a young man. re· ('ently married, who is considering a life insurance policy. Is there any way to buy insurance for life- without making lifetime payments? I could see paying premiums while my earnings are high, but would be con- cerned about paying during retire- ment years. G.E., Costa Mesa One w•y to avoid lifetime pay- ments is lo buy a spec:lal kind C>f an· suranee called limited payment me Insurance. It provides Ufetime pro- tec:tlon in r eturn for a llmUed number or premhups, paid over a predetermined time, typically 21 ye•ra. The number of years you P•Y c:a .. be arranged by ~ou, and wba those_)'ead .. are 1$, you nev-tr b•ve &o make another payment. . Data Art.VI~ DEAR PAT: 1 understand that some types of infonnation are not covered by the Freedom of Informa- tion Act. Can you tell m e what they are? S.T., Costa, Mesa Exct~d from $he Freedom of In· formation Ad are: confidenUat, sec:ret or top·secret lnforma~loa claaaified In the Interest. of national defense or foreign policy; m•Uers rel•ted solely lo &be lntenal person. ael rules and prutlces of u agency; •aUers that •re specifically exempt· ed from dlac:loaare by l•w; trade 1eerets and commercial or finudal laformatlon which is p~vtleged or hi ucepc liaturdo~t conrldenti•I; inter agency or intra· agency memorandums or letter s which would not be a vailable by law to a party other than an a gency in litigation with the agency; personnel and medical files the disclosure or which would constitute a clearly UD·! warranted invasion of personal privacy; investip tory records com· piled for law enforcement purposes, under certain circumstances; mat· ters related to the supervision or regulation or flnancial lnstltulions, and geologJcal arid geophyslcal in· fo rmation and data, including maps. DEAR PAT: Are special tests or certain ingredients required before a cosmetic can be l abe l ed· "hypoallergenic?" G.B., Newport Beach Contrary to what consumers are led to believe, "Jiypoaller genJc" cos m etlcs a r e not cur e·•lls. A hypoallergenic cos metic · does not necessarily denote "sarer thu ng. ular cosmetics:." U ls not e ven specially tested. Cosmetics l•beled as such are merely supposed to be made with a mlnhnum •umber of known allergens. '· · To clear up the c:onfusion, t-e FD,\ bas defined .. bypoallergeat~" H c:auslng sJgnJrtc.atty few~r •dvene readlona than ccnnpeti.Dg pn>ducu tn • human ~t volunteers. To maJce the "hypoallergenJc" claim, a prodQct must be dermaiologically teated. against slmiJar referenc:e produets having at least H peru nt of the market. Those meeting Ute standard may state on their labels: "Lea like· ly to c.use adverse r eutloaa th .. some coo>i>etblc products.'' ., Manuf,ctureJS h•d untll Jane s. 1977, to conduct tes&a ud submit test d•ta to the FDA. A substantial c:l•lm or bypo~ergenJclty will be approved tor flvtt years of use , provided formulas do not change. Vague terms s uch a s .. alle rgy.t eat e d ," "dermatologllt·tested," .. lower rate of reactloaa" and ,.safer for setllltlve skl.b., are i ubjed to the same ~ quire meats. QU~ENIE By Phi l lnterlandi "Let me put it this way. You lli ht up my corporate life." Victoroan C••li119 Fan Co. OLDE TYME CEILING FANS 1222 North Tustin A¥e .. Orange • 639·0332 ormon ~ cmrnrom. me (toont nmm JOOrtJlOCar eacharel cygne, daniel hechter christian dior carol horn MODA FIORENTINI 210 leoch Street Lagmaleocll I O.S:lO MoR..-Sat. 494-8055 We've gone out of our way to bring savers a special & kind of service: ex-:~ elusive Green Carpet Treatment -and you get it only at Perpetual Savings. Take our Green light Express line ... no turtle·slow, stop- and·go .. ; our fast service takes you in and outwit~· out delay. The special Acti on Desk gets you prompt answers to your important financie}l questions. There's a Sav- . ingsCoun~elor available for savings tips. 'Our con~nient Preferred Service l~ts you ca 11 and reserve a ti me to come in anct~o business without waiting. And while our fine people pamper you with a 11 these free services, you get interest higher than any bank. Step onto our plush green welcome carpet. It makes you feel good all over. • ·. .• , .. . . . 6 use -• Orange Coast Daily Pilot Robert N. Weecl/Publl&M r Editorial Page ............................................................................. Wednesday, March 8. 1978 Barbara Kre1blch/Edltorl•I Pa9e Editor Flood COntrol ~eed Is Urgent Laguna Beach taxpayers have s helled out $1.5 million to the Or:rnge County Flood Control District in the last seven n •ars. · Whal they'\·e received in return is a little more than $150,000 in flood control work at Boat Canyon and some maintenance on existing channels. What they need is a lot or work in Laguna Canyon "here flooding in recent weeks has destroyed the homes a nd husmcsscs of many residents. Bul the county says it only h as about S8 million lo ~p1·nd annuully throughout the county for flood control "ork unu that Laguna Beach is just one of 26 cities seek· ing flood money. Thal argument appears sound until you realize that Laguna Canyon was just about the only area serious ly hit In flood waters. · L:.iguna council members have approved a $9.5 m1\hon llood control program for Laguna Canyon. But county offidals would only need to fund a portion of the project to make the canyon safe. l r funds could be s pent to extend the existmg flood t·onlrol channel from the Big Bend area out to El Toro Hu:.i d. most of the problems would be a lleviated. Thl'n canyon residents could afford to wait for fund- in g for the rest of the project. S11ggestions Can Pay Laguna Beach council members showed discretion in nut pooh·poohing suggestions from one of their commit- tees on how to rai~c money for the city should the J arvis property tax initiative be appr oved next June 6. The city's Human Needs Committee s uggested a sur- char gc be placed on Pageant of the Masters tickets dur- ing the 1979 summer festival season to raise about one- tenth of what J arvis would take from city coffer s. . Councilmen rejected that proposal as being unfair, pm ~idcring the large amount of money realized by the ci- ~~ through festival g round rentals. The festival also con-~ n butes a large hunk of cash annually for scholarships tdistrihutcd locaJly. J But one councilman encouraged the Human Needs $group, and other Laguna citizens, to keep those money- ~ann g suggestions coming. ~ While many cities, including Laguna, have come out ~with sc-urc tactics and threats or cutting public safety ervices, Laguna Beach officials now seem to be en- ouragmg constructive solutions lo the impact of J arvis. \\'ho knows. Even if J arvis fails, the city might have ·omc progra ms for relieving tile beleaguered property axpa~cr on its own. ICommunication Absent ~ Communication gaps between the Capistrano Unified tSchool District and area planning commissions have re- sulted in losses for the school district, for ta~payers and for school children. ~ In September a Kite Hill school s ite in Laguna Niguel lwas rezoned for housing b:v count:v supervisors. They were acting on a recommendation from the county plfln· ning commission. Supervisors noted that no school dis- Hrict representative attended the planning commission : meeting, '"hen the important school site \'Ole was taken. ; Last \\eek, San Clemente planning commissioners, •acting on a proposal that developers of the Forster Ranch 1 be required to donate two school sites shown on project lplans, were told by develope rs that the school district , .• was satisfied with only one donated site. i No district spokesman was available to clarif~ the s ituation, so commissione rs were left with the de- . velopcr s' definition of school needs -hardly an impartial :-.report. j With Capistrano Unified administrators claiming new {home construction will came school e nrollments to climb by 50 percent in the next five years, planning com - missioners t rying to look out for future school needs de- serve better s upi>ort from the school district. ;~- $ • lQpinions expressed In the space above are those of lhe oarry Piiot. ~her views expressed on this page are thole of their autho,. and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. J Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714}_~2-4321. '' Boyd/Ice Cream, ByLM.BOYD , Question arises as to which came first, the lee cream soda or Ole ice cream sun· die. Credlt the soda with that aistinctlon. In 1814. it was. One of the various soda water concoctions then was flavored with ordinary cr~am. But a soda peddler al an exposition ran out of cream, so dropped l 1coop of ice cream into the soda g l ass and custom e r s multiplied. Almi>st 20 years later, temperance crusaders declared that carbonated water was an intoxicating beverage. Its sale was soc. • outlawed on S~ndaya. Jn Evanston, Ill., a drug ltoro owner left ou~ the soda and called hl.s dlsh a ~day. Ob- jections atlll arose. So be Gloonly Gus changed the spelling to sun- dae. Q. "Why ls a lead pencil called that even tbouib there's no lead in lt?" A. Became when sraP,hite was discovered around 1400 it was known by the La.Un "plumbaco•• meanln1 ••act- ing like lead ... A cat hat special 1lancll around its mouth and m front of its eara. When lt rube ''- head against your lea. it's purpo1el)' daubllng you with ill scent to 1%\'•rk you per1olt9.l.ly as lta own. In a way, you mt~t construe this lo mean that the cat doesn't know Jt belongs to you. It thinks you belon1 to it. Rowland Ev808 / Robert Novak Jordan's White House Power W ASUINO'OON -Continuing expanalon ot Hamtllon Jordan's jerry·bu1lt power at the White llousu, do11plle tht llttllatlng de· but o over what he did in a W a1hlnf(t.On alnglee bar, reveals mu<-h ubout the Carter presiden- <:y and hinta nt future problems. Once Pre11ident Carter's prin- cipal aide oocumc the target of polltlcol ca r· t ooos and J o h n n y C ar son monologues, o ld Wa s h · i ngt on hands pre- s um e d Jor: dan 's days were num - ber ed. That betrayed the establishment's in- a bility to understand Jimmy Carter. The Oval Office percep- tion that anti.Jordan ridicule is a cultural attack on the Geo r gians n o w in power solidifies Jordan·s position. The result is more than mere survival. Rather, the unfavoru- ble publicity coincided with the Mailbox evolution of Jordan into a de fac. to chief of staff who will not and cannot fulfill the duties of that post. Because nobody else can perform those duties while Jordan holds the job. the trouble afflicting the White House in the first Carter year may be perpetuated. • SERIOUS problems posed by Jordan's unsuitability for the role are now eclipsed by his dif· ficulties with the gossipists. Other presidential aides say that for Mr. Carter to downgrade the beleaguered Jordan ~t this lime would invite anit·Carter snipers to pick off others in his official fam ily. T his admirable sentiment, however, hints at a n "us- against-them" bunker mentali· ty. By the account of presiden· tial aides, the attack on Jordan ste ms partly fr o m the Was hington establis hment's scorn for the Georgia upstarts a nd p artly from a desire to damage the President himself. Such intense emotion tends to bury the real Jordan problem. Jordan spent his early White House period as patronage dis- penser, but in eaay, unpublicized steps has taken on th.e difficult assignment of coordinating ac· lion and policy. He was first as- siJtned the tnsk of politica l analysis on all questions, then given the job of coordinating all policy steps with political ends. He now runs meetings of both the senior staff and overall staff and attends national security staff meetings. Jordan has been the poinl·man on everything im· portant: Lance, Panama. coal. Mideast, SALT. THIS LOOKS s.uspiciously like the conventional chief of staff that both the President and J ordan abjure, but herein lies the danger. While seeming to. perform that necessary function, Jordan cannot really meet its administrative requirements. or a ll the Georgians close to Mr. Carter, press secretary Jody Powell might best be qualified to ha ndle that JOb, but never Jordan. A sympto~ is his refusal to re- 0 0 -0 - turn press or congressional telephone calls. He explains this by saying be does not want to preempt press secretary PoweU or White House lobbyist Frank Moore, but in fact he never re- turns anyone's call, How explain this phobia about the t e lephone, unparalleled since the notorious phonopbobia of Ciar Nicholas II? Friends of Jordan insist it is not arrogance, but shyness and administrative incompetence. "Hamilton just can't handle hundreds of phone calls," one staffer told us. If that administrative task is beyond Jordan. obviously he cannot handle what other pre-- sidential aides feel is urgently needed : a r eduction of Mr'\ Cart e r 's routine, an early. warning system for trouble ahead, a high degree of political coordination. While Jordan stays as ineffective chief of staff, obviously no e ffective chief can be installed. MOREOVER, Jordan is no formulator of coherent ad- ministration philosophy. Some colleagues say he is a com- mitted Ii beral; others that he is more pra g mati c than ideological. He was instrumen- tal in the President's decision to scrap the B-1 bomber, but his a rgument was Mr. Carter's duty to fulfill a campaign promise. Jordan's forte is instinctive political analysis. H e first w a rn ed the Pre s ident o f Panama Canal trouble and mobilized a campaign to meet it. though this was hardly a uni· que insight Power has not accrued to him because of incendiary brilliance but because the Pres ident trusts , loves and needs him. While House over reaction to at-· tacks on Jordan in his time of personal ordeal is. therefore, un- derstandable and even commen- dable. But beyond·that, what one aide call s "the symbiotic tie" between Jimmy Carte r and Hamilton Jordan may prevent needed changes and dangerous- ly deepen the shortcomings of the President's first year. Animal Killing Method Inhumane, Costly . To the Editor: • Pertaining to your Feb. 26 article on "P ainless End for Pets?" and the decompression chamber question, I was sorry to see that It was biased in favor of the chamber. I say "biased" because of those people in authority to speak out, only one was against and two were tor. 1 do not necessarily consider the two ladies mentioned connected with the anU~hamber position to be authorities of the same ilk n those connected directly with anim al . shelters or with the Veterinary Medical AssoclaUon. In all fairness, the writer should have interviewed another authority against the chambers to make her reporting unbiased. One very interesting point that Mr. Edwards, chief kennel of. fleer at the Orange County Animal Shelter in Orange, btjngs out is that It would be dif- ficull for anyone to stand and in· ject up to 50 animals a day to put them to sleep , that thts "would get to a nybody." I wonder how the dogs and cats !eel being shoved into a Ji ant tin can with the top closing down on them, with explosive dec:om· presaion their rate <for what else can it be called when the altltude ls raised 1000 feet per second. Air Force Training Unita state that anything leas than 1000 feet per minute ls in· humane.). I would guess that tbls "gels to" the dogs and cata I old saw: "Let's let Junior see 1he miracle or birth." I invite Junior to also come see the miracle of death. Please, people out there, spay and neuter your animals and let's all vote against the decom- pression chambers lo Nov· vem ber. As a s u pposedly enlightened civilization, we can s urely do better than that. PAT SAB'F.TTA • LillftSlpldea To the Editor: Lagunan Arnold Hano's pro· posal to the city council to change Laguna Canyon from a fast "Highway". to a slower "Scenic Road" with a series of Interestin g signs sounds enlightened. I wish I had thought ofit! T he ortainallty of such a fresh concept deserves close at'6nlion from all concerned in light of the worsening safety situation along that heavily traveled route. Under his plan traveling the canyon would becom e the beaµtiful experience it should be, for residents and visitors alike. position on the argent need for the nood channel. -Supervisor Thomas Riley in an appearance before the council on Nov. 2, 1977, reported that the board had th at day adopted the City Council's re- commendations to extend lhe flood channel. . Mrs. Morris' assignment of blame ls misplaced but her out- ra&e over Jack of flood pro- tection is well justified. In January a wall or mud and water raced through homes located In the flood way up- stream of the flood channel. When the second fiood struck on Feb. 9. Cherie Moore in the Big Bend area at 266S Laguna Canyon Road, had to be lirte4 out of a second story window with a ro~ -at 3 o'clock in the morning. It is the decision·makers at the county level wt}o hold in their hands the fate of these flood vietims, protection or their property and, indeed, it may well be next time, their lives. MILDRED HANNUM SjgluDa~ To the Editor: The suggestion of polite signs on the Laeuna Canyon road are naive. It takes both eyes on the road at all times to drive safety. It has been proved signs on the side or roads are a haiard to driving. Often the mteke1t people a.re inconsiderate speed "demons'' behind a steering wheel and are the gre•t~st enemy: they never read danger sifns . There has to be a better answer to the dangets or th• Canyon road. JUNE MORRIS ..tuea-..e. a.e.r• these notices. we would meet with the Dean of Attendance and. her counselor. We could not un- derstand why the teacher waited until our daughter had missed 15·20 classes before notifying us, thereby malting it almost im- possible for her to pass the class. At each meeting we were assured by the Attendance Of· fice that the matter would be cleared up with the teacher as well as the Attendance Department, only to have the same problem occur the next . trimester. A FEW days ago we received a notice 1n the m ail that our daughter had missed 17 days in her psychology class and is in danger of failing the course. Despite our r epeated effort~. nothing has been done al Laguna Beach High School to improve the a ttendance problem. We wonder how m any o ther students are having the same kind of problem and their parents are not even aware of 1l. The Attendance Department has told us that most parents don't care and even when they receive these notices they don't even bother to call about them. We do not think these parents are in the majority. Most parents have a very real con- cern for the kind of education their children are receiving and as taxpayers and ci tizens of the community, they have a right to know. With this kind of at· tendance system. how are our children going to learn the day to-day responsibiUty they will need when they are in the work- ing world or attending college? We have an eight-year-old son attendinc a Laguna Beach grammar school and because of the experiences we have had To the Editor: wU.h the school system in this Al parent. <I. a sludtiDl attend-area we are eoing to move to tnc Lacuna Beach WP lebool, another ICbool district so that he we teel ~e must brtnt to .. at-will not._ srow up in the Laguna tentJon of otlter putola, aa W.U Beach UDilled School District. • pel'IQP.I ,..,......,_. fol Uli' Even ~ we wilfl>e moViii" operauon of ~e flllb ff~ our out o( the ana, we hope by shar-uperlen~ with •ctie attencllne. inc tbJa tnfonnaUoa with the ayatem. parentf and the members of lht> Our daughter 1s a Mnk>r at 1cbool board there will be som<' La1una Beach Rib School and Improvement made 10 that other ha• been tn ldllOol a.en alnce atudenta wlU benefit kom it. September or 1"1t. JJut leboo JAJfESAtrl>SHERRl Mr we bal tluW tidillliwtli • DAWSON ,.... ·attendaftii iiiON';~eieli • trimnter,....,. n Would re. • ee4H • notlM.··kf&M mall fiom ~~lriitri "'1tfn• °"' IOdcomtt. the t .. cMI' 1t.el.ln1 that • hid ni rW'IC-:•• ~,,.,. ldttn to f&I ml11ed 1n1whe.re from JI.JO ..,. « .eftft.Mo11 Ubef u reM"Oed clHle.t and WU bl darlpr ot uiwr •• , -100rt.t. Of''"'"'"'~ faWu.t Uie.~ ODe lrimllt..-,._.,,.,.,.._..,.AU,.,,.,..,...... m. lt .... Plt1'lic8J~·.ctacaUoa aa4 dllill ... ..,.. -~ adrltn1 the ~ l1'0 tri11N1t.9.f1 A WU ......... 1'.IOJ bf i1*Mftc1 °" ~ al,.t>ra. Qittl lf:Nllftnl ~ ta.~.,i Sub ume -. recetved OM ot '*"ill'W ·~ · , ' f 1 Orange-Coast EDIT I O N "°L 71, NO. 67, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .. Today's Closing N.Y. Stoeks WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1978 cN :So Far, So Good in NB -Growth Meetings By JACKIE BYMAN °' .. DellY ..... IUfl Developers and antl·growth advocate• in Newport Beach achieved an uneasy truce Tues- day in the farst of a series of meetings on planning for the eity'a undeveloped areas. The City Council requested the inf9rmal meetings to provide background for its review of permitted densities on the citv's ;:µopefuls rDiscuss I '.Building ' Fourteen of the 15 candidates for the Newport Beach City Council offered views on a pro posed city building moratorium and other issues at a forum to- day in the Realty Board Auditorium. f Candidates are running in four t districts but are elected by a t citywide vole. , The candidates in the first dis· t trict are S.H. "Hap" Byers, Peg Forgit, DoJJald Strauss, John Tucker, Bill Von Escb and Laverne de la Cierva, who was not present. Running in district three are P.aul Caldwell, Evelyn Hart, Frank Ivens and Mike Gering • Jackie Heather and Charles D. Larson are competing in district four. while district six can- didates are Paul Hummel, William Dohr and incumbent Lucille Kuehn. · Here are capsules of the com· 1 ents made by the candidates, m the order that they spoke to an audience of about 50 at the f rum, sponsored by tbe wport Harbor Area Chamber ef Commerce and the Costa lllesa·Newport Beach :Board of •Jlealtors. Lar1C1D: "I believe there is a solution to the trarfic or the rport problems." Among the olutions he suggested is new equipment to quiet airplane engines. -Mrs. Heather: "If elected, I plan to ride shotgun on the bridge on Coast Highway. I think we can't wait to have a llew bridge till 1984." ·Hummel: He would support a building moratorium only if the e{ty's general plan is not revised to cut densities. He said he is ••for orderly growth and phased development.'• ;Mn. Kuebn: She said she also ~poses a moratorium and sup- ports phased growth , but believes the general plan study JtUis too low a priority on cost· ~enue impact of cutting densl- y. , Dobr: He said he opposes the m oratorium and is a n "en- lbusiastic supporter" of the Jarvis-Gann initiative. · general plan. Density cuts are proposed. Several anti-growth advocates objected Tuesday to the format of the meetings, whtcb will analyze each of 28 /arcels in· dividually. They sai tbe meet- ings should focus on the broad view rather than specifics. Objections were also raised to considering any further growth until needed road improvements Cookie Baggers are provided. However, City Manager Robert Wynn. who chaired the meeting, said the overall picture also will be looked at during the discussions. And Richard Hogan, director of community developmpnt for the city, said results of if traffic computer analysis showing the impact of various qensities on traffic will be presented Tina Leveque, 8, of Fountain Valley (left) and Mary Speirs, 8, of Costa Mesa, bag cookies as part of a Troop 12 project to aid in the March of Dimes Walkathon on Saturday. The cookies will be distributed near the hal£way po~t ol the march, which i$ scheduled in Irvine to raise funds to promote research into birth defects. Additional information is available by calling 979-2270. 3 NB Men, 8 Others Freed in Drug Rap An indictment charging three Newport. Beach men, an El Toro woman and seven others in a cocaine smuggling operation dubbed "the Tahitian connec- tion" has been dismissed by a U.S. District judge in Honolulu. The Newport men are Joe Avila, 30, and his brother Sergio A vita, 26, owners of the Er Ranchito restaurants. and Stephen Chula, 27, son of Orange County criminal attqrney George Chula. Also named was Joy Marlene Chaban, 26, of El Toro. Ass istant U.S . Attorney William J. Eggers Ill declined to say if he planned to seek a new indictment or appeal Judge· King's rulir1g. The original indictment last fall had been dismiss'ed pre- viously, but grand jurors re- turned new indictments in December. One of Judge King's objections centered on the use of the earlier grand jury testimony transcripts in filing the new in· dictments. Judge King also objected to testimony by a federal drug agent. He said it was not ger- mane tothe case. Summed up one member of the audience, architect Bill Ficker, ••At least those of us with different opinions will have the same information." A spokesman ror the Irvine Company did not comment on the growth and traffic issues, but said his firm is prepared to offer general descriptions of its plans for each of its parcels. The Irvine Company is the largest owner of undeveloped parcels in tbe city. Tuesday's organization meet· ing set the schedule for the next two weeks' Tuesday night meet· ings, which will be1gin at 7:30 p.m. in lhe second, floor con· ference room at City H~l and are open to the public. Meetings wiJl continue through April. On March 14, Wynn w1Jl pre· sent a summary or a traffic con- s ultant's report on problems and recommendations for bot· tlenecks in the city. Possible uses forthetwoCalTrans parcels near Hoag Memorial Hospital. both up for sale, also will be dls- cussed. On March 21, discussion will center on four areas. They are Westbay, along the east side of Irvine Avenue adjacent to Upper Ne wport Bay: Eastbluff rem- <See TRUCE, Page A2> Newport Woman Kille.d by Auto A young woman pedestrian' killed early today in a hit-and- run accident in Newport Beach has been identified as Doreen You, 18, police said. Miss You was killed at 12:~ a.m. when a car jumped a curb at the south end of the Arches Bridge over Coast Highway in Newport Beach and struck her. Pdlice said the victim carried no 'identification. She was iden· Year-round Surf Board Site Backed Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Com· missioners recommended Tues· day that the city set aside an area for year-around, all-day board surfing anct @ptber area where board suttlnl would be banned year around. The commission's unanimous re commend ation will be forwarded to the City Council. . The board surfing area w_ould be between 52nd and 56ih streets and the no-board surfing area would be between 40th and 44th sheets. Currently, board surfing is al- lowed all day on all beaches dur· ing the fall, winter and spring months. Body surfers have re- quested that an area be set aside for their use during this time. During the summer , board surfers are banned from all ~~aAna River mouth during the-after.- noons and may be fo rced to leave the water at other times if, in the judgments of lifeguards, they pose a threat to the safety or swimmers. The current system would re- main in effect except for lhe two <See SURFING, Page A2) t1fied by her parents, who li \'e in Baldwin Park, after police con· tacted persons listed in an ad- dress book Miss You was carry- ing. The young woman, who police said bad been living in Newport Beach, was dead at the scene of the accident. Traffic investigator Mike Mullins sald that, according to witnesses, the suspect car was heading north on Newport Boulevard when it s uddenly swerved. Jumped the curb and struck Miss You. The driver sped away immediately, he said. The witnesses were in soulh- boun d cars and Mullins said police are still questioning them to gain further details. The car was described as possibly a white Dodge or Ford. "We don't have too much right now to work on," Mullins said. Storm Aftermath 100,000 HOmeless, 30 Dead in Baja TIJUANA {AP) -"There's too much raln, too much dead, too much sorrow," said Julio C. MoarJes. who lives in southern San Diego, after r.,eturning Tuesday from a look at fiood devastation. "We are used to hardship, but this yeJJ' is terrible,'t Mora1es laid after goi.Qg to help his parents in the Oolonia San J ose section ol the border city. AS THE POSSIBILITY of new rain loomed today from Tijuana to Los Angeles, Mexican officials ordered 400 families moved from the storm-wracked Tijuana section of Colonia Los Alamos. The damage from last week's drenching rains and flooding was estimated at more than $LS billion in Baja California alone. Temporarily, as many as 100,000peop!e were homeless. · THIRTY MEXICANS died in that border state. the latest vic- tim swept 100 yards into the United States by the rampaging Tia Juana River. Tijuana police officer Francisco Anguiano said he knew of "an old man about 65 and a pregnant lady and a woman with a small child -they're all dead." THE JOB OF SHOVELING mud that buried homes and people continued as tens of thousands of Mexicans prepared to move out of temporary shelters throughout Baja California. Untold millions of dollars in damage was done in San Diego and Imperial counties. At least 5,000 volunteers and municipal employees worked to remove rocks and mud from Tijuana and Ensenada streets in or- der to open areas isolated by floodwaters. Airlifts or donated food clothing and medical supplies were made for the third day by th~ U.S. Coast Guard. · COAST GUARD LT. John Harper said in San Diego that S2 tons of food, water and medicine had been flown to isolated towns throughout Baja. Gering: He said be believes e Jarvis-Gann initiative was .necessary to pressure the ••blature into passing a tax re- f bill but be opposes the in· ative l~U. (See FORUM, Page AZ) Judge Samuel P. King ruled Tuesday that a grand jury that indicted the 11 was misused. He said jury members were pre· sented hearsay and prejudicial testimony and did not see all the witnesses testify in petaon. 'Ihe indictment alleged that Joe Avila and Alfred J . S-.maneo, 39, of Hawaji were ringleaders in an organization that a&&ertedt;1 smuul~d 31 pounds of cocame from Colom- Taft-Hartley Act Called '0utrf11!e' Harper said Coast Guard teams rescued 215 stranded people, including 73 Americans. In addition to the Baja CalifQrnia dead, two children were missinginColoniaSanJose. THE MEXICAN authorities released millions of gallons of water above Colonia Los Alamos in order to relieve pressure on a brim-full dam which burst anyway. Below, Tijuana residents threw boulders into the cascading water in a desperate attempt to divert it from their homes. nmiun~ Concert • • N"'l)Ort Harbor High School's 1-ncl and orchestra will play in . .-rt Ftiday at 7:30 p.m. in u.,Horace ~lgn Middle Scbool •maaaium', 2000 Clllf Drive, Newport Beach. Admiuion will be St. ~oceeds will benefit the Sanor 8an4 and Orcliestra trip to San 1fra.ncisco in April. I bia and Peru into the U.S. and Canada yia Tahiti. Otber'def endanta were Stephen J . Granat, 26, a former Newport Beach resident; llfark S. Haller Jr. of SOuth Lake Tahoe; Rotter Locke of Honolulu; Gale L. Leone of Maui; and Ronald Peterson and Tony D. Lowen, both of California, for whom addresses were not available. WA~HINGTON (AP) -Top omctals o( the llnited Mine Workers union denounced Presi· dent Carter'a use of the Taft· Hartley Act today as an "out- rage" and predicted it would fail to force miners back to work. The coal Jndwtry said tbe hurden for endln1 the 93.ay strl)te rests with the mlners. . The two aides in the long strike clashed in testimony pre· pared fot a presJdential board of inquiry established under the N_et Result: No llipp-. Bubble• Tiptae. Xhrough Trap in Fo~ Taft-Hartley Act. The board's heari_ogs are closed. - A board spokesman said the panel hoped to conclud its fact- finding hearing today and will act swiftly to get Carter the re· port he needs to seek a court or- der directing the miners to re- turn to work. UMW Vice President Sam Chur ch said ln prepared :r AFT-HARTLEY MEANS CARTER PAOBLEM-86 testimony that lt waa "an out- rage to adopt tho one·aided ap- proach of the Taft-Hartley law rather than lo tak• other measures.'' "That will do no good," said Jose Cleotilde Marquez, 42, as he packed to leave under government orders. "The dam is broken, and all the rocks in Tijuana will not help us now.'' Arson Blamed IDSD Fire At Old Globe SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Old Globe Theater, scene ol a na· tionally known Shakespearean festival, was destroyed tod~ by a fire that omdats said was caused by anon. ..:r• ~~lar blase at dawn \ shot names 500 feet over Balboa Park with.bl sllbt of tbe ruins of th~ Aer~·Space Museum, a landmark destroyed by •P· pareat anon two weeks befot"e. No arrest wu made lll the Aero-Space fin. Coast Weather Cloudy tcaight 'With 30 percent chance of light rain or drlule late tonight and Thursday morning. Clearlng, windY and a lit- tle cooler Tb~ after. noon. Lows tonight so to SS. Highs Thu~ay m80lf . INSIDET08AY 4 fire official, Ca • Claude ~.AmDIG.JIUIMir-!~I~ tt ~~ to ck- terllllne the c.ule~ fnvesttp&ors tor SU Diego ON It Electric Co. cbttked electric and cu lines. Anothtr boOm m Souihnn Callfondo hoUng c:odt ii ~z. ~cted bf/ U.. md of tlae ,_,... pcrtlJI du to b11fldh•g morotommi., .occe>rctmg to -.~S.l!ogtAI. Tho Old Globe was equipped with • IPl'lnkler ayatem, uDfiko the Aerc).$pace Museum. ~· 15 ftrell.trten foqpt at the Old Glob8~';JlayOC" Pete Wlllon orderlcl PoUce to biD;fA lM."* • ~,.... .. , of the entire 1,400·acre . dow•tow. perk arouDd tbe , dock. ,\2 DAILY PILOT N .............. J FORUM ••. Mra. Hart: She sai,Si a commit· tee should be· set US> to st'-Miy Newport Harbor She would ha ve vott>d aga in s t the moratorium had she been on the council, she said Ivens: "I think individual property rights are som~thing on which this country was rounded." He said he opposes the proposed moratorium, the subject of a ballot initiative. Caldwell: On the subject of the mor atorium, "Are we talking a bout my vacant lot or yours?" Strauss: He comm ended the Irvine Company, which he said "has acted resp on sibly" in voluntarily not processing build· ing plans while the cit y's general plan is reviewed. Von Esch: Traffic problem needs to be studied jointly with surrounding cities, he said. Mrs. ForgJl: "The less dwell- m gs per acre, the higher eve~y­ one 's taxes will be, but the quahty of It f e rises also." . Byers: At buildout, the city would grow by 10 percent. 'Tm not too concerned about that." lie advocated widening Coast Highway. Tucker: He said parking space donated in Balboa has been misused. He advocated in· creasing the number of spaces <.ind' stopping the practice of charging businesses for city parking spaces when none are reserved for lhose businesses. Another candidates forum will be held March .16 al 7:30 a .m. at tht> Marriott Jlotel. Breakfast is included in the cost of S4 . The meeting will tx· sponsored by the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce and the Newport Center Asso<:1ahon . Frottt Page Al TRUCE ••. nant; Big Canyon Area 10; and 1''1 fth A venue parcels. A pamphlet providing maps and descriptions of a ll the. parcels 1s available at the city's Co mmun ity Deve lopment Department Fabe Claims Cost $20,000 SAC RAMENTO CAP) Sunset House, a mail order firm based 1n Los Angeles, has agreed to pay $20,000 in civil penalties to settle a consumer fraud suit. T h e suit alleged fal se represC1f1wt1ons about products advertlled as improvlna sexual performance, causing weight loss, improving a person's figure and making hair lonRer. Wednelday, Metch 8. 11l78 Dllaois Suffers · :HefJ,vy $now Cloaea ~ • SPRINGFIELD, Ill. <AP) -Ten to 12 Inches of· ._ he avy, drifting snow forced closure of roads, schools and businesses across la rge areas of central and south-central Illinois today. a s a late-winter storm ground eastward across the lower Midwest . CM Gets Hertzog, Schafer By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of lllit O.lly ~lt4 Swll Numerous roads and highways were impassable Costa Mesa Mayor Norma as h igh winds whipped the snow into drifts. State Hertzog was the top vote getter police in an eight-couoty area around Springfield Tuesday and planning com. urged motorists to stay off even interstate highways. missioner Arlene Scharer made Scores of schools a nd businesses were closed. the jump to the city council as High school basketball to urnaments were postponed an estimated 23 percent of Costa at Charleston,·o ecatur, East St. Louis, Ma=o band Mesa's voters turned out to select two city councilmen. Springfield and rescheduled for tonight if ditions . Voters also passed a con. improve. • troversial rezone initiative to I n P e t e r s burg, a portion of roof on the s witch the zoning to single- Peters bw·g-Porta High School collapsed Tuesday fa mily homes only on three from the weight of the snow. There were no injuries. parcels (63 acres) lo be de- Some 40 stranded motorists were housed over-veloped near South Coast Plaza night at the Nationa l Guard Armory in Mattoon· as Shopping Center. roads became impassable throughout the area. The r e -e lect1on of Mrs. '"'------------------------,,__-~ Hertzog and the first term for Mrs. Schafer will place three Novice,-Ex-mayor. women on the fi ve-member city council. Mrs. Hertzog was considered beatable in some circles but she took an early lead and main- tained it as ballots w«:re counted at city hall. -- Elected in Irvine She received 3,644 votes out or 8,383 ballots <each voter selected two council candidates) and Mrs~ Schafer finished second with 3,138 votes. By PJULIP ROSMARIN Ol llw O.lly Pilot $lAlfl Larry Agran. a political nov- ice, and Arthur Anthony, a form er mayor-candidates at oppos ite ends o f the local political spectrum -were clecl· l'd Tuesday to the Irvine City Council. Agran led his eight opponents. getting 2,742 votes of a total 12,098 votes cast, a ccording to fina l unofficial election results. Anth ony's tally was 2,423. The two men will replace in- cum beot council members John Burton and Gabrielle Pryor- who did not seek re-election-at next Tuesday's council meeting. With all 39 precincts counted, the rest of the vote was: -Ellen Freund, 1,885. -Robert Moore. 1,859. -C. Larry Hoffman, 1,818. -Vivian Hall, 1.206. -David Warren, 61. -..Jerry Shaw, 55. -Carol Effenberger, 49. Anthony was bitter in victory, because he didn't warit to be elected with Agran. Anthony was on e of four establishment candidates who ran on the premise that Irvine's development is proceeding along correct lines set out by the city general plan. • A~ran campaigned on the theory that the general plan is a flexible document which couJd be-and ought to be-amended by the council to reflect new sympathies for slower growth. Anthony made several oblique references to his belief that Agran was a leftist-socialist can-,. didalc financed by such outside interests. Anthony refused to talk with. newspapermen at the election Donald Bull finished third - central ballot counting set up at just out of the money for the city hall, and ducked attempts to ' second election in a row -with photograph him. 2,865 votes. Agran watched the counting from his home. E'ro..P~AJ Anthony was interviewed by an emcee for the .Jocal cable television station, which broad· ffiPPO cast the tallying live to Irvine • • • homes. Referring to Agran 's numerous contributions from outside Irvine, Anthony com- plained. "There is a difference in having people s upport you who Ii ve in or do business in Irvine, and having people from outside try to establish a social test tube here." With that, Anthony appeared to e mbrace the views of retiring Councilman Burton and the Committee to Elect Bob Moore, who on Monday tried to discredit Agran throagh a "Dear Friend" letter Moore said went to 4,000 voters. By insinuation and iruluendo, the letter, authored by Burton, attempted lo convince voters that a Tom Hayden-founded g roup which endorsed Agran was responsible for most of Agran's contributions. be an inside story, with Bubbles licking her considerable chops. Although h i ppos are vegetarians, rangers say they've been known to experi-ment. Their plan tonight is the same a~ last night's, though they hope without the fo g. Meantime, Lion Country re- ported an offer from a descen- dant of the famous lion -tamer. Frank Buck, to catch Bubbfes for them. Dr. Al an C. Buck. hippo tamer, Frank Buck's nephew claims to have captured some 100 hippopotamuses in his time and says Bubbles would be just another easy notch in his whip. Buck reportedly said he'd just tranquilize the hippo on dry la nd, then follow her back in the water, armed with a long, thin stick. "One good, sharp poke in the rump and they'll come barreling out of there 90 percent of the time," Buck s aid. ~raRated ' San Juan Elects Trio, Defeats Farm Issue Muery ETUls As Lost Gem Search Pays It was with m ore than a little dismay that a Newport Beach bartender watched an emerald valued at up to $12,000 slip bet ween his fingers and djsap- pear behind the bar Sunday. And it was with more than a little relief that he and a friend who had borrowed the emerald to show a potential buyer re- covered the precious stone by bu rrowing under the Tale of the Whale Restaurant at low tide Monday and cutting into a flexi- ble pipe. 'X' in Rome ROME (AP) -District Attorney Giovanni de Mat· teo h as banned people younger than 18 from al· tending the Rome Opera House's production of Paul Hindemith's "Sancta Susanna." By WILLIAM HODGE °' , .. O..lly ,.. ... 5taff Three slow growth advocates -former mayor J am es Thorpe, An aheim planne r Phillip Schwartze and city planning commissioner Gary Hausdorfer -swept to victory Tuesday in San Juan Capistrano elections while meas ures to repeal farm land preservation and create councilmanlc districts Jost. Unofficial returns In the City Council race are: -James 11torpe, 2,465 -Gary Haasdorfer, 2,399 -Phillip Schwartze, 2,304 -Martlyn Williams, 1,845 -John Sweeney, 1,803 -Al Arps, 1,593 -~usan Cummings, 367 -Jimmy Larsen, 162 -Charles Ward, 158 -Erwin E . "Jerry" Drake 104 • Unofficial returns on the two propositions are: -Proposition A ( councilmanic districts) Yes, 558: No. 3.680. -Proposition B (agricultural OMNOICQMT H DAILY PILOT ..... :=~=­.. ~-..:.: ....... ~ area repeal) Yes. 1,941 ; No, 2,409. The city's registered voters turned out 52.5 percent s trong to cast ballots in the election. Thorpe, Haus dorCe r and Schwartze's election means the city's prevailing slow growth, open space preservation philosophies will continue for at least four more years. "I don't think there's any doubt that there's fairly consis- tent support in favor of the city's e xis ting growth management progr4lm," Thorpe said follow- ing ~is victory. Thorpe and the blher three winners also opposed Proposi· lion 8, the farm land preserva. tion recall measure. "I take the vote (on Proposi· tion B) as a strong indication that the people support the pres- -'erv a tion program:• Thorpe said. "We spent 24 hours in com- plete misery," said Stan Smith, the Tale of the Whale's bar manager. _ Smith said he was working Sunday whe n a former . bar manager, Mike Coonce, hap- pened in with the emerald. As Smith examined the stone it fell and apparently disap: peared down a pipe used' to carry son drink syrups to the bar area. A search with flashlights behind the bar after closing hours revealed nothing. • So, Smith said, he and Coonce had to cul open the pipe and were delighted to fmd the rock sitting there "large as life." Foantain Valle~ N~ilsen, Holl~nde"' Stanton Win Race By lil'MOND EST&ADA Ja. Felix Rocha, -ot•DtMr,......, B-... c..1-Fountatn Valley Plannlns '"'-..... mura, 88S Comm•uioae?' Ben Nie.lien nu-Pbll Johntoft, 351 rowly won a botly cont•ted CbuckTbornaa, 25'1 third Ctto7 CouncU •eat by Just 89 FRay lrvln, 234 votea ower Carlos GallDdo ln ormer Councll~an Georie Tuetday'selectton. Scott, did not leek re~ ll•Jor Roaer Stanton ud Scott 1 deelaloa •PVl'ed JDQ1 Cotlftcilman Al Holllqden 1~ -~Ma to H*blt eouncll aeat. aweeplna vlcto.tles lo their taln:!:':t:'blefild •St*d.tota ~~ Napectlve bids far re-~lectlon tn e ea roup URI a race that drew only u.s I*· vote ~t wllile Jllfl•la• anca ~nt of tbe ot~·· ~1tol nf· 3.~/:.~~ct~~ .W · bter•d voters. CAadltlonal Stanton ._ an llul two pre- Oranfe Coot7 returns Pa,. eJnetl, tlloae ln the R•rPU AJ.) Scbool area. :1'bOM two predlic:tl ........ by ffo&JiDdeD..., 1 .. lntbe~ar ... NI ... II. aald llll tntehi&- mat in UM $1 ~him • ............... ~.la~ Plaasala17C"omml1aloa Ytca hlnnM.·IQeM ...... ._ -• ••m tier ol UM l~u boll.rd Of realton. The rarely performed 1920 opera is about a nun who has erotic fantasies. · The Vatican newspaper L 'Osservatore Romano, the Vatican Radio and Cardinal Ugo Poletti, the vicar of Rome, all at- tacked it. O.lly "''°' ..,,. .. ~ ....... .,..., The Heal Orange Coast T his soggy beach scene shows part of thousands of oranges which have washed up on the shore after r ain water carried them from inland g roves do\\ n the Santa Ana Rive r . These were spotte d along the Bal boa Peninsula. Housing Ordinance · Tabled for Study By KATIIY CLANCY Of IN o.lly P'llOt $Utt Orange County s upervisors weren't ready Tuesday to draft an ordinance requiring de- velopers to include low and moderate-priced homes in new developments in unincorporated county areas. .The moot Supervisor Thomas Riley couJd muster for his pro- posed housing regulation was an agreeme nt from fe llow supervisors to order a study of such an ordinance. Supervisor Philip Anthony calle d Riley's so-called in- clusionary zoning proposal ''the most radical" of suggestions of· fered by a citizens housing study committee. He said less drastic measures to en courage development of cheaper housing should be tried first berore supervisors proceed with "this exireme step." F,.._P~AI SURFING ... designated areas, according to PB & R Director Cal Stewart. An earlier proposal to further divide the city's beaches was re- jected after numerous surfers and noosurfers said at a public h earing t hey believed that system wouJd add more prob- lems thanit would solve. But Riley insisted supervisors might not have much time to make provisions for moderate. priced homes. "I don 't think we have got time." Riley said. "Either we will do it or somebody is going to do it for us." • Riley said negotiations are un· de r way between officials of both the state Water Resources Control Board and the Aliso Water Management Agency aimed at li fting a state-imposed restriction on new sewer hook· ups. H e said the st ate agency might lift the restriction if as many as 6-0 percent of new homes in the area would be for low or moderate-income hous. ing. Moderate cost housing is de- fined as lhal affordable by persons earning no more than 120 percent of the county's mean annual fa mily income, a figure recently set al $16,800 a year. The price of housing said to be affordable by those families could reach roughly $54,600, ac- cordin~ to county officials. Supe r visor Ra lph Diedrich said he believes supervisors need more information as well as public comment before they proceed with Riley's proposal. That public comment will be sought when supen·isors dis~ the proposal again al a 9:30 a.m.. hearing on April 5. T ennls Shoes ~·s 1~to34" lochs' 1 ~ to 31" 8aHbal Shoes 13" to 34'> Soccer Shoes 1" to 2Ats lollcttlMll Shoes 1P to 35" Valeybal Shots l 3'5 to 31" Tract Shon 1P97/tl Jogging Shoes 14" to SCtS .......... --. :. AT YOUR SERVICE I NATIONAL . . 'i ,• .· .. •'I r - ' ' • ' ~ ' . • . i I • Kansas Police Await Strangler to Strike W1CIDTA, Kan. CAP) -He calls himselr the BTK Strangler, because he binds, tortures and kills his vie· ti ms. He tells police a monster in his head plays "a big complicated game" of "putting victims down, follow them. checking up on them, waiting in the dark, waiting, wail· ing." · HOMICIDE DETECTIVES, engaged in one of the most intensive investigations in police department history, believe his claim to have killed seven persons since 1974. His most recent claim came m a letter to a television station Feb. 10. Police regard u deadly serious his threat to strike again. Many residents of this city of 270,000 believe him, too. Wi chita is not a city in panic, but feelings of concern and apprehension are strong. Sales of handguns and lock· ing devices have been brisk. • "I TIONK THERE'S an aware· ness," said Police Chief Richard LaMunyon, "but I think at the same time people realize this individual has been here since at least 1974. And life must goon." People are "not near as hesitant" about reporting suspicious persons. LaMunyon said. "We've checked out a lot of meter readers and insurance salesmen and others like that." Burglaries and larcenies have decreased in recent weeks, he added, because of the heightened awareness of citizens and beefed-up patrols by police. LITTLE IS KNOWN of the BTK Strangler other than the three letters he has mailed to Wichita news or· ganizations -the first in October 1974 in which he claimed responsibili· Court Ha. Li•ft• DEAR PAT: Can one sue for breach or contract in Small Claims Court? I thought this was an accepta- ble suit, but a friend tells me matters involving contracts are not handled by this court. L.R., Huntington Beach You may sae for money ct.mages over the faUure of a party to properly fulfill a legal contract, but Snaall Claims Court does not accept swts that attempt to force a party to fulfill the terms of a contract. PG!f9811t• Do Ettd DEAR PAT: I'm a young man, re· cenlly married, who is considering a life insurance policy. Is there any way to buy ins urance for life- without making lifetime payments? I could see paying premiums while my earnings are high, but would be con· cerned about paying during retire· ment years. G.E., Costa Mesa One way to avoid llfetlme pay· rnents ls to buy a special kind of in· sarance called limited payment life Insurance. U provides lifetime pro· tectlon In return for a llmlted number or premlams, paid over a pre determined time, typically 20 years. 'lbe number of years you pay can be arranged by you, and •ben those yea.-a are up, yoa never have to make ano&her payment. DataAet~ DEAR PAT\ I understand that some types of information are not covered by the Freedom of lnforma· lion Act. Can you tell me what they are? S.T., Costa Mesa Excluded from tbe Freedom of ID· form atlon Act are: confidential, 1ecret or top-secr et lnformaUon dulifled ln the interests of natiaaal defense ~ foreign policy; matters related IOlely to &lie batenal penoa- •el nles and practices of an agacy; maUen tbat an spedflcally exempt· ed from dlac:l_..e by law; trade Mereta ud commercial or flnudal laforaaatloD wlllcb ii P.~vllel~ or ty for killing four members or the Joseph Otero family in their home. . In bis most recent letter , received at the Wichita television station Feb. 10, the BTK Strangler claimed responsibility for three more slay- ings. He named two or his victims and challenged police to determine the identity of the third. After probing the cases of 18 un· solved murders in the city since 1970, detectives narrowed the possibilities to three and say they are "leaning" toward Kathryn Bright as BTK's un· named victim. She was stabbed in her home in April 1974, three months after the Otero slayings. THE STRANGLE R TOOK responsibility in his most recent let· ter for the strangulation deaths of 5hirley Vian, 26, in March 1977 and Nancy Jo Fox, 25, in December. Since that letter, however, police have had little to work on. An initial flood or calls from citizens on a specially installed BTK Strangler Hotline has turned into a trickle. The case has had little or no mention In the local newspaper and broadcast stations in recent days. "There's just nothing new to re· port." La Munyon said. Detectives have created a file on every name mentioned as a possible suspect. That list totals "well over 100 names," LaMunyon said. TWO MEN HA VE confessed to be- ing the BTK Strangler. But LaMun· yon called them "chronic con· fessors" and said their stories were found to be false. Police have enlisted the assistance of Wichita psych ologists and psychiatrists to study BTK's letters and other evidence to develop a pro- file of the killer that might .help lead to his identity. · 1;~1 a prohltrn• T""'8 "'"'' 1n Pol °""" Pct """ rut rrrl tapt'. f1"lling 1h1 anfWt''I ltlld octwn you "e~ lo ~oll..-1npqu111es '" qoi nnm""I and buabwu Moil v!lur Q""<t1oou lo Pal Ouna Al YO<lr .X-.lllCt, Orang1r Coast DoJlq Pllm. P II Bnr 1'1li0. Casto Afua. CA 9!6:6 A~ mOJ1y lett~rs as PQ•$1ble will "* aMWtrrd. bul J~ '"qurnes nr ltllt'rr nol 1nc/udmg IM •~adrr •lull DOrne. addrru and bou11W'u llovrs' phone nu.mt...• c011nol bt><on•odrrtd TIU\ columna~radaJ. ly t rcfl'Jll Solurdays conlldentlal; lnteragency or intra· agency memorandums or letters which would not be available by law ~.to a party other than an agency in litigaUon with the agency; personnel and medJcal files the disclosure of which would constitute a clearly 11D·~ warranted invasion of per sonal privacy; investigatory records com- piled for law enforcement purposes, under certain clrcumstances; mat· ters related to the supervision or regulation or financial lnstltu&lons, and geological and geophysical in· formation and data, includJng maps. Co••etlc-• Tated DEAR PAT: Are special tests or certain ingredients required before a c osmetic ca n be labeled •'hypoallergenic?" G.B., Newport Beacti Contrary to wbat consumers are led to believe, "liypoaffergenlc" cosmetics are not c ure·aHs. A hypoallergenic cosmetic ·does not necessarily denote "safer than reg· ular cosmetics:." It ls not even specially tested. Cosmetics labeled as such are merely supposed to be made with a minimum number of known allergens. To clear up the coorusion, the FDA. has defined "hypoallergenic" as causing significantly fewer actv.;ne reactions than competing procluda ln hum an teat voluateen. To make &lie "hypoallergenic" claim, a proclad must be derma&ologleally tuted. against similar reference prodada having at least ti percent of tlte market. Those meeting the standard may state Oil their labels: "Leu llke. ly to came adverse reactlou than some competing products." Manafadlll'en bad aatU June 5, 1971, to conduct tests and submit test data to the FDA. A sabatutial dalm of bYPO&llergeDldty will be approftd for -live yeara of ase. provided formula.a doilO& c&alge. Vape terms • u c la a a ••a Iler IY·te1ted, ,. "dermatolo.tat.-tested " "lower rate of reactioasr. aD4I 0 ufer for ...tdve lkla" ue 111bjed to the nme ~ qalremea&a. . .. ~ ~.......----- QUEENIE By Ph il lnterlandi "Let me put It this way. You Ught up my corporate life." Victo"a" Ce1l11'f Fe" Co . .- OLDE TYMl CEILING FANS 1222 North Tustin Ave .. Orange • 639-0332 ' • . Wednesday. March 8. 1978 DAILY PILOT AS ormon -crawrora -. mc Ct(illJ (Mru JOOrJJ[af eacharel cygne, daniel hechter chrislian dior carol horn· MODA FIORENTINI 210 leach Street Lagmahacll I O.S:lO ~-Sat. 494-1055 We've gone out of our way to bring savers a special 1o1.1 · ·~ kind ot service: ex- clusive Green Carpet Treatment -and you get it only at Perpetual Savings. Take our Green light Express line . .. no turtle-slow, stop- and-go ••• our fast service takes you in and out with· out delay. The special Action Desk gets you prompt answers to your important financial questions. There's a~· ings Counselor available for savings tips. Our convenient Preferred Service lets you ca 11 and reserve a ti me to come in and do·business without waiting. ""'--And whileourfine people pamper you . • . .. ·~ . . ... .. :! interest higher than any bank. --r with all these free services, yoiu onto our plush green welcome car i It makes you feel good all over. • . . •\.. . . i: .-t6 N orangeeoas1oa11vPo101 Editorial P~e ................................................................. Thonwts Keevll/EdltOr Robert N. weed/Publisher Wednesday, March 8. 1978 Barbara Krelblch/Edlt0<lal P119e Editor . ~Vote May Change ~Library Funding Early next month, Newport Beach city councilmen plan to award the contract for construction for the long. awaited Newport Center bran~h library. Like many other residents of Newport Beach, particularly those who live east of the bay, we have been urging councilmen to move ahead with the project that wa::. originally scheduled for completion last fall. The delays have been caused by the City Council for a \'ariety of reasons including redesign of the building and application -subsequently rejected -for federal funds to cover the $590,000 construction cost. It would be nice to be able to laud councilmen at thi5 point for pushing ahead with the project. However, a new element has been drawn into the pie· Lure. It's the Jarvis-Gann tax limitation initiative, which l'll.\ officials say could take a $4.5 million bite out of the mun1t1pal bud~et. Its passage won't affect funds ::.et as1<k to build the library, but it will put a denl m the money the l'ity would use to staff and maintain 1t. We tend to a~ree with Councilman Paul Ryckoff. It rn1ghl he wiser for councilmen to hold off in awarding that contract until after the June election during which the fate of the tax measure will be decided. Teacher Dismissals Ily or before March 15, 60 teachers in the Newport· '.\Jesa Unified School District will be receiving notices of dismissal due to declining e nrollment. Of these. perhaps httlMwill he rehired as other k;,idwrs resign or retire. As trustees pointed out when they approved the dis· m 1s~.ds. it as sa d that no allowance for ability is pc>rm1tted by st~1tc law. Those '>'tlh least seniority i::o IJr!>t, reg;,irdless of their specialty or ;,ibility. ·• Thb means in some s ubjects students will be taught jt>y ::.om eone whose pad.icular interest is not in that field. ~Other subjects will be dropped at some schools. I Although no one would v.;sh to arbitrarily fire more lcxperienced teachers either, it is regretful that young Jand sometimes enthusiastic teachers have no chance of ~retaining their jobs simply because they graduated too Jrecently. ~ While Newport· Mesa trustees were forced to take ac-~· on because of d eclining e nrollment, they are to be com- encled for their sensiti ,;ty in not sending out further lankct dismissub tied to possible passage of the Jarns But our ~late legislators should take another look at rmcnclment. hl'tr l:.tws ;rnd try to devise a system that permlls some :ctbc rction in dismissals so that students can be taught by ~the best teachers a nd in the fields those teachers are best :qualified to teach. • • lcetting Acquainied • h• Newport Beach Police Chief Charles Gross came lo own last summer with som e pretty definite ideas about 1 how law and order ought to operate in this community. ~ I le's been t alking a lot about citizens becoming in· :rnh·ed in providing the city's "law-abiding ambiance" land it appears that those talks are beginning lo produce some action. Recently a g roup of neighbors in West Newport, de· cided they were fed up wtth the "Party Time Zoo Area" he ir neighborhood had become. So they mei with the atrolmen who serve their area. The purpose of the meeting was for the polic~ to become acquainted with the c1t1zens they serve and for e r esidents to find out what they can do on their own to solve the problem and how they can best aid police in tak· Jing care of wh at has become an explosive situation. ~ It looks like a good start. Obviously West Newport's . summertime problems aren't going to be s olved by one m eeting. nut when residents become actively involved <helping police in trying to control tl}e area, the chances ifor s uccess become much greater. : Gross and his officers say they are willing to meet ~ \\iith other neighborhood groups anywhere in the'city. It's ~a program everyone ought to be willing to take adv an· (tage of. , . ~· . 'Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. ~Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and f artists. Reader ~mment Is Invited. Address The Oalty Pilot, P.O. I Box 156Q, ~sta Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642--4321. L Boyd/lee Cream • ByLM. BOYD . Question arises as to which came first, the lee cream oda or the ice cream sun· dae. Credit the soda with that ·sunctloo. In 1874, It was. ne of the various soda ater concoctions then was lavored wltb ordinary ream. But a aoda peddler at n exposition ran out of ream, so dropped a scoop of ce cream into tlle soda laaa, and custom4rs u1Uplled. Almost 20 y•an ater; temperance crusaders decl1red that carbonated at.r wd an lntoxtcallna verare. Jt.a aalo wu soon t outlawed -on Sundays. In Evanston, Ill., a ~g store owner left out the soda and called his'd,isb a Sunday. Ob- jections still arose. So be changed lhe spelling to aun· dae. A cat has special gluds around tta mouth and ln front of Its ears. W}ten It rube ita bead •lalnst your les, It's purposely daubllng you ~lh its aceat to mark you peraonallf as Ill own. In • w_,, you ml&ht coutrue this to mean that the cat doesn't mow lt belonp to you. It. lhlnk• you belong to it. Rowland Evans / Robert Novak Jordan's White .House Power W ASHINOTON -ConUnulng expansion of Hamilton Jordan's jerry-built power at the White House, despite the titillating de· bale over what he did In a Wash in gt.on singles bar. reveals much about the Carter preslden· cy and hints al future problems. Once President Carter's prin· clpal aide became the target of political car- toons and J o h n n y Ca r son monologues, o ld Wa s h · ington hands pre- s umed Jor· dan 's ~a ys wer e num - bered. That betrayed the establishment's in· a bility to understand Jimmy Carter. The Oval Office percep- tion that anti.Jordan ridicule Is a cultural attack on the Georgians now in power solidifies Jordan's position. The result is more than mere survival. Rather, the unfavora- ble publicity coincided with the Mailbox evolution or Jordan into a de fac- to chief of staff who will not and cannot fulfill file duties or that post. Because nobody else can perform those duties while Jordan holds the job, the trouble afflicting the While Howse in the first Carter year may be perpetuated. SERIOUS problems posed by Jordan's unsuitability for the role are now eclipsed by his dif· ficullies with the gossipists. Other presidential aides say that for Mr. Carter to downgrade the beleaguered Jordan at this time would invite anit-Carter snipers to pi ck off others in his omcial family. This admirable sentiment, however, hints at an "us- against-them" bunker mentali· ty. By the acco\Dlt or presiden- tial aides, the attack on Jordan s tems partly ' from the Washington establishment's scorn for the Georgia upstarts and partly from a desire to damage the President himself. Such intense emotion tends to bury the real Jordan problem. Jordan spent his early White House period u patronage dia· peoser, but in easy, unpublicized steps has taken on the difficult assignment of coordinating ac- tion and policy. He was first as· sianed the task or political analysis on all que lions, then given the job of coordinating all policy steps with poli&ical ends. He now nma meetings of both the sen.tor staff and overall staff and attends national security staff meetings. Jordan has been the point-man on everything im· portant: Lance, Panama, coal, Mideast, SALT. THIS LOOKS auspiciously like the conventional chief or staff that both the President and Jordan abjure, but herein hes the ~an~er. While seeming to. perform that necessary function, Jordan cannot really meet its administrative requirements. Of all the Georgians close to Mr. Carter, press secretary Jody Powell might best be qualified to handle t&at job, but never Jordan. A symptom ls hls refusal to re· 0 0 0 • turn press or congressional telephone calls. He explains this by saying he does not want to preempt. press secretary Powell or White House lobbyist Frank Moore, but in tact he never re- turns anyone's call. . How explaln this phobia about the telephone, unparalleled since the notorious ph.onophobia of Czar Nicholas II? Friends of Jordan insist It is not arrogance, but shyness and administrative incompetence. "Hamilton just can't handle hundreds of phone calls," one staffer told us. 1f that administrative task !s beyond Jordan, obviously be cannot handle what other pre- sidential aides feel is urgent~ nee(led: a r eduction of J\tr. Carter's routine , an early· warning system for trouble ahead, a high depee of political coordination. ·while Jordan stays as ineffecli ve chief of staff, obviously no effective chief can be installed. MOREOVER, Jordan is no formulator of coherent ad- ministration philosophy. Some colleagues say he is a com· m itted Ii beral ; others that he is more pragmatic than ideological. lie was instrumen- tal in the President's decision to scrap the B·l bomber. but his argument was Mr. Carter's duty to fulfill a campaign promise. Jordan's forte is instinctive political analysis. He firs t warned the President of Panama Canal trouble and mobilized a campaign to meet it, though this was hardly a uni· que insight. Power has not accrued to him because of incendiary brilliance bt.t because the President trus ts. loves and needs him. White House O\'erreaction to al· tacks on Jordan in his tame of personal ordeal ts. therefore, un- derstandable and even commen· dable. But beyond that, what one aide calls "the symbiotic tie" between Jimmy Carter and Hamilton Jordan may prevent needed changes and dangerous· ly deepen the shortcomings of the President's first year . .Animal Ki11ing Method Inhumane, Cistly To the Editor: Pertaining to your Feb. 26 article on "Painless End for Pets?" and the decompression chamber question, I was sorry to see that it was biased in favor of the chamber. I say "biased" because or those people in authority to speak out, only one was against and two were tor. I do not necessarily consider the two ladies mentioned connected with the anti-chamber position to be authorities of the same ilk as those connected directly with animal shelters or with the Veterinary Medical Association. In all fairness, the writer should have interviewed another authority against the chambers to make her reporting unbiased. One very interesting point that Mr. Edwards, chief kennel of· ficer at the Orange County Animal Shelter in Orange, br!nil out is that it would be dif· ficult for anyone to stand and in· Ject up to .50 animals a day to put them to sleep, that this 'would get lo anybody." l wonder how the dogs and cats feel being shoved into a giant tln can with the top closing down on them. with explosive decom- pression their fate <for what else can it be called when the altitude is raised 1000 feet per second. Alr Force Training Units state that anything less than 1000 feet per mlnute ls in· b'bmane.). J would guess that thl• "gets to" the dogs and cats! f'O& THOSE people who ca.re only about Laxes: Documented evldence shows that the cham· bers constantly malfunction, wllh seals and gaaketa leaking. It cost.a the (Upayen dol\an to maintain theee machines, Wblcb cost would not be there if the in· Jectlon method were used. The debrls Wbicb ls washed from lhe diamben afteto each load b pro- cessed throu1b oua sewer system, co1tln1 more tax doQan. 11Mre IJ allo a tarp UH of •lectrtdty to run thao cham~ ben. And ftnally, any &Miter which mlp' be cunenlb' con•lclertne purctaal~= of UMse ....... prealioft bin will be la,y· Inf oQl approxtmai.11 $$, uo <If the ta~ rs' money to do to. AdclfU()a.il.lly, tt cwnnUy oo1ta SJ.II per aolmal ta tbe cbamtitr: UM eost would bes.a per wmal wttb liiJtction. Do&• end cit.a have committed no crime a1alnlt the people ot Ull9 ''* or tJU naUon or thla werlcl. ~ ~&o Mame fW tM 1t.1M in Wblcb UM 8aimal ~ llDdl J lC by aDOw· ~ ing their pets to overbreed. The ·old saw: "Let's let Junior see the miracle ot birth." I Invite Junior to also come see the miracle of death. Please, people out there, spay and neuter your animals and let's all vote against the decom· presslon chambers in Nov- vem ber. As a supposedly enlightened civilization, we can surely do better than that. PAT SABF.TTA w,..... /ffetlee To the Editor: I would like to congratulate Mr. Arthur Riley (Mailbox, Feb. 22) for deciding to commit himself to s1.ich a worthy cause as the Jarvis initiative. Mr. Riley bas apparently become upset b ecause Ms. Marv Forbath has the courage and ded· ication to exercise the right to protest guaranteed her by the Bill of Rights. (Since the high schools are "graduating students who have not learned to read ," some mischievous educator who is being paid out of Mr. Riley's $3.67 per diem taxes obviously must have Incited Ms. Forbalh w such riowus behavior by reading her her constitutional rights.) I do not begrudge you your political rt&bts, Mr. Riley, and l am sure you do not begrudfe Ms. Forbath hers, but I would like to warn you or the COOM• quences ot your action. If the Jarvis initiative puses, tax revenues wUl be cut by tome f7 bUUon. Police, fire, and prop. trtY related aervicea can be cut only so lat. Tbe m01t vulnerable item in local bud1ets wm be human 1ervlcea, auch •• schools. Why ls .ft t.hat In peace u well as war the chlldren must always be tM blts-t loser11 rr you reallY thtnki we would b. ~r off wtthoat ioar idl:lttli then you~ ban taken a approprtate at.and, Mr. Rlley. educational system that could distribute revenue equally on a per student basis. Mr. Riley, in hopes of a more democratic figure, I support your action, though l question your motives. HOWARD GENSLER w .. .eai111 To the Editor: I refer to the article in your Feb. 28 issue, entitled "NB Council Nixes Building Halt." I refer particularly to the first paragraph which ends with the words "their city." Now I know that the City of Newport Beach is their city (i.e. city councllmen) Just as it is my city or, referring to LEAF members, their city, or referring toSPONmembers, their city. Perhaps I am too sensitive but I feel that the Pilot is in error when they publish wording which could be construed as above, w wil. It would tend to tell the City Council that it Is in· deed their city to do with what they please In spite of the citizenry. There has bffn much too much of this. Our current situ"8Uon was created by this City Council and their predecessors. They (thema· jorlty) seem to take the attitude that the untutored citizens who ktlow nothing of clly government. don't know what's good for them, and that they, the City Council do know what lhe people should want. regardleu. It is on- ly lately that we h•v• anyone on the council who Is responslw to the people who Uve here and try to do what most or \AS want. Hoperulty the balance of power will c)ianse but meanvrhUc please don't help those unrespon•1ve councilpersons belteve t.het It tDl1Y ii Uleir. city to Ult._,,. clU.lon of tbolo to whom It All· b' l>elongs. OL ~ na ma•f0f9lu.,..""~·~-... ,...~~-~~->.-.­how 101ldloaa our •l•ct•d rei>rtMDtaUn• c:u be. n.e crlll• wbldt the .Jai"fta lDltlaU.e coald PGNiblJ cwre•-on our educatkmal .,..._ Jmt atpt mOtlHte tbe JeciaLltora to d8r• lne aetloll. Since the eourta ba" already rultd that flD&ndq 1chool1 via UM propert)' tu .. inherently lnectultable and •· coaatltuUonal, Uie 1ltal1lalonl mlaht*ift lhat Lax bUraen from prope11J to lDcOme, Tben ._. Woild WI b.1 Mr. ,. RUe11 a.et With tM qme &ax:--:1~1J,!!-~;. 'MU, ..aJ dll9 -..Califeni6e..... , ... ""' .... -...-.-...··- WOald be • ...,,., :W~ I CGlt-at U a U on all 1 u.-aae•• t.J traffic which this proposed de· velopment would bring. The West Newport area is already s uffering from terrible traffic problems. These problems become compounded when one considers the multi-residential project planned for the Versailles parcel on Superior. Wh en the development of both of these parcels is taken into con- sideration, the result becomes a burdensome and untenable situ at ion for all of the residents of West Newport Beach. NOW, about the land. Of all of the properties that we know of considered for purchase by the city , this piece of property seems lo be the most desirable. As Trudi Rogers stated at the Ci· ty Council meeting, this proper· ty contains the most beautiful vistas in the areas. Jf this prop- erty is more desirable, why s houldn't other areas be put lower on the "shopping list"'? We as residents of Newport Crest feel that the city would not, as you say, be buying the land for the Newport Crest Homeowners but maintaining a standard of quality for all the residentsofNc>wport Beach. PATRICIA SHORES It'• tlte Late To the Editor: Every concerned taxpayer should maintain a strict sur· velllanee of their school district and all of Its employees from now until June, 1978, to be sure that not one cent or our tax money, working time or mate rial is used by them to fight lhe Jarvis-Gann initialh·e (Prop. 13 on the June ballot). as It js illegal to do so under California law. This has been the Jaw for m:iny years tn California and a recent ~ cu~ b•s confirmed lt once again. Watch lot telephone soUdta· tfon by teaebtts1 staff etc. dur· ins Wort!nt boun, any prop. atlJlda papen Clvu to pupUs to .tate boroe to parents, and any cases where teachers bold the stu· denta u "captJve audiences" to try to ln.Ouenc. them a1alnat the lnluauve. E.SILCOCK -,_ 1 .Saddlebaek _, -VOL. 71 , NO. 67 , 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES SAN DIEGO <AP) -The Old Globe Theater, .;>cene of a na· tionally known -Shakespearean festival. was destro¥ed today by 'a fi re that officials said was .caused by arson. The spectacular blaze at dawn shot flames 500 feet over Balboa Park within sight or the ruins of •the Ae ro-Space Museum, a lan dma rk destroyed by ap· f parent arson two weeks before. No arrest was made in thi' Aero-Space fire. A fire offieial, Capt. Claude Bell, said it was too early to de- termine the cause. Invest11ators for San Diego Gas & Eleetric Co. checked electric and gas lines. The Old Globe was equipped with a sprinkler $)'Stem. unlike the Aero-Space Museum. .A1tt5 fir.it._.,.& fought at the Old Globe, Mayor Pete Wilson ordeNMI police to begin patrols o( !h•-~nlt~ ~;400 -acre clo.,~toWlt· par It. :1'round the C\9Ck. He described the latest flte a tbe loss of .. an lncom· parable treasure ... ~ was Insurance coverace df .tle.buildlng reportedly valued at'several mllllon dollars. · . An adjoining building, the Cassius ·carter Stage used for modern plays, escaped dam~e as did Old Globe dressing rooms a11doffi~, G reeory Peck was among hun- dreds of actors who appeared in Old Globe plays, most frequent- 1 y or works by William Shakespeare. The playhouse was built aa a replica of the famed London theater of the same name for the Pacific International Exposition in 1935-36. But, the Old Globe's first performance was given in the fall or 1937. ~ The City Council will be aslted to put up a $5,000 reward for in· formation leading to convtctiol\ of Balboa Park arsonists. Wi.lsoo said. Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS · • r personally pledge every ef- fort lo re~ld this incomparable treasure,' he said, "and Mon- day I will convene a group of in- terested citize ns for that purpose." In World War JI. the Navy used the Old Globe to show training mms. Since then, it h"5 become increasingly popular with San Diego t ourists . !Kelly, St9yey,._.~enney ( . . ........... _ -· .... .... [Elected to MAC .. Posts l . . .... -~ .. . . . ' -. '. : · NEW FACE ON MAC WINS ANOTHER TERll GAINS UNEXPIUo TERM ~ ..... _____ c_h_a_rl_e_s_K_e_n~n~•~Y ______________ Klllll_.;.;;..•~·~•-n_Ktll!J~·--1.,..,..,... _________ q~z~J~ .. _.•~•-•~J------- . ' '-• I .... ill p ;r.,. t New Schools Rejected Wpo District Voters Tuni Doun.Bondluue Construction of new schools-. has been postponed again in t 'the Capistnno Unified School District, as district voters de· "l feated a $41;1.3 million bond issue ~ Tuesday. f It . was the third lime in two years that district voters have . given better than 50 percent sup- 'port to a s chool construction bOnd measure but not the twO· thirds support required by law '} fer passage. ' A $15 million state building l Joan was also defeated Tuesday. Unofficial final results on the bond issue were: -Yes. 10.199 i r. f \ -No,C,tit Results on·the state appoitim- ment electlon-were: .. -Yes. S.588 : -No, 7,242 T-he bonds ·would have financed ad<litions to two district high schools, 10 addftidnal pprta- ble classrooms, a ne• high school site. a qew junior high alld three new elementary scboo1s; as well aS> imp'rove- m ents to-e:dsUug district schools. · ~ . · A $39 milltcm sdluol construc- tion bood issue an4:a·$10 JD~bo state bailding loab Were voted down in .June or 19'1'1. Voter ~ provaJ.fcrtbelboadmeasure was 681perceat. for, the loan~ 56.per• ce-.t. In Mareb of"l976. a $30·million bond ,1'500 received 53 percent vole' llpprGY,al.1 Voter ·anrov.at .of the bond.is· sue on Tuesday was 621percent. "We-ha~solid ma1ority sup. port. but not eooueh to get the measure ·passed." Deputy Sa.pel'int-endent Trum.an Ben~ said today. .· • A $tt2 million lease-purchase agreement, to finance new seMbl• wOl'be-C.n the Capistrano uniliea balhJt Jwae s. · Voter Turnout light I By WILLIAM HODGE GI Ull ,....., ...... SUit _ SllghUy under 16 percent of Mission Viejo's registered voters turned out Tuesday to elect incumbents Kathleen Kelly and Gary Stoney and local real estate broker Charles Keftney to the Municipal Advisory Council. Stoney was elected to an unex- pired, two-year term. Mrs. Kelly and Kenney were elected to full. four-year terms. Uooffidal result$ Ip th• MAC raeeare: -Kefwem ~.1.788 -~ ····~.111 ::-=-.~·= -.John Butler. '47 -lr.G. ''Gerry" West, 479 Unofficial results £or the two-. yeartenn are; ,, -GarjSteaey, l ,868 -George Simons, 924 Mrs. Kelly said the election meant support for her fiscally conser.vative ideas. .. rm Yeo' grateful that the people who vo~ed for me sup. ported cootinuation of my views, particularly. in the areas or be- ing agam·at taxation and for property rights," stiesaid. Victpr Gary Stoney said he (SeeeotJNCU... Page A%) lJrug Charges L!UmUsed for 4Countians All indictment charging three Newport Beach men. an El Toro woman and seven others in a ~Caine smualing operation dubbed "the-Tahitian connec. tion" bas been dismissed b)' a l:J.S. Districtjudge in Hooolulu. 'the Ne.wport men are Joe Avila. ao, and bis brother Sergio Avila, 26. owners of the El Ranchito reataurants. and Stephen CbuJa., 27. son or Orange County criminal attorney 'George Chula. Also named was 3'Jy Marlene Chaban. 12811 of El Tore>. • Judge Samuel P. King ruled Tl&esday tbal a grand Jury that indicted U. U was misused. He said Jury members were pre- sented beatsay and prejudicial tQUmoa,y and dld not see all the witneslfll test4fy in penoa. <See aJC.UNE, Pase AZ> Oel9r ........... ., ... ,...,.. 'Dae Real Orange Coast This soggy beach scene shows par t of thousands of ora nges-which have washed up on the shore after rain water carried them fram inla nd groves down the Santa Ana River . These were spotted alon g the Balboa Peninsula . Viejo Citizens Sue On Water Leakage Damages totaling $1,315,000 were demanded Tuesday by 17 Mission Viejo homeowners who .claim that copper sulfate added to local water bas corroded their waler pipes and caused many leaks throughout the plumbing system. , Named as defendants in the Orange County Superior Court class action filed by residents or the Aegean Hills development are the El Toro Water District and the Metropolitan Water Dis" trict of Southern California. The lawsuit claims to represent the interests of at least 1,000 homeowners in the Aegean Hills development. It claims that none or the affected re:;idents were told that copper sullate bad been added to the water. . . The lawsuit states that leaks and other problems in the plum biog system were first spolted in April, 19'Z2, but it was not until August, 1977, that Grant Awarded To Seniors Club Tbe Saildlebaek Valley Senion Clob wa5 oven a grant of $900 in revenue sharin• f W>ds by Orange County supervilors Tuesday. . homeowners became aware ot the presence of copper sulfate in the waler. The action seeks damages based on the assessment of $2,500 per home. It notes that there are 542 homes and 1,100 residents in Aegean Hills and all are eligible for inclusion as in· terested parties in the class ac- tion. The 17 plaintiffs are identified as Jerry P. and Annette Shafery Philip H. Owens, Leslie H. and Susan T. Spreen, Robert A. and Annabelle Miller. Jesse W. and Rosine M. Davidson, Robert W. and Maureen V. Traxel, Robert A. and Norma L. Hunting, Stanley C. and Evelyn A. ~yon and Robert W. and Mary l\an· dall. Coast Weather . ClouclY &oni&ht with 30 percent chance of light rain or driule late tonight and Thursday mornine. Clearlltg. windy and a lit- tle cooler Thursday after- noon. Lows tonight SO to SS. Highs Thursday in 60s. Supervisor Ralph Dledrlch. who suggested tbe grant. &aid · ~:.-;:;;;:;;.;;;;:;;;;;;...;-. ... otdll.. ,.. WW, ,help llPPQrt the. dub'a ~letter and pay for INSIDET8DAY AttolW 6oom in Southem CaUfo"* houlblg tons is a - Pf!Cteq btf tlw end oj tM JltOT, pa.rtlv du. to bulldi"g mQt'GlorlenM, .according to 0nt.aoo!yd. St4 Pttge Al. , aome traeportatioo COits Wld o&.ber.xpemes. . l•tlex A2 DAIL y ~tLOT SB El Toro Champ In Chess~ El Toro High School's chess team was named the State In· terscholastic Champions during Mission Viejo High School's Olympiad Chess competition this past weekend. A total of 135 students played five chess games in a Swiss-t.ype of tournament where no one is eliminated. Io the end, James Thinnsen, the defending champion from Estancia High School in Costa Mesa, kept his title. Students from Marco Forster Junior High School in San Juan Capistrano captured the junior high title crown with a one point lead. Stephen Tierney of San Juan' Capistrano won the elementary school competition. ..J>irectors of the event were Leo Coller, a Mission Viejo teacher, and Mark Niebel, an El Toro High School teacher. Man Bites Setd? Well, Not Really Right there it was on the Huntington Beach police log today and it would have made a cl assic newspaper headline: MAN Brl'ES SEAL "Seal was bitten by a by- stander ... , " is what a s leepy typist inadvertently tapped out in the paperwork on a case in- volving an ill or injured seal which came ashore late Tuesday near city pier. ActualJy, Lifeguard Lt. Bill Richardson explained . today, it was the seal who bit the bystander, one of several who unwisely crowded around the dis- tressed animal. Police and Orange Coun· ty Anim-1 Control officers were stymied in trying lo corral the seal, so lifeguards captured it for .transfer to Laguna Beach Lifeguard Jim Stauffer's house. stauffer ruos a rescue mission for sJck seaJa in Laguna Canyon. Slow Growth Wms in SJC By WILLIAM HODGE Of, .. ~ty ~tlot Se.ft Three slow growth advocates -former mayor James Thorpe, Anaheim planner Phillip Schwartze and ci•y planning commissioner Gary Hausdorfer -swept lo victory Tuesday in San Juan Capistrano elections white measures to repeal farmland preservation and create councilmanic districts lost. Unofficial returns in the City Council race are: -James 1'orpe, 2,465 -Gary Haudorfer, 2,399 -Pbllllp Sdtwartae, 2,304 -Marilyn WiUiams, l,845 -JobnSweeney, 1,803 -AJ Arps, 1,.593 -Sqsan Cummings. 367 -Jimmy Larsen, 162 -Charles Ward 158 -Erwin E. "Jerry .. Drake, 104 Unofficial returns on the two propositions are: -Proposition A ( councllmanic districts) Yes, 558; No, 3,880. -Proposition B <agricultural area repeal) Yes, 1,941; No, 2,409. The city's registered voters turned out 52.5 percent stroq to cast t>allots iD the electioq, DAILY PILOT ... O.Uy f'llet Matt l"tww EL TORO'S MARK PENDER (LEFT) CHALLENGES JAMES THINNSEN OF ESTANCIA HIGH Cfiamplon Thlnnsen Ret1lna Title In Mlaaton Viejo Chess Ol~mpfad Taft-Hartley Assailed Miners' Union Terms Carter_ Move 'Outrage' W ASIUNGTON (AP) -Top officials of the United Mine Workers union denounced Presi· dent Carter's use of the Taft· Hartley Act today as an "out· rage" and predicted it would fail to force miners back to work. The coal industry said the burden for ending the 93·day strike rests with the miners. The two sides in the long strike clashed in testimony pre· . pared for a presidential board of inquiry established under the Taft-Hartley Act. The board's heari_ngs are closed. A board spokesman said the panel hoped to concJud its fact· finding hearing today and will act swift.ly to get Carter the re- port he needs to seek a court or- der directing the miners to re-turn to wnrk. · UMW Vice President Sam Churdh said in prepared testimony that it was "an out· rage to adopt the one·sided ap. proach of the Taft-Hartley law rather than to take other measures." Judge Denies Pomo Movie Retrial, Move Movie making brothers Artie ::md James Mitchell were denied a new trial Tuesday in a ruling handed down by acting Orange County Superior Court Judge Marvin G. Weeks. The decision, which came as no surprise to the MitcheJls and their lawyers, means that they will now go to the appellate courts, in a bid to overturn a jury verdict that condemned 11 of their movies as obscene. The jury, which viewed a total of 17 allegedly pornographic films at the Honer Plaza theater in Santa Ana, further awarded the suing city of Santa Ana a total of $76,400 in compensatory damages. Judge Weeks further ordered the Mitchells to post a $100,000 bond that will be in force for the next two years~ The funds will be used to defl'ay any expenses that might . be lncurre<t by authorities in connection with the screening of any further movies that are found to be obscene, Judge Weeks ruled. A.nd he wamed the Mitchells that Santa Ana police must be .. allowed unlimited access io the theater at all times for the purpose of evaluating what may be the pornographic con- tent of movies. Judge Weeks refused to close the theater and cited the con· slitutional protection of free speech and expression in bis 50-page ruling. .,,.....P.,.e.41 COUNCIL. • • He mentioned restl"icting coal ex ports, requiring efficient al· location of coal among electric utilities, and, if necessary se.iz- ing the mines as UMW-preferred allernati ves. UMW President Arnold Miller 1told reporters that an injunction .under the Taft·Hartley Act :would fail to get miners back to work. · "It's never worked before," he said. The industry's side of the dis. pute was provided to the board TAFT-HARTLEY MEANS CARTER PROBLEM-86 by Joseph P:Brennan, president of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. "The efforts of the administra- tion to bring an end to this dis· pule have been heavily directed toward industry. These efforts mus t now be directed to the true source of the dispute -the un· ion and its membership," he sajd. The U MW 's prepared testimony before the board cited five reasons for a rank-and-file rejection of a tentative contract last weekend. The reasons in· eluded a provision requirin~ miners to pay deductible costs on health care that has been free, questions about pensions and issues relating to grievance procedures and vacation time. One of the several dozen rank· and-file miners appearing for the hearing, John Leonard, a local union president from Cokeburg, Pa., complained that the board was imposing strict lime limitations on testimony. Some miners said they pre- ferred government seizure of the mines lo the Taft-Hartley Act. Seizure would allow the govern· ment to participate in negolia· lions and the resolution of bargaining disputes, the miners said, while the Taft-Hartley law "creates confrontation between miners and their governmenl" AdminlstraUon officials have said Carter expects to receive a report from the board by Thurs- day. Under the Tart-Hartley law, Carter must have the re- port before be can seek a. back· F,...PageA1 mPPO .... another easy notch in his whip. Buck reportedly said he'd just tranquiljze th'e hippo on dry land, then follow her back in the water, armed with a long, thin stick. 1 "One good, sharp poke in the rump and they'll come barreling out of there 90 petcent of the time.'' Buck said. CONDOS ••• to come back and live lhere if they want to buy." Collins told commissioners be- would not evict any renters and said a~ments would be COD verted u tenants chose to leaYe. He 1>~ that. once cad· veniOlll t.pir; ~ --to move would b& ottered $2SQ toward movil\1 expenses and be refunded all depoalta. • SNOW DEU'fS to-work order from a federal .iudg~. Meanwhile, Treasury Sec· tertary W. Michael Blumenthal said today that U the coal strike is over by the end of.March, he doesn't expect any significant economic impact because the loss to the economy would be made up quickly. However, Blumenthal told the House Budget Committee that if the coal strike continues into April, "There would be increas- ingly serious problems." He estimated one million people would be out or work if the strike continued ~rough tpril. Fro•PageAI COCAINE ••. The indictment alleged that Joe Avila and Alfred J. Samango, 39, of Hawaii were ringleaders in an organization that a£sertedl,v s~uJuded 31 pounds of ~ame rrom Colom· bia and Peru into the U.S. and Canada via Tahiti. Other defendants were Stephen J . Granat, 26, a tormer Newport Beach resident; Mark S. Haller Jr. of South Lake Tahoe; Roger Locke of Honolulu ; Gale L. Leone of Maui; and Ronald Peterson and Tony D. Lowen, both of ·California. for whom addresses were not available. Assistant U .S . Attorney William J . Eggers Ill declined to say if he planned to seek a new indictment or appeal Judge King's ruling. The original indictment last fall had been dismissed pre· viously, but grand jurors re· turned new indictments in December. One of Judge King's objections centered on the use oC the earlier gTand jury testilnony transcripts in filing the new in· dictments. Judge King also oJ>jected to testimony by a federal drug agent. He said it was not ger· manetothecase. ---- 'Spruce Goose' Unveiled LONG BEACH (AP) -Ga~ lng and gasping, 70 tourists climbed into the Spruce G006e the giant flyjne boat Howard Hughes flew only once -and on whfob be spent $60 million in 30 years to keep ready to fly at any moment. Guards watched nervously Tuesday u invited guests walked through the mammoth seaplane, taller and wider than a Jumbo jet. They strolled throuch the plane's eerie, empty belly then clambered up steps into the cockpit where Hughes, the dashing aviator. took th e aircraft oo its one brief flight in 1947. The Spruce Goose. Hughes' most secretive project, is to become a museum . "I.l's the end of an era," said Jack Real, a senior vice presi· den~ of Hoghea' Summa Corp., which had maintained the plane's secrecy as long as Hughes lived. Dave Grant, the aeronautical engineer who designed the plane's hydraulic system and operated it on the historic flipt Nov. 2, UM7, told visitors Hughes speot $2 ;iillion a year to keep 1,he ~i~craft in top shape. V1s1tors entering the huge hangar saw a shiny white plane with not a sign of dust. Later, they viewed a newsfilm of H~ghes, in hls.1rademark snap. bnm hat, showing off bis prized project. which cost $40 million to build. Weatminster Yotes to 'Keep' Canal, BJ A&TllUll a. VINSEL Of .. Dlllly ......... Westminster vptets spoke re· soundingly at the Polls Tuesday demanding the. Panama Canai for America and clean st~ts for their city. The voters also elected incum- bent Elden Gillespie and former police chief Connor CoUacott to the two open City COuncil seats sought ~ nine candidates. An advisory measure calling for tough parking restrictions on street sweeping days was also adopted. But by far the most novel measure on the Westminster ballot was· Proposition 8, a vote on whether or not the U.S, should retain control or the Panama Canal. It was an ad· visory item only. Westmiruiter voters baltoted 4, 767 to retain canal control with only 895 opposed. A total of 6,000 voters w,ent to the polls. Westminste'r is believed to J>e the only city in the U.S. to have the Panama Canal issue on the ballot. "We te<.'Ognize it is a matter for the federal. government " said Maror Joy Neurebaue'r. "But 1 think it shows the people ot Westminmr have a voice in the federal covemrnent." ·'I think it shows a forceful lack of confidence in the Ad· ministraqon," snapped Mayor Pro Tem "l"rank Fry, one oI the activists in getting the issue on the ballot. Wrong Head On Tnt11teea A headline in Tuesday's Saddleback edition of the Daily Pilot WTonJ)y stated the position of Saddleback College trustees on the so· called Jarvis tax initiative whtch will be on the June ballot. As indicated in the text of th' news story, six out qt seven trustees oppose the J arvls meas., re. The incorrect headline sug. gested they backed it. The Daily Pilot reerets this error. S. Coast Park Plan Postpo)ied A four-acre Laguna Hills park fell victim Tuesday to Orange County supervisof'f' fears about possible passage in June of the J arvis·G ann property iax in· itiative. The board voted unanimously to postpone development plans for Stockport Park until after the June electioo. It wasn't the park's $130,3>0 · price tag t.hat caused' supervisors to hes itate. · Instead it was the fact that· should the initiative be approved by voters, the county would face a drastic shortfall in park main-· tenance funds for the Laguna Hills ~a. Tbe park site is off Alicia Parkway at Stockport Street and Wilkes Place. ll was to contain playground equipment, volleyball and basketball courts as well as picnic areas. • Supervisors said they would consider seeking new bids for the park project after learning the outcome of the initiative in June. Tot Drowns In Bathtub A 2-year·old Garden Grove boy drowned Tuesday in the family bathtub, Orarige County Coroner's deputies satd today. Michael Bryant, son of Eldon Bryant. 12391 Euclid Ave .. was pronounced dead at Palm' Harbor General Hospital about ~ minutes afte~ the accident a~ his home. deputies reported. ·. Tbe child had been left alone ~or a few minutes and was found.. m the tub face down, deputies'° said. · Israel Pushes For Weapons WASHINGTON (AP) Israeli Defense Minister Eier Weizman went into day-long meetings with top Pentagon of. ficials today to press for Israel's reported $13.S billion in requests for arms over the next nine years. Weizman· received military honors in the snow in front of the Pentagon before joining Defense Secretary Harold Brown for dis- cussions on the Jong-range Israeli arms package first sub- mitted last October. • I Several OC Inc BJ GUY GllANVDLE OI .. Oetly f'llll a.It A mayor was de posed ln Carden Grove. a former police 5. ef was elected 'to tbe ertcn City Council and two g.tiJDe City Council members were tunled out or office by $tantea voters. • Those were ~ome o( the elec· tion resulu Tµ~ a:s votel'5 in 13 Qrange, CoUAty cities outside the brange Coast area wenl to r the p6l1I kl generally llgbt nwn· bers to decide municipal issues. Overall, it wasn't the bell of election days for incumbent city council members. In Garden Grove, for exam· ple, colorful J . Tilman Williams was ousted from bis elected mayor's office by Councilman Elerlh Erickson. Williams had run unauc· cessfully for a City Council seat five times before surpris\.ng Waddill Trial ever~one lo 1976 by becoming the clty'a first elected m ayor. In Sl.anton . native son Gil Arbiao Jr. was seeking his fourth tenn on the city council aod Councilwoman Alicita Lewi& her third. But Arbicon ran a distant fourth and Mn.' Lewis a badly beaten ~venth in the seven- person race for lbe three availa- ble Stanton City Council seats. Other city council incumbents Defense Witness ' Rebuts Strangling By TOM BARLEY OI ti. Dllt( l'llol SIMI A finding by the Orange Coun.- ty Coroner's oUice that a newborn infant allegedly murdered by Dr, William Bax- ter Waddill d;ed of manual slr angulalion was challenged Tuesday in Superior Court t estimony. Dr . Susa n Turk e l , a pathologist who is the ·first wit- ness for the defense, told a jury in Judge James K . Turner's courtroom that ber examination of tissues taken from the dead infant satisfied her that the child died from lack or oxygen. . Dr. Turkel, who t eaches patho logy at USC Medical Moder ate Prieing Housing Ordinance Tabled for Study By KATHY CLANCY Of ... IMlty PIMC Stati Orange County supervisors weren't ready Tuesday to draft an ordinance requiring de· velopers to include low and moderate·priced homes in new developments in unincorporated county areas. The most Supervisor Thomas County Stalls OverHonlan Services Unit Orange County supervisors called time out Tuesday in their efforts to create county govern- ment's third so-called super agency, the Human S~rvices Agency OISA). It was Supervisor Ralph Diedrich who suggested a "hold- ing pattern" ·in efforts to or-· ganize welfare, health and other social programs under one um· brella agency. · Diedrich cited as one reason the possible passage by voters in June of the Jarvis-Gann tax in- ~Ualive wbich would drasticalty l."educe county property tax revenue. In addition, he mentioned the recent resignation of HSA Direc- tc;>r David Odell. The Fullerton supervisor alsb was critical or staff reports on the ~r~s o( cre•ling U.. new cfrganlzalk>n1 calling lhe moat recetlt report ··tn.~uate .. ~· ;. ''I: thinlr it jg. elear that im-~emeqtation h"5 aone a lot aJovrer than we had hoped," iledrlcb sahL,:'Y~ mieht say it ~ bogged dowa.:• · .. ~ .·He said depm"'tments that tiould 'form tM super agency •m are functioning as they had _,the past. ·.-:·As a result, he said, halting Jtc>cress ()t'\ tbe agenots ere .. \fPD until after the Jone etectioe ~ould have U"1e Jqipacl. ::... The board told Odell he sll'P ~uld proceed with negotialiOM tR leasing oflice space in Costa ~ esa to house human service pograms for that area. ~~·Odell said however. that no ases would be si,rted without pervisors' approtal. . . . . • Riley could muster for his pro- posed housing regulation was an agreement from fellow supervisors to order a study or such an ordinance. Supervisor Philip Anthony called Riley's so-called in· clusionary zoning proposal "the most radical" of suggestions of- fered by a citizens housing study committee. He said less drastic measures tp ~Jli;9urage development of cl)eaper hou,siog s~uld be tried first before supervbors proceed with "this extreme step.'• But Riley insisted supervisors might not have much time to make provisions for moderate· priced homes. . "I° don't think we have got time," Riley said. "Eilher we will do it or somebody is going to do it for us." Riley said negotiations are un- der way between offjcials of both the state Water Resources Control Board and th.e Aliso Water Management Agency aimed at lifting a state-imposed restriction on new sewer book· ups. He said the state agency might lift. the restriction if as many as 60 percent of new homes in the area would be for low or moderate·income hous· ing. .. Moder ate cost housing is d~ fined as that affordable by persons earning no more than 120 percent or the county's mean tU!JlUll family income. a figure reeently ~.at..$16,800 ~year. · The Price c>f tiou!inr $afd to be affofcfable by those larnUies could reach:roughly $54,600, ac· cording to county om~als. !pervl1K1r Ralph Diedrich s be .~U.evK l\lP•rvisors · n Jl)Ol'e infonnaiton 11 well as public comment 1)efore they procdd db Bile~·s proposal. That Public comment will be $ought when supervisors discuss & proposal aaatn at a9:30 a.m. hearing oo ~pril~. . Supervisor Laurence ~il'nit ~allec\, leu':oo1Ur housine- QJ'•nu County'• !'aumbtr one iotlarproblem." "It is something tbat needs re- solving," he sald, "but I am not sure we know bow to handle tt yet." ·it In Buatington . .. Center, described the condition as hypoxia and said it was not unusual for premature infants to succumb to the condition. The prosecution claims that the infant, stated to be 31 weeks from conception, when it was de- livered. was throttled to death by Waddill in the Westminster Community Hospital nursery on March 2, 1977. Prosecution witnesses hav~ testified that Waddill attempted to abort the fetus by injecting a saline solution into the unwed, l8·year·old mother and then panicked when he realized that he had a live birth and not a dead fetus on his hands. Lawyers for Waddill, 44. of Huntington Harbour, argue that the infant was never alive in terms of meaningful heart and respiratory functions and that their client cannot be legally charged with murder. Testimony was interrupted Tues day to allow a Laguna Beach woman to take the wit- ness stand and confirm that she had made her infant daughter's Westminster Communit y Hospital records available to the defense. Mrs. Joan Noble, 2795 Laguna Canyon Road. told Judge Turner that her little girl, Chaundra Lacey Noble, who sat at tbe wit- ness stand with her, was born on itf e day Waddill alegedly strangled the fetus delivered by another patient. It has not been revealed at this stage or the trial w~t use the defense intends lo make or the Noble hospital records which have been admitted to evidence along with the records of the dead fetus and lhechild's mother. Mrs. Noble, contacted outside the courtroom, said defense lawyers had not informed her of their intentiOns. "But I don't mind letting them use these records," she said. "Dr. Waddill gave me a beautiful delivery and so I was ~ad to help in any way I could." Anaheim Hit By'Minor' Earthquake .. A smaU earthquake centered about seven ~ile s east of Anaheim rattled dishes today shortlyafter dawn, but there were, no reports or damage, authorities said. Sclent14ts -at the California tnUitute or Tech no logy seismology laboratory in Pasadena said the 6:49 a.m. ·temblor registered 3.2 on the .Jtichter scale. · Orange County sheriff's dep- uties satd they received no re- J>Orts of damage. The quake was felt In parts of Anaheim and Fullerton. The Richter scale Is a rneasare of ground motion as re- corded on seismographs. Eve1'7 increase or one num her means a t~nrotd iacrease in magnitude. A rtading .under 3.:S usually means 1iffle or no damage. I Wednesday. March 1. 1978 S DAILY PILOT •Ai ents Dumped· who fell by the wayside during Tuesday's balloting incl~ded Sonia Sonju of Cypress, Harold Tipton of Vitna Park, Richard Edgar of Tustin and Ann Louise Gass of Buena Park. But not all incumbents were losers in the 13 city elections. In Brea, for example. Incum- bents Sal Gambina and Don Fox bung on to their council posts Otto Laca)!o and Vic\cie Evans did the same io Cypress. Ronald Nyborc of La Palma a tso succeeded m winning re· election as did veteran city council members Don Smith and Bob Hoyt in Orange. And in Yorba Linda. -Henry Wedaa was elected lo a third term on the City Council. Retired Fullerton police chief Wayne Boroboft made \,be ~ election news in tbat db' wha- he was an easy first place finisher in six.person race for ·~-, .......... J ENNY WEST SMILES FROM HOSPITAL BED 'When I Get Out I'm Going B ack Up There' She'll Be Baek Paralyzed Skier Confident VALLEJO (AP)-Seventeen·year·old Jenny West wants to go up into the Sierra Nevada and see all the snow that other skiers are talking about. But she can't go anywhere now. She suffered extensive permanent paralysis from the neck down in a skiing accident in November. .. WHEN I GET OUT OF here, l'm going up there," Jenny said from her modified waterbed at Kaiser Hospital here. The last lime she was in the Sierra -Nov. 25 -she fell down an icy slope, hit a tree and fractured three cervical vertebrae. J enny, who loves sports and has won numerous athletic awards, must undergo four to five hours physical therapy a day. SHE .HAS NO HAND MOVE~ENT -they're working on that. But she has the use of ber shoulders, elbows and wrists. ''All my friends are treating me ju.st like they did befclre, so that's not going to be any problem. Lately lt'a tieen like lliey've been crazy. and they take me out In the parking lot in a wheelchair and race me all over the place. We're getting into trouble now because I can go all over the place," Jenny says. WHEN SHE IS ASKED HOW she faces the reality of never walking again, J enny s ays: "I don't know. I don't like it. The whole idea is not too good to think about. But there are a lot or other things that I'll be able to do, so . " 'Pillowcase Rapist' Has 200 LA Victims? LOS ANGELES <AP) -A man police call the "pillowcase rapist " may have raped as many as 200 women the last three years, authorities say. Sgt. Rudy Ticer, head of the seven -member Southwest Division task force quietly set up Jan. 19 to hunt the rapist, said Tuesday that the victims ranged in age from 11to54, with most in their late 3>5. A 24·year·old student In the downtown Wilshire area was the latest victim Tuesday. G em Talk 8Y J.C. HUMPHRIES Gemologist NASCUUNITY AND PRETTY THJNGS Calling the man an "out- standing burglar," Ticer said all the rapes occurred during night- time burglaries in which the man entered through unlocked windows or doors. He said the man does not beat his victims but forces them to s ubmit through psycholo1ical terror. "He does a lot of psychological damage," Ticer said. "He threatens to kill the victims and their children. He forces the women to submit because or fear of harm to their children ... two aviUlabl~ council aeats. l But anotber former Fullstodl city official failed to win wter- endopemebt iD Tuelday'a elee· tion. · Ex-city attorney D. Re&ioald Gustavason rmlshed a far dis.. tant fourth in the scramble for . the two council seats. , . Norlb of Fullerton. former La Habra city co\Ulcllman Loui& • Zuniga failed in a comeback at- tempt with a distant third place , finish i.n a five.person race for the council seats vacated by", Charles Stevens and William Roberts, 1,• Ele.cted to the 13 city councils and their vote totals were as follows: Brea: Sal Cambina. incum- bent, (2,llO) and Don Fox, incum- beFtt. (,2.US). Buena Park: Lester Reese (2,236) and Don Griffin (2,206). Cypress: Vickie Evans. in· cumbent, (2,088), Otto Lacayo. inc um be nt, (2,007). Howard Rowan, 1,973. Fullerton: Wayne Bornhoft. (8,344 ), Sue Tsuda (7,680). Garden Grove: Mayor Elerth Erickson (4,76S), Council mem- bers J ohn Cannon (5,171), Leonard Holland (3,SSO) Millon Krieger (3,396). La Habra: Marion Corbett (2,211), Burton Ward C 1,726). La Palma: Ronald Nyborg, in- cum benl, (1,046). Anthony Van Dyke (758). Orange: Mayor -Robert Hoyt (5,016). Council -Don Smith (3,162). Stanton: Martha Weishaupt. in cum bent, ( 1,520), J oseph Wheeler (1,133), Lawrence Romanginino (767). Tustin: Ursula Kennedy ; (1,140), James Sharp, incum· bent, (1,039). Villa Park: Carol Kawanami ' (1,192), Robert Helton ( 1,056), Joseph Sullivan (908). Yorba IJnda: Henry Wedaa, · incumbent, (1,163) Robert Bromwell (1,040). 'Jwq, Q's .~flee t Court-martial-: Over Abuse . SAN DIEGO CAP) -Two drill sergean~ have been ordered tb face courts-martial on charges or abusing Marine Corps recruits. The two were.identified Tues- day as Staff Sgt. Allen G. Con· nor, 23, of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Sgt. Norman C. Grahe Jr., 23, of, Baltimore. Both have been sus- pencjed from duties. Connor was accused or firing a rifle loaded with blanks at a recruit Dec. 20 at Camp, Pendleton and making a falsi! statement about it later. Grahe was accused of strilcing recruits and making one assume an un- comfortable position. l .imit Killed SACRAMENTO CAP) -A measure to keep state legislators from serving more than 12 consecutive years in one house has been killed by the state Senate's Rules Committee. I , ~ Registered JeWeler is a true professional \, J A-I DAIL V PILOT Wednesday. March 8, 1978 .J118t . --:.-:.~':·~ ~easting •j ·;·; .. •. Canal, Whale Wmners RICKY TICKY POLITIX: As the tumult and ebouting begins to fade from Tuesday's municipal elections in our coastal region, you might be able to draw a number of con· clusions. For one, there was a ballot box victory for U.S. reten· tion of the Panama Canal. Willie the Whale, formerly an old World War II barrage balloon, also won at the polls. On a more serious note, the professional poUticos may now ponder if The Blit.z -those last-minute, frantic cam· paign flurries -may not now be a dead tactic in Orange County. Maybe our voters just aren't so easily bamboozled by The Blitz any more. THIS WAS MOST ~vldent~ in Costa Mesa, where a homeowners' zoning initiatiYe was •n the ballot. Oppo- nents, mainly building interests, bombarded the communi· ty with an overwhelming last-minute campaign to defeat the measure. - Some Vote-Gathering TeelDtiques Faded They s pent money like if was going oUt of style in hanging anti·inillaUve literature on doorknobs and in enlisting other last-moment devices to sway the voters. It may have been what killed them. They lost by some 400 votes and the zoning restriction was adopted. Another last minufe "letter campaign" of highly ques· llonable content against Irvine City Council candJdate Larry Agran also went down Ole tube. Agran not only got elected, he was Irvine's number one vote getter . ELSEWHERE, TO THE surprise of nobody, citliens or Westminster overwhelmingly adopted a proposition that instructed the United States of America to retain control of the Panama Canal. The vol~ ·was 4, 767 to retain the ditch and 885 opp0sed .. Certain ied·bloocled Westminstp people, however, are livfd over this outcome. They can't figure out where those 895 Wrong Thinkers came from. Westminster's big shocker was that another Proposi- tion on street·sweeping drew more votes than the Panama Canal. This happened despite one candidate who opposed no parking on sweeping days by declaring, "~ate Westhlinster citizens,,dOultn't be penaliied lo(.tbr~ ness. r.-· . ~ . ~ ' .. LEGmMATE CITIZENS! Tb06e must be tbe ones who voted to retain tbe Panama Canal. And a final Weatminster note: An old name ret urns to the city b-8.11 wars. Former police chief Connor Collacott got elect~ to the City Council. Collacott took a campaign stance that it was okay in free enterp~ for \he local Ford agency to float an old , barrage baUooo named Willie the Whale overhead. His prime opponent was anti-whale. So Collacott wins'one for Willie. Now if we can Just get Bubbles the hippo to come home. Pacific Rain Falls By The Assocla~ Press A cold Pacific front was mov· ing southeastward into CeDtral California today after spreading more than an inch of rain over several northern cities. Rainfall during the 24 hours ending at S a.m. today totaled J.16 inches at Eureka, 1.40 at Crescent City, about an inch at : Ukiah and .91 at Red Bluff. * * * • Rabi fell as far s0utb 8' San Francisco and juat north of .Marysville, and showers were expected to continue toclay from about the Bay area._ Sacramento and Lake Tahoe-noltbward. Snow wu forecast for the Sierra above -about 6,000 f Mt. High pressure moving over Califor nia from tbe Pacific should bring about mosUy fair weatber'lbursday and Friday. * * $250,000Bond . . r Suspect Free In Flynt Ca~e ll{ORFOLK, Va. CAP>..._ Teddy Morris,• young Norfolk man ar- rested as a fugitive from Georgia in connecUon with the shooting ol pornography publisher Larry Flynt, was released today, l>OllCe an- nounced. Georgia authorities, who had questioned the 20-yeu·old Mo~ris in his jail cell, told a. news con· attorneys atso was' shot. ' ference that Morris arrest re· Alter the Norfolk hearing. sultedfrom~apparenthoax. Morris' mother, Franees Af~~r Morris ha_d ref'_lsed ex· Fodrey, told reporters that tradition at a heanng this .mo~· Morris could not be the man who ing. Norfolk ~~neral Distract shot Flynt because he has been Court Judge ~alham L. Shapero in Norfolk au week. had ordered ham held on $25,000 •'Teddy has been in town," bond. Mrs. Fodrey said. "I was with FLYNT, WHO WAS shot Mon-Teddy most of the day Monday, day outside a Lawrenceville, saw him Tuesday and talked to Ga., courthouse, was removed him two or three Umes that from the critical list today at a night before I went to bed. It's hospital there and was said to be all a mistake. It is very stupid." in serious condition. One of his NOllFOLK DETECFIVE Sgt. 39 Killed R.F. Miller said earlier today that Morrta bisd not been formal• ly charged With any crime. Norfolk Police Sgt. Bob Sharp. NATi0NAL In Attack On Zambia Jess said Norfolk t><>lice had not seen a copy of Ute Georgia war- rant. Facing Eri«!tion SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) ~ The Rhodesian army says it killed 38 black ~rriUas and lost one man in its first admitted strike into neighboring black· ruled Zambia in Slh years of war with black nationalist guerrillas based there. The military command report· ed Tuesday that it made a "setr- defense" raid on a guerrilla camp at Luangwa, 10 miles in- sjde Zambia, after learning that guerrillas or Joshua :Nkomo's Zimbabwe African People's Union were planning a major at· tack into white-ruled Rhodesia. ZAMBIA CHARGED that the Rhodesian strike on Monday was "unprovoked and in · discriminate." A government spokesman in Lusaka claimed Zambian soldiers shot down six Rhodesian pl anes, but the Rhodesians claimM no Zambian troops or civilians were in the vicinity of the camp. The raid was disclosed as the U.N. Security Council continued debate in New York on black African demands that it con· demn the agreement laat •k by Prime Minister la°'Smith and three black ·moderate leaders to give the black majori· ty control of the Rhodesian gov· ernment by Dec. 31. NKOMO AND Robert Muga~, the leader of guerrillas based in Moczambique, were scheduled to speak in the council deb~e th.is afternoon. T hey oppose the Smith agreement because it shuts them out, "and they con- tend that they alone are entitled to control the future black gov- ernment of Rhodesia, or Zim- babwe as it is to be known. Bishop Abel Muzorewa, one of the black signers of the J?act with Smith. was in Washington to copfer with Secretary of·Stfte- Cyru)\ Vance. He said be bopect to defend the agreement in the council debate, and a Western member of the council said he gave the bishop ••an even chance" of being heard. But the council refused to hear a representative of Smith, another diplomat at U.N. headquarters said. "We arrested 'Morris after re· ceiving a teletype from Gwin· nett County police," Sharpless said. He said the teletype stat- ed: "We have Oil file two war· rants charging aggravated as- sault With intent to kilJ" f1ynt and bl& atroroey'!' , Eugene Hoeper of Columbia, Md., plays with his 2·year- old English shepherd which is used by him and his wife a~ a "hearing· ear dog." The deaf couple live in an apart· ment complex and has r eceived notice that their lease is befog terminated because barking of the dog disturbs neighbors. Crude · Oil Tax Dubious • Congress to Split Carter Energy Package? WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter's crude oil tax cannot pass the Senate, the Senate Finance Committee chairman says. Sen. Russell Long's comment Tuesday added a touch or gloom to the news that a three-month deadlock over natural gas pricing apparently is over. · House Democrats are caucusing today to con· sider breaking apart the president's five·section energy bill and passing the less controversial parts. " Erp~ Toll R&es NASffviLLE, Ten!\. <Ar,,) -An OhiQ man ha$ become &he 13th vict~rq of last qiontl)'s rail t~pk~ prop4ane explosion at Waverly, TeM. · Kathleen Lawson, spokeswoman for St. Thomas Hospital, said Tuesday that gaarles W. Ewing, 44, or North Bend, Ohio, dle11 ltfond;l)' night. She said •Ewmg: an ~mploy~ cir Ligajd Transport Co .. LOuisvUl~. Ky., was in critical con· di lion when admhted. l ,000 Flee 'l'o%fe Bla•t VICKSBURG, Miss. CAP> -A gray smoke c.lo.ud spiraling from a burning tank oC toxic insec· t1c1~e sent more than 1,000 people fleeing a section of Vicksburg and three small Louisiana towns. Among the evacuees were about 700 pupils at Jett E lementary School. Begfa •Stat~t l'a911e JERUSALEM (AP>-Prime Minister Menachem Begin pledged today to adhere to U.N. Resolution 242 calling for Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab territory. But his statement did not resolve a U.S.-Israeli dis· , agreement over whether ( J the resolution applies to I N SHORT the West Bank. Begin, speaking in .. the Israeli Parl~ment, said h~ accepted the 11-year-old Security (;ouncil resolutioh and added: ·0 0ur position bas not changed and will not change." :~ Rain Soaks Gnlf Coast FUNKY :wtN.KERBEAN , _bpebs.' the Book ,.,, :· Heavy Snow Waminga Poated in Penmylvania ... Te..pera•eare• ~ . On· Sherlock Holmes' · ·se·cret ~ Cases IL The great Sherlock Holmes is on the sleuth again- t his time in the comics pages. And FUNKY WINKERBEAN is t he chap wh.o's putting Sherlock on the funny side of ' Baker Street: . . . ,; AT YOUR SERVICE I NATIONAL Kansas Police Await QUEENIE By Phil lnterldndi I I Strangler to St~ike i WICHITA. Kan. (AP) -He calls ty for kllllng '{our members of the . hlmsell lhe BTK Strangler, because Joseph Otero ta1li\ily in their home. •J he binds, tortures and kills his vie· ln his most recent letter, received :-tirns. at the Wichita television station Feb. ··~ He l'ells police a monster m his 10, the BTK Strangler claimed t hJ!ad plays "a bi g complicated responsibility for three more stay- •' eame" of "putting victims down, logs. He named t\\"o of his victims follow them. checking up on them. and challenged police to determine' watung in the dack, waitmg, wait· the identity of the third. ing." After probing the cases of i s un- solved murders in the city since 1970, "1etectives narrowed the poasibilities to three and say they are "leaning" toward Kathryn Bright as BTK's un- named victim. She was stabbed in her home in Aprll 1974, three months after the Otero slayings. HOMIC IDE DETECTI VES, •• engaged in one of the most intensive investigations in police department history, believe his claim to have killed seven persons since 1974. His most recent claim came in a letter to a television station Feb. 10. Police regard as deadly serious his threat to strike again. Many residents of this city of 270,000 believe him, t09. Wichita i.c; not a citf in panic, but feelings of con cern and apprehension are strong. Sales of handguns and lock· ing devices have been brisk. '"I TIDNK THERE'S an aware· ness." said Police Chief Richard LaMunyon, "but I think at the same time people realize this individual has been here since at least 1974. Ahd life must goon." People are "not near as hesitant" about reporting suspicious persons. LaMunyon said. "We've checked out a Jot or meter readers and insurance salesmen and others like that." Burglaries a nd larcenies have decreased in recent weeks, he added, , because or the heightened awa'reness 1 of citizens and beefed-up patrols by T H E ST RA NG L E R T OOK responsibility, in his most recent Jet· ter for the strangulation deaths of 3hirtey Vian, 26, in March 1977 and Nancy Jo Fox, 25, in December. Since that letter, however. police have had little to work on. An initial flood of calls rrom citizens on a specialJy installed BTK Strangler Hotline has turned into a trickle. The case has bad little or no mention in the local ~bewspaper and broadcast stations in recent days. "There's just nothing new to re- port," La Munyon said. Detectives have created a file on every name mentioned as a possible suspect,.. That list totals "well over 100 narli&r.:..LaMunyon said. ·~.· r. pollc~. } LITTLE JS KNOWN of the BTK f Strangler other than the three letters ? he h as mailed to Wi chita news or· ~ ganizations -the first in October l 1974 in which he claimed responsibili- T WO MEN HA VE confessed to be- ing the BTK Strangler. But LaMun- yon called them "chronic con- fessors" and said their stories were found to be false. Police have enlisted the assistance of Wich ita psychologists and psychiatrists to study BTK's letters and other evidence to develop a pro- file of the killer that might help lead to his identity. ~ I ·. I ·-~ .£ ~ W@llil [? I • ~@[?WO@@ t Coart Btu .Ll•lt• r I 11 •• '•. DEAR PAT: Can one sue for breach of contract in Small Claims Court? l thought this was an accepta· ble suit. but a friend tells me matters involving contracts are not handled by this court. L. R., Huntijlg\on Beach You may sue for money damages over tbe failure of a party to properly fuJrW a legal contrac&, but Small Claims Court does not accept suits that attempt to for ce a party to fulfill Ute terms or a contract. P,.,,..ertts D• End DEAR PAT: I'm a young 111an, re- cently married, who is considering a life insurance policy. Is there any way to buy insurance for life- without malting lifetime payments? I coOld see paying premiums while my earnings are high, 'but would be con· cerned about payi,,~during retire· ment years. ( ~ G.E., Costa Mesa One way to avoid lifetime pay- ments Is to buy a special kind of in· suranc;e called Umited payment Ufe Insurance. It provides lifetime pro- tec tlon in return for a limited number of premiums, paid over a pred etermlaed time., typically 2t yeau. The number ol years you pay can be ananged by you, and •hen those years are up, you never have to make ane>lMr payment. Data A~t l'leteed DEAR PAT: I understand that some types of information are not covered by the Freedom of Informa- tion Act. Cun you tell me what they are? S.T., Costa Mesa Bxeladed from the rreec1om of JD. fermation Act are: confldendal, H cret or top-secr et lnforma&lon claaalfied In the inteniists of aattoul defense or foreign pbllcy; m&Uers related solely to the Internal person· nel rates and practices of an agency; m atten tbat· are spedftc:ally exempt· ed from dllelosare by law; trade 1eereta and commercial or fl.naaclal taformatloa wbicb ls P.rf vlleged or · Col a pmNrm? Thr" u '11r lo Pat Dwln Pat .,,.u r111 rrd lap.. <J<'ltmo lhr a11J11«ra and oe1..,. l/O" "ttd In solt't' mrqu11trs m qor""""f'fll and bu.nnus. Mml !/<Ill• qul'SllOOU IO Pal °"""·Al YOllr ~ru•c~. Ol'CllQ<' Coall Dall1J Pilot P 0 8~ IWJ. COlto Mr14, Ci\ 9?626 ,1'! man11 lrllf'rs 11S'Pll'""l>lf' u:lll bf' ans>enrd. b111 pltcru>d 1nqu1nl's or lf'rtn• nor 1ricludJnq lhr rca.d<'r·s fvll n11m,, add"" arid bu.nn•ss /llJur<' phon<' numbercan11t11 IH'con61d"pl Thucol11mna~rsda1· lt1 rrcC'pl Saturdays " confidential; lntera~ency or intra· agen cy me mora ndums or letters which wouJd not be available by law fo a party other than an ageacy in Utigation wilb the agency; pet'SOllDel and medical files the disclosure of wbJcb would constitute a clearly ii.a·: wa rranted invasion or personal priucy; investigatory rttords com- plied for law ~nlorcement ~s., under certain drcilmstjlnces; mat- ters related to the s upervisjoa or regulation of financial institutions, and geological and geophysical in-- formation and data, including maps. Co .. etk• Tated DEAR PAT: Are special tests or certain ingredients required before a cos m e tic can be labeled "hypoallergenic?" G. B., Newport Beaclt Contrary to what consumers are led to believe, "tiypoaffefgeni c" cosm etics are nf)t c ue~alls. A hypoallergenic cosmetic : ~s nit '·} necessarily denote "safer Uran reg. ular cosmeUcs:." It ls not even specially tested. Cosmetics labeled as such are merely supposed to be made with a mlalmam aumbeT of kno~n alJer geas. ~ To clear up the confasi~, tbe FDA~ bas defined "hypoallergealc" as causing sJpdftcaatly fewer acttoerse reactions than compe&lnl p roducti hJ bum~n UlSt volant.ffr a. To "'alre ~ "bypoallergenlc0 claim, a ;todbc:t must be derm1&olo1lcally t,eated. · a gainst simllar' reference p~ having at least ·11 petcent of the market. 1bose meetlag Cite atandard may state on tbelr labels: .. Lesa Uk~ ly to cause adverse reacttoaa U.Q some =i prodac&s.", Man ct en bad ua~U Jme stt 1117, to d &eats ad submit test data to the FDA. A aubstaatJal claim of by,PC)alJel'genlclty will t-e tapProved lot flvt$ yeara et aae; provided formulu do not dtuge. Vagae-terms s u c b •• .. alle r1y 0 test e d ," "der111atolo~·~d ... '~ower rate , of reacCloaa" aad •• .. rer fdr seniltlve aklil" ue nbjed &o tbe · same re- qalrements. "Let me put it this way. You light up my corporate life." Victor11n Ce1ll'19 Fan Co. OLDE TYME CEILING FANS 1222 North Tusttn Ave .• Oran e • 639-0332 • ... Wednesday. March 8. 1978 DAIL y PILOT A S "'Ill • ... brmon -crornr om .. me cr(Xllt (Mm JOOrlJo eaeharel cygne, daniel hechter christian dior carol horn MODA FIORENTINI 210 leach Street LCIC)llllaleoch I 0-S:lO Moft..Sat. 494-8055 We've gone out of our way to bring savers a special kind of servi ce: ex· elusive Green Carpet Treatment -and you get it only at Perpetual Savings. Take our Green light Express Line ... notortle-slow, stop- and·go ... our fast service · t~kes you in and out with· out delay. The special Action Desk gets you prompt answers to your important financial questions. There's a Sav· ingsCoun~elor available for savings t ips. Our convenient Preferred Service lets you cal I and reserve a time to come ihar'\~ d9 business without waiting. And while our fine people pamper you with all these free services, you get interest higher than any bank. Step onto our phlsh green welcomecarptt. It makes you feel good all ov~r • .. • ' . ,, I~ I~ I: ~ " • • I• . I . .. 0 . . .· .. ·! .• .• • • • . ·~ • •• J il8 Sii E l.;ait • I .. Robert N. Weed/PublllMr T~' Keevll /Edltor J, Orange Coast Dallv Pilot .. ona .-g.e _______ W_ed·n·esd-•.v •• M.arc_h.8 ••• 19·7·8·-------... ·Ba·rba·r·a·K·re·l·b·lt·h·/·E·dl.to·r·l·.·.P.ac;ae-·E·d·lto·r--... ~erit Pay Method · liaises Questions ~ · Once again. for the second consecutive year, some administrators in the Saddleback Valley Unified School District have been given .. merit pay." And once again, district officials have refused to say exactly how much in· dividuals were given. Merit pay, ranging from a five to eight percent salary incrensc, is supposed to be given as a bonus to those whose work is above average or outstanding. It is tJddcd to a five percent cost-of-living raise given all ~mployecs. Supt. Ri chard Welte said revealing the amount given individuals would reflect those persons' evaluations and thus be a violation of the employees• right to privacy. The Daily Pilot, however, continues to believe it is the public's right t o know exacUy how their tax dollars arc being spent. But the distribution of merit pay this year has raised ~1nothcrqucstion . Just what is "above average?" District rc:,1aents can expect these administrators to hl' a bove the general average. The district already is payrn~ administrators at teast as well and often better: than neighboring dis tricts. Still , almost two-thirds of the 72 eligible employees we re g1 vcn merit pay. The $77 ,221 cost to the district was more than twice the amount budgeted for the program. Obviously "above average" was not determined by the '"average·~ within the district. It should have been. Thcrn, merit pay would have rewarded the truly de- ~erv ing employees and it probably wou1d have cost only tht· budgeted amount. Educational Enterprise Students at University High School in Irvine enjoy &Aniquc opportunities in science education, chiefly because C>f the entrepreneurial effort of a canny schoolteacher, 11nd the generosity of local companies. Jns truclor Jim Shannon has managed to collect pn·C'is1on scientific instruments worth well over $100,000 for his chemistry classes. by going out and beating on duors to ask for donations of used equipment. Jn his labor atory i8 an assortment of equipment 'unlikely to be found in any high school in America. . There is an electron microscope that allows students :\ iews of Jivin~ cells tens of thousands of times larger lhan life. It is the envy of many colleges. r Besides that are other instruments that analyze and identify chemical substances. Shannon is working on acquirin g a donation of a machine that will cut infinitesimal sli ces from subjects for his electron microscope'. All of that has been accomplished without a penny·s drain on the public pocketbook. Shannon's is an innovative approach to excellence in education, at a time \vhen people fear budget cuts may reduce the quality of· that experience. ~ ... . •'f>· So1ne Still Care .. ., 'N ~ When Cindy Lynn Clark screamed that her EI Toro home's kitchen was ablue, neighbors grabbed garden hoses and went to work. Firemen credited Gary Linderma n and Mark Hickok \1.ilh putting out the fire at f3821 Palmek Circle before they arrived. . The event didn't make riews, but maybe it and others l.i ke it should. Such is the case in another episode later lhat same afternoon. An elderly ma n pulled his big car in front of another driven by Marie Dolores Filardo of Laguna Niguel at La Paz Road and Moulton Parkway. The man stopped to watch as the woman l,werved ;u:ross the road to avoid a collision , landing orrthe road in a mudhole. lie didn't bother to see if she was hurt. He drove away. But four unidentified visitors from Illinois stopped their car when they saw what happened. Two men ii.imped from the car to help the woman-=.who was only dl zed -while the other two chased after the man who fl ed. They got his license plate number. All too often we hear of apathy and unconcern. Here are two isolated instances in which people have gone out of their way to help others. We thank them and hope their behavior will be copied again· and again. · • Opinions expressed In the space above are those of tf'te Dally Piiot. ?tvlews expressed on this page are thote ot \Mir 1Wthora and a . Reader comment Is Invited. Address n.. Dally Pilot. P.O. 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92026. Phone (71') ~1. ' ' Boyd/ Ice Cream, ' ByLM.BOYD QuesUoo arises as to which came first, tb,e ice OJ'eam soda or the ice cream sun- dae. Credit the soda with that distinction. In 1B74. it was. One of 'the various soda water concoctions then wu Ila vored with orc1tllff9 crea m. llut a soda peddler at an exposition ran out or cream, so dropped a scoop ot ice crnm into tho 1oda lflaa1, an d cuatomora multlpll.td. AlmOlt 20 re .. . Jater, ~perance cruaaders declared that carbonated water was an intoxJcatln.g beverage. lta HI• wu soon · outlawed oa Sunday1. Jn Evanston, Ill., a ctrui store owner left out the IOda and called hi$ cij.sb a Sundu. Ob-jection. 1WI arose. So he ch11111ed the spelling to .•~ dae. • Three out o1 five of the COU.Ples who buy homes now bave'llo~. Bowland Evans / Robert Novak Jordan's White House Power I WASHINGTON -Continuing expansion or Hamilton Jordan's jerry-built power at the White House, despite the titillating de· bate over what he did in a Washington singles bar, reveals much about the Carter presiden' cy and hints at future problems. Once President Carter's prin- cipal aide became the target of political car - toons and Johnny C ar s on monologues, o ld Was h · 1n gton h ands pre- sum e d J or : da n 's days were num - bered. That betrayed the establishment's in- ability to understand Jimmy Carte r. The Oval Office percep. lion that anti-Jordan ridicule is a cultural a ttack on the Georgians n ow in power solidifies Jordan's position. The result is more than mere survival. Rather, the unfavora- ble publicity coincided with the Mailbox evolution of Jordan into a de fac- to chiel of staff wtio will not and cannot fulfill the duties or that post. Because nobody ebe can perform those duties while Jordan holds the job, the trouble afflicting the While House in the lirst c aner year may be perpetuated. SERIOUS problems posed by Jordan's unsoitability tor the role are now eclipsed by his dif· ficulties with the gossipists. Other presidential aides say that for Mr. Carter to downgrade the beleaguered Jordan at Utis time would invite amt-Carter snipers to pick off others in his official family. This admirable sentiment. however, hints at a n "us- against-them" bunker mentali· ty. By the account of pre.siden- tial aides, the attack on Jor<hµl s tem s partly from the Was hington establishment's scorn tor the Georgia upstarts and partlJ. from a desire to damage the President himself. Such intense emotion tends lo bury the real J ordan problem. R ' J'ordan spent his early White House period as patronage ens. penser, but in easy, unpublicized s teps has taken on the dlf ficult assignment of coordinating ac· lion and policy. He was first as- sh~ned the task of political analysis on all quesUooa. then given the job.of coordinating all policy steps with political ends. He now runs meeUngs or both the senior staff and overall staff and attends national secwity staff meetings. Jordan has been the point-man on everything im· portant: Lance, Panama, coal, Mideast, SALT. THIS U>OKS suspiciously like the conventional chief of staff that both the President and J ordan abjure, but herein lies the ~anger. While seeming to. perform that necessary function, Jordan cannot really meet its administrative requirements. or a ll the Georgians close to Mr. Carter, press secretary Jody Powell might best be qualified to h andle that job. but n ever Jordan. A symptom is bis refusal to re· turn press or congressional telephone calls. He explains uu, by saying he does not want to preempt press secretary Powell or White Hou.se lobbyist Fran~ Moore, but in fact he never re. turns anyone's call. · How explain this phobia about the telephone, unparalleled since the notorious pbonopbobia of Czar Nicholas II? Friends of J ordan insist it is not arrogance. but shyness and administrative incompetence. ..Hamilton just can't handle hundreds of phone calls," one staffer told us. If that administrative t ask is beyond Jordan, obviously he cannot handle what other pre- sidential aides feel is urgently needed: a reduction of Mr. Carter's routine, an early.· warning syste m for trouble ahead, a high degree of political coor.dination. While Jordan stays as ineffective chief of stare, obviously no effecth·c chief can be installed. MOREOVER, Jordan is no formulator o f coherent ad· ministration philosophy. Some colleagues say he is a com- mitted liberal; others that be is more pragmatic th a n ideological. He was instrumen- tal in the President's decision to scrap the B·l bomber, but his argument was Mr. Carter 's duty to.fulfill a campaign promise.· Jordan's forte is instinctive political analysis. He first warned the P r esident of Panama Canal trouble and mobilized a campaign to meet· 1t, though this was hardly a uni- que insight. Power has not accrued to him because o( incendiary brilliance but because the President trusts. loves and needs him. White House overreaction to at· tacks on Jordan in his time or personal ordeal is, therefore, lDl· derstandable and even commen- dable. But beyond that, what one aide calls "the symbiotic tie" between Jimmy Carter and Hamilton Jordan may prevent needed changes and dangerous· ly deepen the shortcomings of ~ the President's first year. ~ ~" .J .~~ . ' • Animal KiUing Method Inhumane, Costly TotheEditor: Pertaining to your Feb. 26 article on .. Paialess End for Pets?" and· the decompressio~ chamber question. I was sorry to see 'that it was biased in favor of the chamber. I say "biased'1 because of those people in authority to speak out, only one was against and two were for. I do not necessarily consider the two ladies mentioned connected wit.,b the anU·chamber position to be authorities of the same ilk as those conneded direcUy with animal shelters or with the Veterinary Medical Association. In all falmess, the writer should have interviewed another authorit;y agatmt the chambers to make her reporting unbiased. One very interesting point that Mr. Edwards, chie! kennel of- ficer at the Orange County Animal Shelter in Orange, br!ng• out is that it would be dif. ftcult far anyone to stand and in. ject up to 50 animal.a a dag to p,ut them to sleep. that this •would get to anybody.'' I wonder how tbe dogs and cats feel being shoved Into a giant tin can wltb the top closing down on them; with explosive decom- pression theJ.r fate (tor what else can it be called when the alUtude ls raised 1000 feet per second. Air Force Tralnin1 · Units state that anything less than 1000 feet pel' minute lam. humane.). I would IUes& that this .. pta to0 the dogs and eat.I roa 1ROSE people wbo eve anly about taxes: DocummMcl evldeac:e lbows that tbe cbam- bera conatantly malfancUoo. with Malt ud pak«e leUlnc. It coetl tbe tupQwa doUara tD malntala U.. JQaddnes. wblda eost would DOt • Ollft tt tbe m. JecUoa ll*bocl ... Mid.. ,,.. debd.a wbldlll ...... l.rom,tba cbambln after each md .. ~ cu1eet throu1b our aewer 1y1tem, eo1Un1 more tax dOllans. Tbet'e II allO a larae uae of electrictty to l'QD these Clwn-l>en.. . And ft.nal)y, any 1be1t.er wbldl mlot be currentq c:omldertlal pureh.m1::.:. tbMe -.... .. ~.. wOlbe~ Int .out .... odm.., .... ol the lax:PQen' ID0081 to dO to. AddWoMlty, lt ·~--u ·,ta aar anlmal t..la ... , ::r.':.fia':u.~" .. . O.p1M-.11a ..... DO cfimt Al•\ It=·~· tlU ~ .. tMI Gr. "* ~d. ~--to~ far thi atate ID Wblda u;e Ulmal ··-··-........ MMlf b1 ~ ing their pets to overbreed. The ·old saw: "Let's let Junior see the miracle of birth." I invite Junior to also come see the miracle or death. Please, people out there, spay and neuter your animals and let's all vote-againlt the decom· pression chambers in Nov- v em her. A s a supposedly enlightened civilization, we can surely do beUer than that. PAT SABF.1"TA LUce. 8 ... Idea To the FAit.or: Lagunan Al'llOld Hano•s pro- • posal to the city council to change Laguna Canyon from a fast "Highway .. to a slower ··scenic Road" with a series or i nteres ting sign s sounds enlightened. I wish I had thought of it! The originality of such a fresh concept deserves close attenUon from all concerned lo light of the worsening safety situation along that heavily traveled route. Under blS plan traveling the canyon would become the beaµtlful experience. ,it should be. for residentJI and visitors alike. RONALD.RAZ Forbath to such riotous behavior by reading her her constitutional rights.) I do not begrudge you your political rights, Mr. Riley, and I am sure you do not begrudge Ms. Forbath hers, but I would like to warn you of the conse- quences of your action. If the Jarvis initiative passes. tax r evenues will be cut by some $7 biUion. Police, fl1'e, and prop· erty related services can be cut only so far. The most vulnerable item in local budgets will be human. services, s u ch as schools. Why is it that ln peace as well as war the children must always be the biggest losers? tr you really think we would be better off without our schools. then you certainly have taken an appropriate stand. Mr. Riley. Of course. you must not forget how insidious our el ected representative$ can be. The crisis which the Jiu-via initiative could possibly wreak on our educational system just mi&ht motivate the legislators to dar- ing action. Since the courts have already ruled that tlnancing schools via the {>roperty tax is Inherently inequitable and tm· constitutional, the legislators might sblft that tH burden from property to income. Tben where would we be, Kr. Riley? Back with the same tax bUI, only this time Calllomla would be saddled with a con. stitutlonaUy fi nan~ed educational system that could distribute revenue equally on a per student basis. Kr. Rilv, in hopes of a more clemocratlc figure. I s upport your action. ~ I questlon · JOU motives. ..... With outstretched hand. he whistled and called softly. The dog's tail waved happily and she trotted eagerly toward the embrace of safety. Once again a lovely dog was saved Crom the c ruel death sentence or a n unthinking or careless owner. But for an ob· servant and compassionate police officer this story would have a sad ending. Thanks. we do appreciate. D.E. CATHCART It'• tile 1.,.., To the Editor: Every concerned taxpayer should maintain a strict sur- veillance of their school district a nd all of its employees from now until J t.me. 1978, to be sure that not one cent of our tax money, working lime or material is used by them to fight the Jarvis-Gann initiative <Prop. 13 on the June ballot.>. as it is illegal to· do s o under California law. This bas been the law for many years In California and a recent court case bas COD.firmed it once again. Watch for telephone solicita· lion by teachers, staff etc. dur-ing working hours. any prop- aganda papers given to pupils to take home to parents. and any cases where teachers hold the stu- dents as "captive audiences" to try to Influence tbem qainst the lnlUatl' E.SILCOCK Se.t•ac Jll8pl•eetl To tbeEdJtor: BOWAAl>OJ!NSLER 1 wonder if death ts more pain~ fut for the animal In the decozn· pression dwnba Cll' tbe aborted bumanbelDC 1 refer to tbe CUl'l'eftt public sen.timent fw a more humane wa1 to dllpose of unwanted ---anlmall. Whal ldDlt fJI a eotfet'J do we have when more COID1M15Sioa is abown for animal& than our own species. Am I tq tleuno that the un· born child bu lea or no capaci· t7 for pain Osaaa a cat or dog, whatever•? MARYJANE COONEY STOCKS I BUSINESS Wednesday's NYSE 2 p.m. (ED1) Prices COMPOSffE· 'FRANSACTIONS W.sn.day, Maln:h 8. 1$18 s DAILY PILOT 87 'Ute'Flfl•t ~~p 2 Brewers Battle It OOt BJ MILTON MOSKOWIH The beer buslne:u bu suddenly become a two-pronged battle: Anbeuler·Buaeh w. MWer Brewin1. As any beer drinker knows, the brewtnf industry has been moving steadll)' toward a high degree of concenlra· tion. The small local bHwa have been tapplnc out. More and more of tho aalea have been gravitatlna to the bi& na· Uonal brewen. TJllS ftBND tJ8tJALLY BAS llBEN described in terma ol the lnereulnc abaft of market held by the na· Uon 's top five brewers. Teo years ago they took fO percent of the market. F1~ years ago they bad 50 percent. Now they're close to 10 percept. Today we've moYing into the next stage of eoacentrn· Uon, where we measure the increasing share of market beld by the top two brewers. In urn, three of the nation's top five brewers - Schlitz, Pabst and Coors -sold less beer than they did in 1976. Meanwhile, Anheuser, the industry leader for 21 years, reached a sales peak of 36.6 million barrels .• And Miller bumped its Mo sales by 31 percent to ney 24.2 million barrels, dis· Tree placing Schlitz from second place. Thi s mean s · Anheuser holds 23.1 percent of the market, Miller has 15.3 percent and together they are grabbing nearly 40 percent. COORS, WWCB SHIPS -OlJT of one brewery in Golden, Colo .• used to r eign supreme in the West. Last year Anheuser took over first place in California. Utah and Idaho. Anheuser ls the powerhouse of the industry. from the standpoint ol productive capacity. It operates 10 breweries with a capacity or 42 million barrels a year. Anheuser's bellwetber brand is Budweiser but the St. Louis-headquartered brewer derives at least 10 percent of its beer s ales from its premium-priced Michelob label. In 23 states it also sells a popular·Pr\Ced brand, Busch. MILLER BREWING IS THE industry upstart. lt ranked eighth in sales before being acquired in 1970 by cigarette maker Philip Morris <Marlboro, Benst>n & Hedges. Merit). It's capacity bas been expanded tremen· dously. It brews at four locatlans; plans two more and is scouting ror more brewery sites. Philip Morris marketing savvy tripled the sales of Miller High Life and opened an explosive new category ln the market wjth low.calorie Lite. Protecting its fl anks. Anheuser has responded to Lite with its Natural Light brand, which will be promoted heavily this year. The Anheuser-Busch ad budget m~ mount to $70 million in 1978, up from $60 million last year. MILLER IS COUNTERPUNCIUNG by taking dead aim at the Michelob market with Lowenbrau and a heavv slug of TV advertising. Not to be outdone, Anheuser bas retaliated with low- calorie Michelob Ught, in distribution in Michigan, Ohio, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. At stake is the low-calorie aegment of the market, 1 percent of the total beer business. Miller's Ute bas cap- tured 60 percent of thls market segmeot. The scrap between Miller and Anheuser.Busch ls tak· ing sales away from other brewers. By 1980 these two com· panies are expected to be doing 60 percent of tbe beer busi· ness in the country. Determine Cause Fixing "f.(no~ks May Be· Simple BJ Capltol News Service U you bear a ping or a spark knock emanating from your car's engine, the problem may be corrected without a great deal of difficulty. First, determine what is causing the noise. It could be an overheating problem as simple as a leaky radiator hose or as complicated as a broken radiator or a faulty thermostat. OR, THE PING OR KNOCK could be caused by the use of gasoline wtth an octane rating too low for the engine. Then the solution is obvious: Shift to a higher oc· lane fuel. The cause could be that the timing is advanced ex· cessively. In that case, reset the timing to the manufac· lurer's specll'icatlons. If there is an excess of carbon de· posits in the combustion chamber, add combustion ch a m bet' conditioner to the engine. If the prob- ( ) lem still exists, re· IN. ffJllrD GP ~D move the cylinder '7D ~ heads and clean out the · deposits. ' . The 1983 General Motors big cars will underao a major rewodt1ng. accord· lng to Mot« Magadne. Tbey will be 100 DOUDd.s lighter than the current versions, which were smaller than tbose produced before the im model year. The GM blf'tnodels w.re all new fol' 1t71, and the next change 'trill be In the fall ol 1982, when the 1913 models '*1ll be on tM market. That means GM bu put the bl1 can oe a slx·year cycle. Teo years aco, a body would be used for three years. but manufaeturera have utended that to nve or alx ,ea.rs between body 1tyle cbaqea. . • r ON THE O'l'll:Ba BND OF \M.cale. Ford wlll .. ve a - I \ . BB OAIL y PILOT Wednesday, March 8, 1978 Television t TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS . • • ,, ~ ti' '· r ~ . .. \\'EU'.'.:t-.Sl>A '\ EVENING l.'00 I i ::ews g EMERBEHCY OffEI A beauty op91at0t h.. a total penonallty change after an overdoN of dlet pillS end prooeeda to rNk• a pley for Gage and DeSo- to. 0 NHLHOOKEY Loe Angtllea Klng1 vs. Toronto Maple llwll• Q) THE BRADY BUNCH P.-trlM to c:hange hie per.onlltty. Q) THE ROOKIES A police cac>taln, undergo- ing tutgery, 11 h8ld C8')tlve to geln the relMM of • pri.onet. f!!) HIST~Y OF MEXICO 'Administrative System 01 New Spain" ®) ABCHEWS t : 15 ED Pl.EDGE BREAK Regularly acheduled pro- gramming may be del•yed due to pledge break• t :25 81) OVE.R EASY 8:30 fJ MOVIE Ahoy There • • • "Rally 'Round The Aeg Boya" (Port 2) ( Ul59) Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward A harried young hu1b8nd becomes Innocently but embauua- 1ngly Involved with a seductive netgllbOr ( t hr.) Q) BEWITCHED S-lh8 g...,.. aick Uncl8 Arthur a pill 8nd the whole nelgllborhood autferl. .Jo~c Ft11Ter pla)s the title role in "The Heturn of Captain Nemo.'· a pilot series of hour-long episodl'S premiering tonight .it 8 on CUS, Channel 2 O!) DIMENSIONS IN CULTURE SITTCHERY Artist/Instructor Eleanor van de W.ter demon- stratM wrface darning. pattern • darning, and French knots. Cl) TO TELL THE lRUTH "Neollthk: Er•" CJ) U_.,. AMEO WORLD "Gr119bea And Geese"' (!) MERV GRJFFIN 7:30 IJ WHEN HAVOC STRUCK 7:00 0 HBC NEWS 0 UARSCLUS 0 ABCNEWS ID I LOVE LUCV Lucy and Ricky try to cele- brate their anniversary quietly QJ ADAM·t2 fD MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT c:l) CREATIVE "The G,..t Ol\to Aood" In February o4 1937 the Ohio River ra.e an unprec•defll· ed 80 '"' •bow level 0 8HANANA Guesta: Bobby Vee. 0 NEWl YWEO GAME 0 MATCH GAME P.M. ID THE.BRADY BUNCH Petor find• a boy who look a just like hlmMCI Cl) ADAM·12 Several calla to the same Channe l Lbl in gs t) KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles 0 KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles g KTLA jlnd I Los Angeles 0 KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Diego Q KHJ·TV (Ind) Los Angeles ®) KCST (ABC) San Diego ID KTIV (Ind) Los Angeles Cl) KCOP·TV (Ind) Los Angeles tJl) KCEH· TV (PSS) Los A"gell:'s '1i.> KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beacn hOme on a ""d1tturb1ng the ~ .. complaint ends in tragedy. fD LA. INTI:ACHANOE "SnapsholS" ~STARBOARD rganlzed Crime" $121,000 QUESTION @) FAMILYF£UD 8:00 t) Cl) REnJRN Of" CAPTAIN MEMO (Premltwe) JUIM V9fne'e teQendary hero (JoN fart. erl emer1199 from • l*'llu· ry-tong hibernation Inside e crystallif\9 cylinder, and • invites the pair of Navy divers who dl9C01191ed him to join In hie search for the lost city of At1antl1 8 C1ACUS Dk:lt Van Dyke jOlna • >sl« of ctrcua alAlta from 23 countriea u he hosts the "Hlgllllghta ol the Rlngll~ Broa. and Barnum & Balley Circus." A8"1allal Elvin Bale, animal trainer Cherly Baumann and the Flylng Gaonu of Me•lco are among the featured perlormets D MOVIE • • "The Gatling Gun" 119721 Guy Stockwell, Woady Strada. U.S. troops, seeking lo keep peece In the post-ClvU War WMI, -to rt#y on the ~lllng gun. (2 llrl.) U 9 THAT THIHQ OH MIC A uny comedy YW1e1y apeclal wtlh • potpouni of bllcllouta. anttMtlon, and ~.featuring.,...... dent CXlml>WIY And Ul9 t-. enl1 of a.rt P.,q, DM- lelle Spenoer, Dick V1111 P•tten and Or. ~ Brothet1 Q) CAAOl BUANETT ANDmlNOS GUMt: Rock Hudson G) MOVIE • * • "S•n Antonio" (1845) EHol AyM, ~ Smith.A nlghtdub singer on • -tern IO<K fella In ~ With the lamed Ty Hardin. (2 hrs.) &!) al> MOVA "The c ... Of Tl\e Ancient Astronaut•" Surprlalng ewplan•tlon• for atorin of ancient vtaltors to Ellr1h. 8:30 ID CAOSS·WfTS 9:00 t) CJ) C8S MOVIE *** "Mahogany'' (1976) Diana Rosa, Billy Dee Wiiiiams. An ambitious young model I designer fight• het w•y out of a blKk ghetto and to the top 2!_ the hlgh·lllhlon world. 0 8LACK8HEEP SOUA~ "'The leeman" When P8?- py la Ol"~ed a1al~ to bOlater homefront morale, he la ~ '¥ Ma)o< Duncan (Richard Jaeclcet) • tp1t-and-pol11t1 mantnet who MiOCeeda In agltltlng the entire squadron. D @) CHARLIE'S AHOELB "Angel Flight" The Angela go undercover •• atewar~ to find out why Sabrln•'• friend (Fawne Harriman) la being terrCM"lzed. (R) 9':00 Cl ~AN!l ANO NOVAK "Wethington And Speaker O'Neill" Gueat1: Themas P. O'Neill, Bella Abzug, •nd Congr1Uman Bob eaoman. W MEAV GRlfflN 9:30 ti) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Count Orecul1" While Min• worrl•• •bout Jonathan, she also notlcee that her •tater Lucy hu rHumed her habit of SlffPwlfklng. Followtng h« to the graveyard; a/le dl900Verl Dracula leenlng OYfll: '*· (P8'1 2 ol 3) '1i) MARK RUS8at. Ruuelt comments on tile peraonalitlea and events ol the day. 10:00 0 POLICE WOMAN "Shadow On The Sea" TUBE TOPPERS CBS fJ 9:00 -''Mahogany." Diana Ross stars as an ambitious model in this 1975 mo'lie with Billy Dee Williams. . KCET@ 9:30 -"Count Dracula." The second episode of this new three- part drama of the classic vampire story. KOCE ~ 10:00 -"The End of Civilization as We Know It." A spoof on the Sherlock Holmes stories by John Cleese. originator of the Monty Python comedy grol;IP· When a number of .,...._ --boat -· dllap. Pelt with llleit Ctall, Pep. per and Crowley 11U'941Ct I Jetlwll drug-n11111lng ring of plrellng the YMM!a tq amuggle their contraband. Forreet Tudcar, Mlchael Pat1c1 ciu-t -111. 18 NEWS 9 STARSKY~ HUTCH "'Fatal cn.tma" Hutch'• romance with a pretty nurM turn• Into a nlgltt· mare when •h• l••I• rejec1ed and "'' ou1 to deatroy him. Kwen V•len- tlne. Roz Kelly gueat at•. (R) Q) HONEYMOONERS Ralph tall .. Ed on a ~ • -trip and dl8coYerl that being hie brother'• keeper ta not all lt'a crac«ed up to be. fiD FDTIVAI. '71 "The End Of CMltr.llllon (Al We Know hr' MOftty Python ~nit°' John c-. epoofe ~ Holmes as Holmea' grNI· grandson anltata the aid ol KojaJc, MoCloud and SlllTI Spade to 1mooth out an tntematlonal Incident 10-.25 61 TWO RONNI!& 10:30 ID ., NEWS 11:001108(()9 HEWS 0 LOVE, AMERICAN STY1.E • "love And The Good Deal" Paul and Co<le need • custom-made bed 8 MOVIE •*'A "The MM Who Had Power Ov•r Women" ( 197 t) Rod TaytCM", C.OI Whit•. Trve love, helltlly ... and th8 publlc , .... Ilona rad!et compllcate a man'• Ille. (2 hrs.) ID THE 000 COUPL£ F811x'a gr•ndlath«, toaMd out by hla wife becauM ol hi• Insane jeaJousy, cornea to stay •I the ..,.runent. I LET'S MAKE A DEAL DICK CAVETT Gu"lt Robert Colee, authot (P8'1 1) ID MACNEIL I LE>iREA RE.PORT 11:JO 9 CJ) HAWAII FIV£..() "Two Dovea And Mr He«>n" A tourist (Vic Morrow) ral-McGar- r•t1'• auaplcJona when he reru-to pr ... ' charges after being mugged and hOspltataed. (R) D TONIGHT Gueet host: em Cosby au.tr. Freddy Fender, Quinn Cumtnlt>ga. 0 LO~ AMERICAN STYLE "Lov. And Tbe Minister" The ~. Alklna pt~ to 81-.n Aeed. "Love And The &how•r·• Lenny'• friendl thtow him a divorce "-· . 8 9 POUCE ITOAY "Acron The l ine" Atllgned to a dMk joo ICM" b9lnO trigger hippy, Sgt. Joe Benton geia a MCOnd Ch8nce when Sgt Barrett enllat1 hll lid to break a drug ring operating from Mexico. Jamee Waln· wright, Chuck Connor1 ~atw.(R) ID THATOIRL "Wllal'a In A NlllTle?" • OETStlMAT Smar't lrlel to prepate CONTOL'a rot:>ot, Hymie, to do blttle with a KAOS robot. SI CAPTIONED ABC NEWS MORNING 12:00 0 TWILIGHT ,ZONE TllOmu Patrlci McNulty la given • w•tch lh•t PO••••••• • strange power. Q) MOVIE • • * "The Harder They F~ll" ( t96111 Humpnrey1 Bogart, Rod Steiger. Agalrwt his bettlt Judo • ~nt, an unemployed ~er promoi.a a 1txec:1 1yndlcai. fight. ( t hr~ 30 .n.~ ** "l,lndefcover Olr1" (11161) Ai.xla Smith, Glao- dya George. A~,,. 811 atrvggiea IO C6C)hKe her fat114t'a tl\\.lrdwer and ~ Involved with a drug ring. (1 hr., 30 min.) 12.:30 . MOVIE **"The Ghost Of Frank- enaleln" ( 1942) Lon Chaney Jf., Evelyn Ankera. Dr. Frlof\kena1eln'I mon- ltlt r"-up to deatroy hia creetor. (1 hr .• 26 mltl.) \2:S7 8 9 ABC MYSTERY MCME ** "The Next Vlc11m" (19711) Cerroll Baker. Mau- rice Kaufman. A woman. confined to a whMlctlalf, di.covers tier nut dOOI' neighbor hu ~ mur- dered and reallzM IN la the psychotle klller"• next large!, (R) 12:40 IJ Cl) KOJAX "Mojo" Kolak poeea M • c11emt11 to snare Ill• thlevN who atOle a mlltton dollars wonh of mO<Phlne. Denni• Patrick ~t atera. (R) 1:00 8 TOMORROW • ISPY "LOl"I .. 1:30 Q) MOVIE • * "Never Trull A Gambler" (1961) Dana Clart<, Cethy O'Donnell. A glllTlbler, fleeing the S•n Frtanclaco Poltce, seek• sanctuary with hi• fCM"mer wife. ( 1 ti<., 30 min ) G) MOVIE ·~ ''The CurM Of The Aztec Mummy" ( 19110) Ramon Gay, Roelta Arenu. A mummy return• from the dead to •V9fl98 the deltanoe ol en ancient curte. ( 1 hr., 30 min) 1:50 fJ HEWS 1:55 0 NEWS 2:00 00 HEWS D MOVIE * * "Only The C()Of'" ( 1972) lllll Palmer, Stepll•nle Audron. An antique •hop owner In Par- is la actually • ICM"elgn •o•nt, unbeknown to everyone, Including hi• wile. ( 1 hr .• 55 min.) Q MOVIE ** "Man 01 legend" (1971) Patee-Strau ... Tina Aumont. One man tight• tor aurvival with the rebel trlbes ol the desert (2 hrs.) 2:20 fJ MOVIE • • "Breakout" ( 19117) JamH Drurv. Kathryn I H.Y.. A ~ II lolled In Illa et1erwt IO ~ a mountain pr1llon GM1P by • -di lof • .,,,.. boy loll In tn. lflOWy .,..... (_2_ hrs.) •:00• MOW! ··~"Thi FlghtlnQ CoMt Guard" (1961) lrl~ DoMvy. Elle Raln9. A CoMt Guard conwMnder -pr_,,.. to maid the chatactlt ol • hatd4Md Calltomlan. ( 1 "' .• 30 tnln.) 3:651= •:OO MOVIE * "Jungle Cmptlve" ( 1 IM5) 0110 Kruger, Jerol'lle Cowan. A mad IClentllt, an ..,. -And a ecar9d ~ .,. all lnvcWld In jungle horTor. (1 hr •• ~ min.) • MOVle • • • "The Slboteur" (1942) "'18clll• Line. RoO- ert Cummlnge.When acouMd of Ml>olage and murder of hla beat friend, • m1n Mta out to find the ,.... Nazi Ml>ot8Ura. (, In.) . • •:.ao • MOVIE •• "Oevll"1 Canyon" (1963) Vlrglnl• M•yo, Dale Rot>«taon. An ex-m8rltlil, wtlo killed two men In Mff· defense, I• eent to pr18pn end beconlM lnvol\IM with mutin..a. (1hr.,25 min.) Tltursda11'• Dagtl•e Mo.,le• MOANING 11:30 Q) * *'A ''The Flnt Time" (1962) Robert Cunwnlnga. Bart>eta Hale. The-arrtylll of ll'telt first baby thrOM 8 young couple'• Ille lr)to lunnoll. (2 hrs., 20 min.} AFTERNOON 12."00 Q * * * ''The Trap" (19117) Rita Tuahlngtwn, Oliver Reed. Aftlt being bouglll by • tr8j)9er .. l'lls wife anO returolng to the CwiedW\ wtlds, e young girt ,_ ..... and ~th CfWa. (1hfv30 min.) I 3..-00 0 •• "er.am. Of • Clleaa" (1970) John ca,., CatOllne Barrett. The 110ry Of the mor•Uty of the y4ith of the ll0'1 end how II affects the love lilfd' blo<Hna '*-' • ....;.oe boy and glr1 la ~­ (1 ht .30mln I 3:30 D • *"'"St••• F81r .. (l962) Pat Boone, ~by Darin A !amity of ~ become entangled In +Y problems at the anliiull st1t• lalr. (1 hr •• 30 min~ . . ABC Bolds Top· 3 Shows • ID Rating~ Pie in Youie Eye Deborah Zon I left> and Shcllev Long h a\'e some tasty s urpri~es in store for Dennv Evans on the comcdv sperial "That Second Thing on AilC" tonight at 8 on Channel 7. Mathis, Strauss . Shar~.Spotlight The sounds of Johnny Mathis followed by the t birthday celebration of Josef Strauss, with the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, airs Monday at 8 p.m. on KOCE·TV, Channel 50. "The Johnny Mathis Special" is tbe solo performance or MaChis taped during a sellout tour of England, airing from 8 to 9 p.m. Then at 9 p.m. the l.50th anniversary of the birthday of Joser Strauss, member of the famous • Strauss family of musicjans, is celebrated. Taped on New Year's Eve 1976 in tbe Great HaJl or the Muaikvel'eino in Vienna, the birthday concert features the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Willi Boskovsky. To add to the festivities, is dancing by mem- bers ot the Vienna State Opera Ballet and a guest appearance by the VleMa Boys Choir. Both programs are part or "P'estlval '78," 16 days of special programming designed to increase public awareness and support or public television. NEW YORK CAP) -Both CBS and NBC listed shows among last week's five most-watched, but ABC had the top three and won the networks' rat- ings race for the 23rd time season, A.C. Nielsen fi gures show ABC's "La \'erne and Shirley." as it has been 11 limes this season. was No. 1 with a 32.8 rating. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the1 country with television. 32.8 percent watched all or p;i rt of the show "Happy Days" and "Three's Company," ABC's Tuesday night companions for "Laverne and Shirley," fini shed two-three in the ratings. ~BS' TOP SllOW FOR the week ending March 5 was "M·A·S·H," No. 4, and NBC's "Little House on the Prairie" was fifth. CBS. in addition, had three other shows in the week 's Top lQ: "One Day at a Time" in sixth place. "60 Minutes" in eighth and a Tuesday night movie. "Magnum Force," in ninth ABC'S RATING FOR the week was 20.5. CBS's 19.5 and NBC's 16.9. The networks say that means in an average prime time minute during the week, 20 5 percent of the homes in the country were Premier e Set For Telecast LOS ANGELES CAP> More than 200 stars will take part in "Thank You, Rock n' Roll," a televised special salut- ing the premi~re of "American Hot Wax." The special will be telecast over about 100 stations during the week of March 11. IOGAltT AND IACAU. ''TO HAVE AMD HAVEHOT0 6:JO & 10:20 ' "DARI< PASSAGE9 1:.21 OHi. y . We CAPISTRANO DEPOT Verdugo Street At the Tracks 1 San Juan Capistrano Proudly Preeent.a ~~~JAZZ MINORS . ' Outstanding 7-plece Dlxlelend Band Now thru Sat., March 11t h Good Food & Orlnk8 . watching ABC. NBC won the ratings race the week of Nov. 14-20. and CBS was first in weeks ending Jan. 1 and Jan. 15. Otherwise, it has been all ABC. Here are the Top 10 shows of the week: "Laverne itnd Sl'11rley.".-w1th • 32.1 r.ttlnQ •"91-1'"9 U.t m~ homo, "H-y Days," l1 1 •nd 7J I mllhon, "Three's ny•• JO.I ff, .S million. 41)1 A&C; ""M-A·S.H;· 2'.2 or 2t J m1111on. ces~1e HOuH he Praorle." 21.S or 20.1 mllloon. N8C; "0,,. 0.y lit a Time," 18.4 or lt,.t ml~ C8S. "Cl\arh~'s ... ls," lo •or 11 •million, A8C; "60 Ml""'u," U .2er .t rnlllion. ano lue.-lav Movie. "'MllQftU"I FO<ce."' 14.tor 11.J rnllllOf' -s, and "Barney Milter," 1• J or I 7 1 million, A8C. • • I Ride the BIG WAVE ••• Ski the Big Mountain Win an Air California ski vacation for two tq_ Lake Tahoe .. ~ THE SOUTHLAND'S NEWEST RADIO STATION . at the crest of your FM radio dial ·Form,.dy KAPJC Fly to Tahoe's Ski Scene non-stop on Air California ... Stay two nights at Lakeland Village, condominium llving on the lake ... Ski Heavenly Valley with lift tickets provided. Return.home non·stop on Air California: ("Good ~llW T~040tyl U.CIOleCI) A' ' FREE TO THE WINNER OF TH-BIG WAVE/BIG MOUNTAIN CONTEST courtesy of K-WAVE '>r' • f ]sTEAEO Here's what you do to enter. K-WAVE would like to know where you hear us and to have your comments on our programming. So fill out the coupon below and mal l tt to K-WAVE. Must be postmarked J>y Midnight, March 31 ••• Winner to be announced Tuesday, April 4, 1978. • • .. .. • • • • • ... .. • • • • • • • • .. .. • 'l ~ ·i •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Dtfl .. MY ~Ml IN THE CONTEST ••••••••••••••••••••••••II• I k·WAYI 2061 BUSINESS CENTER DRIVE.SUITE 213. IRVINE. CA. 92715 •• ~:q I r~tlvtd K·WAYE II the following 10(;8\IOn I would like mor•------------ wouldllke less....:..====::::!!~=~=~~-~~ cr et work I Ilk• K·WAVE as It le. 0 I Ilk• mu lie tillea and artist• •nnouncecS ~~----t O YES 0 NO What la your •oe group? O 12· 17 0 25-34 0 35~ 0 60 plu• .